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12-DecemberI n d e x
Pub/ic Records 6 Obituaries C9
Sports B1-B10 Davie Dateiine D2
Weddings C2-C3 Caivin & Hobbes 03
Davie Sciiools C6 District Court 06
Weekend Weather: Cold, P.D5
■ /■ i
Big Boost
County Vows To Help Library Expansion: Details, P. 5
Road Block
Barricade Stirs Controversy: Details, P. D6
D A V I E C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/El¿éECORD
1 IL 40 P A G E S
TH U R SD A Y, Dcc. 7, 19 8 9 '-----VUSPS 149-160
Cooleemee
Police Chief
Is Arrested
DA Says Hartle Altered
I tab, Drug, Money Reports
BylMike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
’ the Cooleemee police chief
I 'was-arrested Tuesday afternoon
for drug and other offenses after
l a Im onth investigation by the
j - SBI ■ and District; Attorney’s
lioftice.
i;Tpny Har-
htie^lwho has I
1 ^ Ь ед п
■;Cpqleemee’s
1 :poUce chief ||; |
Silice the
jié p a r t m e n t
:^jgan in July
pf 1986, was
B ering lab
I j'e]x>rts, alter'
lin g ; cocaine Hartle
indialtèring money.
I: He was placed in the Davie
"County Jail in lieu of a $5,000
bond, and was released after the
bond was posted by Cooleemee
town commissioner, Hayden
Beck.
A preliminary hearing on the
felony charges is scheduled for
Dec. 21 in Davic District Cou^rt.
Hartle was stripped of the
police chief duties Tuesday
when he was placed on ad
ministrative suspension by
Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales.
Gales said it had not been decid
ed if the suspension would be
with or without pay.
After hearing of the arrest
Tuesday, Gales isaid: “It’s a
-shock te^mc- Very- badI-don^-
know what to say.
“I can’t comment any more.
All I could do is place him on
administrative suspension until
Please See Hartle - P. 9
Take A Sleigh Ride
Participants in the Davie Family Y^CA’s after
sciiool “pun Club” hiad their own sleigh to ride in
during Mocl<csville’s Christmas parade last Saturday.
Fóntnore photographRof parade entries {|nd spech i
tatôÊs, please turn toipage 1-D. - : ‘ >
' f T^Photo by Robin Ftrgueaon
, . :í
Woman Gets 4Ц Yiii rs For Stabilii Dé^th
Bÿ Kathy D. Chafllii
Davié County Enterprise-Record
V A Davie County jury
deliberated for I'A hours last
Thursday
before finding
a Mocksviile
woman guilty
of voluntary
manslaughter
iii the Aug.
27, 1988,
stabbing deatir
pf Glenn
Lewis
Stevenson. Gaither
Dorothy Sullivan Gaither, 44,
was sentenced to 4’/i years in
prison.
The five-man, seven-woman
jury was given the options of
finding Gaither guilty of
second-degree murder, volun
tary manslaughter, involuntary
manslaughter or not guilty.
One juror said of the verdict :
“h was not an easy decision. It
was discussed at length from a
lot of different angles. Our
judgment was not made on
emotion at all but on found
evidence that we felt had been
“■proven:^'------------------------
Judge Judson D. DeRamus
Jr. recommended work release
for Gaither on the condition she
pay from her earnings $213 in
court costs and $4,309 restitu
tion to Eugenia Stevenson for
the funeral expenses pf her
brother! ' j.
Stevenson, ?6, died from a
single sjab woiind i^ ivi^ after
he allegedly struck Gaither dur^
ing a late-night argumerit at his
Montview Drive-residence,
where»
him
Dur
Gene Morris said Gaither
started the argument leading to
Stevenson’s death and that she
tried to cover up what had hap
pened to investigating officers.
Gaithèr testifi^ last Wednes
day that she held out the knife
Stevenson after he
I the left side ofher
his fist.
■ ? ? v \ ■■ /V'
hand bn the wall and reached 'I saidi ;‘0h Glenn,’< and that’s
the 2'/i%y trial, Dejfepse AtK^': '‘It was hard enough when he
torney,l]brrell Powell MntendÌK^ knocked me from thè
ed hisj dfient^ who w^' i
sm allèT jÉ w ¿ e 6 t4 S t^ e i
held (4it|lie fcùtcher knif^ (heating) vent," she said. “I
moved myself over and grabb-
for the cabinet with the other to
help herself up. That’s wheii she
said she felt the knife that^her
niece had laid on the cab|net to
dry.- S
“I felt it, so I just got it and
held it out like this, (Gather
.demonstrated'for the.^iiry)
because 1 knew he was going to
còme back and hit me. He was
on that cocaine ...
when I got o№ up ...
'‘tl was hurt because l knevv
he had nin into' tluU knife. I was
just Ukc in a'ldaKl Iijust sat
thëre. I was stiU biajdaze. I was
just in shock,:; 'Pi ‘ ‘
“I can’t dekrite thé way I
felt, I was just drog^-like: 1
told!Pat'(Yoiing):to go^callan iij:
am^laiice and several; i|i
pedple ran out to call one. I wasf '-'Sî JI
lienji^wh^ws^'mMciLjrefrigeratOTjLack oy^^
iwiAeMStiyenso^^^ c^ my head hit the was using cocaine and I-knew to the hospit^;” , :
he was using it and I thou^t he -^I'l.piiither said she didn’t intend
might kill me. ; j|r to hurt Stevenson. “1 grabbed
:?He camc charging aft«^ , . uaify hoping that he would
and^he didn tsec the knitWnd j ^ad grabbed a knife'
he^: ran into it, she said, before and he stopped/’
“When lie backed up and fell, ^ _ p_ j,
killed hiqi_iq self-def^^.*''
moyVcI Kei^
hand,” né said, “Sti'e 'never
stabbed anyone;”,
A s s i s t ^ iPijSj|iç^^tt9yiie;|^^
.edytheJittle wall. There’s a lit
er tie wall right there before you
ji get to the cabinet.” v
paither sa|d she held one
Consultant: Bitllfliiiw At 1-40
By Kathy D. Chamn
bayie County Enterprise-Record
'v>^^;private health care consuhant completing a
"^.lunihaiy TinaJKial feasibility study on the
iljiiiie pf Davie Coun^ Hospital recommended
a new facility at a location
^ ^ ssaid Dtqile Williams neul-.
trustees and county commissioners; ^Location
is iniportant." ? i
Building a new facility along 1-40 would put
Ihe hospital within the area;pf the most projected
growth, placing it in a better position to claim
a higher perceniaj» of the owniy's iparket share.
According to .Williams'leport. Oavie Coun
ty Hospital pieseQtly has <^y a 35.2’percent
iparkct share in ihe'cbuMyi Forsyth Memorial
Hospital and:Mcdicai;|>iil(; laMi ii) Winston:
: Other competing hospitals aré N.C. Baptist
Hospital in Winston with 10.6 percent. Rowan
Meniorial in Salisbui^r with 6.6 percent, Davis
Hospital in Statesville with 2.7 percent, Iredell
Memorial in Statesville with 1.3 percent, Lex
ington Memorial in Lexington with .4 percent
and Hoots Memorial in Yadkinviile with .2
.-.percent.'
Buikling a new hospital closer to the county's
population center was also the recommendation ;
:|Mde%‘Flad MuU Wash, a Charlotte con-
suiting firm hired by trustees, in January.
A 36-page report on Williams’ eight-week
study, for which he was paid $7,000, says most
Carolina hospitals with over SO percent occupan
cy are located near major thoroughfares.
Winston-Salem hospitals, for example, are '
easily accessible off MO.
Williams said a hospital located off an ih' '^
tcrstate has access lo a 24-hour, market.
2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 7, 1989
■■
i a l P a g e
Ф л
Public’s Smart
Enough To See
Hospital Report
For two years the Diivic County Hospital trustees have
toyed with the idea of building a new hospital.
They will need a $12 million loan from the taxpayers to
do it.
Hospital olTicials have spent a lot of energy trying to
figure out how to sell the idea to the public. They have
done information campaigns. Conducted surveys. Made
speeches. Last week, their diplomatic efforts went foul.
Hospital administrator Chris Dux declared a new study
bn the hospital's needs too sensitive for immediate public
inspection.
He called for a meeting with the county commissioners
to let them look at it. In secret. The public would find out
later, he said. He defended his bid for secrecy saying the
meeting would discuss land acquisition and contracts.
Baloney.
Fortunately, county attorney John Brock wouldn’t stand
for it. Brock informed the hospital that the commissioners
could not sit in a secret meeting without violating the N.C.
Open Meetings Law. And hearing about another study
didn’t amount to land acquisition and contracts.
The Enterprise-Record took its attorney to the meeting,
prepared to make the .same argument if Dux persi.sted. The
doors were opened. But the people who needed to be there
most had been’warned away. The public. The taxpayer.
There may be many good reasons to build a new
hospital. There, may be even better reasons to upgrade the
existing facility and stay ;put.
pux has made no secret his preference. He wants a new
hospital. He might be right. But the study — commission
ed by the hospital — alsomight be expected to affirm
Dux’s plan. , : ! • ;
That’s why the public should have been not just invited,
but cncouraged.to attend. Taxpayers should have been.^
allowed to question tKe author of the study'. To examine
his credentials.iTo c ,) i , .
Too often! public i»ar^ds never seem to have faith in the
public. The school board has been guilty of that. The
hospital board; top. Especially when they want money.;
They devisi; masterful strategies to tell the public only ^
enough of the truth to win their continued support.
, Fact is, we’re not so dumb. Jphn Q. Public — given all
the'facts — is pretty smart. He knows the importance of a
—hoKpital tn thi» pnmmiinity. He also knows who ^ys back '
Tara Jones
Three Years Old
Ashley Allen
Three Years Old
David Schweit
Four Years Old
. Katie Smith
Four Years Old
“I want a Teddy Kiixpin, “A red car and a radio.” “I want to have a fire “Little Miss Jessica and a
new gloves and a guitar.” truck.” Jay Sparkles and a cool
car.” :
S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : I
What Do You Want For Christmas?
Christine Anyanwul
Three Yea« Old
‘1 want a microphone that
Haley.Hunt
Two OM
‘ i i № r b ié Ç :o h r e t t e .’
the $12 million^ That’s why the hospital should forgive
him if dares.tb ask a few questions. He shouldn’t be
forced to carry an attorney with him to public meetings
just to get inside.
The hospitalishould quit its games. Just convince us we
really need to build a new hospital.
As for John Brock ... He servedjiot only the commis
sioners well, but also the public by refusing to let his
board be part of a secret session.,
Politicians sometimes have less courage in the public
eye. But they usually make fe\yer mistakes.
= — Dwight Sparks
you can sing.'
. Elizabeth Isley
-’Four fYean Old ;
“I want cooking stuff and
a Turtle Top Baby.” ^
BnmdlHwpe И
Three Yean Oid
“ 1
guitar and a mkroph
\ , >'■>, - f
г
DAVIB C O U N T Y
E N T E R P R I/I^ E C O R D
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
— :-J704/634.2120------
Published every ThursdHy by Ihc
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks ............ Editor-Publisher
Robin Fergusson .........General Manager
Mike Barnhardt ........... Managing Editor
Kathy Chaffin ............... News Editor
Ronnie Gallagher ............. Sports Editor
Becky Snyder.........Advehising Director
Mocksville
Enlerprl«!
I916-I9S8
Davie
Record
1899-1958
Cooleemee
Journal
1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Ralw V• ' Single Copy, .M) cmts $I8.(X) per year in North'Carolina $22.30 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send addrcKi change» to Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Bon S2V Mocksville. NC. 27028 ■ '
To the editor:
1 have heard some disturbing things about our high school from
past and present students. A teacher dozing at their desk. Is this
a new way of ^aching a rather dull subject or are some of our
teachers so overworked they have Ihe need to slee> on the job?
Several people, one being a male student, stated there is a male
teacher who “puts down females.” Wonder why that is?
I knew before anyone lold me lhat drugs were present at Davie
High because they are everywhere. I don’t like it as I’m sure there
are others who feel the same way. What can be done about it?
I don’t know. Perhaps some of the young people at DHS have
suggestions. . _______________________
Thé'most disturbing thing I’ve heard ¡¿ that fU one timç' wÿj
another there are guns on school grounds;']{(Referehce
made’às to the guns handled by ROTC students.) One y<w^ iiw
told me that some young people from Rq^an, m>l high SCI¿CK>Í - I
students, came to Davie High with guns. Tasked him if h e j^ ¿-1
a solution to the problem. He suggested a security g u ^ or a làwwfj
enforcement person be present at the beginiung and end of wíiVÍ|
.school day. From the sound of things^ma'^'there needs to
a law enforcement person there all day évèiÿ day. ! .•. i
I checked with someone at Parkland High School to see if they; ! i
had the sume problem with guns. It was slated that on occasipii; >
there had been guns on school grounds. ‘
Food Lion Option:
Organize Boycott
To the editor:
The residents of Mocksville and:Davie County have an option
on patronizing Food Lion. Organize a boycott..
Obviously, Ralph Keiner can^ stirvive a competitor. Just don’t
patrohize his grocery store ... and hurry, before it gás toó cold
to walk outside Food Lion. Just say nix to his mowpoly of con-
i trolling the groceiy business in Davie. Boycon his store at Ber-
’ ^uda Quay. also. |
• iHnch Him where il huits: his pocket book. i
The resuh of Food Lion's move out of Ihe city has already
resulted in the closing ofa drug store: another ghost downtown
. in the offing. ' '
R. Ijames Roberts
When Mr. Landry was principal at North Davie Jr. High, I
spoke with him on the phone once and he informed roe he was
responsible for how ever many hundreds of children at the school.': ;
I am sure he feels the same way about the young people at DH^ i
Mr. Landry, are the things I’ve heard about DHS true, and if soi, ;;
: what is being done about it? Can I help? i t
Thank you. . i
Suzi Davis ' i
Route 2, Advance j '
•WinstontSálem
imLetters Are Welcomed
The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The*
letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intemationoiv:
issues. ,
An effort will be made to prim all letters provided they aré* '
not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the
right to edit letters for grammar and for space. . ;
All letters should include the name and address of the writer.:
including a signature. A telephone number is also r^uesled';
to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number .wUI|i
not be published. .
Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 piqiv''
Monday of the week to be published. '
-X
T h e B e s t F r u i t C a k e E v e r
DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 1989-3 >1
A ll A b o u t
F e e t
Mike
Barnhardt
*r’ :*Tis Ihc season ... for parades, for parties, for presents,
for eating — and cooking.
• Jean Bailey came in tlic office the other
; week with a recipe for fruit cake she
: thought I should try. She claimed the recipe
: came from her sister, Margie Boger. It was
: the best fruit cake ever, she said.
; She was right.
Try it yourself. H ere’s the recipe.
: / Clip biiiicr
/ cup Sll^iir
I Clip dried fruit
\ I cup brown suaar
; 4 large eggs
' I teaspoon baking powder
; I teaspoon baking soda
: 1 teaspoon salt
■ lemon juice
; nuts
1 or 2 quarts whiskey
^ jBefore you start, sample the whiskey to check for quality.
Good, isn’t it? Now, go ahead.
Select a large mixing bowl, measuring cup, etc. Check
the whiskey again as it must be just right. To be .sure the
.whiskey is of the highest quality, pour one level cup into a
glass and drink it as fast as you can. Repeat.
W ith an electric mixer, beat 1 cup of butter in a large
fluffy bowl. Add 1 teaspoon of thugar and beat again.
M eanwhile, make sure that the whiskey is of the finest
quality. Cry another tup. Open second quart if nethethary.
Add 2 large leggs, 2 cups fried druit and beat ’till high.
If druit gets stuck in beaters, just pry it loose with a
drewscriver. Sample the whiskey again, checking for
tonscisticity.
Next, sift 3 cups o f salt or anything. It doesn’t really '
matter. Sample the whiskey again.
Sift 'A pint jem on juice, fold in chopped butter and
:^rained nuts. Add 1 babblespoon o f brown thugar, or
^iwhatever color you can find and vix mel. Grease roven and
turn cake pan to 350 gredees. Now, pour the whol mess in
to the roven and ake. Check the viskey again and bo to
ged.
T his fruit cakc brings a new meaning to the phra.se,
“ M erry C hristm as.” It’s ea.sy to see why M rs. Bailey was
trying to put the recipe off on her sister. Naughty girl.
The last instruction is the mo.st important. You don’t need
to be leaving the house after making this cakc. Santa Claus
doesn’t like drinking drivers.
More Marching Bands Needed
The sirens wailed. The cheerleaders chccrcd. The beauty
queens and the politicians smiled and waved.
It’s what a parade is all about — and M ocksville’s
Christmas Parade had plenty o f each last Saturday.
W hat was missing was music. M arching bands. Davie
High School has the best high school band around, and they
did a superb job this year. The junior high bands also
played.
M ore marching bands from surrounding counties would
help the M ocksville parade immen.sely. I’m sure there are
businesses here willing to sponsor a visiting band.
Let’s send our residents home from the parade humming
Christm as music they heard bands play rather than with
ears humming from sirens wailing without interruption.
Dr. James J. Mazur
Foot Specialist • Surgeon
• Bunions • Hammertoes
• Heel Pain • Ingrown Toenails
BUNIONS
O. Dear Doctor — My mother ha$ $evere bunlone and
I think that I am starting to get one. What can you tell
me about them?
A. Bunions are one of tlie m osi com mon, painful
deform ities of tfio big too. Pathologically, it is Iho
lateral deviation of the proxim al phalanx "or the first
sm aller bone” on the first m etatarsal. There are usually
three ports to the bunion com plex.
1) Big toe is angulated toward the second toe. 2) The medial portion of the 1st metatarsal
head is usually enlarged. 3) The patient might also have a 'bursa' Ihat becom es Inflamed
and thickened.
Frequently this deformity becom es so severe that the big toe Is overlapped by the
second toe.
Sym ptom s of a bunion Include pain upon palpation to the m edial aspect of Ihe great.
toe and also pain upon ambulation. It Is Important to know that the Idlology of a bunion
is not due to wearing high-heeled shoes with a pointed toe. The main Idioiogy is usually
congenital factors which will produce this deformity later in life.
Treatm ent of a bunion can be conservative, such as: physical therapy and padding
with accom m odative shoe gear or surgical. If surgery is done to correct a bunion. It Is
Important to rem em ber that not iust the bump on the great toe should be taken off but
the bone should be straightened as well. Rem em ber, early diagnosis and prompt
attention from your foot specialist gives the best chance for a speedy recovery.
A COST WISE DOCTOR
Accepts Assignments • Blue Cross • Medicare andAll Major Insurances Accepted _________
322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury
636-7015
/íá ía d e A S u c c e s s
I t o the editor;
¡jPn behalf of the Moiksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, I
\Í6ÚÍd like to express my appreciation to everyone who helped I ^i^jand participated in this year’s Christmas Parade.
I tiró the individuals and organizations participating in the parade;
I Glñi^ Everest — coordinator of the parade; Paula Bolin; Beverly
I ^ahhall — Chamber secretary; Mocksville-Davie Jaycees; judges
I tbat selected the winners; the Davie County Law Enforement; the
I Mocksville Police Dept.'and many others who contributed freely
I of their time, we extend our special thanks for a job well done.
The Chamber of Cdinmetcc would like to wish a Merry I Christmas and Happy New Year to all.
Vernon M. Dull, executive director
Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce
iMany Helped With Parade
] editor: ?: :
'"The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees would like to thank everyone
1 vtrho participated or assisted with the Dec. 4 Mocksville Christmas
Parade. This was the first year that the new Mocksville-D|avie
Chapter lias co-hosted the parade^ and we appreciate everyone's
cooperation, iikluding the Chamber of Conunerce, the police and
sheriff departments, ourlocal businesses, churches and community
organizations, and most of all, the residents of Davie County.
'l^is parade is for the people of Davie County and the town
ojf l^ocksville. We plw to have even better parades in the future
ai^ we are always open to new suggestions. Feel free to let the
Jaycpes or the Chamber of Commerce know what’s on your mind
by'calling us or dropping us a line in care of The Mocksville-
Davie Jaycees, P.O. ^ x 664, Mocksville.
tHanks again for your participation and support of this year’s
Christmas parade. It takes the involvement of our entire communi
ty to make this event as successful as it was this year. Let’s con-
| .tiniie-to_work.together- to-make-it--better-every year,------
Milton S. Kern, president
Mocksville-Davie Jaycees
L a d ie s F a s h io n
D re s s & C a s u a l
S h o e s
^ 1 ^ 1 5 O f f
H a n d b a g s 1 5 % oir>
The Cobbler
v;, J
; Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mait)
3 Jewelry Boxes
;
y
■/
Cleo
Jewelry Boxes
$ J 5 8
Pkg. Of 3
Decembei’12,1989
lOa.mi
to 6 p.ii
County Briefs
Smith Re-Elected Chair
4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 7, 1989
R .C . Smith o f M ocksville was rc-clccted
chairman by a unanimous vote o f Davie
C ounty com m ission ers last M onday
afternoon.
Buddy Alexander was re-clcctcd as vice
chairman.
Linda Whitaker was re-clected as clerk to
the board, while John Brock was re-clected
county attorney. All votes were unanimous
and were made without di.scu.ssion.Sm ilh
Engineers: Plans Within Budget
l-nginccrs with W .K. Dickson and Company told county com
missioners Monday afternoon plans for a new water plant, water
tank and distributions should be within Ihc budget.
Bids will be opened on all three projects in late January or
early February, said engineer Dave Peeler.
M ike W olfe, another engineer, said the process to treat the
water was tested on the Yadkin River and “ did an e.xcellent
jo b ." County commi.ssioner Buddy Alexander questioned the
engineers about the design o f the plant and its costs. He was
told the plant was not a package plant and that il would be within
the county’s budget.
Cominissioners deferred payment o f a $27,438 bill from the
engineering firm. "T ell them to send us a bill where we can
understand it,” said Comm issioner Bert Bahn.son.
Recyling Confusion Cleared Up
Davie County M anager John Barber apologized to a local
business which had been separating its waste materials which
go lo Ihc county landfill.
‘ Ralp Greco o f United Plywood said he was told that the county
required businesses lo separate its wastes, and only his com
pany and Baker Furniture were doing so. The process costs
the companies money, he said. “ I’m looking for an official
stance.”
Barber said there is no mandate requiring the separation. “ It’s
a misunderstanding. I’m sorry that happened,” Barber said,
adding “ that will be an issue in the ftiture.”
State law will require the county to have a recycling pro
gram in place by October o f 19 9 1, said assistant to the county
manager, Craig Greer. A recycling committee has been form
ed lo form recommendations for recycling, he said.
Cable TV Transfer Gets Initial OK
: ;;i The transfer o f R iver Cable, which provides cable television
; to Bermuda Run, to Summit Cable o f W inston-Salem received
•' tentative approval o f county commissioners M onday afternoon.
I County Attorney John Brock and County M anager John
f Barber said they had reviewed the status o f both companies and
" that everything was in order. The transfer is expected to be
i approved after a second reading at the board’s Dec. 1 8 meeting.
Fireworks Display Expanded
■ D avie County,will bring in 1990 with a bang on July Fourth'
Ta big bang; , ]
f: ¿ifoiiniy (poinmissioners approved Monday night a July 4, 1990
rfirew orks display as submitted by Ray Allen, who coordinates
Kite displays.'It will include shells left from last years as well
' as just as many new ones.
j , ¡ ‘ ‘R ay says he’ s goiiig to bring in 1990 with a bang,” said
. County M anager John Barber. “ That’s the w ay we want it,”
' s^ d bcuird chairman, R .C . Smith.
County Joins Regiorial Group
D avie County agreed to join with Yadkin, Surry and Stokes •;
counties to hire a coordinator to study and help with solid waste ’
; (landRlI) problems.
. . T h e position ^ 1 be administered through the Northwest Pied-
îmont CouiKil o f Govei^m ents. î
i ; Discussing fees charged by the various^landHlls will be one
;advantage^isaid.Shelley Treadw ell o f the Council. “ You don’t
i want tqi gét’their garbage and they don’t want yours,” she said.
;The coordinator will also help the counties meet upcoming state
federal guidelines, Treadw6(^ said.'
Window Bid Tabled For Study
■X On the recom m ndation o f Commissioner Buster Cleary, the ,
V county board M onday (rastponed àctiotî'on a bid for removing
' old windows a ;^ installing new,ones in.the Brock Auditorium.
Thé'bid was for $3,465 — windows not included.
Bids Sought For Aerial Photos
Davie County will seek bids for aerial photographs to help
in the tax mapping process, county commissioners dccidcd
M onday.
• The board, however, did not vote on whether to go with a
computer oriented tax mapping process as presented by state
officials last month. The aerial photographs, they said, will be
- - needed whether they go with the state proposal or just update
Ihe current system.
Shutters Going On New Building
Shutters will be added to the new county office building con-
• structed on the court square.
County commissioners agreed Monday afternoon to seek bids
for shutters. Board chairman R .C . Smith said the shutters at
C C B and the Mock.sville Town Hall look nice.
Library patrons can use the library more now that it is open till 8:30 p.m. on Thursday nights. ■ ’ ■ '
— Photos, by James Barringliir
L ib ra ry N ig h t
H o u rs U p
Area residents can use the library
more often now.
The Davie County Public Libray
has recently begun staying open on
Thursday nights until 8:30.
The library had already stayed
open on M onday nights until 8:30,
but library officials thought extra
hours would benefit the people in
the community.
Library officials hope the extra
hours will play an important role
in its fund raising efforts to expand
the currcnl facility.
"O u r effort is to make the facili
ty more available to people who
work during the d ay,” said Joan
na Darnall, library assi.stant. “ If
we have a larger library, by
necessity we would need more staff
members. W e could then stay open
another evening, say two or three
nights a week.
“ It’s nice to have time in the
■ evening to be able to catch up on
a lot when vou don’t have time
Gail Sellers and her two children Bryan and Courtney enjoy thejilBraryls e)ftra hoiilr^fj
when you w ork,” she said.
Darnall and associate Doris Frye
agreed the extra hours will benefit
students and hopes it will en
courage other patrons who don’t
normally get to com e to the library
because o f work schedules.
High School Junior Christy
Mando said: “ It gives me mòre op
portunity after school hours to '
come and u.se the library.”
C hristy’s seventh grade sister,
Jenny M ando agreed. “ If 1 have
something to do at school and don’t
get it doiie, I have som ewhere lo
go at night,” she said.
Danny Potts said he uses the
library a lot at night to do research
on the county and on his fam ily.
“ 1 would like to see it open a little
m ore at night through the w eek,”
he said. “ At least three nights a
w ee k ."
The library’s current hours are:
M on day and T h u rsd ay, 9
a .m .-8 ;3 0 - p .m .;_ T u e sd a y ,___
W edn esday and F rid a y , . 9
a.m .-5:30 p.m .; and on Satur^^y,
9 a.m .-2 p.m.-
K a T D e s i g n s
Out fur & leather representative will visit
\ Saturday. Dec. 9
; , 12 noon - S p.m.
i S^ial discounts available
i during the visit;
u All-lingerie -
OFF THIS WEEK
-z T T ® ^ ciéiMonihut» IM , Fn 10 * 8«. VW, iun v k m m
Jenny and Christy IVIando say the extra hours will help them with their homework^'' .
: •m s t-fj
OUR SINGLE-PREMIUM
TAX-DEFERRED ANNUITY
IS CURRENTLY PAYING
7 .7 5 % IN T E R E S T
*N0 LOAD ;
* 10% WITHDRAWAL PROVISIONS
. ‘ PRINCIPLE GUARANTEED
•TAX-DEFERRED ACCUMULATION
■ ‘ For Information Call;
766-0185
BERT BRADFORD HI. CLU
. 2419 LawisviH»d«nimons Rd.
, -, > Oenmions, N,C. 27012
.im n u e a m Subject to Ощпдв,.
,’ tiV • f n 1* 'ч ' . (
Founàeé^a^^
DECEMBER
o f t t o i n à i i m
reg. 13.29
6 99
S003te/«/6N Wnte ftupptoe lut.
M OCKSVIUE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
I : •,
; 704434*1915 JI14 S. Mrtti tU ft
'w l
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 7, 1989-5
iíE^ounty Agreed To Het|i Library Expan sion Fund
tóji
' By iVlike Barnhardt
’ Davie County Enlerprlse-IRecord
- . ;T Íic D a v ic C o u n ly P u b lic
" L ib ra ry b uild in g fund rcccivcd a
- shot in Ihc artn M onday aflcrnoon
w h e n c o u n lv c o m m is s io n e rs
■agreed to add‘ SI50.00ü.
The counly m oney w ill be used
o n ly if Ihe lib rary trustees and a
I'und-raising com m iltec can’t com e
up w ilh the needed funds private
ly , trustee chairm an, B .C . 'I'alum ,
lo ld county com m issioners.
The lib rary board w ill also ask
.fo r m oney from Ihe tow ns o f
' M o c k sv ille and Cooleem ee.
. : The S I50.000 w ould be paid
o ver the ne.\t three years.
The fund-raising d rive w ill con-
-tin u c, Tatum said, but m any foun-
-dalions w hich help libraries rec|uire
local com m unity and governm ent
^support up front.
-; “ Le t us continué w o rk in g ,"
Tatum said. “ W c wanted lo go lo
the people llr.st to try to .solicit
"fu nd s. W c do not know Ihe cost.
I :W e.estim ate it at a half million
I -.ilollars.’ ’
' ■ Elizabe^ Martin, who is coor
dinating the fund drive, said that
while the public has been gracious,
money on hand is not what sup-
I .porters had hoped for.
I ; - : ‘ ‘It looks like w e’re pompeting
: with the ‘Y ’(M CA) and we are: but
I don’t have Ihe resources they
Zháyé,’ ’ Martin said.
> jjh e library fund drive is accep-
K ting'donations, not pledges, she
I : paid.
“ W e’re trying a.grassroots ef-
; fort. W e’re not going to be able to
; do it on our own as w e had hoped.
I • “ Everybody . has been very
^gracious. W e have a lovely library
;b{ii everybody knows; w e’re all
jj^ k e d iip. W e need more space
: ^ > e nosd it now ,’ ’ Martin said.
'K L ib ra ry Director Ruth Hoyle
;^i(];the planned addition would tri-
:ple Ihe size b f the history, room,
'addr shelf .storage for books, in-
^cre^e the size o f the children's
iiy^V provide m ofe puMjc meeting
^Iji^ce and provide m m private
I for moiie one on one work.
It w ill also help the library cater
!to iiew technology which w asn’t
■dineanied o f when the present facili-,
;ty w as built in 1966; '
^ “ W e!re proud o f the use and
;sii^ p ott... but w e aré now at the
to where we’re out o f space,”
l i e -
I ^ l c i e l i n e s
A d o i i ^ d
u ; M v ie County wants 10 percent
business to go to businesses
fo^t'i^d by blacks or women. .
b o u n ty commissioners, M onday
^ r n o o n approved a ‘ ‘minority
^ . ^ l i i t i o n ” which includes the
IHOjfisrcent goal. :
state legislature M rlier this
began requiring counties to
m . guklelines’ to encourage
< (uiiarity participation in the letting
jf* County contracts, said County
nN brney John Brock; -
counties also must set a
■pereentage goal o f contracts which
jlq 'to minorities. “ That doesn’t
ih e ^ Ihat number o f contracts have
jo be let to minorities but the
aini is to achieve that goal,” Brock
¿ Id .
f: Minorities are considered blacks,
- Asiatics, Hispariics and-w om erir"
About lOiS percent o f D avie’s
population is black, while more
^ a n SO percent are women. Brock
said.t The Asiatic and Hispanic
population is loo small for a
percentage figure. -
: In determining the percentage
goaUthe county must consider the
number o f local businesses owned
and/or operated by blacks and
Women, Brock said. "'I hat infor-
li^ io n is not available. 1 have been
(inable to determine the number o f
minority owned businesses. It is
w m elhing less than 10 percent.”
Brock said the guidelines had
iw o goals:
' • to ensure the counly makes an
h b aM effort to let. contracts to
m iM riiies; and . - .
coolhctors hired by the
I f|m-miliorilie« have a chiuice at
H o y le .said. h isto ry room . T h ere , is so m uch p u b lic ,” H o y le said. lib ra ry w c h a v e ." T a tin ii said, a sourcc o f pride w ilh in Ihe coun-
“ W e 're using the ihetiic ‘ A ll need to keep inform ation a b oiil Lib rary trustees R u by M arkland. "W L-’ ro in the pnicc.ss o l'y o irig l> ."
• Booked U p ' bccau.se Ihat is'a literal D a v ic C o u n ty, hi.storical records. ' Ivan Ijamcs and Linda R ccdcr were b clo rc llic p ub lic, am! the lounda- C iiu n ty aim m i.ssioners also gave
description o f it. .i'. “ T h e big thing w e want to d o is , al.so at the m eeting. lio n s ... to con ic up w ith luntls so the trustees authority to hire an ar-
" A n d w c 'rc a ll pi-oiid. o f our p rovide belter serVicc.S lo 't h e “ D avie C o u n ly is proud o f the w c can continue to make the library chitcct for the project.
J «W vAe at a public hear-
|iil»|b*n«iii*eisadoiiled;
10 Lb. Bag - S unkist
N A V E L O R A N G E S /
10 Lb. Bag
R ED D E LIC IO U S A P P L E S /
U .S . N o . 1 W hite
2 0 LB . BAG PO TATO ES
F Tl r'~n< rrri rrrn ¡7^ f7~H PTW
NcM hi Ma ad |Md I M » .Dac. 4 tkn SMrtayrSe. 10, iHl.
Extra Lean Whole & Rib Half
P O R K L O IN S
Sliced FREE!
1
28 Lb.
Extr;i Li'.m B o n e less f,e
P O R K C H O P S 2.98
Extra Lean W h o le
BOSTON
BUTTS
Large Fraser Fir ^
CHRISTMAS TR E E S Jk
E X T R A LO W P R IC E S ...E V E R Y D A Y !!!
Í ZUtiif PEPSICOLA
99
2Utar-INatPa|Ml.....Mt Daw..............DM Mt Daw.........
... 1.0S .. 1.N
. . 1 . 1 1
8 Gz. - Regi/Extra Creamy
COOLWHiP
U S D A C hoice
Beef B oneless
W SIBLOIN
ST E A K
99 0
_ 4J)z. - Mountain Blend
íiESWiClÍFFEE 8 Oz. -PlaJn Philadelphia^
CREAM cheese
64 Oz! Carton
RVE AUVE JUICE
99<
10 0z. Frozen Pictsweet
BfibCCOÚ SPEARS
59«
6 Pack - 5 Oz. Peach-Plneapple/ Strawberry-Blueberry/Slrawberry-—
Banana/Blue berry-Raspberiy
-------W UVELY Y06URT
9.5 Oz. - Biscuits
BUTTER^E-NOTl
2 /$ i0 9
12 Oz; - Mpming Star
IRLERS 10 Oz. - Food Lion Regular
PIE SHELLS
69 $
25 Lb. Dry - *1.00 Off
ALPO DOG FOOD
$6>9j
IliiMi' IS .1 foDct Liuii cuMVL'niently lucdtuu near you:
B .io iif P l.w .i bli .p p iiiu C ftit.M B c r r m id .i Q u a y S tio p p m M C e n t e r
I>()1 Y iilkMiwll, K(l ic u «01H w y 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1
A d v .n ic e . N C
Muiidtty Ihru Saturd dy H
Suiultty y ..m lo
______ -1.
6-DA VIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 1989 ^
Public Records
L a n d T ra n s fe rs
---T h e- following—land—iTiiml'ors-
have been Пкч1 wilh ihc IJavic
Coiimy rcgiMcr 111' deeds.
The transactions are listed by
parties in vo lved , acrcag e.
township, and deed .stamps pur-
cha.sed. with SI representing
SI ООО. ,
— V ergia M arie Frost to
Dorothy P'rost Winston, 2 tracts.
Fulton.
------= I’lanikl R-PopHn-.-O dora Fr
Poplin. Ethel P. Hanelinc and
Frances P. Crom er to Lester P.
Martin Jr.. Elizabeth W. Martin,
George W . M arlin and Brook W.
M arlin. I tract. M ocksvillc, $ 10 .
— Potts Real Estate, Inc. to Ben
jam in T . Browder and Ann O.
Browder, 1 .2 acres. Shady Grove.
— David C . Dechester and
-Joyce- Decheslcr—to Arthur M . -
M ercier, 1 lot, M ock.svillc, S20.
— Evelyn S. Ferebee, John M .
Ferebee, Carl G . Safley, Nancy B.
Safley, Roy C , Safley and Minnie
T . Safley to W aller Clifton Phipps
and Wilma Hatnpton Phipps, 1
tract, M ocksville, $28.
— Adele Thanos, trustee o f the
W oodrow Albert W ilkinson Trust
-Fund Io-Woodrov/-Alber4-Wilkin- ■
son Jr., 2 lots, Calahaln.
— Frank Payne and Nancy J.
Payne to Nellie B. Burton, 1 tract,
M ocksvillc, ,S « .
— Millard Minion Jr. and Diane
M . Minton to David L. Hagstrom
and Naomi E. Hagstrom, I tract,
A d van cc and Sh ady G ro ve,
S75.50.
---------Von-L-.-M fKnight-nnd-Glen--
da M cKnight to Cornatzer-Dulin
Volunteer Fire Dept., .2 15 acre.
Shady G rove, S.3.
— Anderson and A ssociates
Construction, Inc. lo Jam es L.
Grim and Audrey H. Grim . I lot,
Farmington, $ 15 8 .
— Piedmont Health Care In
vestors! to RHA/North Carolina
-M K .-1 nc-.-.--3 t racts-.-Jeri i«ilonf and
M ocksville, S 1,^04.
— W illie M arlin W ooldridge
and Linda Carter W oolilridge to
Alncy Jam es Davis and Susan M.
D avis, 1 lot. Farmington. $79.50.
— Tommy Lee Harper and Jean
M evalyn Harper to Arnold W.
Lockett and Erlene F. Lockett,
4 .5 5 acres, Farm ington, $10 8 .50 .
A rre s ts
The following were arrested by
the D avie County S h e riff’s
Department.
— George Leonard Felker, 46,
o f Route I, M ocksvillc, charged
• Nov. 28 with assault with a dead
ly weapon wilh intent to kill inflic
ting scriou^ injury,
— Larry Habegger, 4 1, o f Route
I , Advance, charged Nov. 27 with
assault and communicating threats.
— Ronald W ayne Skiver, 37, o f
Roule 3, M ocksville. charged Nov.
30 with failure to appear in court.
— Susan Tutterow Potts, 3 1, o f
Route 2, Advance, charged N ov,
30 with two counts o f assault.
— Charles Dennis “ C o o kie"
Turner, 30, o f Route 1, W oodleaf,
charged Nov. 28 with felony
possession o f drugs.
— Michael Eugene Boger, 30,
p f Route 7, M ocksville, charged
N ov, 22 with deliquent child
support.
— Rebecca Nettles Speas, 24, of
Route 6, M ocksville. charged Nov.
23 wilh two counts o f writing a
worthless check,
— Robert Lee Deal, 3 1, o f
Sunset Apartments, M ocksville,
charged N ov. 28 wilh com -
inunicating threats.
— Donald B. Bean, 52, o f Route
7, M ocksville, charged Nov. 21
with assault.
— M ary Steele De:d. 28, o f
Route 7, M ocksville, charged Nov.
27 with second-degree trespassing.
— Jeffrey Scott Royall. 28, o f
Route 4, M ocksville, charged Nov.
27 with conversion by bailee.
— John Dwayne Benson, 17, o f
Route 4. Yadkinville, charged
Nov. 27 with a probation violation.
— Anthony Ray Whisenhunt,
20, o f Godbey Road, chiirged Nov.
27 with a probation violation.
— Tim m y Ray Green, 26, o f
Route 9, M ocksville, charged Nov,
27 with deliquent child support.
— EvereU Ferrell Drake. 19, o f
M ocksville, charged Nov. 28 with
assault. I
— W esley Eugene Choplin, 17,
o f Route 2, Mock-sville, charged
N ov. 28'with dam age to property,
— Kenneth Ray Potts, 30, o f
Advancc;, charged Dec, 1 with
assault and communicating threats.
— Terry W ayne Evans, 42, o f
171 LinkjCircle, Lexington, charg
ed D ec. i2 with assault.
— Jeffrey Lee Dalton, 20, o f
Route 6, M ocksvillc, charged Dec.
2 with DWI and driving while
license revoked.
— Herman Sheer Boger, 4 7, o f
Roule 3, Mock.sville, charged Dec.
2 with failure to return rented
property.
— Kendall Stewart Chaffinj 19,
o f Route 9, M ocksvillc, charged
Dec. 2 with assault.
— Elizabeth Faye Vickers,; 36,
o f Route 3, Advancc, charged Dec.
2 with assault.
S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t
The following reports were made
to the Davie County Sh eriff’s
Department.
— Ronald , Edw ard Short o f
Kernersville reported Nov. 30 the
larceny o f a saddle, with an
estimated value o f $ 1,15 0 , and
$350 worth o f household goods
from a unit, at R iv e rv ie w
Townhouses, Hillsdale.
— Robert Dale Craver Jr. o f
Lexington reported Dec. 1 so
meone scratched the iiiitials "M K ”
on the door o f his vehicle parked
at 14 Duke St.
. — KatMeene Rogers o f Route 1,
: M bcksviile, repprted N ov. 29 the
‘ breaking,.entering and larceny o f
an estimated $200 worth o f elec
tronic equipment from a residence
o ff U .S. 64 near Hunting Creek.
— Jam es Ernest Kulp o f Route
5, M ocksville, reported N ov. 29
the larceny o f a generator, with an
estimated value o f $500, from a
nursery o ff Cedar Creek Road.
— Allen Tillman Culler o f Route
8, M ocksville, reported N ov. 29
the breaking, entering and larceny
o f an estimated $ 1,5 0 0 worth o f
video equipment from a mobile
home o ff Parker Road.
— W illiatn Glenn Boger o f
Roule 6, M ocksvillc, reported
Nov, 28 the breaking, entering and
larceny o f $ 15 cash, an e.stimated
$500 worth o f clothes and a $600
video recorder from a residence off
Duke W hitaker Road.
— Bobby Lee M iller o f Route 4,
M ocksville, reported Nov. 28 the
breaking, entering and larceny o f
$220 cash, an estimated $250 in
jew elry and a portable radio from
a residence o ff Gabbert Farm
Road.
— D onna G a il C a g le o f
M ocksville reported Nov. 22 the
breaking and entering o f C agle’s
Fruit M arket, U .S. 601 .south o f
M ocksville.
— A lice M ary Long o f Route I,
Advance, rcpurlcd Nov. 2K the
larceny o f signs al Little John
D rive and Redland Road.
— Lester Ray Evans o f Route 2,
M ocksville, reported N ov, 28 the
larceny o f a utility trailer, with an
estimated value o f $500, from a
residence at U .S. 158 and Howard-
town Road, i
— W ilbur Harry Jacobs o f Route
7, M ocksville, reported N ov. 27
the breaking, entering and larceny
o f an estimated $ 1,8 5 0 worth o f
jew elry, $49 in office equipment,
$725 worth o f video equipment and
$795 worth o f m edical equipment
from a residence o ff Deadmon
Road.
— D w ight J . D urham o f
Cooleem ee reported Nov. 27 a
license plate was lost or stolen.
— Keith Leroy Hod.son o f Route
i; Advat^ce, reported N ov. 27 a
mobile home o ff Redland Road had
been dan aged.
— Kristi Lynn Watson o f Route
2, Advan :e, reported N ov. 26 the
breaking, entering and larceny
from a mòbile home o ff N .C . 801
near Todq Road.
— M ichael R ay W illiam s oif
Route 7,t M ocksville, reported;
N ov. 28 à m ailbox was damaged
o ff Gladstone Road.
— Patrijcia M arie H epler o f
Route 2 ,1 M ocksville, reported ■
D ec. 1 thf breaking and entering
o f a residence o ff Howardtown
Road;.^ j -,
— Rhonda Christine Smith o f
Sunset Apartm ents, M ocksville,
H ig h w a y P a tro l
reported ; Dec. I the breaking, /
entering and larceny from a pipk-
up truck o f $5 cash and;;an
estim ated.$l 80 worth o f electr^ ic
equiprrienti It was parked at Jockey
InterriationaU ■ i'[
T- Patricia Hoód, T resler;’;p f ;
Cppleem ee reported D ec. 2 i ttie'
larceny p f a fiv e - s p ^ Huffy
clé, with an e stim a ^ value p f ;
from a residence p ff G la d s t ^ ’
Road. : ■
— Dprpthy Lynn Shinault | p f
Rpute 2, M pcksville, r e p p i^
D ec. 2 the breaking.-entering <^d '
larceny o f $5 cash and a television,
with an ctdm ati^ y ^ u e M $ 2 ^ ,
from L yiS ea C r^ tio n s, li;S . ljS8
at Smith G rpve. «
M o c k s v ille P ö lk e
th e fpllpw ihg'traffic accidents
- w ere investigated in Davie Coun-
• ty,by the N .C . H ighway Patrol last
week. ^
H onda Strikes D eer
A deer ran into the path o f a
1987 Honda on 1-40 N ov. 27 at
after a two vehicle accident Nov.
29 on U .S. 64 at 3 :15 p.m .
A ccordin g to a report by
F ire s
D avie fire departments respond-
: ed to the following calls last week.
: Ы о у.27:. Smith G rove, 12:0 5
p.n j., .fire a la m activation, Ber-
: muda Place pn N .C . 801, Advance
• called for backup; Cpunty Line,
. 12 :3 4 p.m ., assist Iredell Cpunty
at Йге off Vpn M ill and Strpud
rpads. :
N ov.30; M pcksville, 7:07 a.m .,
' fire'alarm activatipn, Davie Group
Home o ff Sanford Road; Center,
1 1:2 1 a.m ., grass fire and power
lines down, U .S. 601 at Charlie
Angel Road; Jenisalem , 1:0 1 p.m .,
field fire, Freddie Ellis residence
north o f Oakdale subdivisipn.
D e c.l; Smith Grove, 9:08 p.m .,
house firie at 174 Lakes Con
dominiums, Berm uda Run, A d
vance called fpr backup.
D ec.2: W illiam R. D avie, 8:40
---------a;m.^V-assist -V adkin-C ounty on
structure fire, Sheffield-Calahaln
called for stand-by; Farmington,
10 :57 a.m ., chimney fire o ff
Yadkin V alley Church Road;
W illiam R. D avie, 11:3 6 a.m .,
shed fire, Pete Elm ore residence,
Sh effield-C alahaln callcd for
backup; Farmington, 4 :32 p.m .,
field fire, Spillman Road; Farm-
ingtpn, 5:03 p.m ., pasture fire,
N .C . 8 0 1; Fprk, 5:42 p.m ., car
fire, U .S. 64; Center, 9:27 p.m .,
field fire, Callahan Road p ff U .S.
64; Jerusalem , 10:44 p.m ., field
fire. W ill Bppne Rpad.
D ec.3: Cppleem ee, 1:4 8 a.m .,
gn u s fire near Burlington In-
diiitries; Fork, 12:4 7 p.m ., power
lines arcing; U .S. 64 near Dut
chm an Creek; Smith G rove, 4:24
p.m ,; field fire, U ,S, 158; Center,
i i S ;S 2 p .m ,. Im uh fire, Diivie
;:A c a ie ro y 1 Ш : ^ С
ifip.m .v- tdicd .’fiic. >:Vinzam and
12:0 5 a,m .
A ccording to a report by
Trooper L .D . Chappell, Darrin
Anderson Coley, 2 1 , o f Statesville
w as traveling east pn 1-40 apprpx-
imately four miles east o f the
Iredell County line when a deer ran
in front o f his car.
M ocksville T een-A ger C h arged
A M pcksville teen-ager was
charged with driving left p f center
- T rooper C .D .-J tm es, C arol Su e-
Roach, 16 , o f Route 3, was driv
ing her 1980 Chevrolet southeast
on U .S. 64 in a sharp curve when
she was forced to slow down rapid
ly due to stopped cars in front o f
her. When Roach slowed down she
drove left o f center and collided
with a 1986 Ford station wagpn
traveling northwest on U ,S. 64 and
driven by Erm a Irene Overton. 66.
o f Rpute 4, W instpn-Salem.
V ehicles C ollide A t F o rk .
Tw p vehicles collided D ec. I at
N .C . 801 and U .S. 64 in Fork.
Jam es Peebles Jr ., 4 7, o f Route
3 , M ocksville, was driving on U .S.
64 at 7 :30 p.m ., when he failed to
see a car ahead o f him, driven by
K ellyn Sue Hudson, 19, o f L ex
ington, slowing to make a left turn
onto N .C . 8 0 1, Trooper D .R .
M cC oy reported.
Peebles was charged with failure
to reduce speed tp avpid a cpilisipn.
The fpApwing incidents were
repprted-tp the M pcksville Police
bepattm ent.
— - Michael W illiam s o f RO
Yadkinvilie, repprted Np v . 30 the
larceny o f a com pact disk and
' sterep, wiih a total estimated value
o f $ 7 ^ , '^ m a vehicle parked at
C row ii iyppd;
— W iliian i ‘ T pdd J r . o f
B ee ch w p ^ D rive, M ocksville,
repprted ^ p v . 29 the larceny p f;
sterep^ equipment and cp m p act.
disks -irpin a vehicle parked at
R eavis Fprd,' , - .
• Cedric Herm an Jpnes,-21^D fc
Rpute 7 , M ocksville, w as arreted ^
<ov..28rlror asM uli..,
• N p charges w ere filed a fte ^ ^ J
autp accidem at 6:44 a.m. D ecSI: ll
at M illing. Road and M orse S t r ^ .v | l
Je rry ¿ L è e M clv er, 3 4 , ; p f i |
M pcksville; drpve his c a r:fro q ^ a iI
side street hitting a c a f;d r iv e n ^ | l
M illing Rpad by John W e il^ ^ l
B ailey S r., 60, o f p w le e iiifé ;| {
rep prted .. M p c k sy ille P o lic e ^ I
Patrplman’ R oger È . C ole. ^ '
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 7, 1989-7^
Prison Inm ate Found G uilty Of A ssau ltin g Officer
i ; :: - An inmate at tlie .state prison near
M ocicsviilc was convictcd last
wccl; in Davie Di.strict Court o f
throwing a styrofoam cup o f urine
: . ■ on a correctional officer Sept. 19.
Jackie Lee Scolt Jr. was found
guilty o f assault with an attempt of
serious Injury on correctional of
ficer Kerrnit Linncy. He was
sentenced to two years in prison to
run concurrent witli his present
sentence.
Linncy told Judge Samuel A.
Cathey he had been having pro
blems with Scott all day^ He said
Linncy liiid been placed ill segrega-
lion from Ihe other prisoners
because he couldn't get along with
the other inmates.
Linney said Scott had cursed at
him early in the afternoon and at
about 6 p.m . Scott placed a towel
over a camera that was being used
lo monitor him. A fter .several at
tempts to ask him to take it down,
Scott finally did, said Linncy.' ■
“ Around 8 p.m . he kept saying
he had some hot (urine) for m e,”
said Linncy.
Linney said he did his rounds
about 8 p.m. and when he went by
Scott's cell, the inmate threw a hot
liquid in his face. Linncy said no
tests were run on the liquid lo
determine exactly what it was. but
he said it was-not w ater.--------------
No tests w ere run on the liquid,
he said, bccause it was all in his
clo th es o r on the flo o r.
“ It smelled like urine, s ir ," said
L ijjicy. Linney saiil he hail lo have
h isliycs and niiiulh washed oul at
the hospital.
"A fter he threw it on me. he said
‘ I hope you gel A ID S now .' " .said
-Liimcyr -----------------------------------
Scott .said Ihe liquid was lap
water he got from the sink in his
cell.
“ I just told him I was going to
douse h im ." he said.
Scolt said he was mad at Linney
bccause Linney had sneezed in hi.s
facc.
Scoff is in prison for auto
larceny, a .sex assault, breaking,
entering and larccny and po.sses-
sion o f stolen goods.
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8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 1989
Doyle Williams talks about competing hospitals.Hospital officials and county commissioners listen to results of study of Davie fiospital future.
— Photos by James Barringer
Physician Recruitm ent A s Im portant A s Location
Continued From P. 1
■ While more than half o f the 10
physicians on the h ospital's
medical staff favor a new facility,
W illiams said they were evenly
split on their preference o f
location.
‘ Five preferred an 1-40 location,
either on the Farmington Road or
U .S. 601 exit, while five prefer
red'a M ocksviile location.
- Since the study, however, three
o f the five physicians who said they
preferred a Mock.sville location are
no longer on the hospital’s active
m edical staff.
R ecruitm ent Im portant
j'i W illiam s said a good location
alone will not ensure a successful
hospital. Physician recruitment,
which tends to pick up with a new
6r renovated facility, is equally as
iinpprtant. ■ ' :
•’ ‘ ‘I’d go after’ the doctors and
^ a k e a m ajor commitment to this
(building) process,” he said.
O f the 11 hospitals in an im-
fnediate six-co u n ty regio n ,
W illiam s said D avie County
Hospital ranks at the bottom-in the
nuinber o f physicians with nine,
fiobts Memorial in .Lexington
ranks, next to last with II .
'■Davie County Hospital, which
to 'b e e n without an obstetrician
since June o f 1986, is the only one
ijf the 1 1 which does not deliver
b&bies. The others have obstetri-
cians on staff except for Hoots
M emorial, where four fiimily prac-
Htioners deliver babies.
'' W illiam s said Davie County
Hospital is not alone in facing the
( fis ió n o f whether to renovate or
Úíiild a new facility. Trustees and
cbminissioners could learn by
visiting hospitals which have
already n ^ e a decision. “ Out o f
that may come .a new, fresh ap-
proach,” he said.
A s pari o f his sludy, W illiam s
talked wilh adm inistrators o f
.several hospitals which have either
renovated or built new facilities at
different locations.
Som e, such as the administrator
o f Hoots M em orial, he said, were
guarded in their comments because
o f competing with Davie County
Hospital.
W illiam s said other ad
ministrators, such as the one at
D avis M em orial, w ere very
candid.
“ I’ll say up front that they
(Davis) were very open, and they
also want to buy your facility,” he
said. “ They want to be in line.
They have a strong sense o f what
could be done down here.”
Obstetricians were considered to
be essential by administrators in
terviewed by W illiam s.
At Union M em orial Hospital in
M onroe, for exam ple, obstetrics is
the N o. 1 hospital .scrvicc. A
mother.’s first experience dictates
a lifetime impression on use o f a
facility, the administrator there
said , prom pting devotion to
“ w here;m y baby was born.”
In addition, experiences in other
s e r v ic e s ^ not as personal and,can
be forgotten, the IJnion Memorial
administrator said.
C ost Projections
W illiam s’ report also includes
cost projections for financing a new
or renovated facility through either
general obligation or revenue
bonds. 'H is projections were bas
ed on architectural master facility
plans drawn up a few years ago for
a new or renovated facility.
A renovation financed by general
obligation bonds to be paid back
over 20 years at an estimated 7.5
percent interest would co.st about
S8.5 million, he .said, wilh an an
nual dcbl scrv icc o f about
$903,000.
Williamse.stimatcd anew facility
financed through general obligation
bonds to cost .$12.8 million with an
annual dcbl .service o f almost S I . I
m illion. This figure is contingent
upon the .sale o f the cxi.sling
facility.
A new facility wilh no revenue
from the sale o f the existing facility
would cost about $ 13 .2 m illion
wilh an annual debt service o f
about $ 1.4 million.
The cost o f a renovation or
building project financed through
revenue bonds would be slightly
higher, $ 10 million for renovation
and $ 15 million for new con.struc-
tion, and would be paid back over
30 years.
W illiam s’ study also addresses
what w ill happen if nothing is
done.
The hospital will begin lo lo.se
m oney, lie said, even with ihc
county continuing to subsidize its
budget for losses incurred by care
to indigent piitients. W illiam s’ pro
jections reflect a rising loss even
with a gradual increase in the coun
ty ’s contribution.
The loss by 1993 is projected at
$49.000.
This is contingent upon several
factors such as the hospital keep
ing its annual equipment cost down
to $25,000. This may not be
rcali.stic since the hospital s pro-
Jected equipment cost for 1990 is
$393,000.
What this means is that the losses
may be even greater.
A1.S0 as part o f his study,
W illiam s assessed the disadvan
tages and advantages o f no building
program , a renovation project or
a new facility.
Dloctors Want New Hospital
■;if. M ocksviile physicians could
décide, there would be a 'n e w
D avie County Hospital facility,
- '^ y le W illiams, a private health
cai^.rànsultant; interviewed the 10
pihysicians on the hospital’s
medical staff, one o f whom has
since left the county and two who
have become inactive, as part o f his
two-month study on the financial
feasibility o f either renovating the
„existin g facility_or. building a new—^
one.
Their comments are listed in
i!^illiam s’ 36-page report presented
;to hospital trustees and county
^commissioners M onday. Physi-
'cjans, who are not identified by
:^ m e , had this to say;
O Physician N o. 1: Facility is out-
;Jated, need new plant;
;i| Facility hurls in recruiting
:3octors;
:î; Can’t tell potential doctors about
iiiiure;
ÿ : Need to recentralize patients;
Fimiily practitioners badly need-
^ to support specialists (such as
;;i|irgeons) w ho would support
Jb sp ita l.
::^ K y sic ia n N o. 2 :; Need new
:^ i l i i y , updated image.
Physician N o. 3 : Space needs in
llbergcncy room. X -ray;
■*S Facility looks old, patients con-
feyHii. feeling; ,
*‘New7 is importam, consistent
tecbnology change: . ^
Doctors must be recruited, must
have a “ public approved” hospital
to practice in.
Physician N o. 4 : Facility needs
more doctors;
Build new facility;
New, .spacious, visible emergen
cy room would help utilization;
Community invests in a hospit^,
physicians w ill invest in the
community.
— Physician Noi 5: M ajor rénova-"
tion needed;
Modernized facility would help
recruit;
Need physicians.
Physician N o. 6: Recruitment
keys — have state-of-the art facili
ty, medical office building and suf
ficient income;
New facility necessary.
P hysician N o. 7 ; H ospital
building is drab, poor configura
tion in intensive-care unit;
Obstetricians are critical to
county;
Unable to approach residents and
recruit, don’t know what is going
to happen;
Farmington perceives hospital as
“ first-aid” station;
Need county wide campaign with
task force o f com m issioners and
community leaders to ensure health
facilities in county for next 30
years. ''
“ P h ysician " N o."' 8 s ' Need^ new ^
facility;
Physical facility keeps people
aw ay;
Excellent plant necessary to
recruit M D s.
Physician N o. 9: Need obstetri
cian/gynecologist and orthopedist;
F a c ility d o esn ’t support
specialists.
Physician N o. 10: Need larger
facility with larger outpatient ex
am rooms;
Should renovate extensively.
No Building P rogram
The disadvantages o f no pro
gram far outweigh the advantages.
According to his report, the disad
vantages are:
• F.venlual loss o f hospital;
• Will require continued subsidy
unless major changc is made in
program direction;
• Direct impact on industrial
coverage for em ergency room,
w orkers com pension w ithout
hospital;
• Impact on business/industrial
recruitment;
• Surgeon my leave without a
vote o f confidence toward future
recruitment and building program;
• W ill be difficult to replace
.senior physicians;
• Forecast assum e reduction in
staff and annual salary and wage
increases held to 6 percent. (This
would make it difficult for the
hospital lo compete in areas such
as nursing in which there arc
shortages.)
Though it w as not listed as a
disadvantage. Judging by existing
physicians’ comments to W illiam s
(see related story), the hospital
might be in danger o f losing some
o f them if Ihe county opts for no
building prpgram.
W illiam s cam e up with the
fo llo w in g ad van tages . to no
building program:
• N o taxation to residents for
tsnlldlng;----------------------------------
• Eventually convert to long
term nursing facility, requires on
ly a medical director; I
• Need to lake advantage now o f '
hospital's rem aining financial
strength.
Renovation Program
W illiam s' report includes the
follow ing disadvantages for a
renovation program:
• Public must approve general
obligation bond;
• Increased taxation;
• C o n stru ctio n im pact on
utilization;
• W ill not capture 1-40 traffic;
• Can afford to carry 25 percent
o f the debt service (25 percent o f
roughly $850,0(K)) on the general
obligation bond for modernization;
• Inconsistent program with
long-term need;
• Located on small campus
closely.surrounded by residential.-
The advantages, as assessed by
W illiam s, are:
• M odem facility should help in
recruiting physicians, provided a
ph ysician o ffic e buildin g is
constructed;
• Image enhancement;
• Little currcnt debt helps in
financing construction program ;
• Excess bed capacity gives op
portunity for other uses;
• Hospitals have life cycles o f
about 30 years and it’s time lo start
over.
N ew Facility
Consistent with his recom men
dation for a new facility, W illiam s
assessed IS advantages to a new
hospital vs. the follow ing three
disadvaiitages:
•, Public must approve bond
issue;'
• Tax. increase;
• Three and one-half years before
construction com pleted from
today. ‘
The advantages would be:
• N ew campus permits ease o f
growth, parking, movement;
• Cloter to center o f population;
• M ove w ill change payor mix
to m ore private insurance; ;
• N ew physician office building
to accom m t^ate physicians;
• Can- convert/sell existin g
facility ‘W fo r skilled nursitig,
reh abilitation , alcoh ol/d etox-
ifiicaion service;
• Current physicians can follow
patients'ih skilled facility and new
acute hospital; — ^ ^
been contacted by three firm s in
terested in building offices for lease
to physicians. ’
Com m issioners, all o f whqni
were in the county courtroom foc
the presentation, made no comment
on W illiam s’ report.
Dux said afterward that the next
step would be for the hospital
trustees to discuss the report in :
depth, probably at their Decem ber ,
meeting. The meeting will have \o
be rescheduled because it falls ón
Christm as.
A fter that, “ I would hope that,
the Ixiard o f trustees and thè couti^'
comm issioners could make á deci
sion atotit which option to pursuè'
within the iiext month or tw o ,” hé
^ id . ‘‘It’s been being talked about;
for thé i^st couple o f years and the'
longer w e delay', the clòsér: w e get
to the scénario b f costing an aw ful'
lot o f money to operate arid prti-':
viding less'service: ' v ' ■ ' - *'• ‘
• Spacious and visible outpatient
facilities^ functional em ergency
department;
• Downsized' m edical/surgical
facility more functional;
• New doctors will have to btiild
base, new location is neutral to
loyalty;
! • Shoiild not lose loyalty o f
seniors;^'-
; • Proivides opportu n ity to
cooperate/negotiate with Carolina
M edicoirp ' In c/ (Forsyth and
M edical Parks hospials), N iC .
Baptist Hospital;
• Stro n g ■ beacon fo r new
business development;
• M ost successful businesses are
visible with good access;
• Tells potential doctors about a
3 0 -y e a r com m itm ent w ith
speciali.sts’ backup 22 miles away;
• Recruit o f obstetricians will
enable birthright in county;
Though a physicians’ office
- building is not included in the cost-
projections, Dux said after the
presentation that he had already
n im
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 7, 1989-9
Woman In ‘Daze’ After Stabbing Boyfriend To Death
Continued From P. I
Tlic argument leading lo Steven
son’s deatli was over cocaine,
Gailiier said.
“ He said to tiic tiiat lie was go
ing up tlie road to get some o f titat
stu ffj.’ .slie.said.,..“ I .said, .‘.No,
you’re not going to buy no co
caine.’ ”
Gaither said she knew Stevenson
liad ady been using cocaine that
night because o f his behavior.
■•When he used cocaine, lie was a
different person. He was wild
eyed. his lips trembled. He w'as
mean when he used cocainc."
Tw o or three months before
when Steveason was using cocainc,
Gaither .said he knocked her down
on the road at a friend’s house and
began beating her head against the
paveiTtent. “ He took hLs fist and hit
my head, and my head was hitting
the road,” she said. “ It was blood
spots in my h air."
During cross-exaniiniition, M or
ris asked Gaither why she con
tinued to stay with Slevetison after
he beat her head against the road.
Gaither said she left briefly, but
returned after Stevenson got on his
sister’s phone and begged her to
come back. "W c cared for each
other,” she said. “ In fact, I loved
him. W e’d make up and have
arguments just like everybody.
“ It didn’t happen all the time.
He wasn’t mean to me all the
tim e.”
, Morris also asked Gaither how
the butcher knife got in the sink
with some dirty dishes after the
stabbing.
“ I may have picked it up and
thrown it ill the sink,” she said.
“ Really, I was so excited and
scared. I’m not going to say I did
it, and I'm not going to say 1 didn’t.
1 don’t recall doing it, but I may
havedoneit.”
Gaither thinks she told the in
vestigating offiter she didn’t know
what had happened. I was just in
sim k'and at that time, I really
didn’t know what had happened. I
figured I ’d get m yse lf together and
|hen answer his.questigns.’ I
; Mortis asked Gaither if she
Temembered saying no.^one had
Seen anything and that whei) ques
tioned further, said, “ Dammit,
lhat’s what I said. No one saw
anything.”
I,V I don’t rem'ember anything I
ijtid tl\at night,’.’ she said. “ If he
I said it,.I guess Tsaid it, but
I'don’t recall saying ii/ ’
I Gaither’s niece, Patricia Young,
itnd R c^rt Scott, who was at
Stevenson's home when the inci-
jietfit occurred, corroborated her
iestin^ony.
• Young said^the butcher knife,
iubmitted as evidence in the trial
, was the same one ishe had washed
•t Stevenson’s house oii the night
of the inckicnt aiid laid on a strainer
ft the Idtchen sink, y
i Gaither was holding the knife
^hen Stevenson charged at her
bfier knocking her down. Young
, kaid. “ He ran into her," she said.
, ?‘He hit the knife.”
E When Powell asked Young why
: khe said she wasn't in the kitchen
in her initial statement to officers,
Young said she was scared.
“ I didn’t want to get involved,”
^ e said. “ I didn’t feel like saying
anything that night.”
)' LaVonya Gaither testified that
she was sitting on the loveseat in
- the - living - room-when“ she saw
Stevenson strike her mother.
"H e was standing there and he
took his right fist and he just went
‘whatii’ on the side o f her head,”
she said. “ She was like airborne.
It just knocked her o ff her fe et."
LaVonya said she jumped up and
ran toward the kitchen, shouting,
- DonU hit-m y matna again.”
"(Stevenson) was blocking my
view ,” she said. " I couldn’t see
atiything but the back o f him run
ning toward her ... He was runn
ing toward her, he was running ...
I seen him back up and I heard tny
matiia .say, ‘Oh Glenn.’ ’ ’
When Stevenson fell to the floor,
LaVonya .said she started trying to
talk to hitii. Then, " I started w ip
ing up all that blood that was on
the floor," .she .said. “ I just panick
ed. I was .scared."
LaVonya, who cried during her
testimony, said Stevenson was us
ing cocaine that night because he
called her in the bathroom and ask
ed her if .she wanted sotiie. "H e
.said. ‘Hit this, hit this.’ "
Scott said he had arrived at
Stevenson’s house at about 6 p.m .
on A ug. 27, 1988, to buy some
drinks. “ It was a liquor h ouse."
Scott said he was sitting in the
loveseat with LaVonya Gaither
when Stevenson struck her mother.
“ I seen her when she was sliding
down the w all," he said. “ She fell
back against that there vent and she
hit her h ead."
Like LaVonya, Scott said he
couldn't see see the knife because
Stevenson was blocking his view.
“ He started charging after her with
his fist balled up," he said. “ He
was going pretty fast... (Then) he
started backing up and said, ‘I’m
stabbed.’ "
Scott relayed what he had seen
in a statement made to officers
shortly after the incident.
Dinerent Story O f Incident
Royal Junior Morrison told a dif
ferent version of what had
happenend.
M orrison said Gaither became
angry when he asked LaVonya
ahout a bed Gaither had borrowed
from him and his wife. “ VVhen I
did that. Dip (Gaither’s nickname),
she just started cussing me o u t,"
he said. “ She just seemed like she
got mad all o f a sudden out o f the
clear blue s k y ."
Morrison said he didn’t say
anything else about the bed. “ I.
didn’t want her to talk no more
junk to me or anything like that,"
he said.
Afier that, Morrison said Gaither
kind of upset because of the way
she was talking to me and I hadn’t
done anything," he said.,,
Morrison said Gaither began
calling Stevenson a variety of
vulgar names. He would repond to
each-one by saying, “.You’re
another one," he said.
Gaither was sitting on the couch
in the living room when the argu
ment ensued, Morrison said, but
she later went into the adjoining
kitchen, where she and Stevenson
continued arguing.
“ I heard them arguing and then
I heard a noise and Pat and them
jumped up and went in the kitchen
and LaVonya said, ‘Don’t be hit
ting my Mama,’ ” Morrison said.
Morrison, who was sitting in the
living room, said he also got up and
headed to the kitchen. As<he was
approaching the door, Morrison
said Stevenson backed against him.
“ I had my hands on his back,"
“ he said.“ He looked down at me“
and said, ‘She stabbed me.' Then
he pulled the knife out, and he hit
the fioor. That was the last thing
he said.”
Morri.son said he knelt down
beside o f Stevenson and told him
everything was going to be all
right.
' M orrison said Gasitlier called
Stevenson a vulgar name and said,
“ You ain’t going to be messing
with me. Y o u ’re going to stop hit
ting on me and stuff.”
Scott knelt down beside Steven-
■son, too, Morrison said. “ H e’s the
one that started saying, ‘Go call the
atnbulancebecause he’s dying.' ”
It was Young, M orrison said,
who first ran out o f the house to
call an ambulance.
A few seconds later. M orrison
said he ran outside and (lagged
down someone on the street to call
for help.
Morri.son said he had not been
using cocainc that night, and he
didn’t know if Stevenson had.
Policc Officers Arrive
O fficer Tim Blackwelder o f the
M ocksville Police Department,
said he and O fficcr A .B . Hicks
were the first to respond to the call
at 174 M ontview D rive at about
11:3 0 p.m .
“ Whenever 1 arrived, there were
som e people outside running
around the re sid e n c e ,”
Blackwelder said. “ Probably in the
neighborhood o f 15 .”
W hen they w ent in sid e,
Blackwelder said Stevenson was
face down on the fioor.
Stevenson was unconscious.
“ A lso, I felt his pulse, and he had
a very weak pulse at that tim e.”
Blackwelder said he called for
the D avie County Em ergency
M edical Service.
G aith er appeared calm ,
Blackw elder said.
“ A lso, she wouldn’t give no in
formation on what had happened,”
he said. “ She advised me that she
didn’t know what had happened
and also for me to wake (Steven
son) and ask him what had happen
ed. I think I aclvi.sL-d her that he
w asn't responding."
H icks said Gaither told him she
was in the living room when she
heard a commotion in the kitchen.
People then started coming out o f
the kitchen, Hicks said Gaither told
him , and she looked in and saw
Stevenson on the floor.
“ I asked her further did .she see
what happened?" he said. “ She
said no, she did not. She was sit
ting at the table. She didn’t seem
upset or crying or hysterical
or anything of that nature.”
Mocksville Detective Wayne
Stoneman, who arrived shortly
afterward, described Gaither as be
ing “ calm, but kind of subdued.”
“ She was not outspoken,” he
said. “ There was no real reaction
at that time.”
When he arrived, Stoneman said
Stevenson had been taken to the
hospital.
“ I attempted to find a weapon,”
Stoneman said. “ We glanced
around the kitchen.”
Stoneman said he and another of
ficer also checked the carport for
a weapon. When they didn't find
anything, “ I went back inside and
asked permission of Dorothy
Gaither to check the kitchen area
more thoroughly. She consented.”
Stoneman said he staned going
through the cabinets when he notic
ed some diity dishes in the s i^ and
asked Gaither: fo r ptTnniM^^^
drain the sink. That’s wlKn he said
he found the butcher knife with the
10-inch blade.
Stoneman then went to the
hospital to check on Stevenson’s
condition. An emergency room
doctor came out and .said Steven
son had died.
An autopsy report indicated the
knife entered Stevenson’s lower
left chest, pierced his kidney and
cut his abdominal aorta, a main
artery to the heart.
Stoneman said Gaither came to
the hospital while he was there. It
was at the hospital that he asked her
to accompany him to the police
department for further questioning,
he said.
Police C hief Tom Foster said he
asked Gaither about her head after
takin g statem ents from her
daughter and Young that Steven
son had hit her.
“ She put her hand on the left
side o f her head and said it was a
little bit sore at that place,” he said.
“ She said Glenn had hit her, but
it w asn’t the first time he’d hit her
and that she would remember bet
ter after she was sober, but she did
remember having a knife. She
didn’t remember cutting him with
it.”
Foster said Gaither was not
drunk.
A Breathalyzer test revealed that
Gaither’s alcohol level was .05,
h alf o f what is considered legally
drunk under the state’s driving
while impaired laws.
An autopsy on Stevenson’s body
determined his blood-alcohol level
to be .08.
Testim ony in the trial ended
W ednesday afternoon. Pow ell
made a motion to dism iss the
charge. It was denied.
Attorney; Cocaine At Fault
In his closing argument, Powell
blamed cocaine for what happened.
“ There’s probably nothing else
that even com es close to causing
the amount o f suffering, pain and
crim e as cocaine,” he said. “ (It
causes) addiction, changes people,
changes personalities, changed the
decedent in this ease."
Pow ell referred to Gaither’s
testimony that Stevenson was mean
to her when he used cocaine. “ He
not only knocked her dow n,” he
said, “ he knocked her down on the
pavement and this huge bear o f a
man got down on top o f her and
took his fist and hit her head to the
pavement, hitting it until she
bled.”
Pow ell asked the jurors to put
; I
Gaither acted on instinct when
she held a knife out to protect her.
Powell said, “ the in.stinct of.sell-
preservation."
"It is .stronger than our instinct
to eat food, to reproduce the
species. God put into every human
being that desire to protecl oneself.
It’s instinct. It's part of us. It's at
the root o f our being.
“ It doesn't matter whether she
held the knife out or she .stabbed
him. She had a right to do it. What
choice did she have otherwise?
Does the law say we have to stand
there and let somebody beat us
senseles.s?
“ She wasn't looking for this
knife,” he said, adding, however,
that when she felt it while trying
to pull herself up from the floor,
she followed that basic human in
stinct and held it out to fend o ff
Stevenson.
"S h e said she'd had to do it
before,” Powell said. “ She'd hold
up the knife, and he'd back up and
calm down. But this time, maybe
he took one too many puffs on that
pipe.”
According to the law, Powell
contended that Stevenson's stabb
ing was an accident because it was .
unintentional.
“ She didn't expect for him to
run into that knife," he said. “ She
didn't intend for him to nin into
that knife.”
Morris, in his closing argiiiment,
also referred to Gaither's testimony
about Stevenson beating her on the
road.
DA: ‘She Wasn’t Afraid’
“ She's scared to death of him
when he's on cocaine and yet she's
living over there with him>” .he
said. “ How reasonable., is it to
believe that she’s afraidi of this
man?
“ She wasn't afraid of him. She
loved him. She told you she loved
him. She was hurt so bad when she
found he ran into the knife
sidew ays.”
M orris held up the long knife
and recalled G aither’s testimony
that he hadn't seen it. “ Hdw could
he miss it?” he asked. .
“ I k ill^ him in self-defense,”
Morris quoted Gaither as'iiaying,
“ but I didn't mean to ldll him. He
ran into the knife.” •
, Yet, when officers asked her
what had happened, Moitis said
she said she didn’t knowj'to ask
Stevenson. ir •
‘‘That souiids like words that
would come out of somebody's
eariier testified to being 5-4 and
weighing 120 pounds) in the kit
chen with Stevenson in determin
ing whether her actions were
reasonable. “ This man, those huge
fists, he was a walking deadly
weapon,” he said.
If Gaither hadn't held out the
knife, “ who is to say this woman
might not have been killed?”
Powell asked.
Reading from a statement taken
on the night of the incident,Powell
said Scott told Blackwelder that
Gaither and Stevenson had been
fighting when he hit her. “ And
when Stevenson came at Gaither to
hit her again, she had a butcher
knife and Stevenson ran into it,”
he said.
“ We’re not talking about some
statement nude around the follow
ing Januaiy,” Powell said. “ We’re
talking about a statement made at
a to u tjl :30 thaLnigh^^
jy after the incident to the first of
ficer on the scene.”
mouth that just Killed sometiody in
self^efense or accident.” i
. “ She doesn’t remember
anything about the knife because
she doesn't want to remember
anything about the knife.” )
Morris said he had no doubt in
. i . - ioi".....':
'■ V 0 , : . '
■i i;
his mind but that Stevenson did
strike Gaither. “ He probably hit
her in the head. But .she g r a b l^
that knife, and she made a stabbj '
ing w ound."
LaVonya Gaither could haVe
been charged with accessory afttír
Ihe fact for wiping up tlie blood,;
M orris .said. ' -i;
And as for Young, “ she didiitt
want to get in volved," he .said.;
“ She is involved. T hey're all iii-'
volved. They may be involved a liti
tie more after coming in here a t^
telling you such a ta le."
To have killed Stevenson in selK
defense, Morris said Gaither would:
have had to have been facing int-;
pending death, have not been tltó
aggressor and have not used ejc-^
cessive force. “ I'm going to tejl*
you that what this case boils dowTii*
to is she didn't do it right," he said.
“ He probably hit her in the kit
chen. All he had done is hit her in
the head and she stabbed him.
That's excessive force. That'i
voluntary manslaughter. ~‘-
“ That's what she ought to be
found guilty of is voluntary,
manslaughter, not second-degree
murder, not involuntary
manslaughter and not not guilty,''
DeRamus explained the possible
verdicts to the jury on T h u r^ ^
morning. . ,
According to the law, second-
degree murder is the unlawftil killr
ing of a human being with malice,
A voluntary manslaughter convict
tion, while it does lyot require
malice, requires a finding of inten^.
Involuntary manslaughter, the
only one of the three charges which
is not a felony, requires a finding
of gross criiñinaLjiegligence
resulting in death. In other wo^s,
anyone found guilty of this offense
must have been found to have not
acted reasonably., ”
In a sentencing h ^ n g held áfter
the announcement of the verdict,
Powell called Gaither’s husband,
Frederick O'Neal Gaither, fr^p^
whom she was estranged when she
moved in with Stevenson, as a
witness. \
Gaither said he and Dorothy, had
reconciled aboiit eight months av>
and that she had been a good wif|B
to him and a good mother to their'
two daughters ever'since. < •,
Eugenia Stevenson, sister .of
Glenn Lewis Stevenson; said o f thi;
sentence: “ 1; just felt that she
should have gotten mote time foe
what she had done; but as Io i^ «|
she was convicted for a crin»;
j
we’re-satisfied^." ■»
Stevenson saM it was difTicult fa;
her to sit through the triiri and hear
the testimony about her brotheri
"It rràlly hurt, espedaDy when hçiç
attorney got up there and . call«!
him a big, grizzly bear,!,’ shetsii(|.,.
Hartle Arrestéd
Continued From P. 1 J H
we see the outcome of this,',' Gales
said.
District Attorney H.W. ,‘‘Putch"
Zimmerman Jr. said the matter was
brought to his attention in mid-
October. He called the SBI, which
conducted an investigation.
Zimmerman refused to comment
on thé charges, including the
amount of drugs and money in-
^ volvedrsaying irwouldn’t be fa ir
to Hartle or to state prosecutors.
Hartle was arrested at'his)
which'he rents from the Town c
Cooleemee, by dKSBland a '
tiye ifrom the Davie Couh№^
Sheriffs Department. , ;
Shetriff Bill Wooten saidytli#
while his officer made ihe arret|[,^
the department wasn’t involved^,
the investigation.
“ 1 guess it started through tl» ,
(Cooleemee) department.'.^
Wooten said. “ Somebody,, gc^,
ButchVattention-We Jidn't.T^^i
were informed of it.” .
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«:. 7, 1989-lB
ill
Davie Boys Lose Shooting
Toucli But Still Splits Tw o
Germain Mayfield brings the ball upcourt against several North Davidson defenders
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
By Ronnie G allagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
W ELCOM E — Wlicn Cliarlcs Crcnsiiaw lool<
over as the varsity boys coacli at Davie County,
he knew tliere were some problem areifs lo
correct.
But one tiling lie w asn’t worried about was
shooting the basicetbali.
After a 75-45 drubbing at North Davidson Fri
day night, shooting has become his biggest
concern.
“ I don’t icnow if North Davidson was that good
or we were that pitiful,” said Crenshaw. “ Our
shot selection was aw ful... you know, tho.se run
ning one-handers over three people.”
The result was a 12-of-52 shooting night from
the field. Not to be forgotten was the free throw
totals, where the W ar Eagles made only 20-of-42.
"Som e people were griping about the of
ficiating but when you get 42 free throws, it’s
not the referees. Wc just didn't shoot w ell.”
The poor night put a dam per on the season
opener when Davic hit 20-of-45 from the field.
W est Rowan had a poor shooting night in that
one, losing 48-39.
11-0 Deficit
By the time Clint Junker completed a three-
point play midway through the first quarter Fri
day night. North Davidson already owned an
I 1-0 lead. Immediately Ibllowing his score, the
6-6 Junker left the game with a sprained ankle
and didn’t return.
To make matters worse, 6-3 point guard Steven
Parker picked up his third foul early and also left.
Davie couldn’t solve the Black Knight pre.ss from
that point on.
“ W e lost a guard that could see over the press
and wc lost our tallest player who was a good
outlet,” said Crenshaw. “ It really hurt u s.”
Davic trailed 22-7 after one quarter and never
got the margin under 10, trailing 38-25 at the
break.
“ I told the guys at halftime we were still in
it,” Crenshaw said. “ But we couldn’t hit
anything. W e had about five layups just roll off
the rim and everything just sort of ballooned.”
North outscored Davie 22-6 in the third and
led 60-31 going into the fourth.
“ One thing about being behind by 30 is that
you can give everybody a lot of playing tim e,”
Crenshaw lamented. “ I thought Alan Chapman
Please See Boys — P. 3B
K nigiits O utlast W ar Eagle G irls
By R onnie G allagher
D avie County Enterprise-Record
• ^WELCOME — Angie Jarvi^ says she
doesn’t lik^ losing,to teams who aren’t as
good as h4r W ar Eagle varsiiy squad.
‘ ■ North Dayidsoh was evenly-matched
with her team — and she really doesn’t like
losiiig to that type either. But after starting
the season with a 55-50 win over West
Rowan, she had to absorb a loss to the
Black Knights Friday, 55-43.
: “ We really didn’t play that badly,” she
said. “ Wc matched up well and wc cun beat
then». Ithink w cw ill when we play again.”
That will be next Friday at Davie and Jar
vis said her team will have to play,well the
. entire game. The W ar Eagles overcame a
large lead, cutting th& margin to five late
in the fourth period but couldn’t sustain the
motnentum.
; “ W e made a comeback against North and
: T thought we were coming back,” said Jar-
vis. “ But we let Keri Hodges get a few easy
“ W e had a, defensive breakdown on
her,” Jarvis .said of the 5-10 forward. “ She
hit a lot of layups. It won’t happen again.”
North Davidson had a 13-point lead in '
the fourth period before an 8-0 spurt put
Davie back in the game. Tiffany Fleming
hit a couple of three-pointers but behind
Hodges, North went on an 8-1 tear of its
own.
“ W e had them frustrated but we let them
off the hook,” Jarvis sighed.
Fleming hit double figures for the sccond
.s»aight game, scoring 12.
"Tiffany is really shooting well, but 1
thougln Jill ©sborne had a great game
against North. It was the best game of her
career. And Sharon Allen played w ell.”
Osborne, a 5-11 senior center, scored 10
points and grabbed eight rebounds for
Davie. Allen; a 5-10 junior, had eight
points. (
“ I’m not satisfied but you never are after
a loss,” Jarvis said. “
Evans Leads-D avie
got us off to a quick lead,” said Jarvis.
“ She hit a few right in a row and W est had
trouble coming back.” I'
After Davie outscored W est 17-7 in the
first quarter and led 32-20 at the half, the
W ar Eagles appeared to put the game oiit
of reach with a 10-2 spurt to open the third
period. Davie led 42-22 but it was cut to
46-34 by the beginning of the fourth period.
" I thought they were tired but we didn’t
take advantage of it,” Jarvis said. “ We
began rushing things and let them back in
to the g a m e ."
Teti different players scored for Davie
against W est, including Jennifer E atin,
who had nine and Kim Eaton, who scored
six.
“ Our defense is looking real good,” said
Jarvis. “ Our man-to-man defense was bet
ter than I thought it would b e.” ^
Notes:
• Davie is 1-1. I
• N orth’s best player, Tedra Lindsay, is
baskets on us.'*
: Hodges scored 15 of.her game-high 19
poiiits in the second half. 10 in the fourth
quaver. a
W hile Fleming was scoring 11 in the
W est Rowan win, Debbie Evans fueled the
effort with a ‘14-point effort.
“ Debbie .shot the ball in this gam e and
out for three weeks with a neck injury.
• Davie plays, at W est Rowan Friday, and
comes home Tuesday and Friday to ¡face
Statesville and North Davidson.
North Davidson’s Keri Hodges (left) fights for the tiasket-
ball with Davie's Jill Osborne. :
— Photo by Robin Fttrgusson
Junior High Previews ?lVi_
Frti^hmen Teanis Could Be North
Wj0cats
Have Plenty
Of Height >
W hen Darrell Steele says
things are looking up for his
North Davie
ninth grade
boys basket
ball team , he
m eans it
literally:
North
Davie is tall.
; Very tall.
: Steele’s
W ildcats will Stccle
^ looking down on most of the
North Piedmont Conference
this season and North will pro
bably have the league’s tallest
front line. No one is talking of
another 3-7 season like last
year.
; '.‘O n paper, it looks good but
we:/haven’t played out there
said the cautious Steele,
| .R im ing to the hardwood. “ If
w e'play up to our capabilities,
I W e:cw have a good year. W e
1 ^ ^ '^ y e n 't been tested y et."
imew things w ere'
: for ^ bdter bn the
Sm - P. a .. ••ft): *:2 Mfchatf Dur;^. jaim Ri^?artd
'< 'i
Piedm oiii’^ B e st
Chemistry
lmporta|ftg
To South ;
South D avie'freshm en boys;:
basketball coach C ly d e '
Studevent
is banking on
his team upp
ing its play a
notch, which
in turn, will
put another
notch in his
c 0 a c h i n g V
gunbelt.
H is team
will be made
up of players Studevent
who finished 1 0 ^ in a seventh j
and eighth grade league last ;
season and although ninth grade ;
basketball is quite a step up in
talent, Studevent thiiiks the -
Tigers can climb the .ladder.
“ We have a lot of talent on ;
this team ,” he said last week. T
“ W e have ^peedK;tall.£iwei8' ;
and good guards: H opefiinySM ^I
can do whatever we^want.” ""t'
He wouldn’t mind seeingi ».
them win the North Piedmontli«:]
Conference for only the secondl :
' Please Sw
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
• 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDaV, Dec. 7, 1989
1*:;
\:
SCOREBOARD
Foolball
Central Piedmotil 4-A
TttmW ierir*h D^ei»r 0<*<rCo .«V S
Vl»e*in
C'injifr
weunt tjbc'
10 0 I }
ff PA
tNt( i}imUl
Г ' | ‘1 1 0 »1)0 1 t 0 w0 f I 'MSI
Prep Playoffs
Frid.iy's Results
4*A Semllln«li Ashe Reynolds 3S. W. Porsvth 6 Richmond Co. 74. Fay 71st 7
) A SemllinaU Burl Cummings 78. Berlie 7 Kann Brown 21. Shetbv 14
a-A Samiflniils Claylon 13, Farm Central B Monroe 24, Starmount 2t. OT
l-A SflmHlnaU Currituck 44, SW Onslow 14 Swain Co. 57. SI. Pauls 73
Championships
4A 'Saturday. Dec. 9: Richmond Co. (140) vs. Asheville Reynolds (14^) at Chapel Mill
3AFriday. Dec. 8; Burlington Cummings (14 0)
vs. Kann Brown (13-1) at Chapel HIM
Friday. Dec. 6: AAonroe (IIO ) at Clayton 040)
1-AFriday. Dec. I : Curriluck (13-0) at Swain Co (12-2)
Third Round
Following are icorrt from Friday’t quar.
torlinal round ol in» North Carolini High
School Ainiftic Aitociation fooiMII piayoflt 4-AAihevitff Rfynoids 21. Chinotti Intfcpfn-
(Xfice 7
Farfttíviii» 7lit 49. Fayrttfyiiie 5 Vi»w«
Richmond Co >1 N Ourhim Ij
Wftt Forsyth 21. Charlotte Hirdfng 13.. }•*Berti» ;3. Tarboro I
iwlington Cummings X NW Gwillord ?f
Kanntcolli Brown 30. St«(ctviltc 7
Shilbr » . Kings A^untlin 14
}A
Clarion 34. e. Bladen t
Firmviil» Cenira) 40. Clinton 12
Monroe it. Thomaiville it
Starmount 34, Charlotte Catholic I lACurrituck J2. N Edgecombe if
Sf Pauli 14. N Moore 0
SW Onitow 21. Roanoite 14
Swain Co 31. Kenderioflviiie 3
Basketball
' Davie Spltts
Otota
W ItT HOWAN (M ) - Hall. Winford 3.
OtlarvS, Moor« 1. Satlay 5, 6arg«r 6. Snider
e. Leaier 13. Caldwell 6. Rollant 4DAVIE COUNTY (ftS) — FianMng 1 1. j. Eaton 9. Osborne 4, Eben 4, Evans 14. Allen
4. K. Eaion 6. K«. Kowilako, Kr. Kowaiake t. Pi«rca 2, W«nn«b«r0.■WmI llOWin ■ T 19 U 11-50 Dtvl« County 17 IS 14 0 - SS 9cf
W ItT flOWAM ()• ) - Brown 31. Noal 4. KM lon 9. Culhbsruon. Williams. M. Mayfield,
Hudson 9. Edwards.
O A V II COUNTY (4B) ~ Parksr, Q. May.
lt«M 10. Junktf • , Vaughtsrs 4. Nall 12. Wall.
Dalton. Blaiocti. fUnagar 4. Cranihaw 3. Al«iandsr .7. Chapman.
. I IlMran 11 • • 10 -Datrls C«unty 11 • • 22
Davie Loses Two
Ovvia eaunty » 10 • 13 — 43 IS 9 t l 20 — 8»
Devia County — namlni 12. Allan 8. Eaton 2.
rbeit 4, Cvana 7. Otboma 10.
North Davidson — Hmkia i S. Hodga« 19. McAr. thur 11. Eiatck 2. Hiamer 6. Rackaid 2.fttcordtr*NorthDavi0aon2 O.DaviaCounty !• I.-'
DtvttCaunty 7 1» • 14 — 4122 f 22 i t — 7S
Davta County — Dalton 6. »ауЮск 4. ftanacai I. Cranihaw 2. Nau 9. Chapman 6. Parker 2. Mayftau t, VauiMera 6. Junker 3.North DavMaon — C№t 9. Lyons 0. MUs 2, Stout e.laenard7,Thempeont.Mo6ra2. TutUat.Taai 7. tonvock Э. Undtay 15. Nifong 6. Pate >. Racorda — Nonh Davidton 2-o; Davia County I
Wrestling
’ Ч -(DC) pInnM Lowtry. 2t\&. 1J5 - P u t IDCI « n tv ncnnlcil till ov«r WyJia: 130 - Fo u ir
IOC) piniwd Sigmon, itt; 135 - Blown IS)
Й К . Miuidin I - :; 140 _ caudi* id o pinnu
? . ~ Col*i«l: IS ! — Muori (DC) Binnod T. Joblonil».
. ?■ ~ ’*4 *' pinn«o D. Joblanihi. ЗгО: 171 — Bufoni (Si рш пм Sapp, n i; lag
— Colion (OC) pinnad Jonaa. 1ii: naavV'
*•1(14 - Marim IDCI o.nnad Swiggall. tit
Schedules
Davie Varsity
Nuv.28
Dcc. I 5
8
12
IS 26-30
Л
- W t ROWAN - “
at N. Davidson at Statesville
at W. Rowan
STATESVILLE
N. DAVIDSON
Catawba
Christmas Tourn. at Parkland
DUDLEY
MT. TABOR
at Reynolds
W. FORSYTH
at S. Rowan
at Grimsley
at Dudley
at Mt. Tabor
REYNOLDS
al W. Forsyth
S. ROWAN GRIMSLEY
parkland
Jan. 5
9
12
16
19
23
26
30Feb. 2
6
9
13
16
20
/ CAPS dcMic home game.lay vee douHeheadcr will be M op
posite tile, bcyinniiig SI 4 p.m Nanconrereacie games liegin si $;30 p.m.
- : Coiifcreiice gsmei begin si 6 p.m.
Davie Wrestling
Nov.25 N. Davidson
Toumanicnl 30 G’BORO SMITHDec. 5 STARMOUNT '
9 S. R<)\van Tourn.
11 at Wilkes Central
14 N. DAVIDSON• :2I------WRArTmirnr ,28*29 Durham Jordan
Toiirnanicnt
Jan. A PARKLAND
9 at Dudley
11 at Mt. Tabor
16 RKYNOLDS
18 al W. Forsyth
23 S. ROWAN
25 at Grimsley
Feb .9-10 Regionals
16-17 State Individual atK. Forsyth 23-24 Slate dual al
G'boro
CAPS denote home nv.uch.
Matches begin at 7:30 p.m.
North 9th
Dlt. ,S SE STOKES
7 al Erwin12 CORRIHER-LIPE
14 at Chestnut Gr.
19 CHINA GROVE
Jan. 4 at S. Davie9 N. DAVIDSON
11 at SE Stokes
18 ERWIN
23 at Corriher-Lipc
25 CHESTNUT GR.30 at China Grove
Feb. I S. DAVIE6 at N. Davidson
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin at 4 p.m.
North 9th Wrestling
Dee.4
6
II
13 IS
Jan. 8
10
17
22
24
29
at Erwin
at N. David.son
at China Gr. CHESTNUT GR. S. DAVIE
at SE Stokes at Corrihcr-Lipe
ERWINN. DAVIDSON ,
CHINA GROVE AT S. Davie
CAPS denote home match.
^ Matches begin at 4 p.m.
North 7-8
Dec. 5 at Thomasville12 at A sheb o ro
M T R I N IT Y
.19 at NortheastJan.. 4 S. DAVIE -
9 at Lexington
11 THOMASVILLE
23 ASHEBORO
25 at Trinity
30 NORTHEAST
Feb.ir at S. Davie .
-6 LEXINGTON
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin at 4 p.m.
Ntorth JV Wrestling
Nov.27 LEXINGTON
29 TRINITY
Dee. 6 at N. Davidson
It at China Grove
: 18 S. DAVIE
Jan. 3 W. IREDELL
^ 4Í22-'N. DAVIDSON
1 .'•24 CHINA GROVE
29 at S. Davie~ CAPS denote home matches.
Matches begin at 4 p.m.
South 9th
Dcc. 5 at Erwin
• 7 SE STOKES
'12 at China Grove
14 N. DAVIDSON
19 at Corrihcr-Lipe
Jan. 4 N. DAVIE
::9 al Chestnut Grove
II ERWIN
18 at SE Stokes
23 CHINA GROVE25 at N. Davidson
30 CORRlHER-LlPE
Feb. I at N. Davie
6 CHESTNUT GR.
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin at 4 p.m.
South 9th Wrestling
- Dec. 4 ---at Corrilier-Lipc....
6 CHINA GROVEU N. DAVIDSON
13 SE STOKES
18 at N. Davie
Jan. 8 at Chestnut Grove10ERWIN
17 CORRIHER-LIPE
22 at China Grove
24 at N. DavidsonCAPS denote home matches.
Matches begin at 4 p.m.
South 7>8
Dec. 5
■i ’
12
■ 44 '
19
Jan. 4
11
. .18
, :.-,2S ■ "30
Feb! I
TONITY
al Lexington
FERNDALE
at Noftheast
ASHEBORO .
al N. Dsvie
al Triniiy’:
LEXINGTON ;
«Fcnidile
NORTHEAST'
al Athebont
N. DAVIE
CAPS denote honw. games, -
Gainei begin at 4 p.m.
Davie County Varsity Boys
Making up tlie 1989-90 varsity boys basl<etball team at Davie
County include (Front row, from left): Alan Chapman, Brent Wall,
Gary Blalock, Matt Vaugiiters, Jesse Dalton antJ Charlie Cren-
shaw. (Secontd row): Alex Nail, Steven Parker, Clint Junker, Qér-
main Mayfield, Tony Renegar and Clay Alexander.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Davie Athletes *Rule The Sch o o r
Wlio are titc most popular kids
in liigii sciiooi?
Try the oties who play sports. At
Davie County, the athletes rule the
school.
In the recent class elections for
the senior and junior class, seven
of the eight officers play sports.
The junior class officers are;
president and football/basket
ball/baseball player Brent Wall;
vicc-president and football
player/golfer Robbie Welch;
secretary and tennis/basketball player Kim Wennerberg and
treasurer and foolbaii/basket-
ball/baseball player Patrick
МифЬу.
The senior class officers are:
pr^ident and tennis player Shan-
noti Covington; vice-president and
high jumper/cheerleader Jennifer
Jackson and secretary and
volleyball/basketball player Stephanie Ebert.
The only officer who doesn’t
play sports is senior class treasurer
Dietre Williams, but she did make
an apperance on the playing field. .
During foolball season, she was a
member of the Homecoming court..
Legiisn Report
T\yo of the four schools that
gives the Mocksville Legion
baseball team players made it to the
state foolball semifinals before los
ing Friday night. West Forsyth
dropped a 25-6 decision to
Asheville Reynolds in 4-A and
Starmount lost in overtime to
Monroe in the 2-A playoffs, 24-21:
• West ran into a team that has
seven college prospects and
couldn’t handle the Notre Dame
box oflense Reynolds threw at it.
Asheville ran off to a IS-0 halftime
lead, upped that to 22-0 in the third
period and then held off the Titans
in the final quarter.
W^t did put together one long
drive in the third period, going 78
yards on lOpiays and Kevin Myers
scoring from nine yards out. That
cut Ле lead to 22-6. Gray
Bovemler had a big, third down
catch during the drive, as did Brett
Noe and Wayne Patterson.
West finished 13-1 and the loss
sniped a 16.ganie winning streak.
The Titaiis are still the only team
to ever win a playoff game in the
Central'Piedmont Conference.
Asheville Reynolds now faces
Richmo^ County for the championship in a b^e of two 14-0
teams.
• Starmatint's 1 l-garoe winning
ftr^c ended when Monroe kick
ed a 29-yard field goal in overtime.
Starmount had the ball first from
the lO-yard line in the extra period
Ьц couUn'l score.
; :,In Sinmimt drove deep in
to Moomtnriioiy three other
times but couUn’l коте cither
bccause of pcnahio or tumoveri.
The Rams came back from I4-0
and 2Ы4 deficibio fcice die ovcr-
Notebook
time. Starmount missed on two
golden opportunities late in the
contest, driving to the Monroe 10
before fumbling and then making
it to the 20 before penalties mov
ed it back where Chad Triplett
missed a 48-yard field goal.
Starmount finished 12-2, advan
cing as far as the school ever has.
Monroe, 11-3, travels to Clayton
Friday night for the 2-A title.
State Report
Highlights from the 14th week
of high school football in North
Carolina:
• Five of the eight teams in.this week's North Carolina state.title
games are undefeated at 14-0: both
Richmond County and Asheville
Reynolds in 4-A, Burlington Cum
mings in 3-A, Clayton in 2-A and Currituck in l-A.
• In 4-A, Richmond County! beat
Fayetteville 71st in the semifinals
to advance to the finals. It was'the
second time this season 71st has
lost to Richmond County, . its only
two losses. i'
Richmond has'won 29 ‘s|raight
games and is ranked fourth in the
country by USA Today. Asheville
Reynolds, the opponent, Wjas men
tioned in the “teams to wat^h."
Both are 14-0 and will play Satur
day in North Carolina’s Kenan
Stadium at 3:30 p.m. The two have been ranked 1-2 all season.
• In 3-A, Burlington Cummings
has matched Richmond County’s
29-game winning streak, defeating
Bertie, 28-7. Cummings meets
Kannapolis Brown, whk:h defeated
Shelby 21-14.
• While Monroe was edging
Starmount in 2-A, Clayton was do
ing the same, 13-6, over Farmville
Central.
• In l-A, Southwest Onslow
“held”. Currituck to 44 points in
a44-14 loss. Currituck had scored
bVer SO in its thrw |M«vi№
Currituck will now meet 12-2
Swain County, the defending state
champ Friday in Bryson City.
Almoat<ChHiiplon
The Central Piedmont Conference h№ a team in the state finals
— if you want to get technical
about it. . ^
Kannapolis left the CPC this
season to drop lo the 3-A’s South Piedmont Conference and has ad
vanced to the championship game
agai№t Burlington Cummings Fri
day night in Kenan Stadium.
The Wonders, 13-1, have
already defeated undefeated Lex
ington and defending champ
Shelby, which had been in Ihree
straight title games, winning two.
Kannapolis has won 12 straight
gamn under fint-year ooach Biuce
Hardin.
The Charlotte Observer picked
its All-Piedmont football team for
1989 last week and the Central
Piedmont Conference had four
players chosen: two from 13-1
West Forsyth and two from 4-7
Davie County;
Defensive players Clint Junker
and Matt Vaughters were selected
as honorable mention selections.
They join Ray Whitaker as the only
Davie players to be named to the
all-star team. Whitaker was à first-
team offensive lineman in 1987 and is now starting at Catawba.
West placed running back
Haywood Cloud on the first team . and defensive lineman Mike Payne '
on the second.
The Player of the Year is Cen
tral Cabamis’ Natrone Means,
who rushed for 2,031 yards and
scored 37 touchdowns. The Coach
of the Year was Anson County’s
Ed toory, who led the Bearcats
to an 8-3 record and the state
playoffs. Thé last time Anson
County made the playoffs was
1967; When Emoiy was the coach.
In bc^een, he coached at Wake
Foreil^, East Carolina and the
Memphis Showboats of the USFL.
CoU^ Prospect
Jurilcer ^ned some eyes of col
lege football ^niters this seaMn
and Davie coach Randall . Ward
said the scouts want the
210-pounder. • ' ,
“He has the kind of fraine thèy
ЛМ-И14ИПЧ Teem
can put weight and muscle on;’’
Ward said. ;-
Junker WM a standout defensive,
player biau>*anf/Mid coUiege
recruite^mnt him as an offeAsive
lineman. ■ ; ' >
Baby Boom ^
This .week'.s untold story goes t
somethiiîg like this: •,
What coach is-soon to be a cither ..
— again?
Rumor has it that a w iling coach nariied Buddy has a pregnant
wife.Stay j,tuned for further,
developments. , •
Wildcat Spy
When Matt Wilson was ^ th
Davie’s vmstling coach, he and
North Davie coach Ron Kirk^iised
r to eat liinch together. They рцЛей’
to be'gp^ friends but its a w^Klet: I
Wilson^canstand Kirk. / / .I
, .Yoli Kirk is a spy'^ ■ '
; vW egetting pea4y to ij tie them and I had made;a I
changes;*’ ^ilson :
“you know, getting people!,
bhérwe^clas^ and dÿi^l
: that. I had'à fèw^surpiîim;:
I hW: ^;j^nS;^:W^ dowe
layed th^'pi^e ^ n ^ table faoi^wii and when ! i
: back wiÉ mjTtbod^pfc Ч
iihg vthM reading ii:''Caa4
believe Пий?"
E spying dkln't'l{«p.vM
' South Davie. woB ^e:
match, ieoording to Wilson;
*11 h
PLAYER OF THE W EEkl
Brian Pitta
Led the iayvee team In scoring
In both of their games laat week.
Hwy. «01 N. • YadkiavHle M .
Mocksviiie. N.C. 2702il. ..
V
Charles Crenshaw shows Gary Blalock where to play defense.
Boys
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
' continued from P. IB
• did a good job. and so did Jcssc
Dation and Gary Blalock. Bul tho.se
arc little guys in there trying to re
bound.”
Point guard Chapman finished
with six points, five rebounds,
three assists and a steal. The five
rebounds led the team. Dalton was
perfect in two tries from the fioor
and was 2-of-3 from Ihe line.
• Blalocl< was 4-of-5 from the line.
Alex Nail led the team with nine
points.
‘ ‘We had a real good practice the
day before the North game, but you
■ would've thought w e’d never prac
ticed,” Crenshaw said. “ Shooting
: was something I wasn’t worried
•• about. 1 guess it’s back to the draw-
; ing board.”
First Win
- After losing to North, Crenshaw
sàid, “ N ow we know how West
Rowan felt.”
■ W est’s shooting in Crenshaw ’s
debut resembled D avie’s shot
sélection against North. The
Falcons shot only 22 percent, go
ing 14-of-64.
■ ■ “ The difference is that they got
better shots against'us’than we got
against N orth,” he said. “ They
missed a lot o f open jum pers. Had
they hit a normal amount o f their
shots, w e'd have had trouble win
ning the gam e."
Bul after a two-win season last
year, Crenshaw w asn't com plain
ing. “ At this point, w e'll take any
w in .”
Crenshaw credited assistant
coach M ike Dinkins' defensive
change in the sccond half, when he
went from a 1-3-1 lo a triangle-and-
two. Il held West lo only 19 sccond
half points while Davie scored 28,
breaking open a 20-all tie at
halftime.
. N ail, a junior who started last
year, brought D avie back from a
3 1-2 6 deficit in the fourth period.
He cam e o ff the bench to score a
three-pointer and then his layup
knotted the score.
W est bounced back for a 34-31
advantage bul Germain M ayfield's
three-point play gave D avie the
lead at 34-33 and the W ar Eagles
never trailed.
“ I lold Alex I wanted him tu
scorc some points when he went in
and he did it,” said Crinshaw .
Nail led the w ay with 12 points,
'w hile M ayfield had 10. Junker had
eight and Clay Alexander seven.
“ Clay has really played w e ll,"
Crenshaw said. "H e gives us a lift
o ff the bench and is surprising
.some people."
Crenshaw said he is .still cx-
perimenling but it’s getting time lo
get his starting lineup and substitu
tion patterns in shape.
“ I’ve let everybody play a lot,”
said Crenshaw, “ but I still haven't
found Ihat right combimition. Now,
w e're going to see who plays the
best and earns a .spot.”
Notes:
• D avie is 1-1.
• Mayfield had five steals against
North but was only l-o f-15 from
the floor. His one basket was a
dunk. He made only 4rof-9 free
throws.
• Junker was doubtful for Tues
day's game again.st Statesville. “ I
. talked to him over the weekend and
he said he couldn't walk on it
Saturday but it was feeling better
Sunday. I hope he can play Friday
against W est," Crenshaw said.
• The two West Rowan guards.
M itchell M ayfield and Jin ii
W illiam s, went O -for-18,
• Nail had eight o f his 12 points
against West in Ihe game’s final six
minutes.
Davie and North Davidson boys fight for a Kelly Kowalske and Ashley Hinkle chase the rebound. • basketball
TIfiiny Flwnlt^ hesves a shot toward the basket againtt Noif№ Oavidaon.
V v '
:
.
4*
1ч 1^ й М 'Р м г|[й «
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 1989-3B { \
BRAD R A G A N
TIRE A N D A P P LIA N C E
SALE ENDS DEC. 23
R E G I S T E R
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entire family• Artyone can rogisler• No pufchaso necessary
• 1 Drawing in each local store |
0 L L Y -D M Í
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH, 1990*
NO MONEY DOWN!
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY!
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!ith approved credit. Applicalioni processed locally, wilh minimum delay, usually within minutes. Extonded terms til March. 1990 apply lo purchases of S250 or mote on major Appliances, Televisions. Home Stereos, and Riding flowers.* Monthly payments slighily higher with deferred payment oplion.______Aak store for details.
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4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 1989
Junior High Previews: North Davie
Flashy Guards Lead North
The North Davic freshman girls basketball team
■may be the nnly club in the North Picilmont Con
ference who will pass up a layiip for Ihe open
20-footer.
In other words, the Wikleiits are going to be
guard-oriented.
“ W e're dennitely going to rely on our guards,"
.second-year coach Kicky Hendrix smiled. “ We have
, two of the b est."
Casey Jenkins anil Lori Sluder make up the
backcourt duo Ihat should be the N P C ’s best.
Jenkins was Ihe one o f Ihe freshman team 's lop
scorers last season as an eighth grader, scoring at a
. 15-poinl clip. Hendri.x knew she could score so that
: 'was the least o f his worries.
, ■ “ I lold her to work on driving to her left," he .said.
; ".She did and you can lell the difference. It will make
: her Ihat much more dangerous."
Sluder was the top scorer on the jayvee team last
• year and has improved dramatically.
"W here Casey is more o f an inside-outsidc player,
; Lori concentrates mainly on perimeter shooting." said
Hendrix. “ I knew she was a leader on Ihe jayvees.
I've been pleased with her defen.se.
“ Together, they coinpliineni each other very well.
. I expect them lo share the ballhandling duties and pul
ling the ball in the basket."
When North does go inside, it will be to 5-10 center
Anna Robcrt.<ion and 5-8 forward M ichelle M cHan.
“ Anna’s a belter defensive player than sco rer,"
Hendrix said. " I ’m looking for rebounds out o f her.
M ichelle is a smart player who can help Ihc guards
briiig the ball upcourl if wc need her too. She’s a belter
than average .shooter."
Sonya Allen is a 5-9 forward who has good jum p
ing ability.
"W e arc leaning on her heavily for rebounding,"
Hendrix said. “ She's quite a Icaper.”
Hendrix kept 5-9 eighth grader Gina Dot.son, who
can play forward or center.
"S h e ’s an aggressive rebounder who will go up and
get it." he .said.
Sherri Blackwell is a good defensive guard, said
Hendrix.
Other backcourt players include Suzy Robertson and
Taniara Rhynehafdl while forwards are Michelle Har
din, Joy W illard and Heather Stout. All arc around
Ihe 5-8 or 5-9 range.
Hendrix hopes his guard play — wilh a little help
from inside — can carry the Wildcats to a betler season
than Iheir 5-5 mairk o f a year ago.
"I'm seeing im provem ent." he said, “ and the girls
arc playing better them.sclves instead o f looking for
one or two players to do it all. But our backcourt is
Ihe definite strength.
North Davie freshman girls basketball coach Ricky Hendrix will rely on sharpshooting guards Casey
Jenkins (left) and Lori Sluder to provide the bulk of the offense for the Wildcats. Both can score
inside and out for the Wildcats.
Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
North
continued from P. IB
first day o f school. Jason Ricc ap
proached Steele and said, “ I’m
ready to play.”
, Steele was shocked. When he
last saw Rice, he was a 5-9 eighth
'grader. Ricc came in this year, 6-3.
And he’s not through growing.
. Rice was niea.sured before praclicc
last week and wa.s 6-41^.
“ Doctors project him lo tie about
6-8 before he’s through,” said
Steele.
" Rice joins frontliners Michael
.Duncan, who is 6-2, and leaper
Roderick Berry, who is 6 -1. But
R ice remains the key.
“ If w e get eight to 10 points
from him, I’ll be satisfied, ' Steele
.said. “ H e’s worked hard and has
improved on offense and wilh his
rebounding and defense. But we
need lo keep him out o f foul trou
b le.”
Duncan played in recreation
leagues last year but he loo has
improved.
“ He still has a way lo g o ,” .said
Steele, “ but he’ll get playing time.
He has improved as a rebounder.
“ Berry can jum p out o f Ihc gym
and he’s come a long w ay ,” said
:Sleele. “ Another thing lhal will
help him is that he’s lefthanded.”
Q uality G uards
Add those trees to a pair o f quali
ty guards — 5 -11 eighth grader
Tyrone Martin and 5-8 freshman
Shawn Barney — and Steele has the
nucleus to make some noise in the
always-lough N PC.
“ Tyrone's only an eighth grader
but he'll be a lead er." Steele said.
“ H e's a good .scorer and a good
jum per. Barney is the floor leader
with good defensive ability. H e's
a jieady p layer."
Brad Mecham will also sec plen
ty o f playing lime. The 5 -10 guard
is! an outside bomber. “ H e’s a
scorer, a real smart player,” said
Steele. "B rad can fire the thrce-
pointcr."
Other freshmen include 5-9 Paul
W ondracek, 6-1 Heath Latham,
e -T E ric W ilkins, 5 -11 M arcus
King and 5-8 David Owens.
"P aul was one o f the last cuts
last year but he has really im prov
e d ," said Steele. "H e 'll be the
number two point guard or second
guard. Latham didn't play last year
but his rebounding is a strength.
And Owens broke his arm in foot
ball but he gels the ca.st o ff this
week. H e'll start playing the lat
ter part o f December.
"K in g has been a really big sur
prise so far. H e’ll play a lot. He
can score and run the llo o r."
W ilkins is still on crutches and
doctors are supposed to see him
Friday.
B uilding F o r T he Future j
Besides M artin, Steele decided
l i . ■ V ' V ''CÍ ' ' ' !
'' "h- . -
i-* ' , %
■ ‘ I'l- ^ • y
i ‘ -.ii
North Davie jayvee girls coach Mary ann Rankin shares a laugh with Andrea Gentry (left) and Shannon Umberger.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Ratledge Returns To Coach North JVs
, Coaching is anything but a walk
in the park.
■■ T o m
Ratledge knew
that 14 years
ago when he
hung up the
whistle and he
knows it now
Ihat he is buck
in it.
T he first- Rutledfte
year coach o f North Davie's junior
varsity boys had to do a little
research after being named (o
replace M ike Dinkins.
“ I wish I could say it was easy,"
i Ratledge said b«fore his team ’s
i first gome Tuesday atHiomasville.
^ “the hariksfijlliing is cutting the learn,'. Thii iiji/i like fuotb^l or
;4 soccer; where yoti keep
Kf.J everyb od yi"'
i : Ralkdgc kiept 13 players and
^ 'tried ttlMlMce the team as beu he
1 - ,‘i'l . ' if'.'SV.v , . !' ■
could.
“ I didn't want to keep 15
guards," he said. " 1 wanted a good
balance o f players,”
He thinks he has them and
perhaps the W ildcats can keep im
proving. A fter winning only four
games over the past five years.
North was 5-5 last season.
“ W e don’t have much reboun
ding,” he said, “ but our strengths
should .b e ballhan dling and
shooting."
Eighth grader Brent Cassidy and
seventh grader Robert Thompson
could be two o f the leaders for
Rutledge. He likes thé w ay both
shoot and handl^he basketb^j;
“YouMI probably hew
. names pop up. a lot,” be Vuid..
“Brent can shoot well and Robert
will pcqbaUy be my point guwd.*’
Travis' Fbuer is a good inside :
player ais^lOMd the eighdi grader
can get on shooting streaks,
“ W hen he gets hot, he cun
score,” itatledge said. “ He has the
capabilities, at lea st."
Foster returns, along with G reg
Eaton, w|io is 6-0 but is currently
nursing a fractured ankle, suffered
in practici. Ratledge doesn't know
when he’s coming back, “ but he’ll
help us when he .d o es."
Ben D iiib a is the team’s tallest
player at M but he’s raw , accor
ding to thé coach.
Othèr «ighth graders include
Jack H all, l ^ c Shook and Rodney
Pierce. Hajl is a forw ard. Shook
, a point g u ^ and P iw ce, at 5-9,,
’ is expeçied'jtp help ihsiite.
. iRailedg^l/iikes ; his seventh
graders; especially Chad . Lanier
and John Hanis.
. . “Chad is,,an extremely good
shooter ami, passer.’' he said.
“ Harris U'^-,10 and wUl see a lot
to keep two other eighth graders in'
5 -10 Jurcd Eure and 5 - 1 1 Roger
Dalton.
“ Jared is coming o ff injuries and
he’s still u little timid regarding his
knees,” said Sleele. “ He’ll get bet
ter. H e’s a good athlete. And
Dalton is good at rebounding and
defense. He runs the floor w ell.
“ I decided to keep a few eighth
graders to build for the future.
N ext year, w e’ll have three
veterans from the very start.’ ’
Steele sees North Davidson, E r
w in, Southeastern Stokes aiid
South D avie all with good teams
this season.
“ I'm going to have som e fun ,”
he said. “ The talent is here. '
Skillwi.se, this could be the best
team I’ve ha^ here.”
With whut ^the two junior highs
are pre.senting their coaches this
season, Steele sees no reason why
D avie High can’t start winning in
the sport ugiiin on a consistent
basis. :
“ Sooner or later, D avie should
start w in h irig,’ ’ Steele said.
“ W e’re sending them som e good
players from [the Junior h ighs.”
Things are definitely looking up
for busketbult in D avie County!
And it ap[«i^ntly is s t r in g in
Farm ington.: i
The W ildcats w ill be at home
D ec. 1?. against Corriher-Lipe.
North plays dt Erw in D ec. 7.
North JV Girls Have
Inside Scoring f^ilich
o f playing tim e.”
^ Other guards arc Brock Patrick,
who can also play forward, Ranse
• Jones, Andy Rogers and Darrell
• W ilson.
; “ Rogers is a good, lefthandcd
outside shooter,” Ratledge said.
' “ Ranse is a good ballhdndler.
“ W e can’t survive the reboun
din g,” he added, " s o our guard
play is important. W e nei;d to con
trol it and play our type o f game.
.W e m ay have to use commando
tactics.” ( ' ^
-^.¡'.¿The first thing Ratledge realiz
ed upon.reUm ing to coaching was
Ihat the gam e had changed
drastically from his last job at Knox
Junior. High.
” 1 cam e from a conservative
program al Forbush.” he said. “ So
1 had lo do a little rewurch on how
they play the gam e.toduy.
, “ But I'm rcujly glad to be back
I f North D avie’s seventh and
eighth grade girls get outrebound- .
ed in a game this season, it means
only one thing, according lo :
second-year coach M ary an n ,
Rankin.
“ It w ill mean w e’re playing ter
rib ly,” she said. “ W e shouldn't ,
get outrebounded.”
Rankin has several inside players
in the 5 -8 ,5 -9 range and even h a s :
a 6-2 seventh grader; in M aria
Newsom e.
"W e ’ye got as big a 1 ^ M I’ve
seen,” Rankins said.“ W ith one .
that tall, you never know .” '
She does to o w that the W ildcats;
have the talent to iiurely ihiproye ■
on last srason’s 3-9 record., , ; ;
‘ ‘The height w ill be a big factor, ;-
but I’m a little worried about all o f
the first-year eighth graders w e
have. A couple o f our guards w ill ;
have to score too for us to w in .”
Guards Andrea Gentry and
Jam ie Hunter w ill be the keys,
especially Gentry, who is the team
captain and leader. She cam e on
strong in the final two games o f last
year, scoring 20 points.
“ Sh e’s our best all-around
player,” said Rankin. “ She cun do
it all — pass or shoot.”
“ Janiie is very quick and a good
defensive player and w e’ll definite
ly be counting on her for som e of-
fen.se too.”
Shannon U m b erger, M ary
Catherine Steed and Am y W haley
are all 5-8 w hile Newsom e w ill
probably be the tallest player in the
league.
“ Shannon saw a little action last
year but she has really improved
a lot,’’ sakljRankin. “ Steed and
Whaley are first-year ' eig)^
graders, but ¡eacH ^ can i shoot wall :
under the btisket and rebound:'A-:-.
Rai^ri i ^ y likes Newsome'«
potential. *r ' '
“ She.; dp«n’t have the e^^
perieiice yet but she has develop^; :
good court ^inse and a good sImCI u
I think she has improved more dtaa' v
iuiyoiie bn the team since the fini. '
day of practice.” - IX
Kristin LeVerenz is also a fir^^
year eighth grader. '•
Krissi Rack,^ Amy Barneyl'
Christine Cauidy and KriiUa,
Miller are, seventh i gradenU'
is a::'guard.Pack Ihe rest ar^;
forwards. '¡J -
.''Pack is,a good shooter an4
defensive p|ayer,”::Rankin laid^:
‘‘BariKy doesn't have experience';
biii she is algoQd athlete and rn[;>
expecting hbr to develop into '
good playerl*’ '{
One of Rankin's goals th^
season is lo simply put the ball ii^
the basket c^iuisMnlly. |
“Last year.Sye k ^ the offenso
and defense^ biut we jiut couldn’^'
score. Ouroffense stiir needs wori^,
but 1 look for Shannon, Andrea Md '
Jam ie to do: most of t|uil'.'. I ju*t
don’t know iir w e’re a s ie ^ y as we
should b e.” ■
Rankin did say she won’t be as,
nervous as last year’s introduction f
to coaching. That remains to be,;.'
seen. Her first gam e Tuesday came.:
against Thom asville, w here she ^
grew up and attended school.
North plays aw ay ajgain d e c. 12
ut Asheboro before coming home
D ec. 14 against Trinity.
Buck Hollow
T U R K E Y S H O O T
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Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Free Rifle Give Away!
12-20-16-410 Shotguns & 22 RifiM
Turn on Libertv Church Rd. at Liberty BaptM CiNHth ;
Go 200 Yarda on Right, Buck Hollow SportMMn CM». '
Moekavllle. N.C. , ,
^ l
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 7, 1989-SB
Junior High Previews: Soutli Davie
South
CDiitiniicd from P. Ill
‘‘The boys we liavc all play Ihcir
■ position-well,'' Stirueveiil ,saiil.""l
Ihink w e'll be able to ilo anything
we wiml, wlielher it's slowing the
ball down nr rinining."
Ktinnin!> The Show
The game plan will revolve
aroiniil i-5 point guard Bubba Col-
eniaii. whose duty is lo spread Ihe
basketball around to Studevent’s
wealth o f talent.
“ H e's Ihe quarterback and I’m
giving hint Ihe green light lo pret
ty iniieh do whal he w ants,” said
the coach. “ And I haven't allow
ed a player that freedom since Alan
Chapman, He has a lot o f basket
ball saavy and can make things
happen."
Coleman will be trying to get the
ball inside lo a pair o f 6-1 players
in Keith Kooniz and Robert Scott.
■ Koontz is Ihc Icaper while Scolt is
Sludevcnl’s wide-body.
“ Keith is a good inside player
and he is one o f our rebounders.
H e’s a real good jum per and he’s
improved over last year.
“ Robert will u.se his muscle and
lean on people," said Studevent.
“ He can make people tired by the
end o f the gam e.”
N icky Fisher is a 5-9 forward
, who will probably start. He broke
an ankle last year and didn’t see
much playing time but Studevent
said he has been strong in practice
so far driving to the hoop.
South will have the tallest guard
in the league In 6-2 Jason Phelps,
“ He can shoot outside which is
the reason he’s out there,” Stude-
Vent explained. “ But he could
, change roles wilh Nicky. H e’s eer-
‘tainlv big enough,”
Fivie o f Studevent’s six reserves
are al least 5 - 11, The only one
smaller is 5-6 Gerald Robert.s, who
will spell Colem an. "H e ’s small
but quick iind can handle the ball,’’
he said. •- » ■» . -
Tracy Lyons, Brad Vanhoy and
Tom m y Hendrix'iare all 5 - 11,
. “ Lyons is new lo basketball and
is extrem ely quick. I’m expectiig
him to really improve. Vanhoy is
—a bomber who can take it to tic
hoop. Hendrix is in his first year
but lie has a lot o f saavy for a first-
year p layer."
David Snyder, al 6 -1, and Cor
ey Dcese at 6-0, arc two more big
bodies Studevent can use.
“ Snyder will back up Scott at
ccnter and he doesn’t mind mixirg
it up in side," Sludevcnl .said.
“ Corey is new lo basketball but he
is a good athlete that can give is
sonic m uscle."
Seeing Im provem ent
On paper, Ihe team appears 13
have what it takes to improve on
last year’s 3-6 mark.
“ W e're a balanced team in
size,” Studevent said. “ W e usually
have two big men and the re.st
smaller but we have a lot o f tall
players. Even our guards arc big.
“ W e haven’t gelled yet and
w e’re not as smooth as I’d like bu;
we need to p lay.”
When the season gets underway,
other teams had better try and stop
Colem an. A s he goes, so goes the
Tigers.
But he is just one weapon for
Studevent. Colem an can hit from
the outside and drive to the basket
but will help the team out more just
dishing the ball to his teammates
and keeping everyone happy.
The Tigers opened at Erwin
Tuesday and face Southeastern
Stokes at hom e T hu rsd ay
afternoon.
“ Last year. Coach (Barry)
W hitlock called the shots but I’m
giving them more freedom this
season to make decisions,” he add
ed. “ T hey’re more fluid and
realize what they need to do.
T hey’re more mature.
Studevent sees North Davidson
and North D avie as the teams to
beat this .season. But he thinks his
team has the winning attitude to
fight for the title.
“ This group came in as winners
and don’t know howe to lose. That
w ill be an asset.'
■ Point guard B u b b a C o lem an (with ball) will make sure players like (Back row, from.left); .Robert
: Scott and Keith Koontz h av e plenty o f chances to shoot the basketball, i ,-V^ 7
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Callison
Has Team
Concept
S o u t h G irls
A r e B a la n c e d
The days o f relying on one per
son lo carry the load are apparent
ly over for J erry Callison.
H is Soiilhff^
Davie
freshmen girlsl
b a s k c t b a l l l
learn will have|
m ore o f
team conccpt|
this sea.son.
Last y ea r,I
we looked to Callison ,
K im M cC lellan d fo r about
everything,” he said. ‘‘This year,
I can go about eight deep and feel
com fortable." \ '
His top player so far in practice
is a former cheerleader. Jami Col
eman is switching roles and the
cheerleaders will now be yelling
her name.
“She's the best all-around player ■
I’ve got,” Callison said. “She does
everything well. She handles the .
ball and has a decent shot," ‘
South will need everything s^e
can muster to improve on a 2^9
season,. ^
“I think we'il be a better scof- ing team," said Callison: “But We
won't beat anyb<^y downcouH.
We're not too fast,” '
Crystal Cook, a 5-6 forward,'iV
Callison's best shooter, espieciai- ly from the perimeter.
The two guards, Kendra KinutiCT
and Sherry Merrell, are serapp^
players who create havoc' oh
defense. ' '
“Their strong point is defense,’’
he said. ' -i
Perhaps the scrappiest player oi
all is forward Aticiu H ayes, a for
ward, who saw action on the-
jayvees last year; /■
Callison hasn’t decided on the
center position but. said 5-IOj
Please See Callison - P. 6B
/I
Whitl4№k Has To
is JVs
InexpefieiiGe^^W Hurt tigers
South Davie jayvee girls coach Donna Ireland has plenty of lalenied se^nth and eighth graders to choose! from.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Veterans Aplenty ForSouth JVlCirls
In the world of "seventh 'and: ;
eighth grade b^kettoll;. Ba^
Whitlock realizes j^ou'don't haVe
a winner every year, yoii’h'a've to
build and maybe yoii'11 have a góod^
team eveiy other seawhi : ■ ■ '
“Two years ago, we vfòn atout
three games blit I placed.â: lot of
seventh graders;” hè '^id. “Last
year, as eighth gradei^, they were
10-4, Now, we're back:to those
seventh graders again. We're short and inexperienced.’’ '• s' \
In fact, he may only hâve two
players in the starting lineup — 6-Ì
Jason Smith and guard; Derrick
Wilson — who were even on thè
team last season. '
“ Jason saw a little playing
tim e,” W hitlock said, “ but he is
raw. H e'll have to get some re
bounds for us. D errick will have
lo give us som e leadership."
Three olher eighth graders who
could start have a D N P (did not
play) beside their names.
' Michael Gaither will be i
shooting guard wilh a good touch
while Wilbert I^wis is a 5-:IO foij-
ward. He's a goiad inud^. player
and rebpunder. Manuqiie Ixwis u
a threerpoiht threat'.v ;^‘ '|
Seventh grader Scott Vanl^ hit
impressed ^Whitlock. and'^Will ^
one of the tc^ defeittive player
Otfier first-yeM- pia^n i
guards Josh Wart, Socm Ri .
. Brack Beal, Matt Amfeirwn; ' Forrest and Jasipri tutierbyir.'
terow and Beal;are eidhth {
.“It looks rough,” \^tlock I
“Right now, our goal is nodiin
past .500, We hope for imprbye-
ment to buijd for next year.” j'
Whitlock is most impressed with
a player who isn't even on the team
— yet. Kevin Grubb, a 5-11 starter . from last year, won’t be eligi^e
until January. '
Please See Whitlock — P/6B
Perhaps the biggest surprise o f
the basketball season last year was
the 8-6 record posted by Donna
Ireland's seventh and eighth grade
girls basketball team at South
Davie.
. The wild, kamikaze style became
. a trademark for the Tigers, Just
: • ;when you thought all they could do
.; ;was run around in circles, (hey ran
:; !you dizzy.
; '‘1 was hoping we’d do'.well,”
' ’-Ireland said, “and I was pleased
'• with 8^. We played a,lot of
: seventh graders.”
Many of those players return, in- f eluding eighth graders Tracy Rob-
:ir bins, Carrie Brown and. Amy
1^' Mason, all who saw pleiuy of ac-
lio« last seaion. '
: Robbins will nm things at 'guard
;J|Ц Ireland said (be.is a;good
l}pitMraBdag0addefeiiiivepbyer.
Brown has a possibility of stalling.
And Mason is a good shooter.
. “Amy has impressed me as
much as anybody,” said Ireland.
"H e r shooling has looked good
and she’ll be one of my scorers,”
Ireland is also looking for a good
year from Tanganika Gaither, a 5-9
forward who didn’t play lasl year,
“She rebounds well and couU be
one of my lop scorers. She’s never
played organized ball but she can play,"
Three eighth graders who could see lime at center are S-IO Jeanette
Hancock, Kristi Hinshaw and
Brandi Campbell, who could also
play forward.. Hancock and Hinshaw did iM play , last year:
“Hancock is a good rdbounder and will pui up the kh«.” IieUnd
said. “Himhaw was cut Ikm year
bull wish i;d kepi ter. She's a
good rounder and is really looking good.”.
Ant^r'eighth grade forward is
Allisofii^kner, who lieland says is “doing a belter all-around job.
Her shying has improved.”
Crystal Witherspoon, Tracie Sechrest .and Shelly Lusk >also
return.^'
“Semest is a good defensive
player 'md Lusk is a hustler,”
Ireland 'iakl. “Crystal can play
guard or, forward and moves the
ball welj! She's a hustler too.” Tara (M il returns as well but
in as different capacity. Last year,
she was l^ ^ 's manager whose
nsh^ng'eai^ her. a
spotbn tBD'teami ’
.IrelandU redly high ona few
of herse^thlgraders: 'Aiiunda
Sigmon, BiubMh Gnene,' BelK
WaU aiid Snider. Leslie Scon
and iai|iie;^ding$ are also on the
team.
. '"Il'sla good chance Sigmon will
be a stajtdrbefore the year is out,”
Irelandlsaid.' “I’m really impress- ‘
ed with her. She can handle the
ball, sl^i, play defense well and
she ha£^ a lot of speed.
. ‘‘Snider is the most coachable
kid I have and Beth is pretty quick.
Greeneiis a go<^ shooter and she
' will ^ some action because she
works hard. She’s another seventh
griper I'ni impresKd with.”
Ireland has the talent to beat that
8-6 record of a year ago but it
won’t hai^n without plenty of
hard work, she said:
‘»We’re iw shooting as well as
' I’d like.” she admitted, “and there
' are a lot of fundamentals we have
"ib 'work on. But we have some good pliiyers.” !
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3SÜ--7=4'"ГЛ|
Barry Whitlock goes over defensive strategy with Derrick.Wilson (left) and Jason Smith.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Whitlock
9n-UAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Dec. 7. 1989
Wrestlers
lloll Again
■ ; Buddy Lx)wcry says his Davic
County wrestling learn is young
and inexpcrienecd but don’t Iry
telling that lo Greensboro Smith,
which was dogged by tlie War
Eagles. 65-9 in Davie’s opcning
dual malch o f the season.
; Davic lost only two weight
classes and recorded nine pins in
the victory.
Sophom ore Kendall W alker
picked up his llrsl win of the season
at 103 by forfeit. Brian Custer won
by a first period pin al 112 and Lee
A lbany pinned his man at 119 in
the second period.
; M all Page won a technical fall,
15-0 decision at 125 and Brad
Foster look 24 second to record his
pin al 130.
; Davie first loss camc al 135.
where sophomore Shane Mauldin
lost 6-2 10 Orlando Braun.
:,“ Shane wrc.stled well but Braun
was one of Iheir best w restlers,”
said Lowery.
• r Then, camc a succession o f pins
■ as Jam ie Caudle (140), Chris Mann
i('l45), Jon M yers (152) and Todd
•Kiger (160) had liltle trouble in
-winning.
• ; First-year wrestler Jason Sapp,
•y h o won last w eek’s King o f the
• Mat Tournament, lost to Milton
'Bryant at 17 1.
' ; John Coulston and M arty Mar-
;tin won . by pin at 189 and
¡Keavywcight.
■ ; Martin will be outweighed every
'liiatch, considering he stands in at
•only 2 10 .
•' / “He’ll just have to compensate
■for his lack of weight,” said
jl^wery. “He’ll have to wrestle
Jsjnait, be aggressive and use his
'(¿lickness.”
Lowery also said don’t be sur-
Jpised to see lineup changes every
•\Veek. His sophomores take turns
'luting each other in challenge
ir(Htches each week.
■ I; “That’s how Aibarty and
iMauldin got into the lineup and it
'cbutd be different when we wrestle again,” Lowery said. “It wilt
that close in some of the weight
•glasses.” - ;
Starmount. canceled its Dec. 5
tnatch due to its football team mak- mgfdie state football semifinals. It
^j^st gives the War Eagles a longer
layoff before getting back into
artion.
"‘*T- don’t really like th§, li«ig
^yoff but there’s nothing you can
(ip'about it.’lLowery said. “I’ve
never been in this situation before
of waiting.”
Notes: - ’
i Davie is how 1-0 after winn-
I ing its 29th straight match.
I -;• Winning preliminaries by pin
Wjcre'ChrU Gray (119 pounds),
_Jason^.Ganvood_(J25),_HowiiDL_ Riddle(I4S). Kelvin Ijames (160)
aikl Brian Bojger (189).
Jami Cioleman has gone from cheering to being cheered as
South Davie’s top freshman player.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Callison
continued from P. SB
“ When he comes back, w c’ll be
ICO percent b elter." Whitlock
.said. “ H e’s a good inside player
but he Won’t be able to play but
about five gam es.”
With till the guards, Whitlock
will press and try lo forcc the
tempo.
“ W e're not gcxxl shtx)lcrs so our
dcfcn.se is important. I w on’t lose
anything when I put in a sub
because everyone is .so equal. It just
depends on what the other teams
have coming back.”
Whitlock got his first look Tues
day against Trinity and will play
at Lexington Thursday. Fem dale
comes lo South next Tuesday.
continued from P. SB
Crystal Davis and 5-9 players San
dra Gallihcr and Tonya Allison are
all equal.
“ T hey’re big but they aren’t
good ju m p ers," he .said. "W e ’ll
rely on position and boxing out.”
Durce Howell and Gina Booe are
reserve forwards while 4-9 Tam
my N eely will see time in the
(backcourti LeDcana Carter is the
'team ’s only eighth grader. She
stands 5-7.
Calli.son likes the idea o f drop
ping the star system for a more
well-rounded game.
“ A lot o f the girls will have to
take up the slack after K im ,” he
-said. “ Jam i is a better ballhandler'
but not as pood o f a scorer.
"O verall, w e’re a better team ,”
he .said. “ W e’ re still working on
defense.
“I still haven’t found my starting'
five but I like the players.”
S E R i n O m n
A s k S a n t a
f o r a
S T I H L
SOTMSdIR. 9'16/2 Extension Cord3-outtet.polarized cube tap extension cord with safety lock. Brown or white. Great for holiday decorating. #S0219/S601. 319/509
TfuU C ita Finishing
Sentier Wtth Dim BaaPalm-grip design, co(npact size. 14,000 RPM loi; smooth sanding.'4" sq. pad lor tiush sanding. Uses 1/4" sandpaper. 1.6-amp. motor. #804550
Cordless Moto-Tool*Powerful high torque 6V motor. ISppo . and 20,000 RPM. Recharges in 3 — hours. Features chuck and standard ' size collet. #850 ;
MRwOmi) 60-Plece Socket Set \Professional quality, neat treated. Ind. 1/4-and 3i8-drive. SAE and metric. Drop-forged and chrome plated. ■ Lifetime warranty. #SSR
AHM iie BeUeriee
Last up to 6 Unwi lonaer than regular cattaon batteriei. г-раск‘O', ■AA’.and 1-pack9-V. Stock up now for the holidays arid save. «MN1300B2,400B2,604B, SOOB2
per pack
012ME
The Stihl chain saw you get
this Christmas to cut the Yule log and keep the woodpile
stocked will be doing the same job next year, and the
next, and the next... It’s the
best gift you could get.
Orgiv*.
IVIIIVTHINO YOU HEAR AMUT THEM IS TRUE.
W M lm M iltoN
Int. Hwy. 601 & 64
s 979 WiikestMTO Street
^ Mocksviile, N.C.
704434-2371
тшшвш&швша 8-Pc.
Drill Bit SetDrills Ю 10 4 times faster and lasts 7 limes longer than ordinary bits. Minimizes walking. 1/16'-1/4' bits in conv^lenl storage case. #14347
^um lnum Levelч^ВоттСвпуШдСвм,3 vials read a lull 360°. Full-lei^lh recessed magnetic strip. Heavy-duty frame with reinforced milled ends. «348CE/LC48 >
Comfort Sensor, HMter
Thermostat-controlled with twc heat settings 10 automatically adjus' heat ou^ut. Quiet fan wilh two sp^s.
r Locking Pliers
Cun/ed-|aw vise-grip plier with wire cutter. Locks on light to work last. Easy release trigger. Greal slocking stulfer. #7WR
A d h l t a
6" Bench Grinder
Heavy-duty 1/4 H.P. motor. Special ■ tool rest lor drill bit sharpening. Fully balanced medium and coarse, rinding wheels. Z-yr. mir. warranty, iaielyeyo shields Incl. #23-680
; М
Jayvee Girls BeatCfii Twice
. “ ______t ____m *17 • r...
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 19S9-7B .
Winning isn’t cvcrytliing, accor
ding to flrst-ycar jayvee girls
basketball coach Ladd in Lakey.
Playing up to one's capabilities is
more important.
That’s the message he gave his
girls after they had lo.st their first
tw<i games ol' the season, 6 1 -29 lo
West Rowan and 35-18 to Nor^h
Davidson.
“ A fter the North game. I asked
them if they liad played :is well as
they could and they .said y e s,"
Lakey said. " I told them, ’Well
then, you didn’t lose.’
The 0-2 start didn’t phase Lakey
a bit.
“ There’s no question these girls
can w in,” he .said. “ They just need
to work on the fundamentals.
W e’ve got talent."
West Rowan had a little more
talent, especially in the form o f a
center that ate up the W ar Eagle
defense.
“ She was really a good player,’’
Lakey said, “ Sometimes, it look
ed like we were standing there wat
ching her.”
Davie stayed close in the first
quarter, down 9-7 but tlie downfall
came in the third, when Ihc Falcons
oul.scored the W ar Eagles, 18-2.
West didn’t let up, outscoring
Davic 17-7 in the fourth.
Junior Stephanie W hitaker was
Ihe Davie offense, scoring 18 o f the
'29 points, including 10 in the se
cond quarter. She also poured in
four three-pointers.
“ The first gam e wa.s a learning
experience,” Lakey said. “ The
girls hustled throughout and I’m
really proud o f them for that.”
Christy Kenney scored five for
Davic and Jenny Marion had four.
Davie had a tough tinie getting
started against North Davidson. It
. took almost a full h alf before the
W ar Eagles scored.
“ Our shots Just didn’t fall in the
first h alf,” Lakey said.
W hitaker led the w ay in this one
- as well, scoring seven points, while
№ rio n had another four-point
game and Kenny had'two. Christy ,
M iller scorcd one.
“ Our defen.se did pretty w ell,” '
Lakey said. “ W c tried a fullcourt ■
press in the sccond half and it slow- ;
cd them dow n.”
A s far as beginning his coaching ‘
carccr. Lakey enjoyed him self
despite Ihc lo.sses.
'“ It was really a lot o f fun,” he
said.
Ndtcs:
West Rowan shot 2 3 ; free ,
throws, hitting 15 while Davie shot '
a grand total o f two — making one.
• W hitaker has five three-point
field goals in two games.
• Em ily King scored all four o f
her points against North Davidson
in the fourth period on 4-of-7 free
throws.
• Sharon King had two points foi
D avic againsi West.
T H E B E SI]
O N SA L E
What do you call chain saws lltal arc buill lo lun call them Husqvamas. Pros call Ihcm "Ihe besi"
and tun and run? Oesijned wilh lemr parts to And al Ihe sale prices below. Ihe best are nowsimpier mainlenance? Equipped wilh standard chain even belter.*
brakes? Wilh superb power lo weighl lalios? We
HUSQVARNA 50
Chain brake.
High power at
low speed.
Low noise
and vibration ma
The Chain
M ocksville Autom otive
884 S. Main St., Mocksville N.C.
(At Itie overtiead bridge) |
704-634-2944
NEXT TÒ WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE
d ia m o n d . í ^ J g o l d g a l l e r y
TOW ttnolCB^ Nights Till 8:00 p.m.; .Sunday 1:30 to 5:30
EaiTings, Ring i J A Retailor Pendant^ ■I5 | “|í 9.O0
•Rope Ring • Nugget Ring
•Or Mini Slirimp Ring
A LL 3 RINGS JU ST *B9t
L o n g o n
C h r i s t m a s g i f t l i s t s
b u t s h o r t o n c a s h ?
Q gfdf apread 'the coat of
• Chriatmaa gift giving over aeveral
months with a short-term personal loan. Our loan department can pro-
ceaa your loan quickly ao you’ll have Christmas caah in plenty of time
to complete all yourMUdiiy shopping..
will ease any financial strain during
the Christmas season and help you
truly enjoy this special season. See
one of our loan officera for more
details.
CO M EO N IN AN DKICIK. OUR TIRES!
SLAM OUR DOORS, REV OUR ENGINES, DEAL OUR SALESPEOPLE, DURING OUR
F A S T - A C n O N
S B J ^ n W N !
End Of The Year
Used Car Special!
All Used Cars Must Go!
LOW! LOW! PRICES!
1986 Tiailer Steiling
1976 Trailer Midas
1972 Trailer' Dodge
1970Ttallei Aitstteam
TRACTOR tFARIil EQUIPMENT
1961 Tractor Ford
19701977Vamalia
1979 Voli(swagon
1980 Pontiac
1977 Pontiac
1984 Pontiac
1980 Plymouth
1980 Plymouth
1978 Plymouth
1983 Plymouth
1982 Plymouth
1981 Plymouth 1981 Plymouth
1983 Plymouth
1986 Plymouth
1986 Plymouth
1981 Plymouth
1984 Plymouth
1985 Plymouth
1985 Plymouth
1988 Plymouth
1980 Oidsmobiie1982 Mercury
1982 Mercury 1974 Mercury
Yellowitone
Motorcycle
Custom
Phoenix
Grand Prii
BonnevilleVolare.
Volare
Sapiioro
SapparoReliant
ReliantRellaitReliant ;
Rell«it "i
Reliant :
Rellvt
Rtfiant ;;
Horizon i
Horizon i;Caravelle '
Cutlass
MarquliLyni4>
1974 Mercedes Benz SedanM. Fannall
1974 Jeep
1974 Jeep
1972Jayco
1972 International 1976 Honda
1976 Honda
1964 Holiday
1973 Ford 1973 Ford^
1983 Ford
1978 Ford
1988 Ford
1977 Ford
1915 Ford
1915 Ford 1985 Ford
1918 Eagle -l975Dodge------
196t Dodge
t»79 Dodge
191« Dodge
19N Dodge
t9«5 Dodge
19(4 Dodge
1911 Dodge
19U Dodge
1919 Dodge
1971 Dodge
1915 Dodge
19MDodge
1975 Dodge
1979 Dodge
191$ Dodge
19H Dodge
19NDodge
19UDodge
1171 Dodge
TrKtor ■
Wagoneer :
Commanchi
Dumptrack
Civic -,
Camper
Pletaip
Torino ■ Ranger
Hintang;..
F-150' '
F-150
Escort ’■
3000
Premier
Van
Mobile Home
Camper
Motor Home
Motor Home
TractorTrailer
,4s
2s
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4s
2s
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2*
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Ram Van
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Ram 50 Sport
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Polan‘
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Mu IVm
Lancer,LiHMr,
Dynasty
Dynasty
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1973 Dodge19l2Dodge
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19Ю Dodge
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1984 Dodge
1911 Dodge
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1972Dodji;,
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1917 Oodg* m roaim :
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19(7 Dodg»^
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19S4 Conner
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DIDO Pickup Pickup
D100 . Pickup
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« Ш и Л Л Н О Н !
H U m n riP ID glO O N i
Come see us at Furches Motor Co., inc.
John Hendrix President Bruce Rollins.
Tim Groce J.D. Furches Troy McDaniel
lÉirciies Motor CO m I
V vv;
'i l
ì:«b-d a v ie co u n ty en t e r pr ise r è c o r d , Th u rsd a y, Dec. 7, i989 • • > - 'H r
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. i.
CONTEST RULES
1 .
2.
3.
Anyone can enter except employees of
the Davie County Enterprise-Record
and their families. Only one entry allow
ed per person per week. All entries
must be on original newsprint. No
photo copies. 4.
Games in this week’s contest are listed
in each advertisement on these two
pages. Fill in the contest blank and
submit or mail the entry to the 5.
Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525,
Mocksville, NC 27028.
The first entrant correctly predicting the
outcome of all games in a week will 6.
receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes
are $25 for first place and $10 for se-;
cond place. In case of ties, the entrant
who came closest to the total number:
of points in the tie breaker wins.
Entries can be delivered to the •
Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each r
week. The office Is located at 125 S. :
Main St., Mocksville, NO. 1
Winners will be announced following-':
each contest. Decisions of judges wlll ^
be final. A new contest will be an- £
nounced each week. ?
In case of ties, awards will be divided:*
equally among the winners. ' W
*250 $25 UO
BONUS PRIZEFor 1st PtrfMt Eatry 1st Prii*2nd № •
1122
YMkimirlW.
Mocta«ik,N.C.
704434-S42t
S w
Seafood Restaurant '
No.2 0fMocksVlile
•Flounder • Scallops
•Shrimp • Oysters
•Frog Legs • Catfish
And Morel "
^23. Tampa Bay at Houston
HOURS: Monday Ck)sed
Tues. • Thurs.4 p.m.-9 p.m.Fri.-Sal.4 p.m.-IO p.m.
Sun. 11:30am-9pm
YOUr Dealer For: МаЬацщл;-Miami (Fla.)
TopQuelily Furches Motor Co. Inc.
P h o n e: 70 4-6 34 -59 48
225 Depot Street ® j Mocksville. N.C.
**lf it’s Borden’S It’s got to be good”
7. Noire Dame vs. Cnloradn
B o w e n D a i r y P r o d u c t s
Rt. 3 Box 531
Mocksville. N.C. _____
Phone 998-1^
Distributor of Borden Dairy Products
‘
Today’s Treasures
6490‘iSiadlum Drive, Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-6695
H o u rs:M o n -F ri 9:30-5:00; Sat. 9:30-2:00
^ . 24. Cleveland al lndiaiu|wn^
2 0 % OH
In Stock
Quilts And Coverletts
Mocksville Laundry & Pry Cleaner«
Serving MocksvWe A Da We County With
Quality Cleaning Л Laundry
1 2 Wt'n
S 'The Good Ontt"Shoe Repair Leather Replir Nom AvlMrtile
Do Appreciate Your Bualneas"À “ We Really
143 Depot Street, Mockaville, N.C. 27028 •S4-I1S0
Come See Us For...
* H o t p o in t
* B a s s e t t „ v -a
^ C o c k r a n e
* G '- e e n B r o t h e r s13. Wustiliiuton vs. Fltiridu
Y o u r O n n p lete^ j
H o m e to w n D r u à S to re
20. illlsbunh ai NY Jdf ' ;
i M l e ^ R i i i e h D r i M C » l l
Phone:634-2141 ^
Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ' ;j
E IP^R'E Si'R "l j P N IPJE P
^ r o w n ^ D r y g ^DANIEL
FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC.
South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 1 VVIllow 0.11 Shopping CtnMr . . . ; ^ 4 ■ Highway 601 Noith. MocknWa .. ; . / '
D A V I E S U P P L Y C O .
С о т е м Н в *
è p illm a n ’s A u t o A n d É i e l S e rv ic e li
Highway 801 - P.O. Box 627 / r ' N.C. 270141^
f o r a ll y o u r h o u s e h o ld n e e d s
Hw y. 158 East - Mocksville 634-2859
''..t • V./;, ; . 1 , :
B e fo re y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r ,.
c o n s id e r t h e n a m e b e h in d lt“• Buffalo
1 0 — 1 -----------L .
f P M o W l !
1 “ We’re Out To Win Yom Over^ : i
s H w y. 64 & 601 Nibilh ; i
. M ocksville. N .C . ; : :
D a vie T ra c to r A Im plem ent Co. ш а
то н е : «а д гв м « К Ш
Hwy. e o i SoMth MociisviM, N.C. Ilf
- C R E S I
u r n it u r e
I 2560 s. Stratfoid Rd. Mon.-Sat. 9-6;
Owki. Jim WttvU ApplUnc«) Fri. 'til 8; Cloird Wtd.
17. Drtrolt at СЫсацо
SAVINGS AND LOAN^i ASSOCIATION
4. Virulilla V i. IlUnobi.
II. muburih n. To m AAM
;ti
HeMng ft AkConditMng Cómpiny, Inc.
7 П М Ш(Mee Июле: ма-г»!
у Homi Wo.; т а м » ю
А ррш е, NO 9700S 'е вомтвп
рвер/чштеспФотпМ
1 Л, с_.. Ь
PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING
9. Michigan vii.
SoulbcrnCal
S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g
ROUTE #6
■ «lrn A ‘ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 CallM M ForFraa
^ 6 3 4 5 6 5 3 e a l lm « .
D A V IB C O U N T Y
25. NV Gianlii al Denver
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
I " *
W e H a v e M a n u fa c tu r e d H o m e s
T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t
S e e J a c e T o d a y !
12. IVim Stale vs. HMJ •
Вмэйй Mobih Н0ПЙ1 Inc
e34-S8S9 OwMd «nd Operated by J«ck MorginMMeM
Mocksville Builders Supply
634-591S 814 &. Main St.
15. Allanta iil Mintivsotii8 L W A B E R
im ilt^le-oiitM s tr^ 499
reg. 13.29,6'
We Still Do Business Person To Person2. N.C. Stall' vs. Ari/onii
©
F IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V I N G S B A N K
(704) 634-5981
• 230 N. Chtny St. • Siratloid Rd. • Rtynoldi Rd. • Robin Hood Cti.
• H»n«> Mall • PatkvUw Shopping Clr. • SunltyvlUt • CItmmon« • MockivUt
DAYTON MOTORS
CHEVROLET GEO
YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE
CHEVROLET DEALER
22. Seattle at Cincinnati
B E S T D E A L S
Courteous Attention Service After the Sale
421-601 s. Yadkinville. N.C.__________919-679-3135
advance
ic Н .Ж ..
16. DiUlu at FhlUdelphia
, Dr. Susan S. Sykes
Highway 801 at interstate 40, Advance
Chlrppncllc Helps Maintain Health
Work, Auto, Accident — Most Insurance Accepted
(Open Monday*Friday: Evening Hours Available)
Í Í
11 ;,San Diego «» Washington
Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634.2198
W i D o B t f i t
Й Е Ш Ш -mercury, INC.
S P E C IA L
Э. Cinmim »«. Wei Vlrgüü»
FORD
MERCURY
^ H w y .e o i Mocksvlll*
W.S. 722-2386
634-2161
R v t l ü m e n t s a l e
fCòntinuéi
Entire Inventory l0<№Off
mocksvllle Sporting Goods
*23 Court Square 1. duK >*. T^as т«ь 634-3155
3 Yaar Warranty
t Original Palm
I 11. KaiiMs City al <ir«;n f m u i a u m
Davie Auto Body
МоекауШв, M.C.
George-E. M cIntyre
Sam Nichols
Jaimt Foiter
R k k B a ia a r
' Your Local HpiKMMinlativ
• 5. n. Air ram
W est Titans Fall
In 4-A Sem ifinals
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, I989-9B
IDAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
077 Yadidnvllto RoM
MoetovHltPlraiio (7014) 6 3 4 ^7 ;
A S H E V IL L E - The W est
F irsy th football team had two
mountains to clim b when it met
A sh eville Reynolds in the 4 -A
sem ifinals Friday night.
T he first w as the journey that
took the Titan buses a few thou
sand feet above sea level, deep in
to Ihe North Carolina mountains.
We.st made that clim b with no
problem .
T he second mountiiin w as on
the football field in the form o f
a p o w erfu l R o ck ct team ,
undefeated and ranked second in
the state.
W est couldn’t m ake that clim b,
falling 25-6 and ending its mo.st
su ccessfu l season in school
history.
Reynolds used an intimidating
defense and an unorthodo.x o f
fense to advance to the state
cham pionship gam e Saturday
afternoon in Chapel H ill’s Kenan
Stadium against Richmond Coun
ty, the defending state champion.
Both team s are 14-0 w hile W est
fini.shed 13 -1.
“ If w e had ended the season
10-0, everybody would have been
happy,” said W est coach D enny
Zeiters. “ This is the only thing
I don’t like about the state
playoffs.
“ But this is the first tim e in 16
gam es w e’ve had this feeling so
w e’re happy with that.”
•
W est fell into a hole quickly
and co u ld n e v e r re c o v e r.
A sh eville used three different
w ays o f scoring in the first
q u arter — a fie ld g o a l,
touchdown and safety — to take
a 12-0 lead.
Behind 1 ,000-yard rushers
Scott M elton and W illiam C o l
lins, Reynolds baffled the Titan
defense on the gam e’s first
possession with its N otre Dam e
box and sw iftly put kicker M ike
C able in position for a 22-yard
field goal and a 3-0 lead.
On the ensuing kickoff. Lee
Brush fielded the ball, ran into
H ayw ood Cloud and fell down on
the seven-yard line. W est went
backw ards on tw o plays, K evin
M yers losing four yards to the
three on first dow n and Collins
nailing quarterback O scar Braun
in the endzone for a safety on
second.
“ Starting so deep didn’t help
u s,” lamented Zeiters.
After the safety,, Gray
Bovender punted but Collins
burned West with a 46-yard run,
setting up his own four-yard scor
ing . burst. Suddenly, Zeiters’
team was shocked, trailiiig 12-0.Linebacker Sam Morgan said,
“They caught us off guar<l at first
with the big plays. There’s not
-much to say .They just beat us. ”
“We were basically prepared
for them,”, agreed defensive
coordinator Dave McConnell.
“But they had some big plays and
were a little quicker than we
thought they were.”
“They took advantage of our
aggressivetiess on defense.” said
Zeiters.
The first half pretty much
decided the issue as Cloud and Kevin Myers had trouble
penetrating the line. Six times in
the first two quarters, Titan run
ners were stopped for minus yar
dage and finished the half with
only 21.,
Zeiters said the Rockets'
defense was the best he'd seen all
season, e^ially linebackers
Collins and Todd Walker.
us and attacked,” he said. "We
couldn't gel anybody out to block
those linebackers. Collihs came
up the mkfcUe all night: It was the first time all year that w|^ haven't
gotten the job done."
Reynolds coach Scott Connor
said the first quarter may have
been the difference, staling, “We
just gol off to a good ^tart and
played wefi.'V
Cable booted a 37-yárd field
goal with 17 seconds left in the
first half for a 15-0 lead. Still,
Zeiieri k i^ hii team could cañe
bwk after intenhisuon,
■ “The safely wasn’t ihal big a
deal." he laid.f We were tiUI
within two toi^hdowiii. A big
ptoy by loiiMNi« to iiait the ie^
cond half and we'n right back in
State Playoffs
it. But they stuffed us on our first
possession.”
•
W est self-de.structed in the
opening minutes o f Ihe .second
h alf and allow ed Reynolds to
scorc the clinching touchdown.
A fter B ovender punted on
W est’s first possession, Reynolds
took over on the Titan 46. On
first dow n, W est w as penalized
15 yards for having 12 men on
tho field. Collins’ 15-yard run set
up Scott M elton’s 14-yard scor
ing strike to Chad G uise, the
Rockct quarterback who had slip
ped out o f the backfield. Down
22-0 to a defense that had allow
ed only 7 .2 points per gam e had
Zeiters w orried.
“ The .second h alf touchdown
probably took us out o f the gam e.
It put us in a h ole,” he adm itted.
Ironically, that’s when W est
had its only consistent offensive
output o f the night, driving 78
yards to score in 10 plays.
B raun, a sophom ore, w ho w as
h arrassed a ll night by the
Reynolds defenders, went to the
air, hitting W ayne Patterson for
20 yards, B ovender for 13 and
Brett N oe for 12 . Cloud had his
longest run o f the night (12
yards), setting up M yers for a
nine-yard scorc. Braun rolled out
on the conversion attempt but was
sacked.
Cable finished the scoring with
7 :3 2 rem aining on a 30-yard field
goal, his third o f the gam e.
“ H e’s a good kicker and he
hurt u s,” Zeiters said. “ H e kept
putting m ore and m ore points on
the board.”
Notes:
• F o r one o f the few tim es this
season. Cloud w as not the leading
rusher. M yers led the w ay with
42 yards on 13 carries, w hile
Cloud had a season-low 30 on
nine tries. He finished with 1,7 2 2
y a rd s and 2 2 to u ch d ow n s.
M yers, a sophom ore, ended with
947.
E N T R Y B L A N K
Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest gam es.
Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis
ing sponsor's name listed below.
Bring or iiiiiil your entry 10 the Davie County Enterprise-Record,
P .O . Box 5 2 5 . M ocksvillc, N C 270 28. D eadline is Friday, 5
p.m .
ADVERTISER
1. Mocksville Sporting Goods_
2. First Federal Savings Bank_
3. Reavis Ford/Mercury_____
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\ 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO_
I 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2_
\ 24. Today Treasures ________
I 25. Davie County Enterprise Record_____:
WINNER
4. Mocksville Savings And Loan.
5. Davie County Farm Bureau__
6. Crown Drugs______________
7. Bowen Dairy______________
8. Davie Supply.
9. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating.
10. Furches Motors____________
11. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning.
12. Bonanza Mobile Homes_________
13. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co__
14. Hardee’s____________________
15. Mocksvllle Builders Supply.
16. Advance Chiropractic_____
17. Hlllcrest Furniture_________
18. Davie Auto Body
19. Davie Tractor & Implement
20. Foster-Rauch Dnig
21. Kentucky Fried Chicken.
■ 26. Mocksvllle Laundry & Dry Cleaners.
! 0 7 С м Ш а м « « » « ___
will be used to determine the winners.
D u k e v s . T e x a s T e c h
I 27. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service.
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;Tie Breaker
Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties,the tie-breaidil
' a
■•J-I
■ JN a m e ____
Address _
Day Phone
_ T o w n ____
Night Phone t - i '
________
Submit by mail ot^¡iñ:|xrson to the Emeipt^e^Recoid office: ..:
' Í 24'iS.:M eiliSt.; MócÍuv^^^^^ ' ’ . , . : ' l
or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC27028 ;
Bob Harmon’s Pro Forecast
. For Sunday and Monday, December 10 and 11
♦BUFFALO.............27 NE>V ORLEANS.......24This is just 4th meeting between these two since 1973, Bills winning last siit ywrs ago 27-21.. Buffalo,
Dolphins battling for .AFC East title .. road win for Saints difficutt.
♦CHICAGO............30 DETROrr.............23
In Detroit in first 1989 niatchup. Bears rolled over Lions 47-27 after holding slim 20-13 lead al halftime , .. QB Mike Tomczak threw for 302 yards, two TDs .. Chicago needs win. . ^
' ;____iCINCINNATI..........27 SEATTLE............. 13Last year Bengals whipped Seahawks in AFC playoffs 2I-I3‘.V after being blanked thru 3 quaiten, Seattle scored 13 points in 4th .. Bengals held Seahawks to, I|1 yanb rushing.
CLEVELAND.......... 17 ♦INDiANAFOLIS........WIn early Monday nite matchup in 1988, in spite of 117 yards rushing by Eric Dickerson, ColU fell
lo Browns 23-17 .. Cleveland QB Mike Pagel threw for 25S yards, iwo. touchdowns.
♦DENVER...............28 , NEW YORK GIANTS...21
Giants, Broncos, last met in Super Bowl XXI. N.Y. winning 39-20.. QB Phil Sims sparkled for Gianli.
completing 22 of 25 passes, throwing for 3 TDs .. N.Y. scored 30 in 2nd hall.
♦GREEN BAY..........23 KANSAS CITY.........2023 years ago these two teams made NFL history. Packers defeating Chiefs in Super Bowl I. 35-10 ..
QB Ban Starr’s passing led G.B., Max McGee caught seven passes, two for TDs.
♦HOUSTON............31 TAMPA BAY...........26
Another pair meeting for just 4th time since 1976.. Oilers, wilh two home games in last three including finale with Browns, have advantage in AFC Central race .. Bucs dangerous.
♦L.A. RAIDERS.........26 PHOENIX..............17
Real NFL strangers: Cards, Raiders met in ’73 and ’83, period .. with only three games remaining,' time has run out in division races for both .. however, they can be spoilers.
♦MIAMI.................26 NEW ENGLAND.......24Dolphins broke seven-game losing streak vs. Pats in sccond game of '88 .sca.son. heating Ihcm in Fox- boro 24-10 .. QB Dan Marino threw three TD passes, completing 17 of 28.
♦MINNESOTA..........23 ATLANTA..............13Vikings lead series vs. Falcons 106, outscoring Atlanta 381-234 .. Falcons, Cowboys, Jets, Lions “banle" for 1990 1st round draft choice .. Minn, has own problems with Pack, Bears.
♦PHILADELPHIA.......24 DALLAS.................7Eagles celebrated Thanksgiving two weeks ago carving up Cowboys 27-0 for iheir first shutout in 3 years .. Eagle defense recovered two fumbles and made three interceptions.
PITTSBURGH ......... 24 ♦NEW YORK JETS....23After losing nine straight times to Steelers, Jets finally beat Pill last fall 24-20 .. blocked punl sel up winning TO in 4lh quarter, Jels sacking Pitt QB six times .. toss-up.
♦WASHINGTON........28 SAN DIEGO............24
Chargers have yet to beat Redskins. losing all four meetings over pa.st 16 years .. b<ith teams disappointing as Jim McMahon didn’t revitalize S.D., Skins just too inconsistent.
(MoNdsy) ♦L.A. RAMS............21 SAN FRANCISCO......20Mike Lansford kicked 26-yard FG in final two seconds as Rams bea|49ers 13-12 in first confronlalion in Ocl()t)er ., Jim Eyerell completed six of 7 passes leading lo winning FG.
'ÌÓB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dee. 7, 1989
th is Is Your Last Chance To Be A Contest W inner
By Ronnie Galla)>hcr
D avie County Enterprise-Record
This is it, gang.
The last hurrah. The final hurdle. The end o f the
line.
When you fill out your conteM today, just remember
to mull over the choiccs carelully.
The contest is over. This is your last ditch attempt
to laugh as Dwight Sparks writes the last check out
in your name.
You could do like the Benson family, who fills out
about 100 per week in what has been a futile attempt
at gaining prediction respectability. Hey. you can enter
as many times as you want as long as you plop 50
cents down for a paper. Here at the Enterprise-Rccord,
wc love to hear that iloor to Ihc paper rack open and
close.
But wait. Last w eek's stuffing o f the contest bo.x
finally paid o ff for Joey Benson, who missed only
five to win the coveted — and whopping, I might add
- $25.
Shoot, the S25 will probably go toward paying for
those hundreds o f papers the Bensons buy cach week.
There were six tied for second with six mi.sscs:
A licia Parker, Sandra Johnson, M ike Brown, Doris
Hauser. Randy Athey and Heather Frye. But Johnson
was closest to the tiebreaker .score o f the Florida State-
Florida game and thus took home the money.
Something’s going on here with this Johason family.
The Contest
Already this season, Sandra's son, Thad has won
money. Sandra’s husband, Terry, has won money.
Sandra's mother-in-law Lethia has won money.
And now, she has won money.
N ow, wait a minute. I hear the murmurs out there.
But don’t think for one minute that the Enterprise-
Rccord sports editor has rigged the contest lo fill the
Johnson clan’s stocking with money.
It has nothing to do with Terry owing me about 50
dollars ... oops, uh, I was ju.st kidding, y a ’ll.
T his W eek’s A w ards:
T he “ Don’t Listen To M e” A w ard: Tw o o f the
dumbest picks were Atlanta over San Franci.sco and
Phoenix over Washington. But .soiiKhow, two families
were persuaded to follow each other. Sayde and Burt
Barger were two o f only four to pick Phoenix while
Billy and Bill Serfass were two o f only four to choose
A tlanta.
Tl<e "H o n or Society” A w ard: To Anita M ullis, who
was the only entry to correctly pick all eight high
.school winners.
T he “ Slay A fter School And C lap E rasers”
A w ard : To Lcnora Redmond, the only entry to miss
five o f eight high school games.
The “ Expert” A w ard: To Renee Jackson, the only
entry to pick both Georgia Tech over Georgia and
N ew 'England over Indianapolis.
T he “ O ops” A w ard: To Pcarline Reavis. She had
picked Georgia Tech to win but at the last minute
(Don’t do it, Pcarline!) she marked out the Tech with
red ink.
T he “ O ops” A w ard 2: To Dick N ail, a faithful
— and most o f the time smart — contest player, who
was the only entry to choose Southwest Onslow, Texas
and W est Virginia Tech to win.
T he “ PhD ” A w ard: To Brad Laglc. Steven Cline.
Randy Athey and Traci Tucker, who correctly pick
ed all six college games.
The “ Proposition 48” A w ard: The next time Jodie
and Kena Stone decide to go in together and play the
contest, forget it. They missed five o f six college
games.
The “ .lim niy The G reek A w ard: M aybe Jodie and
Kena Slone should stick together. Tliey correctly pick
ed 12 o f 13 professional games.
T he “ B rin g Y o u r Playb(Mik and Com e To M y
O ffice” A w ard : To Sheila ^k■Clam rock. who has
played the contest only about four times and alw ays
seems to get an award. This week, she missed eight
o f 13 pro games ... and guc.ss what Sheila? Y o u ’re
getting another one.
T he “ It Ju st A in ’t M y W eek” A w ard : To Sheila
M cClam rock and Andy Everhardt, who missed 14
o f 27. •
T h is W eek’s G am es:
Last W eek: 19-8
Sea.soii T otal: 2 6 0 -113
The winner o f ihis contest is going to have lo wait
until after Christmas for the money. W e’ re putting
a few pro games in with the college bowl games. The
reason? We couldn’t find 27 games this week.
So. for the final time this year, I say to all o f you.
Good luck and let’s do it.
D uke vs. T exas Tcch: Suddenly, Duke has con
fidence and national exposure. The D evils win their
la.st game for Steve Spurrier, who will go to another
team. Duke by 12.
Clenison vs. We.st V irgin ia. West Virginia is a
one-man team. Clem son is a 40-man team. Clenison
by 14. '
N .C . State vs. A rizona: W asn’t some “ experts”
picking State to go undefeated this .sea.son? Arizona
by 3.
V irgin ia vs. Illinois: The Big Ten is better than
the A C C in football. Illinois by 10.
N otre Dam e vs. C olorado: Plain and sim ple, it’s
just Colorado’s year. Coli»ado by 7.
N ebraska vs. Florida State: Florida State is the
hottest team in the land. Florida State by 4.
O ther W inners:
M ississippi, Georgia, M ichigan, M iam i (Fla.),
Texas A & M , Penn State. Florida, Hawaii, Minnesota,
Philadelphia. Chicago, Green Bay. Buffalo, N Y Jets,
Washington, Cincinnati, Houston, Cleveland, Denver,
L A Raiders, M iam i.
Jayvees
Split
Thrillers
; M ike Dinkins had better get out
the Rolaids. It looks like it’s go
ing to be one o f those years for his
■jayvee boys basketball team at
D avie High.
: In his first two games as coach,
;pinkins watched the War Eagles
: iip . West Rowan 61-59 and lose to
. ^orth Davidson, 67-66. In both,
:^ayie had big, second half leads.
:<1“ I told the toys we need to get
killer instinct,” Dinkins said.
'i"-W hen we get a lead, let’s hold
,j::A good example was the final
'^o.minutes of the first half against
^ r t h Davidson,
j ; ‘.VWe led by nine and they didn't
again in the half. But wc had
Vth'e ball four times in that span and
score either. W e could
ajaye really given ourselves a good
!kad;had we scored a few more
^m e s when we had the opportuni-
same thing happened in the
^ p ^ n e r against West Rowan but
: S ils time, near the end of the game.
S&ayie led by tiine with 3:20
:|№'imining.
: We then missed two layups and
; a h ' easy eight-footer,” said
; l&inkins. “They were hitting some
I^^M-pointers to get back in it.”
5;;lh fact, the Falcons cut the
to three before a Brian Pitts
gave Davie a five-point lead
;ivith 47 seconds left. Chris
36regory traded baskets with a
:;^afcon but a three-pointer cut it to
^ w o .• ' '
In the fmal seconds. Chip Carter
:^issed a layup, giving West a
; fcluhce. The Falcons drove to the
ih o ^ , were fouled but missed both
|free throws, securing the War
In g le s ’ win.
;S- ;i“ lt was one of those games that
;ishouldn’t have been close,”
:]Dinkins said. “ But all the boys
:pl^yed hard. It was just one of
:;those ugly wins.”
: ' - Two Juniors, Pitts and Dale Par-
irish, led the scorers with 14 and
;riirie points. Parrish played ex-
itcellent defense, according to
'tDinkins.
' 't} Carter had eight points, follow-
;ted by Gregoiy with seven and Scott
; ia lliso n and Jason Curtiss with six
Recreation Basketball Leagues Starting
Mike Dinkins
each.
The final minute was just as hec
tic against North Davidson.
Down 65-64, Gregory made a
steal and fed Pitts for a layup with
15 seocnds left for a 66-65 advan
tage. North came racing downcourt
and hit a fallaway jumper with
seven seconds for what proved to
be the final score.
Davie called time out and set up
a play but D in k in s w atched as tw o
of his ,players banged into each
other and never got off a shot.
“ I hate to lose one like that. We
should’ve won,” Dinkins said.
“ We led them by 10 in the third
period. But it was pretty much two
evenly-matched teams.”
Again Parrish and Pitts led the
scorers with 13 and 12 points.
Carter and and Gregory each
scored II.
“ Pitts and Parrish have played
extremely well and so has Scott
Calltson on defense,” said
Dinkins.
‘.‘I think this team has the poten
tial to be the best I’ve ever coach
ed. I told them to look at where
they were last year and where they
are now. There's a lot of^good
things to be said for this team. We
Just need to work on doing the right
things with a lead so we won't lose
it again.”
Notes:
• Davie is 1-1.
• The difference in the North
Davidson loss was free throw
shooting. Davie was 3-of-12 while
North was l2-of-22. “That was the
ballgame,” said Dinkins.
•Ten of Pitts' 14 points against
West came in Ihe second quarter.
• Against West, Luke Belton, a
transfer student, had an important
blocked shot and rebound down the
stretch.
• Davie plays at home Friday
afternoon at 4 p.m. against West
Rowan and travels to Statesville
next Tuesdav.___________________
G irls 3-4
Vikins-s - 10
R aiders - 6
Vikings (10) - Tiffany Vaughters
4 , A n ita H ouse 4 , B ran di
Thomason 2.
Raiders (6) - Melinda Richie 4,
Jennifer Harpc 2.
Boys 3-4
Panthers - 24
T im herw olves - 2
Panthers (24) - Shane Allen 2,
C aleb W hitaker 4 , Jonathan
Creason 8, Leaster Scott 4 , Jason
DesN oyers 2, T .J. Kiser 4.
Tim berwolves (2) - John Orcillo
2.
W ildcats - 20
T igers - 14
W ildcats (20) - Paul Sparks 4,
Cedric White 2, Scott Carter 12,
Randy M cDaniel 2.
Tigers (14) - Jason Sherrill 6,
Trent Howell 6, Shane Harlness 2.
.Ir. Bullets - 3 1
W olfpack - 12
Jr. Bullets (3 1) - Kenneth
Thompson 6, Skeeter Dalton 6,’
Youth Basketball
Brian Murphy 6, Will Lowdermilk
4 , Brad M arshall 9.
W olfpack (12) - Bradley Evans
2. T ony T ardell 3, D errick
Craw ford 7.
R ackets - 22
C h iefs - 17
Rockcts (22) - Jason Green 4,
Andrew Rogers 4, David M ackie
12 , Nathan Ferree 2,
Chiefs (17) - Jake M iller 4, Zach
Manning 6, Stephen C ox 3 , Joel
Crotts 2 , Heath Carter 2.
G irls 5-6
C ougars - 12
. C avaliers - 8
Cougars (12 ) - Beth Cam pbell
10, Erika Sum m ers 2.
Cavaliers (8) - Candace Steek 2,
Shanna Crotts 6.
R oadru n n ers - 10
L ad y C eltics - 9
Roadrunners (10) - . Nakie.sha
W agner 9, W endy Boger I .
Lady Celtics (9) - Roxanne
Steele 9.
C rush ers - 23
Stom pers - 9
Crushers (23) - Crystal Bledsoe
1, Jonette W illiard 12 , Dawn
W illard 10.
Stom pers (9) - Tonya H argrove
5, Kristina Shoffner 4.
B oys 5-6
Indians - 20
C eltics - 15
Indians (20) - Kevin Brew er 10,
Jason H arlx)ur4, Bryan Seaifion 6.
Ccltics (15) - Jonathon Sechrest
2, Jerm al Coekerham 3, Erik Prim
6, M ichael Allen 2, Shawn W hite
2.
Hawks - 18
Lakers - 14
H awks (18 ) - Josh Barnhardt 6,
Spanky W ilson 4 , L ariy Chappell
2, G reg Craw ford 6.
Lakers (14) - Jason Graham 8,
Chad Dyson 2, D rew Carter 4.
, H ornets - 17
T arheels - 10
Hornets ( 17 ) -Jason Murphy 12,
Tim m y "Gilbreath 5.
Tarheels (10) - W illy Cozart 2,
Gabe W ilson 2, Damian Lew is 4 ,.
Trem ain Dulin 2.
B oys 5-6
L ak e rs - 24 ^ .;
T arh eels - 12
Lakers (24) - Jason Graham-12,';
Chad Dyson 2, Johnny W ilsori 2,;
D rew Carter 4 , Aubrey Jam e sfj,; ■
Chris D rive r^ . : j i ;
Tarheeils (12 ) - Damian Lewjs^
10, Brandon Spencer 2. ■
■ ■:■■■; ' " ^ ■ .'■ '/■ M --V Indians - 24
■. ■ № iw k s .'l3 . ' .'.'tfi^ -
Indians (24) - K evin Brew ei 5 *
Jason Harbour 5 , Dusty Sn iith >^
Bryan Seam on 4 , Jo ey F eu tei fi/
H aw ks (13 ) - Josh B am hanlt r "
Spanky W ilson 8, M ark Sim n is^’.*-
C e lt k s - 1 9
B lue D e v ib < 4 " i
Celtics (19) - Jerm al Cockerhairik'::
1 1 , Chad Nichols 2, Shawn Whifti';
,6.- , , ■
Blue D evils (4) - Zack Stokes t,*:
Brian H u ff 2, Jam ie Lyons' !.
iiS M a s is s a a a a a
Y E A R E N D U S E D C A R A
T R U C K R E D U C T I O N S
T B s ^ n E V ^ n B E T K S N Y U S r o C A R r r T R U C K n r X ìo ^ T Ó o o X u i
B l u e C r o s s a n d
B l u e S h i e l d c o v e r a g e
at n e w l o w ra te s
North Carolina State Grange and Blue Cross and
Blue Shield of North Carolina are names you can trust. Contact us about new low rates for Grange Members.’
• Individual /
• Family /
• Madicar* SuppliinMntal
I^Uitw -W ttd-Johm oi
T13S S; SMwry St.. MocksviU*
. Hwm:(7D4)I344M1 T T W
. may apply toy maklng-Mppllcttlon ''fOf n tflflM fl/l/p \’\
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HUS-IKrtMOITMDDWUIKO17,000 MIm, Ont 0«Mr, M w/ll«d Trim. PaynMMkMdtnMi«. )3% «M, 11700 Coth or Tradt.WUfSOO . _ _w, *160”=
1911 S PASS. ASTRO VAN
Local Ont Owner, Auto.. P.S.. P.B. Poymtnt
boMdonS4 mo. 13.5% APR. $1400 Cosh
or Trodt.
WAS *8SG0
NOW
•7400
HM FORD RANCa XIT
Eitm M Cab «/C ow , ll«d in Colar. V«y
Nict. Poyimnt boHd 111,60 mo. 12.9% AH,
Jt 500 Cotti or Trod«. "
WAS'7»00
NOW 9 '
>7500
B e ll H o w ard C h e vro le t, Irvc.
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D a v i e
DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D^c. 771989-10''"r
. . . ■
■Betty and Norman Bowers are surrounded by hundreds of collectibles they have purchased over a period of two years.
— Photos by James Barringer
G a l o r e
C o o leem ee Home Filled With Treasured Items
By Karen Jarvis
I Davie County Enlerprise-Record
C O O L E E M E E - W hen you
I wallc into the B ow ers’ hom e on
Pine R idge Road things catch
I yo u r eye.
N orm an w d Betty Bow ers col-
I lect just about everything.
A fter a painstaking count by
I th e B ow ers o f all the item s they
I co llect, a total o f 17 w as
Idetennined.
1 •; “ i" don’t know what is m y
Ifavo'rite,” M rs. B ow ers said. “ I
l li k e i t a l l.”
T he list includes collections o f
dolls, cow s, capodimonte pieces,
elephants, oriental w orks, rats,
buddhas, clowns, m onkeys. Aunt
Jem im a p ie ces, b rides and
groom s, telephones made in the
shape o f fruits, pigs, pioppo
w ood, ducks, cats and teddy
bears.
M rs. Bow ers is even unsure if
she named them all. She would
not attempt to count the total
num ber o f collector pieces in her
home.
“ W e love it,” .said M r.
Bowcr.s. “ W c slarlccl Iwo years
ago and have collected all th is.”
M rs. B ow ers said she first got
into the hobby o f collecting items
w hen she and her husband began
goin g to /a u c tio n s and flea
m arkets.
, “ That’s where you’ll find your
best b u ys,’ ’ /she .said.
M rs. B ow ers said her hobby
com pares to the domino effect. “ I
see one thing and like it,” she
said. “ I’d go and see m ore. First
th in g you kn ow I had a
h ouseful.”
“ I hate to cou nt the m oney
w e 'v e .spent," .said M r . Bow er.s.
“ If w e live another 20 years,
som e o f the pieces w ill be
p riceless.”
M r. B ow ers w as referring to
th eir la rg e st p ie ce o f
capodim onte, (Italian figurines),
o f w hich they purchased at an
auction recently for $79 and is
worth $800.
The couple said they had never
heard o f capodim onte until they
won a piece o f the artw ork at an
auction. Since then, she said, they
have been buying as m uch
P lease See F lea — 1». 4-C
ooitHm» th« Bowers* have. ' Aunt jM ii^ iti
■«TW|jW;rrH I ■" '! I »H' ' ........... ^ ---------------.........................................“X I I . I , , 1-1
Buddha statues greet visitors by the Bowers’ front door. ' i •
^ ----------------
2 C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 1989
Social
Mrs. John Hunt Santis
... was Teresa Louise Shew
C o n s id e r H is t o r ic a l G ift
Consider a historical gift this
Christmas.
■; The Davie County Historical and
Genealogical Society has these
items available for purchase:
; The History Of Davie Coanty
In The Foita Of The Yadldn, by
Junes W . W all, $24; Davie Coun
ty, A Brief History .....b y Jam es
W . W all, a paperback, $3 ; T he
H istoric A rchitccturv O f Duviv
County, by K irk F ran klin
Mohney, $26.25; and The Daniel,
^uire, and John Boone Families
In Davie County, by Flossie M ar
tin; Jaines ,,W. W all, and Howell
Bioone, S3.
M aps a v a ila b le in clude:
“ H u gh es’ T h e H isto rical
Oocumentatiqn M ap — 1700s,
$2,50 ; “ Lagle Land Grant M ap,”
$ 2 f' ‘‘J.T . Alderm an M ap o f
18 8 7 ,” $ 1.2 5 ; and “ M errell M ap
o f 19 2 8 ,” $ 1.2 5 .
Sales tax is included in the price.
Add $ 1.5 0 for postage and m ail
ing tube if ordering by mail.
CliL-L'ks are to be made lo the Davic
C oun ty H istorical and
Genealogical Society, 371 N. Main
St., M ocksviile.
A ll these items are available at
the D avie County Public Library.
Ш Г Class Holds Reunion
’ <Qn Saturday, N ov. 25, 16 o f the
ä class members o f the Excep
tionally Talented (ET) Class o f
r^ O at M ocksviile M iddle School
met at M ocks Methodist Church
for a reunk>n.
l ; These studeiits represented all
am is o f D avie County in a three
year program o f enrichm ent'
centered :at M ocksvUle M iddle
School from 1967-1970.
"C lass member Hal M onsees
welcomed those in attendance. A
buffet dinner w as served, and a
program followed. An address and
biography was given to those pre
sen t: to up-date information on
claiumates.
. th o se class members in atten
dance were: Sherri Potts Ear
nhardt, Betsy Bingham Blackburn,
Paiti Reavis Brown, Jill Barnhardt
Carter, Kathy Tatum C rew s,
David Dw iggins, Hal M onsees,
Caitdy Everidge Poplin, Randy
Sherrill, Jim W all, Kay Wootin
W all, M ark W illiard and H ilary
Cornatzer W ilson.
Helen Gantt, former language
arts,teacher, also attended.
H o s p ita l F ru it O n The W ay
Approximately 36,000 pounds o f
citrus fruit will be. available for
pickup next week as part o f the
D avie County Hospital Auxiliary
annual holiday fruit distribution.
: Persons can pick up their orders
from 9 a.m .-5 p.m . Tuesday,
W ednesday and Thursday, Dec.
12-14 at Mad Ceramics Warehouse
on M illing Road. The warehouse
Shew-Santis Marriage Vows Spoken
Teresa Louise Shew bccame the
briilc o f John Hunt Santis in a 7
p.m . ceremony Saturday, Dcc. 2,
at Salcin United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Benny Creed o f Concord
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter o f M r.
and M rs. Paul Shew o f Route 1.
M ocksviile. She is a graduate o f
Davic High and the University o f
North Carolina at Charlotte. She
is em ployed by the Row an-
Salisbury School System .
The bridegroom is the son o f
Zeb Santis o f Concord and the late
M rs. Betsy B. Santis. He attended
Central Cabarrus High School and
is employed by Pneuniafil Corp. o f
Chariotte.
M rs. Elaine Snow o f M ocksviile
presented a program o f wedding
music. Dean Allen, brother-in-law
o f the bride, was soloist.
The guest register was kept by
M rs. Annette M iller o f Mocksviile.
Birdseed bags and scrolls were
prc.sentcd lo guests by M isses
Jessica A llen and Stephanie
Hepler. nieces o f Ihe bride. M rs.
Sara Wallacc directed the wedding.
G iven in m arriage by her
parents, the bride wore a white
llobr-length gown o f satin wilh a
sweetheart shaped Queen Anne
neckline framed wilh pearls and se
quins. Schiini lace enhanced the
bodice and the long sleeves were
adorned with lace appliques and
cutouts. Appliques also enhanced
the front panel and Ihc cathedral
train. Her two-tiered veil o f
English illusion was attached to a
wreath o f pearl stems and leaves,
highlighted with sequins. A single
strand o f pearls was her only
jew elry and she carried a white Bi
ble wilh a lacc cover which was
carried by her mother in her wed
ding in 1955 and by both o f her
si.slers. The Bible was topped with
bridal pink roses and babies breath.
M rs. Piiula Alien, sister o f the
bride, was matron o f honor.
Bridesm aids were M rs. Darlene
Hepler, sister o f Ihe bride; and
Mr.s. Julie Hilliar-W ood.
Courtney A llen, niece o f the
bride, wa.s. flow er girl.
The bridegroom ’s father was
best man. Ushers were Kenny
Threadgill o f Concord and Steve
Hepler o f M ocksviile.
H onored guests w ere M iss
Christell Santis, daughter o f the
groom ; and M r. and M rs. Claude
W. Carter and M rs. Nora P. Shew,
grandparents o f the bride.
When returning from a wedding
trip to Ihc Pocono Mountains, Pu,.
Ihc couple will make Iheir lionie on
Pebble A ve.. Concord.
Rcccption
A rcccption hosted by the bride’s
parents followed the ceremony in
the church fellowship hall, catered
by M rs. Agnes Wooten.
The bride’s table was ceniered
wilh an arrangement o f rose and
blue roses. The wedding cake, top
ped with a ceram ic bride and
groom with net poufs with satin
ro seb u d s, and pearl leaves
highlighting Ihe three tiers.
Guests were served by M rs. Jen
ny Turner, M rs. Julia Sharp, M rs.
Sara Koontz. and M rs. Sharrie
Cam pbell.
R eh earsal Dinner
Follow ing the rehearsal on Fri
day evening, M r. and M rs. L .G .
W allace entertained members o f
the wedding party and guests with
a dinner o f barbecue with trimm
ings, and chocolate cheesecake in
the church fellow ship hall.
The tables w ere decorated with
w hite and ro se p o in settias,
greenery, and burgundy velvet
bow s surrounding globes contain-
ing lighted candles. Favors were
satin Chri.stmas ornanienls. : 'I
The groom chose this lim e'to
pre.scnt gifts to his groom sm en;-
B ridal Parties
• On Oct. 22, 65 guests atteiidT
cd a miscellaneous shower in; thè
b rid e’s honor at the D avid
Acadcniy Cominunity Buildiñgi
Hostesses were M rs. M ary BlaOi
che M orrison, M rs. M ae TWut-J
man. M rs. Elizabeth Cam pbèljj
M rs. Jenny Turner. M rs. Darlerte
Hepler. and M rs. Paula A llehit*
• On N ov. I I , the bride,
guest o f honor at a luncheon e l lite .
home o f M rs. Peggy W infrey-on
Godbey Road. Hostesses w ere
M rs. W in frey, M rs. Lucille.
Sm oot, and M rs. Teresa Sm oot.;
• On Dec. 2 at 1 1 a.m ., a buf-;
fct brunch was held at the home o(
M rs. Paula Allen on Farm land
Road to honor M iss Shew oí» (è (
wedding day. A Christm as thèhÌ£ j
w as carried out, and guests w ere
given favors o f Christm as or-^
naments made by Jessica A llen:
The hostess gift to the bride w as I
a fram ed cross-stitch decorated
verse, and towel. The bride ch eje
this titilé'to present gifts tò ^ ^ r
attendants. ‘ .
'im
" F m i N T E m m
766-9166
•VertlcallMkiro
Or Mini Bllndt .
•Hardiwood Floors
And parquet
•Non-Skid Rug Pads
•Carpst »vinyl
•Waveriy Wallcoverings
•Coordinated Lambrequins
And Draperies
Gephis; Drive, Clemmon^*'
Behind'Dockside Restaurant''
C o u p l e T o M a r r y
M r. and M rs. Jam es H. Owens o f Route 1. Advance, announce
the engagement o f their daughter, Jam ieiRenec Ow.ens, to 0 . V er
non Hendrix Jr ., son o f M r. and M rs. G . Vernon H endrix Sr. o f
Route 3 , M ocksviile. i
The wedding is planned for April 2 1 , 1990, at 4 p.m . at Redland
Pentecostal Holiness Church. '
The bride-elect is a graduate o f D avie High School and is atten
ding Forsyth Technical C ollege. She is em ployed by Funder Inc.
Hendrix is also a graduate o f D avie High School. He received a
degree In diesel vehicle maintenance from Forsyth Technical C ol
lege. He is em ployed by Ingersoll-Rand Inc.
DIAMONDS
14 Karat Diamond Fondant Ëamngs
ALL
threIs
PIECES
iysct.ofDlimoiidi
I Retail $299 *199
i/4Ct.oiiMimaiidi
' Retail $499 •299
3/lCt.ofOiamoadi
. Retail $599 •399
: (Total Wis. per Set)
DIAMONi
Next To Wal-Mart
’COLD CAUEÍ
np , O p n N i i M i r y J
is located behind Tri-Pow er, Ine.
Questions regarding the fruit
distribution should be directed to
Kathy Tom linson, Davie Hospital
volunteer coordinator at 634-8100.
The holiday fruit distribution is an
annual project sponsored by the
Davie Hospital A uxiliary.,
Proceeds benefit Davie County
Hospital.
lUl E. iroid Strm, statNviil.'.lk mUUriMp Riw.U. All A.l.e. h m l. № !»
THURSDAY * SUNDAY ARE PARTY DAYS...
Drink Special» All Night
Aik AbMt Th# Nnv Evt Nrty. Call or stop By For More InformatlJn
.. AMMMtatf ' ' ' .T<w«.-trt.Bece«>erm.ttii Tlw*-«>t.Htfc-aiM
' " N o C o xw f« M wnbm.
mТ Ж _________________
^ N o C o v a r F e fM ^ к , ,Ш
“ “ * * ^ - ^ - A iM lS ë é O u r l l t ^ « t l ô n » .
REVЮ N
Frangrances
2 0 %Off
^ Krystle
ir Charlie
ir Charlie O riental
i t Ei\joli
i f Tatiana
i f Trouble
i f Jontue
i f X ia Xiang
i f Carrington
i f Chaz
i f That M an
Fo|te^Rauch Drug Co.
Wilkosbbro Street
Mrs. David Hugh Warden
... was Denise Carol Whitaker
Man And Daughter
(Take Holy Land Tour
к ; Ivan Ijames and daughter Alm a
I Xveiy^ members o f the Kash Am -
I kurgy Tour to the Holy Land again
I 8-19.
I I ^ v i n g N ew Y ork on N ov. 8,I jheit'first stop was Athens, Greece
I brf N ov. 9. There they went sight-
I jeein g to the Acropolis, Parthenon,
I ^ a r s 'H ill and Corinth.
I ; They left Greece and went to
I j\m m on Jordan where they rode
I iiorseback into the old Hashemite
doin o f Petra, known.as M t.
Jieir, Edom in Biblical Tim es.I t'fiio m Jordan,<they went to Israel
L v isitin g Jeru sale m , H a ifa ,
C a e sa re a , P h ilip p i, M t. o f
Beatitudes, Tiberias, Capernaum,
G ethsem ane, M t. o f O lives,
M assada, Dead Sea and many
other areas.
They left Israel and went into
Egypt where they visited the Egyp
tian M useum, sites in Cairo, took
a boat ride down the Nile R iver,
V alley o f the Dead, Pyram ids and
Sphinx.
S lid e presentalions will be given
o f this tour at different times“and
locations. Call Ijames if you are in
terested in seeing this presentation.
l a y c e e s H o l d i n g E v e n t s
FBjtjTerrica Henson
Kciub^eporter
t iffe M ocksville-D avie Jaycees
E]dGl$ed o ff the holiday seaw n b y .
ic№ $p o n so rin g the C h ristm as
iP a S ^ e along with the Chatnber o f
Et^om m erce on D ec. 2. There were
i,i, I b i htries and the overall winner
lliivasuhe Lake M yers Campground
Iftn try which received a trophy.
t o further Ihe Christm as spini,
I w e ckapter has been raising ftinds .
I |d^ the Christmas Cheer Project
TT/Mch will be held on Saturday,
I P V ; 9. Approximately 25 children
'i / i i r be sponsored, treated to
^ eakfast, and given a chance to
№ 0(ral W al-Mart early Saturday
I OKiwng' before the store opens.
J C ;^ e club also did its annual
I w terization o f an elderly person's
I l{naie.
1 r^On'Nov. 28, the chapter visited
i^ o s t e r ’s
Gift Ideas
DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RECORD, I IIURSDAV. l)oc. 7, I989-3C
Whitaker-Warden Couple Wed Dec. 2
Denise Carol Whitaker, daugkier
o f M r. and M rs. Joel Whitakci o f
Route 5, M ocksville, and D »id
Hugh W arden, .son o f M rs. High
B. W arden o f Route 5, Yadlin-
villc. were united in marriage
Saturday, Dec. 2, at 2 p.mi at
Courtney Baptist Church. The
R ev. Hugh Spalding ofnciate4 al
Ihe double-ring cerem ony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her falher, wore a formal goyn,
designed and crealcd by iier
mother, o f .satin and Alencon lice
featuring a wedding band collai o f
lace and pearls with a wincbw
m otif o f lace wilh pearl droplels.
Her lace-covered bodice featured
a drop wai.st in front. The back had
a lace and pearl-trimined flounce
tapering o ff lo accent the lace and
pearl-trimmed chapel-lenglh train.
The bride selected a lace covered
hat trimmed wilh while satin roses
and veil trimmed wilh pearls.
She carried a cascading bouquel
o f red and while roses.
Shannon W illiam s was maid o f
honor. Serving as bridesmaids
were Lisa Chilton, Tricia M urray
and Jennifer Joyner.
Keilh Warden was besl man.
Ushering were Je ff W hite, G arry
Peele and Joel Poindexter.
Child attendants were Lindsey
Lapish. flower girl; and Kay!
W hitaker, ring hearer.
The bride is a graduate o f For-
bush High School. She is employed
as a check-out clerk lor Food Fair
o f Yadkinville.
The bridegroom is also a
gradtiale o f Forbush High School
and Surry Com unily College. He
is employed as a mechanic for
Piedmont Auction.
Follow ing a honeynunin in
Boone, Ihe couple will be al home
in Davie County.
Reception
Immediately following ihe wed
ding ceremony, a reception was-
lield in Ihe couple's honor in Ihe
church fellowship building. Ho.sts
were Ihe bride’s parents.
Individual tables were set up and
covered wilh reil cloths with white
lace overlay. Refreshments served
consisted o f wedding cake, punch
and linger foods.
The bride's picture was dis
played al the refreshment table.
A.ssisting wilh Ihe .serving were
Becky Lapish. Kathy Peele and
Louella Phillips, bride's aunts.
Couple Married
Nov. 25 At Ijames
Baptist Church
Sharon R enee P eacock o f
M ocksville and Jeffrey Ltw is
Hoffman o f W oodleaf were urited
in m arriage Saturday, N ov. 25, at
2 p.m . at Ijames Cross Roads Bap
tist Church. The Rev. Kemeth
Hyde officiated at the double-ring
cerem ony.
The bride is the daughter ofM r.
and M rs. Darrell Peacock o f 249
Country Lane, M ocksville. She is
a graduate o f D avie High Sc.iool
and is employed by Baker Fur
niture Inc. i
The bridegroom ’s parents are
M r. and M rs. Lew is H o ffm ^ o f
Route 1, W oodleaf. He is a
graduate o f Davie High School and
is em ployed by Hall M anufactur
ing Com pany in W oodleaf.
Dana Wright was the bride’s on
ly allendant, and servefl as maid o f
honor.
Jam ie Hoffm an was best man.
Ushering were Jeffrey Peacock and
Danny Peacock.
Child attendants were Jessica
Barber, flow er girl, and Phillip
Peacock, ring bearer.
Follow ing a wedding trip to
Boone, the couple w ill make their
home in W oodleaf.
Immediately following the wed
ding cerem ony, a reception was
held in the church fellowship
building.
Mrs. Jeffrey,Lewis Hoffinan
... was Sharon Renee Peacock
Elbaville News
the Statesville Jaycees to see some
o f the projects they were involved
in. Several members also attend
ed the mid-year convention held in
Greensboro on N ov. 17 . At the
convention. North Carolina was
ranked eighth in the National
Parade o f States; and M arjorie
Daniel, M ocksville-Davie Jaycees
treasurer, was given state recogni
tion for her outstanding perfor
m ance and dedication to the
Jaycees.
Residents may attend regular
chapter meetings the first Monday
o f each month at Western Steer,
and the third M onday o f each
month at the M ocksville Parks and
Recreation Department. Meetings
are at 7 p.m. All interested persons
between the ages o f 2 1 and 39 are
welcom e.
B y D oris Cope
Elbaville Correspondent ,
M r. and M rs. M ark O 'M ara are
the parents o f their first child, a
boy, Taylor M arkland O 'M ara,
who was born N ov. 26 at Forsyth
M emorial Hospilal weighing 1 lbs.
4 ozs. He was 19 inches long.
V .F .W . D islrici Commander
Taylor Howard held a program for
Post 8719 and the Ladies Auxiliary
on N ov. 28 on hunting safety, fire
prevention and home fire srfety.
There were 50 people preserit.
The groups met at the fellowship
hall for the regular meeting Nov.
28. A t the business session,
. members voted to give gifts to their
shut-in members and to shut^ins in
the community.
Andrew Pryer was honored with
a birthday party Dec. 2 marking his
second bitihday at the home of his
s s r a r
F l o r i s t » Q i i f U
Fmk flmn- Sik flmti Gnnflmtt^iCiritiu r litiwu - G{/b ~ Aubtt '
SftuOWAiimb
TMLocatioMloStrveVoii
«34-17(2!i«ilra atmt rm MM Y>dUn№ U.
M Ktnab . N.C. m t
U sIW oa Skifpii« Cntor
grandparents. M r. and M rs. Jim
my Jam es. Andrew thanks his
mother and dad, M r. and M rs.
W ill Pryer, and his sister Abbie,
Uncle David and Aunt Sandra, his
grandparents, and all his friends.
The Methodist Women held their
regular meeting Dec. 4. M rs. Deb
bie Livengood, president, opened
with a reading from the G u id e'
Post. M rs. Mattie Tucker w as in
charge o f the program . H er sub
ject was concerning the birth o f
Jesus. M em bers exchanged gifts,
after which refreshments were
served.
Ivan Cope is home from Medical
Park Hospital and is im proving.
C ard s and p ra y ers w ill be
appreciated.
Let’s coniinue to remember the
little baby o f'T ra y and Debra
Sprinkle in our prayers.
M E G A
R O C K
C O N C E R T , I
ComingToMocksville ^
FMturIng : ' :
i l
Saturday, Decembar t % Г
At Tha Brack Ai
A d m l a a l o i i ^ ; ' ^ « « P a r I
| Ш в ( 8 Ш в а O r r . ^ S t v t M g A t 3
.........................................................................................
O litt F o xx f t
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e
\
R e s ta u ra n t
2 n d A n n i v e r s a r y
In Mocksville
Help us celebrate with these
Anniversary Specials T hru December
(Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday Only)
Perch & Baby Shrimp Combination...................•4»»
All You Can Eat Fillet Of Perch..........................•3*«
Trout & Baby Shrimp Combination...................•4»*
All You Can Eat Fillet Of Pan Trout.................•3*»
Baby Shrimp (Dinner Only)..................................4«»
R e g i s t e r (Everyday Except Friday & 'Saturday)
T o W in A F r e e T V , W a t c h O r D in n e r s
T o B e l i v e n A w a y D e c e m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 8 9
Horn: Mm. е м
' TUM.-Thyn4pjlLlOtp.lll.
Fri.4W .4pAto10pJi.
kill. to 1p.m.(m)l34441l
' ’ Hwy.«)!
Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville; N,C 27028
All Fried Foods
Cooked In 100% Pure
Vegetable OU
4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 1989
Flea Market, Auction
Leads To Collecting
C ontiiuicd From I*. I-C
Ciipodim onle as Ihcy can aiul have
about 120 picccs. The pieces are
hard to find som etim es, she said.
M rs. Bow ers said .shopping al
flea m arkets and auctions are their
m im ber one hobby.
M r. Bow ers w orks w itli an auc
tion com pany w ritin g tickets o f
everyting that is sold, M rs. Bowers
is a beautician.
" W e 're closed the first оГ the
w eek to go to auctions and Пеа
m arkets." she .said. "A n d we w ork
the rest o f the w eek to pay for it.
" T h is p;ist w eekend w c w ent to
one (auction) in G e o rg ia ." she
.said. M rs. Bowers said some o f the
best Ilea m arkets arc in Lexington,
Sali.sbury and Y a d k in v ille .
She said once a person goes to
an auction it’s easy to find out
when and where another is.
" I love ju n k ," M rs. B ow ers
said. "T h e worst thing is d usting."
W ith every availab le space in
their hom e occupied w ith co lle c-
Shopping
Hobby
tor item s, M r. B ow ers said they
haven’t broken a sin gle piccc.
“ W hen you open a closet, you
have to jum p b a ckw ard s." he said.
M rs. B ow ers said .she and her
hu.sband know about what price
range an item shoitid sell for before
¡ittending an auction and w hat it is
actu ally w orth.
" I f it’s som ething I really want,
it doesn’t matter whether its a good
buy o r n o t." she said.
Elsphants are linetj at the base of the fireplace.
Oriental artwork is displayed on the living room mantel.
Harmony Class Of 1939 Holds Reunion
24 Attend
Event Held At
Cafeteria
Harmony Class o f 1939 held its
SOth reunion recently in the
cafeteria at the school.
V p f the 45 graduates, 12 are
deceased, and 24 w ere present for
the reunion, along with the class
mascots.
The R ev. Norman Joyner, class
president, conducted the business
■ portion and- Lounell M u llis,
m retary , called the roll and gave
-a' reading o f “ The W ay W e
W ere.” - ■
'■'“A fte r'a memorial service for
l e a s e d members, new officers
w ere elected as follows; Jim Poole,
'president; Colon Davis, vice presi-'
'dent; Lounell M ullis, secretary;
Kenneth Stine, treasurer.
During The Tioiida^eSson
THE IH)RKSKIN
EXPRESS
Will be on Highw ay 601 - 4 miles South of
, Mocksville, serving a variety of flavore;
Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 a.m. UnW.g
Members of the 1939 Class of Harmony High School at the SOth reunion: from left, Katharine
Wilkens Beck and James Hix; first row, Ruth Alexander Cosby, Ruth Turner Everidge,
Lounell Mullis, Lydia Renegar Myrick, Patsy Shumaker Combs (mascot), Ruby Barnette
York, Lois Gaither Moore, Harold Hayes; second row, Colon Davis, Norman Joyner, Mary
Lee York Danner, Doris Bumgarner Shinn, Evelyn Elam Layne, tHargaret Pierce Barnett,
Mae Allen Wallace, Mary Etta Cartner Godby; third row. Flake Conner, Kenneth Stinei
Lawrence Cooke, Ralph Jurney, Clarence Reid, F. Glen Gaither, Donald Wooten (mascot),
Jiames Poole. '
- 5 a ;
M h ,
Cf.em m oni
L ia u n d ro m a t
behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m.
W* Bqx And Qlft Wrap
Fr«* Wtth ParchaM
The 1989 Hallmark Christmas Album
Only *295
with any Hallmark
purchase.
Featuring The Mormon Tabernacle Choir - Sarah Vaughan — Samuel Ramey. Get yours soon,
while supplies last!
KoÉhürMé*s
HALLMARK SHOP
' Salisbuiy Mall
gjristmas. Layaiiiv
:l Cut Out ¿ Bring 1^- ^
For Additional Discpuht
On Our Already
Low Prices!
kÍMkáaMké :-л . "‘L-Á. .
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'Sh aver Elfctcil C h rislm as Queen al Salishury C hIIc>;c
Lynda P. Shaver, a M ocksvillc native
ami a Davie High graduate, represented
■Salisbury Business College as a Christmas
■Queen for Ihe Holiday Caravan Parade in
:Spciiccr and Salisbury recently. Elected
by student voting Shaver represented the
evening schixil. Shaver is a former awarti
winner in varsity volleyball and sfirtball
and is a I'ouHh c|uarter student majoring
in Word Processing. .
M elissa W hile Im hieled Iiilo H onor Soclelj
M elissa Kay W hite, daughter o f Richard and Kay White оГ Route
7. M ocksville. has been inducted into Upsiloii Pi Rpsilon. tlie na
tional computer science honor .society. To he eligible lor the socie
ty, one must have maintained a grade point average ol al least
3 .5 in computer science courses and at lealst 3.0 overall. White,
a 1986 graduate o f Davie High School', is a .junior in Ihe North
Carolina State University College o f l-nginecring. majoring in com
puter science.
A ce H ardw are D ealer A llends A llan ia C<tnvenlion
Elvert and Sandra Beamon o f A ce Hardware o f Bermuda Quay,.
Advance, were among some 9,000 Ace dealers and their stall,
софога1е employees and vendors who allended Ihe Ace H aalwarc's
Corporation's l-all Convention worksjiop and exhibit in Atlanta,.
G a., Oct. 27-30. O ver 900 exhibitors:displaycd iheir lates pro-
• dùcls and programs, many wilh special .show pricing that enables
Ace Hardware Quay lo offer custoriier!4 competitive prices on (he
;highe.sl quality protlucts.
■C ataw ba College Plans Receptions In N orth C arolina
,^;C ataw ba. C ollege began an aditiissions effort in the
.'M ocksville/W inslon-Salem area Tuesday, N ov. 26 wilh a recep-
:iion for area aluinni and prospective students. The reception was
;hcld al the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advancc. The college
:hâs plaiined 12 other alumni admissions receptions in cities
; throughout the stale during Decerhber, Jam iary and February to
Г help in the recruitment effort.
: L ocal D ecorator G raduates School o f Interior Design
- ; 'Ju dy Collins W ilson o f Roulfr’ 2, M ocksville was recently
' graduated from Ihe Sheffield School o f Interior Design located
• in New York C ity. The school is aniong Ihe largest interior design
•à ^ o o ls in the .world, training thousands o f .students annually ,
'W ilson received training in all phases o f residential interior
dccorating, including furniture arnmgements, color coordination,
window treatments, flooring, wall ircalmenls, and accessorizing.'
White Inducted Into the U N C -C H H onorary Society
' J. M ark White, son o f Joe C . and M arie S. While of Mocksville'
w as recently inducted into the U N C-C H School o f Pham iaey Ep
silon C h apter'of Phi Lambda Sigm a Honorary Society.’ The
' organization is a national pharmacy leadership society which
recognizes those students who have shown ejteeplional leadership
qualities in the field o f pharm acy. .
L ocal Student E n rolls In U niversal Technical School '
M ocksville resident David Baity has been accepted into the
Aulo/piescI Technology program al Universal Technical Insliluté
^ T I ) in Houston; Texas.' Baity is attending D avie High School
'àiid is scheduled to begin classes at U TI on July 30, 1990. UTI
ttrains students for careers in the autom otive, diesel, marine and
r air conditioning, refrigeration arid heating repair industries. ■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, I989-5C
Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s
By M rs.'R u b y M cB ride
Yadki.n Valley Correspondent
. The Chrislm as program will be
pt'escnted at 7:30 p.m .>Sunday,
Dec. I7.
■ 'P ie Yadkin V alley Community
extends sympathy to Ihe fam ily o f
Ben Ellis in the dealh'of his w ife,
Ella Ellis.
Bill Gilbert and Oscar Peters are
on Ihc sick list at Iheir homes.
M rs. Lorena W e.sl, returned
home lale Thursday overling after
spending some time willi her sister,
Calhaline Black al W eaverville.
Cathaline came home with her to
spend the winter.
The men from the church went
to Bert Sm illi’s on Saturday and cut
him some wood, and got him fix
ed for bad weather.
M rs. M ary Carter had surgery
as an oul-palient at Forsyth
Memorial last M onday, and came
home Ihal evening. She is doing
good.
M rs. Clyde Howell is spending
some lime wilh her daughter, Hope
Spillman, on Yadkin Valley Road.
Sally Carter visited M rs. Clyde
Howell and daughter, Hope and
Catherine Plotl and sister. Ruby
Evans, one night this week.
School M enus
The Davie Counly school menus
for the week of Dec. 11- 15 are as
follows:
B R E A K F A S T
M O N D A Y, D EC . 11
Cereal or buttered toast with jelly
or blueberry' пшГГт (2). choicc o f
juice and milk.
T U E S D A Y , D EC . 12
Cereal or buttered toiLst wilh jelly
or school-made sugar cake, choice
o f juice and milk.
W E D N E SD A Y , D EC. 13
Cereal and buttered toast wilh
jelly or buttered biscuits (2) wilh
honey or jelly, choice o f juice and
milk.
T H U R SD A Y , D E C . 14
Cereal and buttered toast \vilh
jelly or m anager’s choicc, choice
o f juice and milk.
F R ID A Y , D E C . 15
Cereal and buUered loa.sl wilh
jelly or sausage biscuit, choice o f
juice and milk.
LU N C H
G R A D E S K-6
M O N D A Y, D EC . 1 1
Corn dog or barbecue on bun.
potato rounds, baked beans, orange
wedges, chilled pear.s and milk.
Bonus: Slaw .
T U E S D A Y , D E C . 12
T u rk ey club san dw ich or
spaghetti, tossed salad, baked
potato, banana pudding, fresh fruit'.
French bread and milk.
W E D N E SD A Y . D EC . 13
Hamburger or chicken pie, green
beans, baked apples, creamed
potatoes, slaw , roll and milk.
Hmius; Lettuce, tomato and pickle.
T H U R SD A Y , D E C . 14
M anager’s Choice
F R ID A Y . D E C . 15
Pizza or Sloppy Joe, tossed
salad, buttered corn, pineapple tid
bits, fruit cobblcrand milk. Bonus;
Slaw ■
G R A D E S 7-12
M O N D A Y, D E C . II
Corn dog or barbecue on bun,
potato rounds, baked be:ins, orange
wedges, chilled pears and milk.
Bonus: Slaw
T U E S D A Y , D E C . 12
T u rk e y club san dw ich or
.spaghetti, to.s.sed salad, baked
potato, banana pudding, fresh fruit,
French bread and milk.
W E D N E SD A Y , D E C . 13
Pork chop or chicken pie, green
beans, baked apples, creamed
potatoes, slaw , roll and milk.
Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and picklc.
T H U R SD A Y , D E C . 14 '
M anager’s Choice
F R ID A Y . D E C . 15
Quiche or Sloppy Joe, tossed
salad, buttered corn, pineapple tid
bits, fruit cobbler, roll and milk.
George Vlasios Kontos will autograph booi< Sunday at
Davie County PubNc Library. ,
D a v i e N a t iv e , A u t h o r
T o A u t o g r a p h B o o k s
G eorge Vlasios Kontos, author
o f Ihe book The Music Lives On
... and other stories will be the
guest al a book signing party at the
D avie County Public Library,on-
Sunday; Dec, 10.
The autograph session, held
from 2-4 p.m ., marks the first time
Kontos has been in N onli Carolina
to promote his book. The session
will also be used to help raise funds
for the Library Fund.
Kontos'has agreed to donate a
portion o f the sale o f each book to
the D avic County Public Library.
Refreshm ents w ill be provided
by the M ocksville W omen’s (¿lub.
Published by Colonial',’ Press,
T h e M usic L ives On ii a collec
tion o f 10 stories dealinp with
emotions. ;
Kontos first began writing while
at W ake Forest University, almost
eight years ago.
Born in Manhatten, N.Y. in
19 6 1, he. is a first generation
Greek. In 1969 he moved to NorUi
Carolina, first to Davie Courify and
then lo W in sto n -Salem . In
February, 1989 he m oved to
Alabam a.
Kontos is president o f P.K.
FopdSi a company which manufac
tures, hard cooked eg g s.fo r use
worldvi-ide.
¡¡. The sounds o f Christm as will
yin g through.the. D avie County
'Public Library M onday eyenihg,
1 1 .
Davie' High School V ocal
iE M m b le, uitder the d ir^tion o f
Sm ith, w ill present a pro
Coiieeit Monday Evening Gifts F^r Patients
^ - ^ 9 ‘‘A s w e approach the .holiday MrthnHUt rh ..rrh n»,irina lo.
gram o f sacred and secular
'Christm as music beginning al 7
t'Oi,.' ..........' ' ■'
'. Refreshm ents will follow spon
sored Ijy. •. the t’riends ' p f the
Library.' Both are .free to the
■public. ■ : "' •
. THere will also be carol :singing '
for the public to join in. Smith said.
"W e would like for a lot o f peo
ple lo co m e."
M em bers o f the ensemble in
clude; Karen Judd, Andrea Ne.sler,
Julie M ontre, Angie M cDaniel,
Heather Smith, G regg M arshall,
Saun dra W a lle r, Jo A nna
Spainhour, Cheryl Prevette, Beth
Durham, Katherine Kronbach,
Kim Eaton, Jennifer Eaton, Christy
M iller, Tracey H ackett,' Kim
Eldridge, Jennifer Ebright, Pat
Berryhill and Renee' Sm ith! ’
A s , w e approach .the :holiday
seasoii let us rem em berthose who
arc le.iis i fortunate, iKe mentally
' handica|^>ed.at Broughton Hospital
■ in M organton,” said'V ada Becki
volunteer for D avie: County.o ,
‘ ‘They appreciate so much jvhat a
Davie County'has doné in th e.past''
and with the support o f the vanous
clubs,,churches and indviduids iii
the county w e can help malee’ this
the best Christm ans ever for these
paiierils," she said. ■ . '' . -
Plans have been made to go to'
Brpughton Thursday, D ec. 14. via
■ Liberty United Melhcidist Church
bus at no charge to individuals who
w ill give a day o f service prepar
ing gifts for the patients. Thé bus
w ill leave the F irst U nited
Methodist' Church parking lot; at
8:30 a.m.'.and return at'4 p.m.^
: . Gifts átich as sweaters (women ‘
and men)| ' shawls, lap-robcs,
bedroo'ni, slippers (women and '
then), underwear, toiletries,, etc.
aré'.rieeded for individuals as well
, as á variety of ward gifts.. 7
- Money Sifts are used lo purchase
patjent;request items not donateil
or. ward gifts. / ,, ,1
Checks should be fñade out to
Broughton Hospital, labeled cheer
fund,-and tnailed to Mrs. Vada
Beck', ,Rdute 6; Box 70‘,
MocksViiic; ■;
For gift pickup or further infoi-
mation; please contact,^ Beck djt
W8-3I40, or Mary Denton ¿t
284-2718. Í
i n .
■
' T P " " '
PlfanbwM lh» p«yie High V9C<a.EhMm^/wi№ dif:^^^
frpm »efiNfir« row; Rwiee Snirth: "KrbntMch. B«th Durhunj ClHiryl Prevette,
J ó А 1т Ш Spainhout^^
In The Service i
Bradshaw Reports To Marine Duty In Calirornia > ' / ' |
M arine Staff Sgt. Richard L . Bradshaw, whose w ife, Leigh, ,i
is the daughter o f l^ rry Angell o f M ocksville recently reported,' ;
for duty with 1st Marine Division ip Cam p Pendleton, Ca. A 1977 J
graduate o f Rabun Coiuiiy High School, C laylon, G a., h e jo in ^ *
the M arine Corp.s in 1977. '
. Cornatzer VVomaii Promoted to Navy Constructionman
N avy Conslrucliohm an Kena Y . Cornatzer, a 1983 graduate o f .
D avie High School., has been pronioled lo her present rank while .
.serving al Naval A ir Station Sigonella, Sicily, Italy. She joined '
Ihe N avy in June 1987.
Jerry Smith Arrives For Air Force Duty in England '*
A ir Force Airm an 1st Class Jerry W . Smith Jr. recently arriv
ed for duty in England. Smith is an avionics lest station and com
ponent specialist wilh Ihe 20lh Component Repair Squadron. He :
is Ihe son o f Priscilla M cCullough o f Route 4 , M ocksville. Smith ?
is a 1984 graduate o f D avie High School. . !
Sharpe, Maxwell Complete Navy Recruit Training a
Navy Seaman Recruit Tim othy R. Sharpe, son o f Jean I. Sharpe ^
o f Route 9, M ocksville, and N avy Firem an Hardy W. Maxwell,,.''-
.son o f Martha S. M cBride o f R o u ic4 , A dvancc, have completed
. recruit training al Recruit Training Com mand, Oriando, Fla. Dur- i;
ing the eight week course, they studied general military subjects !;
designed lo prepare him for funher academic and on-thc-job train-
ing in on o f the N avy's 85 basic fields. Sharpe joined the'Navy 1,^
in Sepiemti^r 1989, M axw ell enlistc|| in Ju ly 1989. ^ ,
бс-DAviE COUNTY Enterprise r ec o rd , Thursday, dm . 7,1989
Davie Schools
Diivic High
North Carolina Prospective
Teacher Scholarship applications
have arrived. Students who are
, planning a career in education
shoiiltl obtain an application in tJie
guidance ol'llce.
Any minority student interested
- in a communications scholarship
from the Winsloii-Siilem Joiinwl
should see Sadye Barger lor more
inlbrmation.
The Christian College Handbook
has arrived in the guidance office.
Interested students should see Iheir
guidance counselor.
Any junior or senior interested
in hosting a Gerinan youth for 10
weeks in the spring should see Rex
Hobson.
Junior A PP applications are due
in Ihe guidance office by Dcc. 12.
The deadline to register for the
January SA T is Dec. 22.
.V Exams will be given Dec. 18-20.
M ale students are reminded that
they must register wilh the Selec-
■ live Service within one month o f
. their 18lh birthday. This can be
. done at any post office.
Scholarships have arrived for
sen io rs m ajorin g in hom e
economics and graphic arts. See
: M rs. Barger for more information.
WiUiam R . D avie
; ST A R S (Students That Are Real
ly Special) for N ov. 13 -17 a r e :.
Amanda M aslen, Amanda White,
A licia Manning, Denise Gentle,
Bradley W iles, Barry Anderson,
Teea Dawfion, Heather M arrs,
• Crystal Bowen.
Each class made paper story
quilts, b a s ^ on a favorite book or
books to display in the media
center during Children's Book
W eek. The quills helped children
focus on titles o f good books that
they might like to read. Each class
chose a quill design and incor
porated illustrations from each
book in their design. M rs. M inor’s
1st grade class was the K-3 win
ner. Their winning entry was bas
ed on the book. If You G ive A
M ouse A Cookie. The winner for
grades 4-6 was M rs. W haley's 5th
grade class and their entry was bas
ed on the book, VVhire T he Red
I'ern G row s.
The sixth graders visited the
Davie County W ater Treatment
Plan! and Cow Creek Ranch on
Nov. 22 to better understand how
people man;ige resources and shape
our environment at the local level.
H arry M ilam w as volunteer
chaperone.
Shady G rove
The fifth and sixth grade chorus,
along with the chorus from
M ocksvillc Middle and William R.
Davie, sang at the lighting o f the
M ocksville Christmas tree on Dec.
5. The chorus sang two songs and
remained to sing carols with the
audience.
To complete a nutrition unit,
M rs. Hendrix's and M rs. Brown’s
second graders prepared their own
Thanksgiving lunch on Nov. 22.
The menu consisted o f chicken
nuggets, com , fruit salad, potatoes,
rolls and pumpkin pie. T o prepare
for the celebration, the children
made Indian and Pilgrim hats and
their ow n pattern placem ats.
Sp e cia l v isito rs w ere M r.
Bridgewater, M rs. Sine, M rs. Bass
and M r. Potts.
Sixth graders attended a Greek
Festival in Winston-Salem on Nov.
17 to learn about Greek culture.
Students visited a Greek church,
visited a classroom and shared a
Greek meal, .saw traditional Greek
dances and a video ab<5ut Greece.
Congratulations to Students o f
the W eek: Daniel M arkland, Josh
Barnhardt, Jam m y Dancy, Je ff
W ilson, Zachary Adam s, Tam ie
Potts, Justin Long, Sara Day,
Shannon W ard, Michael M itchell,
Wendy Williams, Julie Livengood,
Christopher H udson, Sam m y
M cDaniel, Natasha M oflltt, Stacy
C ates, Jerem y H ow ell, Kara
M cDaniel, W illiam Duncan, John
Ivey.
N orth D avie
Dec. 8 will be the beginning date
for the Soil and W ater Conserva
tion speeches.
Students will have a Christmas
Dance on Dec. 8 from 7 -10 p.m .
in the gym.
T he facu lty w ill h ave a
Christmas piirty at the Smith Grove
Ruritan Building on Dec. 9.
The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders
will lead .students in a pep rally on
Dec. 14.
The Diagonistic Aptitude Test
(D A T) will be given to all ninth
graders on Dec. 5, 6 and 7 during
the first 60 minutes o f Ihe school
day.
A V arsity pep rqlly will be held
Dec. 5 at 3 p.m . in the North Davie
gym before the basketball game
against Southeastern.
Progress reports will go home to
parents on D ec. 5.
The Chorus will present a mini
concert for the Davie County
Retired Teachers in the Bermuda
V illage at I p.m . on Dec. 7. This
group will perform again on Dec.
11 at 6:45-7:30 in the Hanes M all.
Each Monday afternoon students
gather in the lab to prepare for the
Science Olympiad competition in
January. Events include Science
Bow l, Egg Drop, Astronom y, and
paper airplane. Students are con
structing bridges, unusual musical
instruments and lowers.
T he F H A is plan n in g a
Christm as Bazaar for Dec. 18
before and after the PTSO meeting.
Baked goods, ornaments and other
Christmas related goods will be
available. Tlie FH A club members
arc also planning to visit the rest
homes in M ocksville.
Cooleem ee
Several cla.sses have visited
Horizons Unlimiled for programs
designed to bring Ihe curriculum lo
life for .students. M rs. K ing's and
M rs. Cash’s third grade class
visited Horizons Unlimiled on
Thursday, N ov. 30. They .saw a
planetarium program that featured
Ihc sun, moon and stars to enhance
Iheir unit o f study about space and
the moon.
Fourth graders in M rs. M ar-
shbanks’ and M rs. Holman’s class
visited the planetarium on Friday,
D ec. 1, to .see the program “ A
Christm as S tar" told from an
astronom er’s point o f view . They
also attended a program featuring
Christm as trees that represented
N orth C arolin a history from
pioneer days lo the present. The
class voted the tree that represented
North Carolina ecology as their
favorite tree.
The sixth grade students will at
tend the program , “ Star ;0f
W onder” at the planetarium on
Friday, D ec. 8. They will also see
a display o f Christm as trees
^ 2 Mrs. Waller at the Horizon’s Unlimited education center 1 In Salisbury explains history of Christmas trees to Shady
I; Area Students Learn
il About Christmas Trees
i S A L ISB U R Y — A handmade quilt flow s from a Christmas tree at
V I H orizon’s Unlimited educational center here. On the tree are strings
I : o f popcorn, candles, dried apples and quilted ornaments.
•; • It is a Christm as tree o f 1820 — the “ Pioneer D ays.”
•; • Davie students and others go to the center for a variety o f activities.
•; • N ow , they can see Christm as trees and leam history at the sam e time.
•: i Trees depict North Carolina life from early settlers to today.
Grove Elementary School students.
— Photos by James Barringer
^ ^ trse depicted the ffpioneer" days.
decorated to demonstrate how
Christinas is celebrated in many
countries around the world.
Students in M rs. Flem m ing's
and M s. L u d w ick 's class
celeb rated T h an k sgivin g by
presenting a play to other second
graders. The third grade students
in M rs. Sides' and M rs. Cor-
natzcr's group are working on a
play to pre.sent for Christmas.
On Wcdnc.sday, Nov. 22. the
first grade .students in Mrs. Eaton's
and M rs. Yount's cla.ss prepared a
Thanksgiving feast. Students peel
ed and chopped vegetables to make
a hardy Indian slew . They also
prepared homemade pumpkin pie
for the feast. Som e students dress
ed as Indians and Pilgrim s for the
celebration and invited their
parents and grandparents to join
them.
I Students in Libby Blackw ell's
ahd Peggy Dodd’s second grade
class study communities, and con-
siructed a paper community this
fill. This week students decorated
their community for Christm as.
; Linda D rye has returned to her
kindergarten class after a four-
w;eek absence. She received a
w elcom e from , her students on
M onday. Jerri Gaither has return
ed to her position at W illiam R.
Davie.
lOn Friday, D ec. 8, students at
Cboleem ee w ill be treated to a
mpgic show , “ Those M agical
Djnosaurs” by m agician M ark
Daniels. j
¡The sixth grade w ill present a
program o f Christm as music for
the Cooleem ee ¡senior citizens on
M onday, Dec. 1 1. T heC ooI^m ee
Sehations chorus w ill also provide
music under the direction o f Elaine
Snow. The students will invite the
.senior citizens lo sing along, on
several Christmas favorites.
The “ Tcachcr o f the Y e ar,”
Nancy Billings, will interview in
regional competition in North
W ilkesboro on Thursday, Dec. 7.
Lou Sutphin allended a con-
I'crencc in North W ilkesboro on
Thursday, N ov. 30, to collect in
formation about the new language
arts and science textbooks tp’ be
adopted this year.
The following students jv'qrc
chosen as "b u s students o f the
w eek " by their drivers and will
receive a certificate from ’ the
school: Bus 24, Tony Angel 1; Bus
4 1, M elissa Steele; Bus 48, Cindy
Jones; Bus 22, Tonya Hargrove.
South D avie
M rs. Leonard’s social studies
classes have been making colbnial
projects. These are on display in
the Media Centpr. Some o f thâpro-
jects are log cabins, lye soap, hand
made wreaths, candlewicking, salt
m ap, posters, rabbit traps, forts,
candles, cradles, wooden furniture,
recipe books. The students have
been cooking colonial foods at
home and bringing them for'the
whole class to try. .1 ■
The N ovem ber students o f the
month in M rs. Teuschler’s Com
puter classés are; ninth grade,;Lisa
Reavis, Ernie H argrove; eighth
grade, Scott B oles and Patti
Anderson.
C lub D ay w as held M onday,
Dec. 4. Several o f the clubs Weiit :
on field trips and several clubi had ;
guest speajceré. ‘ v-1 . ,
P T SA will meet Thursday, Dec.
7 , at 7 :30 . The chorus, t»nd
students will provide music and the
dram a classes w ill do readings.'
R O tC Collectingi
Food Fbr Nee^y
llie D avie High School JR O T C
is sijdnsoring a; food drive for the
needy in the county.
Tl|p JR O T C Is asking all parents
o f hi^h school students to send to
school with them any canned or ..
non-perishable goods. .m ' ;
Students should take the fodd to
the JR O T C room in H -1. oi"’
The food drive is operatingi un
til D ec. 15, and evei^one’s help
and cooperation is appreciated..
Theater Class Plans
Performance
Thfc D avie High School Theater
II d a b w ill present “ Flow ers For
A lgern on " in the D avie High
School cafeteria.Saturday at 7:45 .
p.m . |and Sunday at 3 p.m .
Adm ission is $2 for adults and
$ 1 for students. Tickets are
available at the door.
Stujlents perform ing w ill be;
Am anda A lbarty, Jim Fletem ier,
Jassoi^ Curtiss, Tabatha Hicks^
Brad Jon es. Angela Loonsbury,
Listen To
For Information
On School Closlngi
■ .J-^';>•;"^:v.;!',,:■^.^'■v■Leah Mangruni, Dana Melton,
Angie Nester, Ashley, Prev^,
Edwin Robdtim, Merediih Si|iie,
Vickie'T|tompson.:ChriMaT»ill^
filly Warner, Amy Weatherrin.
Cathy WeW>er, Nicky Weir,m»i
Laura Williams.
Emily Masura, Bt^ran Hendrix,
Kevin Apeh^.Ka^iie Kion-
bach ^ill Work as^crew/ a^
technicians. ■ ^
Freda Ramsey; tlie^rtu c^
is director.' ^ ;
■............................
p '
Christmu trees depicting Iwritage lined the center.
Tunp in to the follow ing radio
and television stations for the an
nouncement o f D avie County
School: closings becau.se o f bad
weather.
• W GH P, High Point, Channel
8 television.
• W X ll, W inston-Salem, Chan
nel 12 jelevision.
• W ^M Y , Greensboro, Channel
2 television.
— W p S L , M ocksvillc, 1520 am
radio.
• W TO B, Winston-Salem, 1380
am radio.
• W SA T , Salisbury, 1280 am
radio. ;
• W FfH X, Statesville, 105.7 fm
radio. I
- W ^ S , W inston-Salem, 60.0
am radio.
• W T Q R , W in sto n -Salem .
104.1 frh radio.
• W M TX, Winston-Salem. d3i 1
fm radio. ‘ i y l
• W K 7 X , W in sto n -S a le m ,;
10 7.5 fm radio. |
The decision to close schools^
lo delay opening them will be mate , I
no later than 6 a.m . If possible,^ll^ ■ I
decision will be made the even ijigip
before. , -J. '•>!
W eather conditions sometijnes^U
w orsen during the day ^ rte rljl
children have arrived at schoo^.'JC iJ
early dism issal o f sch(M l£;^№ ||
necessary, local radio and
sion stations w ill m ake
announcement. .
W orkiiig parents are advi>i^,i'
make special provisions fo rt
care on days when schools m uA 'M |||
dism issed eariy. '
Parents are advised not to call'i
schools, the central office or"
news media.1
DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY’. Dcc. 7. I989-7C dl
Advance News
liy Edith Zhnmcrnian
Advance Correspondent
: The M ethodist Youth gave ¡1 pro
gram at the church Sunday night
titled “ T lie LiU iip lig hter." Fo llo w
ing the program the congregation
gathered outside lo r the lighting o f
the Christm as tree on the church
law n. C a ro ls w ere sung follow ed
by refreshm ents in the church hall.
The program was under the d irec
Mocks
B y Ethel Jone.s
.Mocks Correspondent
The Christm as lighls in ihe park
ing lot at the church w ere turned
on last Sunday night.
Roger M o ck was carried to For-
.syth hospital Friday afternoon suf
fering w ith chest pain.
M rs. H elen M y e rs spent M o n
day w ith M r. and M rs. D onald
M y e rs o f Salisb u ry.
' M rs. G eòrgie Right is in Forsyth
hospital.
Mr.s. M artin Safley o f Bethlehem
vi.sited M iss Ethel Jones Thursday.
N e w
A r r iv a ls
CARTER
Tony and Davia Carter of Route
4, Mocksville, announce the birth
, of their first child, a daughter,
' Lindsay Elaine, on Nov. 20 at
Rowan Memorial Hospital.
. , ;She weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and
J; was 19 Inches long.
; Maternal grandparents are Mr.
aiid Mrs. David Correll of Route
4, Mocksvillc.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Dwayne Carter of 956
yadkinville Road, t :Great-grandparents are Gertie
Couch of Route 4, Mocksvillc and
M rs. V e lm a D oub o f East Bend.. «41 —
■ ' ■ 'tíAVlS '-i
Robert Curtis Davis and Cynthia
Latane Davis of Mocksville an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
< iChelsea Ruth who was bom on
Dec. 2 at Forsyth Memorial
'Hospital.
!'! SHORE
I Mr. and Mrs. Phillip David
Shore and Brandon announce the
birth of a son and brother, Patrick
Riley, on Saturday, Nov. 25, at
Forsyth: Memorial Hospital. He
weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20'A
inches long.
: Maternal grandparents'are Gene
Livengood of Advance and Janie
Livengood of Mocksvillc.
‘'''.’'Paternal grandparents are Mr.
. '-ind M i s. T.W. “Dock" Brown of
'Mocksville.
Maternal great-grand^rents are
'Mr. Junie Livengood of'Advance
' »nd MrSi Thursa Green of
Mocksville.
'' ' Paternal great-grandparents are
* Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Groce.
* '■ ‘ Mrs. Shore is the former Tam-
mie Livengood.
tion o f M an dy Fo.sler. cducatipnal
d ire cto r; H a ro ld 'Z im m erm an ,
a ssista n t .S u n d a y S c h o o l
.superintendent; M r. and M rs.
Frankie H ackett and M rs. K a y
S lo ck lo n . youth directors.
Seam an R ichard M on tgo m ery,
stationed at K od ia k Island, A la ska
spent a few days last week w ith his
parents. M r. and M rs. R alph
M on lg oin e ry.
The United M ethodist W om en
Hi! My lunie is Candice Lee
C^hen. I celebrated my 3rd bir>
thiday Novemlier 2(th with a par-
tì.tU my home. We bad a Mickey
' Mouse cake and other great food
.too. My mommy and daddy are
;Sllclla R. Cohen of Route 8,
; lyiocksviUe and Mark L. Cohen
Hamony. My §pccial guests
wire my gnwdmodwr, Mrs. E*
M N. Rcavii, my great*
Mil. Hsitk W.
i Niylar. Wvld B. Foiter and
-^ t e iy lM iit lr iiS h M lw . H w * i
■ w M H M h u i l M i y f o r
a rc sponsoring their annual M is
sion W reath. L ig h t bulbs in the
w reath are given in m em ory and
in honor o f loved ones w ith the
proceeds going to m issions. The
w reath w as lit Sunday in the sanc
tuary d uring the w orsh ip ho ur by
U M W President, M rs. T am m ie
Jones.
C h ris Jones and infant daughter
K im e rly M a rio o f E fia n d w ere
Sunday visitors o f his parents. M r.
,and M rs . C o k ie Jones. T h ey w ere
am ong the visito rs at M eth odist
C h u rch . K im b crly'.s m other. Sue.
w as unable lo com e due to being
aw ay on business.
M rs. R ecie Sheets hosted a
q u iltin g party and luncheon at her
h o m e W e d n e sd a y , N o v . 29.
W o m e n attending w ere M rs .
G e o rg ia Foster. M rs. B ill Foster.
M rs. Florence Sides. M rs. Sh irley
C orn al/.er and M rs. Th ia lla u a n .
M rs . M a ry J. T h o m p so n 's
brother. W esley Ja rvis, o f D an
v ille . V a .. underw ent surgery for
log am putation last w eek. H e is
from this com m unity.
C h a rlie C o rn a tze r is a patient at
Forsyth Hospital for trciitm ont and
po.ssible leg surgery. Ho is in
serious con d ition in the IC U .
Jay W cathorm an o f N ew L o n
don. C o n n .. spent a few days
roconlly w ith his father-in-law and
m other-in-law '. M r. and M rs.
Leonard Jones. ;
M rs. D orothy Carter was tniiong
the 25 people from her Sunday
school class from Fo rk Baptist
C hu rch w ho went on a trip T u es
d a y to B iltm o r e H o u se in
A sh e v ille .
M rs. Bet Barnhardt visited her
aunt. M rs. G eorgia Rights, in F o r
syth H ospital one day last w eek.
M rs. R ights is .seriously ill.
USDA Choice
B o n e l e s s
T o p R o u n d
S t e a k
2 .1 9
24 Oz.
S o u t h g a t e
B e e f
S t e w
12 Oz. Regular Of Thick 2.5 Oz. Atsoitwl Variatias
1
4 Lb. Round Can 2 Pack PepparonI Or Combo
L y i c e s
S i i c e d
B o l o g n a
L a n d 0 F r o s t
№ f e r T h i n
M e a t s
i P u b u q u e
H a m
F r e s h
E x p r e s s
P i z z a s
1 .4 9 . 2 i $ l 7 .9 9 . 2 .7 9 .
640z.Chlll«d I i 8ÒZ.1 Ct. Roll Homogenized
M o r n i n gnresh
O r a n g e J u i c e
Morning FrMh
C r a a m
C h é e s e
S c o t T o w e i s
P a p e r
T o w e l s
G a l l o n
S e a l t e s t
M i l i c
1 .2 9 . 7 9 . 7 5 2 .2 9
40-50 ct.
M e d i u m
S i z e
S i i r i m p
W ATCH EOR IT
□ п п п п Е а п
■ в н ю о а з
AOVbHIIbtD IftM POIILY
T
8C-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 7, 1989
1858 ____
»RM it: mNFRAI.IIIRtndHS
130 years ot service
4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. iCIemmons Winslon-SatemReynolds Hd. S. Mam SI.Winslon-Salom Loxinglon
Davio Phono No 9Q8-3428
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
M O C K S V IL L E
B U ILD E R S S U P P L Y
"Togeltier We l3o II Beller"
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
0( Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
A Sons
Hwy. M l S., Mocksvllle
634-3831
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllketboro Street
Mockevllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 ShMk Street
MoeluvM«, N.C.
2702S
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M. TiUey
Pert Control Service
‘SsiWMSfdrOw2«yMn’
Locely Owned * Operated
•ЯММММ »ComniMcM
•IndiiMrM •liwtltutloiwl
‘hupectton Upon Request'
Moçtavtllt e34-Se00
«•'•Жм Wm • 3iu iSienli
М2 VadUinrtm Rowl
MooftmNto M4411S
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
rMd«,Dfy(loodt,
OneMtMMdPMilNMr
Depot Мгам
И О С к м Ш *, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
T R A D I T I O N A L E T I Q U E T T E IN T H E B I B L E !
M AN V OF THE CUSTOMS PCEVALENT IN BIBLE T IM E S DIFFER FROM MODERN WAVS OF
DOING 7WINSS! FOB INSTANCE, M EN AND WOMEKj DID NCfT, A S A RULE, ATTEND THE
SA M E PARTIES OR B A N Q U ET S--IT JU ST V^ASN'T DONE! IF, FO R SO M E REASO N , IT
D/O OCCUR, AND A W OMAN FOUND H E R SE LF BANQUETING WITH M EN, ETIQ UETTE
D EM A N D ED TWAT SH E SIT UPB/SHTON H ER BANQUET COUCH RATHER W AN SPRAW L
COM FORTASLV A S THE M E N D IPl THIS W AS TO SHO W HER D E F E R E N C E TTO THE
OTHER 6 U E S T S A S A SI6N THAT SH E REALIZED SHE WAS OUT OF PLACE--USUALl^; THE
ONLV W OMEN AT A BANQUETTE W ER E TWE SE R V A N T S WHO W ERE THERE TO ADMIN
ISTER TO THE SU E ST S' CO M FO RTS IN DRINKINS A N D EATIN6! IT IS RECO RDED IN THE
BOOK OF ESTHER, THAT THE QUEEN SA V E A BANQUET FOR THE K IN S A N D НА/ЛАН
(ESTHER 7:1) BUT, ALTHOUGH HISTORY D O ESN 'T STATE, IT IS A LM O ST CERTAIN THAT
EST H ER SA T U P R ISH T WHILE H ER TW O S U E S T S W E R E M O R E C O M FO R T A B LY
SPRAW LING ON THEIR R E SP E C T IV E CO UCH ES! THE ONLY A F F A IR S WHER>E M E N
AND W O M E N W E R E "C A LLED TO," W ER E W EDDINGS, A N D THERE, TOO, TH EY W E R E
SEFiARATE-TH E M EN ON O N E SIDE,
AND THE W OMEN IN A CIRCLE, ON THE
OTHER SIDE O F THE BANQ U ET ROOM
W H ER E (SH A D ES O F W O M EN 'S LIB !)
THEY W E R E EXC LU D ED F R O M A L L
WINE D R IN K IN S A N D D AN C IN G !
-SAVE THIS FOR NOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL
AMtlMLVOPMOMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY
Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe. N.C.
Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
•ATTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHifihway 601 Mark Hart, pastor
Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.' Morning Worstiip 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship ^ 6:00 p.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 601 Farmington M, Ray Davis. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 30 p m.
HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway t56 East Pastor; Da\
INTMFAITH/UMASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 60t S.(704) 284^322
2nd Thursday 4ih Wednesday
2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Wednusday Qiblu Study BEAR BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:00 «.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m. •7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.
ВмГсгеёкС'ьигсЬ Road Noiih oTMocksviiie Rev. Jetn Cloniger, Jr.Sunday &hoot 10:00 a.m.Mormrtg Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BUI8E BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North al MO Rev. Qlenn SellerB, pastor
Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship
еййо<)/ ura1Su>TisT chapel Four Comers ComnHjnlty. Hwy. 601 . Phil Kitchln. pastorSunday School -10:00 a.m.
Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN friendship BAPTIST CHURCH
Calahain Road Revj Canol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Servics Sunday Night Worship
cuvakv^mptiIt^Highway 601 South
Rt. 7. 6ox 92. MocksviUe Jim Cryder. pastor
Sunday School Worship Service
Evening Worship WednMday Service CEDAR CRUK BAPTIST Cedaf Creek Church Road
Or. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service
2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.CHBIAOUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlfliquapln Church Road oil Hwy. 601 RtvlTDvrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Q l^ lone RoadSchool 10:00 a.m.j Service 11:00 a.m.BAPTIST CHURCH
DAViBBAPtiilT CHURCH
Fork, N.C. ,Sunday School в:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Everting Wonhip 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 ott Hwy. 64 EAT0N4 BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00 s.m.Worship Service 11:00 s.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. ED0EW(X>0 BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sulinran. pastor
Sunday School 10:00 s.m. 'Sunday Worship i v.OO a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTiIt CHURCH N. Main Street
W. Paul R im . paalor Sunday School Morning Worship Evenlilg Worship Church Training ...........ly Bible
______David JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Servlco 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hydo. pastor Sunday 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 South
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH62B Depot SI., MocksviUeRev. A.O. Walker, Pastor
Sunday School S;45 a.m.Worship Service j i :00 a.m.SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINrrY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt. 4. MocksviUeDarretl Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship . 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, Mocksvllle
Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMidway St.. CooleemeeSholby Harbour, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service f 1:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AVMNAS - 6:45 p.m.Wednesday P r ^ r Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VAuiv BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Rood
ST. FRANCIS OfVSSil^CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CORINTH mSS! OP SSmT Charlie Harrlaon, Jr.. minister .Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. -Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OP CHRISTJett Williams. MinisterSunday Bible Class < 10:00 a.m., Worship . . 11:00 a.m.Worship 6 00 p m
Wednesday Bjble_audy 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Bl£to Sludy FIRST BAPTIST CHtMCH Marginal Streei, Cooleemee. N C. Rev. Lerry 0 . Alien •Sunday &hool Worsi^ Service Evening Worship
Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64
Sunday School Worship Service
Everuru Wofship QOM«. BAPTMT CHURCH Rt 6.1.........
9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.7:00 p.m.
COOLIEMU CHURCH OP ООО . Cooleemee. NC Luther Chambers.' pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 11:00 am.Evening WowWp , 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m. C L n Ç N T ^
M r * 1 0 : 0 0 a.m.Worship Service«^ 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship .. B:00p.m.
^ Î4 °e!Ï"* p« «
10:00 a.m.
ËvwîUtg Wonhip ^7:00 pmWednesdty Service 7:00 p.m.
Sunday]W o ^
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.
S S S r ““*”":
Rev. üárninplmíf
HolyEucharial i 11:15 a m.
CUBIENT'B I
LUTNfBANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson, pastor
Hwy. 601 South. Mocksvllle Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.
A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street. Mocksvillo
ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNiTfO METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNfTEO METHOOtST CHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East
CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West at 1-40 Dr. S B. Winer, Pastor
1st 4 2nd Sunday .•Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday
Worship 9:45Sunday School 10:4S a.m.Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m.
CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kaihryn W. Tarl, pastor
2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service ll:00a.m .CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton. minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service * 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 A 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED ttETHOOIST CHURCH
Joseph W. Collins, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST: .CHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHOOtST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.
' Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunda^ hool 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, MocksviUe Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.PULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance
Rev. Kermit E. Shoal, paalor 1st & 4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service ii:0 0 a.m.HARMON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHQledatone Road1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday
Sunday SchoM 0:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAMVUXE A.M.E. ZKM METHOOIST CHURCH
NEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastor .Sunday School ; . 10:00 a.m
Worship Sevice i- 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH' iHwy. 158 East ,
SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Acedemy Hd. 2 niles 9. Of «4 •
Dr. S B. Warner, Pastor; • *-1st & 2nd Sunday Worship Sunday School
3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday
•. 9:45 a.m. ' 10:45 a.m.
Sunday SchoolWorship ■ i.wv «.III.
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. 158 East, MocksvUleRev. Bobbv G. Swaim, pastor . •
1st & 3rd Sunday •Sunday School ! 11:00 a.m. Worship Service ' . 10:00 a.m. '
2nd, 4th S'Sth Sunday SundaySchool • | . 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ./ ■ I1:00a.m . Wednesdey Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
UNION C » il№ MiTHODMT CHURCH .Kathryn U. Tart, paitorI- 1st. 3rd. A Sth Sunday t .
Sunday Sc.hool , ! ' 10:00 s.m.
Advance, N.C.1st Sunday . !
SundaySchool '1 11:00 a.m. Worship Senice 10:00 a.m.
2nd. 3rd.'& 4th Sunday SundaySchool. ■ 10:00 a.m.Worship Service ■ ' 1t.-00a.m.ZIO N ^ H A PEL UNITED METHOOIST
Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor
BUWY PM YBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road At ComaUer Road David Daniel. Pastor j Sunday School i 9:45 a.m.Worship Sewice r ; 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Bibto &udy - 7:00 p.m.
C O O LES iia P R B S tV T tR ^ CHURCH 60 Watu Sueei-Cooleemee . .Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 e.m ..Worship Service • . , , 11:00 «.m. W ed.. PraMr A BiMe Study 7:30 p.m.
FIRST PRfiSOYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minlaler
Corner So. Main St. A, Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 ■
iff ~~~____ __4 CHUfiCN
4S8 Pine St., Ivan' W. Lo«^. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service : 10:30 a.m.
2nd & 4th Sunday
WESISVANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, MocksviUe David Rollins. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday*Evening Worship 'eioo pim!
Wednesday Worship < 7:00 p.m.
IMRAVMNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington
SundaySchool i 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Church Ot Jesus Christ Ot LMsr Oey Saints669 Hardison St.. MocksvllleSunday Meeting > to 00 a m. • 12 noon
SSVINTN BAY ABVINTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road ‘Sid Mills, pastor
Sabbath ^hool 9:30 a.m.Worship Senrica > 11:00 a.m.
ClemmonsRev. Joan Ortmm
Sund^ Sciipqi ^ 10:00 s.m.Wonhfi ёН сЫ Соттипкю tl:00e.m .
------- , WMsrs. paitorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m,M orninaW or^ . 11:00 am .Service
Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. С Box 37, Mocksvllle Sunday School 9 30 a.m.
i!8Sii'lS&^Eb«TH0D.STc!.%rAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRi. S. MocksviUe
ist. 2nd. Л Зга SundaySunday School to oo a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday
SundaySchool-! 11:00 a.m.Worshlo Service lOOO a.m.
Youth Senrii WednesdayBibte Study
1. '
Support И м MsrchaBls W ho B rto f Y o u Т1Ув lofonraitkm
- A t M The CkuiPcIi O f Yo u r O m Igc-
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRev. David J. Eagle. Pastor Sunday School , 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service 11:00a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt 7 Turrentine Church Road
MockSvillti, N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastor
SundaySchool 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 North Main Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Ph one 634-2148
D A V IE T R A C T O R
& IM P L E M E N T C O ,
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028
Ph one 634-5969
DW ig g iNS %
S T E tL FABRtCATING
122 Wili(esboro St.
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
634-2379
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Roed
MockivIHe, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 YecMr/nW/to Road
Mockuvllh, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Rout* 8, Box 153 . MoeMvNI*, N.C. 27028 .
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCÖ CO., INC.
IntheHHIadaleOomfflunlly
Route 1'Advtnee, N.C. 27008 ^
Phone 996-8193^i!
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATOR
Hwy. so'is''
P.O. Box sai
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-3712
EdFlBhtr
PLUMBING SERVICE
CoolewiM*. NO. 27014 ^ Bpwt R«p8ll8 t ■ ‘
. N8W IneC fllStlC n ;:' 'J J....'
FREE EidmalM
AEinargency Seivic« ' 284-2721 Phone 284-2232
Dally Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a .m .
M onday thrii Saturday W D S L '
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D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T K R I'R IS E R E C O R D , I H U R S D A Y , D ie . 7, I9 8 9 -9 C
-Obituaries
David W. Bledsoe
Mr. Davul Wayne Bloilsnc, .11,
of Rl. 5, Mocksville died une.x-
pcctcdly Siilurday, Dcc. 2, in the
emergency room of BaptisI
Hospital. Death was attributed lo
natural causes.
Tuiicral services were heUI Tues
day. Dec. .“i. al 2 p.m. in liaton’s
I'uiieral Chapel hy Ihe Revs. Jerry
nracken, Jim Gryder and Allen
Barker. Burial was in Davie Bap
tisI Church Cemelcry.
Memorials may be made lo Ihe
Salvation Army, 717 S. Marshall
Si., Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27107.
Mr. Bledsoe was born Feb. 2*1,
; 1958. in Davie County to Buddy
; and Belty Mayhcw Bledsoe of Rl.
5. Mocksville. He was a sheet
; metal installer and had .served in
!llie United Slates Army.
; Surviving, in addition to his
-parents, arc: three brothers,
• Franklin and Gary Bledsoe, both
i. of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Jimmy
; Bled.snc of Rl. 3, Yadkinvilie; his
'• maternal grandparents, Leonard
I and Margaret Myers Mayhcw of
■ Mock.svillc; and his fiancce. Miss
• Debbie Bower of Kcrncrsville.
'Harrison A. Myers
; Mr. Harrison Anderson Myers,
;8I, of Farmbrook Rd., Winston-
: Salem died unexpectedly al Baptist
; Hospital early Friday morning,
: D c c . 1 .
: He was born on April 30, 1908,
.'in Yadkin County the son of Noah
lAnderson and Amelia Todd
)Mycrs. His early life was spent in
:Yadkin County, moving to Forsyth
ICounty in 1935. He was employed
by Hanes Hosiery for 39 years
retiring in 1973. Mr. Myers was
'an active member of Mineral
^rings Baptist Church.
‘ He was preceded in death by his
wife, Juanita Latham Myers, in
June 1982.
, Surviving are: three sisters, Mrs.
Ruby M. Davis of Winston-Salem,
Mrs. Juanita M. Brandon of
Yadkinvilie and Mrs. Loyce M.
Marklin of Mocksville: one
brother, Claude J. Myers of
^inston-Salem;' and aTumber of
nieces and nephews.
I Funeral services were held at
2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3, at
Vogler’s R^nolda Road Chapel by
i>r. Cecil Cave. A graveside ser
vice was held Monday, Dec. 4, at
.^orsyth Memorial Park.
Memorials may be made to
Mineral Springs Baptist Church
№dio Ministry, 3733 Ogburn
Ave., Wtnslon-Salein, N.C.
i7105.
Dr. Clarence N. Smith
■? Dr. Clarencc Neal Smith of 429
p . 26th St., Winston-Salem died
Wednesday, Nov. 29, at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
' 5 He was bom in Davie County to.
(he late Jacob and Agnes Smith.
Mr. Smith attended the ipcul public
schools and graduated from
y^inston-Salem Teachers College.
He taught in the Forsyth County
School System for several years.
He earned his M.A. degree in
Education from the University of
Michigan and later earned his
M.A. degree in chemistry from the
ilniversity of Indiana. He later
enrolled in the School of Dentistry
at Howard University,
Washington, D.C. and graduated
from that schiml with a D.D.S.
degree in 1951.
; He worked as a dental surgeon
m Texas and Greensboro and later
ijnoved back to Winston-Salem
where he practiced dentistry until
his health began to fail. He joined
the First Baptist Church, where he
was a member of the Sunday
School and the Senior Choir. In the
community he held membership in
the Y.M.C.A., the NAACP,
Prince’s Feathers Garden Club,
The Twin City Medical Associa
tion, The North Carolina Medical
Association, The American Den
tal Association, The Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity and was a veteran
of the United States Army.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
I^ula J. Smith; one daughter,
ramela Williams; one son-in-law,
Mr. Bartholomew Williams; one
IwoUier, Mr. Edward Smith; and
tpo grandchildren.
.Funeral services were held Fri-
fky,'Dec. I, at First Baptist
Ctafch’ bly ihe-Revr Wendell
. №rial was in Evergreen
Rebecca S. Paclc
Rebecca Dawn Seagraves Pack,
22. (if Mocksville and fnrmerly of
Winslon-Salem. died Nov. 28,
1У89, al N.C. Baptist Hospital in
Winslon-.Salcm after a period of
declining licallh.
The funeral was held al 2 p.m.
riuusday. Nov. 30. al IHalon's
Funeral Home Chapel, conduclcd
by the Revs. Gary Richarilson and
Glenn Sellars. Burial was in Rose
Cemetery.
Horn March 7. I9()7, in West
JelTcrsiin. Mrs. Pack was a
daughter of John Calvin Seagraves
of Route 2. Lansing, and Mary
Canilyn I’oe Seagraves of
Mocksville.
Survivors, in addition lo her
parents, include: a sister, Claudette
Gregory of Mocksville: her mater
nal grandparents. Bill and Donna
Poe of Mtx-'ksvillc; and her pater
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Seagraves of Uuising.
John W. Seamon
John Wesley Seamon, 83, of
Route 7, Mocksville died Thurs
day, Nov. 30.! 1989, al Fonsylh
Memorial Hospital in Win.ston-
Salem after being in declining
health.
The funeral was held at 2 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 3. at Eaton’s Funeral
Home Chapel, conducted by Jeff
Williams. Burial was in St. Mat
thew’s Lutheran Church cemetery
in Davie County with military
rites.
Memorials may be made to the
American Cancer Society, I5I0-B
Martin St., Winston-Salem, N.C.
27103, or Carolina Bible Camp, in
care of Jericho Church of Christ,
Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
Born in Rowan County Dec. 12,
190S, Seamon was a son of the late
Henry and Sallie Taylor Seamon.
Formerly employed with Erwin
Mills in Cooleemee, he later was
employed with the city of
Mocksville. Recently, he was self-
employed as a yard mainlenancc
worker.
During World War II, lie serv
ed with the U.S. Army Calvary.
Survivors include: two brothers.
Bob Seamon of Rockwell and
Milton Seamon of Route 4, Den
ton; and several nieces and
nephews.
Morgan G. Campbell
Mr. Morgan Garfield "Frog”
Campbell, 58, of 3712 Whitfield
Ct., Winston-Salem died unex
pectedly Monday, Nov. 27, at For
syth Memorial Hospital.
He was a native and lifelong resi-
; dent of Winston-Salem. wa.s of the
Baptist faith, and was a former
' employee of The Baptist Home on
Reynolds Park Rd. He attended
Atkins High School, was a veteran
of the United States Army, was a
member of the American Legion
No. 128 and was a member of the
Traveler’s Club.
Surviving are: his devoted wife,
Mrs. Anne E. Campbell, of the
home; one daughter, Ms. Sharon
Chapman of Upper Marlboro,
Md.; two sisters, Ms. Rachel J.
Campbell of Winston-Salem and
Mrs. Martha M. Holman of
Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother, Mr.
Odell M. Campbell of Dayton,
Ohio; his mother-in-law. Mom
Nora Eaton of Mocksville; and
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Dec. I, at Russell Funeral
Home Chapel by Dr. W.C. Hay.
Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery.
Bob Daniels has a store full of collectibles and antiques he has bought over the last 35 years.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
New Store Features Items Bought At Sales
He has antic|ue furniture. Collec
tible items. Dresses. Glassware.
Hals. Signs ...
"A little bit of everything for all
kinds of people," said Bob
Daniels, owner of the now Vintage
Furniture & Collectablcs, off U.S.
601 between Monleigh Garment
and Jim’s Produce.
The store is open from 10 a.in.-5
p.m. Thursday-Saturday, and at
other times by appointment,
634-2200. It will be open from 1-5
Town workers Catherine Collins and Chris Wooten place
presents under “Angel Tree" In town hall.
— Photo by James Barringer
A n g e l T r e e P r o j e c t H e l p s
N e e d y C h i l d r e n , E l d e r l y
Anyone wishing to donate a
Christmas present to underprivileg
ed children or elderly adults can do
so until Dec. 18.
The Department of Social Ser
vices, the Mocksville Civitan Club
and the Town of Mocksville is
sponsoring an angel tree for the!
fourth year. ^
A Christmas tree decorated with
paper angels is being displayed in
the Mocksville Town Hall. Names,
supplied by the Departmenl of
Social Servkxs, and descriptions of
the recipients are on each angel.
Cooleemee Club Plans Party
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens
Club met Nov. 27 at the First Bap
tist Church. The meeting was cull
ed to order by the president,
Virginia Plott.
Sid Smith led in prayer.
The roll call was answered by 37
members and three visitors,
The group sang "The Christ of
the Cross.”
The devotions were given by the
Rev. Lester Keaton. Frances and
Sid Smith were in charge of the
program. Several games were
CrcmiorTartnrte
The additive pouutiuni acid tar-
inueiiCfcmnofTutrMe.
played,
Anne Spry , led the group in a
Sing-A-Long with Frances Smith
at the piano. The group sang a
number of old songs, / "
Sid Smith read a cake'recipe.
G R A N D O P E N I N G S A T U R D A Y ,
C R ITTB R CORNER
Pre-Christmas^ Sale1 0 % orr All Merchandise
New OtKtKfthIp • 766-8086 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Salurday
p.m. on Sundays until Christmas.
Daniels .store is a way to pass
time since he retired from Duke
Power on June 1,
He has been going to estate auc
tion sales for the past 35 years,
mostly in Davie and surrounding
Revis To Preach
On Saturday,
Dec. 9, the
Rev. J.D.
Revis will be
attending the
Annual Senior
Citizens Party
at the
C ooleem ee
Presbyterian
Church fellow
ship hall.
Revis was pastor of Cooleemee
Presbyterian Church for' eight
years prior to moving to Lyons,
Ga. '■
Revis will also deliver the Sun
day morning sermon on Disc, 10.
counties. He doesn't look for paij
ticulnr pieces of furniture or col^
Icctiblc. “ I buy what I like,”
said.
The items have been stored in ,
shed and in his basement before thi(
opening of the store. J
I
NOW AVAIUBU
MhsIc AiifIC'
A book of fond
racollecttons from thB t
Author’s 57 years-ot
piano teaching.
Books пму be purchased irt
th e h o m e o f
Lo u ise Stroud, Author,
156 W. Mapit AvwHM, ;
Moeksvllla N.C.270M ..
Price MON Inehiding Tax.
•12N If
There are 4(W children and 80
elderly and disabled adults on the
Christmas list. .Ml are Davie
residents.
People wishing to donate a pre
sent can go by the town hall and
choose an angel. Presents must be
returned to the town hall no later
than Dec. 18. Social Services will
distribute the presents at the Na
tional Guard Armory that week.
Donations may be sent to the
Angel Tree Project, Town of
Mocksville, P.O. Box 532,
Mocksville.
Ray L 6neii, M.D., F.A.C.O,Cii
Board Certified in Obstetrics ]
AridgOynecology
Announcis th* R«tHni to ,
the Soï» ftactice'ef
Obstetricf aiM QynecoioCy
1216 Davie Avenue -
Statesville, N.C. 28677:
24 Hour Answering Senlce
Office Hours: 8;3»5 Daily
(704) 873-1436 '
Toli Free 1-800-273-6820
The meetiiig adjourned with the
singing^of the club ¡iong.
.Jhe'next meeting will be Dee.
II, a Christmas dinner at the
church fellowship hall. Bring a
well-filled basket of food.
i Л a
‘ p i ! - , Щ □ '
i s e s 1 9 M
SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECIORS
1 3 1 Y e a r s
Off S e r v i c e
4 LOCATIONS
7224I0I
120
Soulh Main Slrccl
7224I«i CillMATMV.MIIVICI
2951 Rcynolda Road Clemmons, N ,0 . 766-4715
Davie County Plionc Num ber 9W*3428
7ÍW7I7
Middlebrook Drive
Clemmon .
241-Uii
40SS MMSuè«^
Uxuiftni
IOC— D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 7 , 19 89 — l l l ^ '
D O N ’ S
14 KT. GOLD
G O L D & D IA M O N D S A L E !!
S '
14K GOLD
BUY DIRECT!
IN OUR STORE
Sales representative from New
York’s largest manufacturer of
fine gold and diamond jewelry will
be here with over $1,000,000 dollars
in jewelry at fantastic
Direct from our Italian gold
importersrBig selection ropes,
herringbone, and links. All
fancy designs. Starting as low as
$14^^ per gram. All gold sold by
weight. Charms,
/ ^ earrings, etc.
10%. Diamond cutter
will be here with a
tremendous selection of round,
marquise, ovals & emerald cuts
colors. From Vio ct.
to 9 ct,
ONE PAY O N L Y - SATURDAY DEC. 9 - 9 - 5 P.IIII.
O p « n A D o n ' s
C h a r g o A c c o u n t
O p e n N i g h t s
T i l 9 p . m .
O p e n S u n d a y s
1 - 6 p . m .
i
' . ■ ^ -‘l' . ,
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D ec. 7 , 19 8 9 -lD ^ ^ ^
. , . ' Si
B r in g s C h e e r
Srs
I r m t
Santa Makes
Annual Visit
Santa Claus camc into Mocksville Saturday on a big red fire
truck.
He followed horses, floats, marching bands, beauty queens, foot
ball players, cheerleaders and emergency vehicles — all a part
of the annual Mocksville Christmas parade. The 1989 version kick
ed off the Christmas season Saturday morning, as hundreds of
county residents lined North Main Street to catch a glimpse of
a friend, co-worker — or the jolly fat man in the red suit.
Parade Chairman Glenda Everest'of the Mocksville-Davie
Jaycees gave credit to past chairman Ann Frye, to Mocksville-
Davie Chamber of Commerce secretary Beverly Marshall, to
members of the parade committee — and to parade participants
and spectators.
“ 1 want to'thank the citizcns of Mocksville and all of Davie
County,” she said. “You made this.parade happen. Whether you
participated as an entrant or a spectator, you made this parade a
success.”
Davie High School IVIarching Band member Whitney Rogers helps provide Christmas music for parade. Buster Cleary,^county commissioner and Shriner, had
— Photos by Mike Barnhardt his dOg dressed/ln Chjistm as sweater and hat.
tU ■
Ciibrch m em bers portrayed the nativity for ride down Mocksville's Main Street. Cedar G rove Baptist Church choir m em bers sang carols'along parade .route.-
f L
a ch«ncd>o ride in ttw p v a d »., Santa C ltm ymlyi» |to «w H a d chUdran in downtown. Av«now m an and bear play with children.
' I
2 D -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 7 , 19 89
Davie Dateline
Meetings Recreation YMCA
M onday, Dec. 11
Cook'cnivc Town Board meets
;it 7:30 p.m. in the town hall.
Thursday, Dec. 14
Davie Rii;ht lo Life meets at 7
p.m. in tlic commissioners’ room
in the courthouse. Call 6.14-5235
or 492-5723 for more information.
Davie Growth iMiinagcmcnt
Task Force ineets at 7 p.m. in the
grand jury room of the Davie
County Courthouse.
Extension
! ' For more information on any of
: these events or activhies, contact
the Davic County Agricultural Ex-
■ tension Service office at 634-6297.
; Friday, Dec. 8
CiaritsviUe Hom em aliers meet,
; ; 7:30 p.m., Diane Anderson’s
; ; home. Bring finger foods.
:: Saturday, Dec. 9
: Cana Hom em akers Christmas
. ; bazaar, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., communi-
); ty building.
■ Tuesday, Dec. 12
i • East Davie Hom em aiiers meet,
1; 10 a.m., Jo Cheeic’s home.
;: R edland Hom em akers meet,
;:7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Church.
; /Hostesses: Phyllis Wililams, Ruth
;; Poster.
The following events are offered
by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recrea
tion Department. For more infor
mation. call 6.34-2325.
Ongoing
Offieiiiis’ certification clinics
for anyone who would like to of-
llciate for recreation leiigue. junior
high or high .school basketball, 7
p.m. on Sundays at the recreation
office on Sanford Avenue.
Children’s theatrical classes,
Tuesdays after school at the B.C.
Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14.
Cost: $25 for the September-
January and February-June
sessions.
Dunce classes at Brock
Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap,
acrobatics, jazz and baton; after
noon and evening classes for ages
3 and up, including adults. Emily
Robertson, instructor.
G u ita r lessons, Tuesdays at
7:15 p.m. at the recreation office
for fifth-grade students through
adults. Jeannie Anderson, instruc
tor. Cost: $18 for 9 classes and $3
for music book.
Gym nastics classes, Thursday
afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank
Wilkins of Salem Gymastics is
instructor.
M o th e r’s M orn in g O ut, day
care for pre-schoolers. Program
sch^ule: Mocksville, First Baptist
Church, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays; Cooleemee, Victory
Baptist Ciiurch, Wednesdays; and
Chestnut Grove United Methodist
Church, U.S. 601, Thursdays.
■I*
3-
School Briefs
N. Cooleemee School Plan OKd
N on-profit organizations which w ould like to use the N orth
Cooleemee School building have until Feb. 1 to let the Davie Coun
ty Board o f Education know.
Board m em t^rs agreed Monday night to allow any non-prpfit
group to send a w ritten proposal by the scheduled date examin
ing its reason fo r wanting the building, how it w ill be used, how
it w ill be maintained and how the group w ill finance the operation.
A fte r the deadline, board members w ill decide the best use for
the building. r
The old building was determined surplus property months ago
and was given to the county commissioners for them to use it as
they saw fit. The commissioners refused the offer because o f ex
cessive vandalism to the building.
I f no one applies fo r use o f the building before February, it w ill
be put up for sale to any organization, said Assistant Superinten
dent D w ight Jackson. ' r
Board M em ber C alvin Ijames, referring to the vandalism and
deterioration o f the building, encouraged the board to take any
kind o f action on die property. : '
“ W e can’t allow this lo continue,” said Ijames. “ W e don’t want
to sit and not do anything.’’
Alcohol A Problem Davie High
H i^ School students are having troubje w ith alcohd, said Depu
ty Jim m y. Phipps o f the Davie County S he riffs Department.
Phipps is the Drug and Alcohol Resistance Education (D A R E )
officer fo r Davie Counly Schools and told board members he is
w orried about the high school students.
“ W e're failing our high school students,” he said. “ I ’ve talk
ed lo a lot o f high school kids and aboijt SO percent are drinking
alcohol on a regular basis. That’s way too m any.”
Phipps is in his third year o f the D AR E program, which is only
taught in Ihe middle and elementary schools. Phipps said next year
he w ill be presenting the program in the ju n io r high schools.
This is the first year the D AR E officer position has been a fu ll
tim e job.
Phipps said a curriculum has been designed to do follow up
studies to see how the program is w orking in the schools.
Absbestos To Be Removed
Asbestos removal at four Davie County Schools w ill be done
in December and January.
Bids w ill be accepted Dec. 7 at 2 p.m . in the central office for
the removal o f asbestos in the boiler rooms at Davie H igh School,
Shady Grove, W illiam R. Davie and M ocksville M iddle.
The removal at the high school w ill lake place over Christmas
vacation, and at the other schools on weekends in January.
Schools Applying For RJR Grants
Area schools have begun plans in an effort to receive one o f
15 grants offered by RJR in Winston-Salem.
RJR alotted $30 m illion to be given to individual schools which
could be come up w ith the best idea o f where education is going
in Ihe future.
Schools have until Ihe end o f January lo come up w ith their id m
and send them to RJR. There are IS grants. Six w ill be awaided
in North Caiolina.
Swicegood Elected Chairman
S d io ^ Board num ber Jerry Swicegood was elected chairman
o f the D ivie County School Board M onday night.
PrevKW chairm an V .G . P rim asked not to be nominated ag»jn
as chatnM Di He was, however, elected to serve as co-chairman.
T
The following events are offered
by the Davic Family YMCA. For
more information, call the Y of
fice. M-F, noon-5 p.m.. 634-0345.
Aerobics ciasses
Aerobics classes begin first week
each month. Cost: $15 in
December. Any or all classes,
same fee.
M orn in g aerobics, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. 9-9:45
a.m.; First United Methodist
Church. Sandra Johnson,
instructor.
Low -im pact aerobics, Mondays
and Wednesdays. 5:30-6:30 p.m.;
Mocksville Elementary. Ann
Blackman, instructor.
Advanced aerobics, Mondays
and Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.;
Mocksvillc Elementary. Kelly
Beilin, instructor.
Evening aerobics (beginning-
intermediate), Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.;
Mock.sville Elementary. Karen
Wishon, instructor.
Sretch and tone class, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
lO-l 1 a.m.. First United Methodist
Church. Instructor: Michele
Shaver.
Religion
Ongoing
Veterans Scrvice O ffice new
hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5
p.m.; Wedne.sday, 8 a.m.-noon.
S torytim e at the main head
quarters and Cooleemee Branch of
the Davic Public Library,
Tuesdays at II a.m. through the
first week of December. Will begin
again the first week of January.
In The Schools
Thursday, Dec. 7
South Davie Junior High PTSA
meets at 7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 8
N o rth D avie Junior High
Christmas dance from 7 to 10 p.m.
M onday, D ec. 11
Cooleemee PTA meets at 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday, D ec. 12
W illiam R. Davie PTC meets at
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 14
M ocksville M id d le P TO meets
at 7:30 p.m.
Davie H igh choral departm ent
presents Christmas concert at the
South Davie theater at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 14
C h ris tia n W o m e n ’s C lu b
brunch, 9:30-11:30 a.m.. Bermuda
Run Country Club. Reservations
by Dec. 11. 765-8134, 998-5117.
Senior Citizens
The following events are offered
for senior citizens in Davie Coun
ty in cooperation with the Davie
County Senior Center, Brock
Building, Mocksville. All events
arc at the center unless otherwise
noted. Call 634-0611.
Thursday, Dec. 7
M edicare supplements program
by Patsy Taylor, American Fami
ly Assurance Co.
Friday, Dec. 8
Shopping day.
Saturday, D ec. 9
Cooleemee C hristm as party for
senior citizens, 4 p.m., Cooleemee
Presbyterian fellowship hall.
Special guests: the,Rev. and Mrs.
J.D. Revis and Peter of Lyons, Ga.
Meal, entertainment, gifts.
M onday, D ec. 11
New G eneration C lu b meets at
11 a.m. at Ihe senior center
cafeteria; Judy Bates presents pro
gram at noon.
T u e s d a y , D e c . 1 2
Safety program at noon.
W e d n e s d a y , D è e . 1 3
Social S ecurity representative
w ill be in Ihe East Room lo answer
questions from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m .
T h u rsd a y , D e c . 14
C hristm as film strips at noon.
F riday, D e c . 15
Shopping day.
Miscellaneous
S a tu r d a y , D e c . 9
Bake sale in front o f W al-M art
in the Squire Boone. Plaza from ,8 '
a.m. until. Proceeds go to help pay
the cost o f a live r Iransplanl fo r
Brian Andrade, a sophomore at
Davie H igh. Andrade is on a na
tional wailing list fo r a donor liver.
W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 13
Winston-Salem Christian
W omen’s Club meets Ш ll;IS a .m .
at Bermuda Run Country C lub for
a “ Peppermint C hristnuis" lun->
cheon. C all Ruby C . Leagans at
998-3398 by noon M onday, Dec.
11. fo r reservations.
Thuirsxiay, D è e . 2 8 U
I at tbe M ocksville
Rotaiy H ut froniS to ö p .m . Spon
sored by the Rotary C lub, C all
634-4268 fo r m ore ioform atioa.
PinchriH)k School FPA meets at
7:30 p.m.
M onday, Dec. 18
North Davie PTSO meets at 7
p.m.
K.xiinis begin ill Diivic High.
Tuesday, Dec. 19
South Davie Christmas dance
from 7 to 10 p.m.
Shady (irove PTO meets at 7
p.m.
T iny D ancers
Mocksville Elementary PTA
meets at 7 p.m.
Davie High exams contimie.
W ednesday, Dec. 20
Davie NCAE meets at Davie
Public Library at 3:45 p.m.
Last day of exams at Davie
High.
Dec. 21-Jan. 2
Schools closed for holidays.
Dancers strut down Main Street in Mocl<sville’s Christmas
parade Saturday. — Photo by Miite Barnha^
NEXT TO WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE
Nights Till 8:00 p.m.
Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
C O L D G A L L E R Y
i Your Cfiolct*
14 Karat Gold
Diamond-Cut Bracelet a
‘Bill Murray (s absolutely
hilarious. ..Thumbs upl"
-G»neS(iliel.
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PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN ART LINSON PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH MIRAGE PRODUCTIONS A RICHARD DONNER FILM BILL MURRAY SCROOGED KAREN ALLEN JOHNFORSVTHE BOBCAT GOlDTHWAiT CAROL KANE ROBERT MITCHUM MICHAEL J. POLLARD ALFRE WOODARD Music Score by DANNY ELFMAN Production Designer J. MICHAEL RIVA Executive Producer STEVE ROTH Director ot Photography MICHAEL CHAPMAN Edited by FREDRIC STEiNKAMP and WILLIAM STEINKAlyiP Co-Producer RAY HARTWICK Written by MITCH 6LA2ER & MICHAEL O'DONOGHUE Produced by RICHARD DONNER and ART LINSON Directed by RICHARD DONNER A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Original Soundtrack Album available on A&M Records. Cassettes, and Compact Discs
TM & Copyrigtit 61988 by Piramouni Piclurct Corporition. All Rights Rtservid.
On Videocassette
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1№H №:d; SUN №ou№ ahd I'D
GE.TTI№&AN5WHtNWa«
IN ID HA>JE TO TAHE AU.1MAT
STUFF Off. NOWM.
NEXT TO W AL-M ART M O CKSVILLE
D I A M O N C r ^ ^ C O L D G A L L E R Y
Nights TUI 8:00 p.m.; Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
IM CtOfDilM Ollët^ «299-^r
You'Sive
14 Karat Mountings .
DIAMOND SOLITAIRES
Vi Carat............... .
V4 Carat.......
> U yaw y^For-C^lniu
I » “ ;
I.' AZAH- ;
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Man Found Not Guilty Of
Pointing Gun At Woman
A Davie County man wa.s Iniiml
mil guilty liisl week in Davie
District Court of holding a gun to
hi.s ex-girlfricnd's head and
as.saulting her ll-ycar-old son.
Kenneth Bradford Johnson was
charged by Adrian Hudson of the
Glen Apartments in Mocksvillc
after an incident on the afternoon
of Sept. 16.
Hudson testiHed that .lohn.son
came looking for her at her apart
ment when he met the man she was
dating at the time and started a light
with him.
“ Brad had piislTcd Adam and
started lighting,” she said. “ He
(Johnson) went and got a gun al
.some guy's house.”
■She said he brought back a
pistol. Hudson said Johnson llrcd
the gun into the air and then held
it to her head lor 30 minutes.
"He told my cx-boyfriend that
if he comes closc I'm going to kill
her,” she sxiid. "My son had kick
ed him and he smacked my son."
Hudson said several people
witnessed the attack. She was the
only witness to te.stify.
Johnson's attorney, Lynn Hicks,
told Judge Samiiel A. Cathey Hud
son was angry because she still
believes Johnson is the father of her
son, despite negative test results.
Johnson said he was at the apart
ment complex that day. but denied
ever holding a gun to her head. He
said he went to tell her to stay away
from his grandmother.
"She come up behind me and
pushed me anti I fell down and they
(Hudson and her boyfriend)
jumped on me," he .said.
"Tony (the son) had bit me and
he wouldn't let go," he said. "So
1 smacked him."
Attorney Hicks said; "U's clear
ly a case of .self defense. Whether
he kicked hitn and in our evidence
he bit him.
"It's ludicrous for someone stan
ding there a half an hour waiting
for the law to come,” .she said.
A eoinmunicating threats charge
against Johnson was dismissed
before the trial began.
B e n F r a n k l i n
Open 9 to 9 Monday-Saturday
Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. 'Mocksville, N.C.
Polnsettia B u th . Beautiful 14*
mixed red and white poinsettra bush
with 8 shiny leaves.
Assorted Bows
25 Count
2/$ioo
Tuck Tape
z is r
i Christmas Coloring
And Sticker Books
96 Pages Of Holiday Fun!
A(^.
Slz«
Decorative.
Christmas Tins
lOff
Regular Prie*
f.-
Sham Attack. Move around Ihe
board before the shark attacks^you!’
Wind-up action boardgame. '
MB’
12.97
Electric Candle
10" Tall With Bulb
$|00
All Electric
Kitchen ApplianceB
20%0 «
Regular
Price
CiiriatmM,Cell«ctabl* Mug. GW; bo««d In 4 astortad atylai. Fo>! Moieon* ipacial. , ■ .aa
2.97
. O ur b e w rtifiil
L ive M H M liU a a
h a v e a rrlv e tfi
Coma and ptek ona ol Umì«
colorlul flow«t for your hoiM
or as a gilt lor a Iritnd.
Clua or Monopoly. Chooaa CkM
whodunit gatna lor agaa 8 to aduK or original Monopoly. ' 34
9.97
Christmas SnownMn
Por You To Fill! i ' ’
4 D - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 7 , 19 89
Realtors
Adopt
Policy
The Davie County Board of
Rcahdrs lias ailoplcti the Vdlimtiiry
ArHniiativc Marketing Agreement
(VAMA) lietween tlie National
Association of Realtors and the
IJepartnient ol' llousing and Urhan
Development (I-IUD).
The object of alTirtnative
marketing is to provide free hoiis-
. ing choice lo individuals with
.similar financial resources and in-
‘.teresls regardless of their race, col-
lor. religion, sex or national origin.
To complain of discrimination,
call HUD toll-free at
1-800-424-8590.
Police Eye
éreak-ln
• The Cooleemee Police Depart-
ipnt is investigating a Nov. 29
: break-in at English’s Clothing
4hop in the Cooleemee Shopping
: Center.
: : About $1,500 in clothing was
^ reported stolen, according lo Police
IChief Tony Hurtle. Entry was gain-
-({d by breaking a window in the
"iflront of the store,
i j 'Hartle said the break-in occur-
?(ed at about I a.m. “We’ve got
t^m e leads that we’re still cheek-
vWg out,” he said.
1 ; Anyone with any iiiformation on
i'^e break-in is asked to call the
’police department at 284-4098.
k ■ "
l e a f P i c k u p s
f n d D e c . 1 9
¡ i The last day for leaf pickup in
.^ocksville will be Dec. 18.
51 All town residents should have
¡their leaves raked to the side of the
ijròad by that day.
| p a r a d e W i n n e r s
| A r e L i s t e d
|i 1989 Christmas Parade winners
jwere:
Ovèrall Trophy Award, Lake
jMyers Camping Resort.
J.Ì Floats — first. Lake Myers ¡(Camping Resort; second, Freestyle
jiwingers; third, Farmington
;Melhodist Church.
Youth Groups — first, Davie
}I)ance Academy and Cowboys
iCheerleaders; second, 4-H Space
.^adets; third. Brownie No. 188
•jM Ram Cheerleaders.
Bands — first, Davie High; se-
■«¡ond. North and South Davie Jr. ■High (combined). '
J; High School - first, JROTC
'fancy Drill Team; second, Davie
;iiigh Vocal Ensemble; third, Davie
^igh Cheerleaders.
Cars — first, Myers Racing
;Team; second, 1931 Model A, Bill
ijilley; third, 1955 Chevy, Randy
¡poster.
Horses — first; Wade Stewart;
Second, Mike Stewart; third, Keith
!qnd Kathy Foster.
L e o n a r d R e a l t y
34 T o w n Square
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 S ra
_______________________LREAIIOR
• NICE BRICK BUll.DINC: <m 1.6
' K m niiKd for hinhwuy business.
1 Owner Лшпс1пк avuibblc. Ex-
I cdltnl polinlial. •4«,90e.
• *01 N. Brfck hune »ilh 4 hcdmunu,
i 2 balhs, hawnicnt im lur№ lot-
1 *115,000.
i INHUSTKIAI. - 4.2 ucrcs »illi
rallruad frantane. I.walcd in
; ModuvUlc. Draslkdl) Kwluccd Fur
^ Quick Sale. ‘32,000.
; IH)WNTOWN BUS1NE.4S LOT -
• MllhManrhuuKurbulldiniiruriimall
: builnnss. OWNER ANXIOUS
X >20,000.
: DAVIE STREET - Раупкпи leu
; 11ш rtnl Ofl 1Ы9 newly rcnHiddcd hHM. Help with dosing cosU.
•21,500.
; CHURCH STREET • Clunning
; older bouse in prom» <iT гспннЫ-
li«. Urge Ы. М«уЬе |Hircbascd
“ u d rtmodeUni cooflcifd u you
M l*.
M l N. ZONED HIGHWAY
BUSINESS • М М И U l wkb bfkk bwie. >115,000.: OUmr Hum* Л 1м»Л Avaihblc
»•LMiUMWiI 7M414-J«*
cjiMM. A m M TSM 3M I«
F O R S A L E
3 bedroomi 2 bath veneer house on Holy Cross Lutheran
Church Road. Off 601 South «54,500.
F O R L E A S E
Office Building for lease. 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford
Avenue (formerly IVIocksville Insurance Agency).
Larew -W ood-Johnson 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 O r 6 3 4 -2 8 2 6
REALTY
285 s. STRATFORD ROAD. Winslon Satem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506
INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24
sq.ft. house in Indian Hills on 5
acres. Stone exl. 8 FP, Hdwd
doors in FYR & DR. Lots of
storage, Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an
additional DBL PET. Garage.
*159,900, 5 adj. acres available
with or wilhoul the property for
»35,000. Call Lily, 784-5802.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR
CAMPBELL ROAD -163 acres
- 36 acres north of Country
Lane, all the rest is south of
Country Lane and runs thru to
Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. ease
ment from Hwy. 601. *5,200 per
acre, call Alice DeLancy (919)
768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR
CAMPBELL ROAD- 36 acres -
Ideal for residential develop
ment - Restrictions: »4,500 per
acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919)
768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE - Approx
imately 60 Acres - W/ould make
excellent residential i develop
ment - Water & Sewer - Restric
tions. »6,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
PRICE REDUCED ^ On this
nicely restored farm (ibuse on
45 acres. 75-40 workshop has
heat and AC. 2 bedroojn, 1 bath
hom e features handm ade
cherry cabinets and beautifully
restored forest pine floors.' 6 out
buildings and fenced pasture.
»153,900. Call Jack Forrest
(919) 784-7561. i. ■
ROUTE 2, BOX 440 [FARM
INGTON - Extra nice brick ran
cher with 10 acres, ^ o d s ,
garderi space, dairy' barn,
c.Mcken house, large barn and
other out buildings. Quiet and
peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms,
screened porch, basement,
garage. Extra acreage
^available. »179,900. Call Lois
Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack
FojTMtj91£0784^56^
COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84
acre - Excellent locations -
Restrictions - *12,(X)0. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718
acre - Restrictions. »9,000 Call
Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449
or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746
acre - Restrictions. »9,000. Call
Alice LeLancy (919) 768-3449 or
Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.
GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM
INGTON - Large brick ranchr on
3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat,
water stove, garages for 5
vehicles. »129,900. Mel Speas
(919) 699-8438.
REDLAND ROAD NEAR 1-40 -
3.9 a c rsr^ T ^ ^ ^ W e d , level,
has w e l K i l l a l « . »18.000.
Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.
LOCATED JUST PAST BER
MUDA RUN ON 801 - This love
ly brick hom e features 3
bedrooms 2'/j baths, huge den
with fireplace and wet bar and
2 car basement garage. Extra
storage building and beautiful
inground pool. Owner transfer
red so priced to sell at »112,900.
Call Jack Forrest (919)
784-7561. ,
OFF HW Y. 601-BEHiND
SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING
CENTER - Approximately 60
Acres Suitable for residential or
commercial. Water and Sewer
- »6,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES -
CARDINAL STREET LOT. 4 -
1.84 acres att end of Cul-de-sac.
Restrictions - »7,500 . Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES,
CARDINAL STREET LOT 5.
2.52 acres at tend of Cul-de-sac.
Restrictions - »7,500. Call Alice
DeLancy )919) 768-3449 Or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
órne Place Realty^ Inc.
For All Your Building
'& Real Estate Needs
N E W L I S T I N G
MO,sod NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT • on hole nuinber'9
at I
nio.000^^^ MOCKSVILLE • Commercial
Building with rental in(X)me. Completely remodel-
ed call for more details.
H O M E S
1136,000 DULIN RD. • Quiet living in t
lirick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill
ing Road, this home is very private. A must ^
to see.
$1,200 OFF DUKE W HIHAKER RD. • 21.25
per acre acres of In la n d . Sewn in Pines approx.
«2,100
per acre Georgia ,Road. Set in Cfiristmas Trees
with lake on property^ Good investment
$2,600 № o l£ 0 R Q iA R O . • 46.74 acres with
per acre road frontage. Possbilo i larger tract
availat)lei Call for more details. '
15,800 RUFFIN 9 T. EXT. 3* building tots with
each --^fMUnes'aiid water, a b ^ p e r M
FnitHa auitable, Call today wh№ Govern-,
inent Money is still available. % 150,000 QUNaUBRD.ADVANCE-3.7Bacre8.
Beautiful piece o( land just perfect to build ^. . '■ on. ■ • • •
■IftliNESS
$68.500 N. HAM STREET MOCKSVILLE-Pric
ed below tax value. EMIdbighMexcelient
n ^ in o q n w A p o a lin
> Ые ow tm flim :ing;C |H to d iy ;^
T
HOWARD REALTY.
DAVIE COUNTY
Our Specialty/Our County
3 3 0 s . Salisbury Street
C o rner O f H w y. 64 & 601
M ocksville, N .C .
OFFICE HOURS
M on.-Frl. 9-6
S aturday 9-1
Sunday By A ppointm ent
& Insurance Agency, inc.
Julia Howard
Connie Kowalske
Jackie Hall
Jane Whitlock
M.J. Randall
Linda Daughtrey
Mike Hendrix
C.C. Chapman
Diane Foster
Jan Hnllc
634-3754
634-6343
-634-1155
634-5704
634-5629
998-3842
634-0390
634-2534
634-5692
634-0129
M A S
S20.000 - INVESTORS DREAM
bedroom, 1 bath. Harwood lloor.
<42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - Great
Buy -1560 Sq. FI. mobile home on 1 acre.
Great master suite with garden tub. 3
bedroom 8 2 balhs. Like new, plus
(urnilure.
•43,900 - MORSE STREET -1100 sq. It.,
3 BR. ^'/г balh brick home. Stove,
relrigeralor. i ceiling fans slay.
•54,900 ■ GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION •
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced back yard,
neutral colors.
NEW IISTIN«
Mobile Home Park
with great expansion possibility. 35 acres
wilh 4 sites now rented. Good Location on
Needmore. lo service both Davie and
Rowan County. Timber already removed.
Call Today. 'U,««».
AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroon,
home. Conveniently located in lown. new
roof, heal pump and vinyl. Great Slarter
Home. *35,000.
‘35,500- New Double Wide with 1,000 sq
II. on Vi acre, homo features 2 BR, 2 baths,
ali appliances.
»42,900 - Lovely brick ranch home. 3 BR,
V/2 bath In rural setting, neutral colors,
storage bidg.
•43,000 OFF HWY. toi S. - 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, brick home on large lot. Mome
features carport, den and living room.
•46,000 • Neit 3 BR, brick home with
basement, home features hardwood floors,
new carpet and paint.
»57,500 - 3 BR, 1 Mh, LR wilh FP plus
basement, wooded lot wilh garden spact
on .7 acre.
•66,900 - HWY. 64 WEST - Super nice
brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv
ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator
stays. Great Buyl
»«2,MI0 - 001 TO SEE TO BELIEVE -
Great liardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, liiirbsmt., central heat and air, leric-
. ed back
•67,000. TUCKED AWAY IN THE CrrV -with all |he apeal ol country living. Ths 3
bedroom home features living room with
fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floors,
manicuredlawn. Call today.
, home.on4.22 acres. 3 bMrpoms, 1 bath horn« vinyl
siding, large dsck, great front pordi. In ttw
Fork Area m , wo ’
•51,900 ■m.OAIMER 8T;>;v»iNI Tniln-
talned brick rimh featuras 3 BR,4U bilht, largo eaWn-kitchen,: laundry ‘ '
linklence, ManyHtm$ol(w. t^ remain.' Cal.lodavl i • .V
»65,000 • RntMC ROAÒ rChannfng log
rancher wilh*fln,2 baltis on 2,7» асгм.
Move In ConÄtlor.: . .
«W ,^.|low hiiebiijWoH BWiIVi bath brk* hMM on 169 rtfflodM, lin te
I*
rn iv K - 610 ÓÀRNÉrt iTftEEfr7i;ÌÌ
brick home features 3 BR, 1’A BA, large
eat-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement
with office & garage, nicely landscaped
yard. Move in condition.
»8»,500. BET H a CHURCH ROAD - 3 BR,
brick home on acre lot w/garden spot, huge
covered deck, workshop. Priced bek>w ap.
pralatd valual
»19,900 • WANDERING LANE • 3
bedroom, 2 bath home in lovely area. Large
LR/DR comb,, eat-in-kit, den, family rm.,
double garage.
NEW LISTING • Unique Contemporary
home with 5,44 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, Lois of privacy. Located
cjOMto^Hickor^Hi|ljj07j0^^
usai
»79,900 - BEST BUY M TOWNI - 3
bedroom, 214 baths, dack, brick fenced
patio, dbl. garage on 1.34 acres + possi
ble owner financing. . •
*99,900 ■ SwkidMl nnch type home w/lulbsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40
garage, 34 acres and house lor »129,900,
•99(000 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home,
possible rezoning lor this R-15 property, A
good investment!
•134,900 • OFF CAUHAN RD, - Rustic A
Frame V/i story wilh lull finished base
ment, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 baths, ^kjtchens^rap^aroun^eckjjonu^
•tO,MO>SANFOM>Wii61new dtcoriltii^' brick 'т Щ
kicated, I
m«nt, grtat.fariily a n i pool, lancadfb ~
»M,9M • 20 Пли« Д«м • lieiMli,
restored farm how* wn BR,'2 ЬаМ,'р1иhorse barn,'.>milk ;biin;' Hi)rM 'UM>‘i
•100,000-16 4- acres that couklb* ream
ed lor bus, presently has 2 BR, 2 bilh homt
that is used as a rental property.,’ 2,000 -f
It, rd. frontage.
ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PtO fU t
CREEK RD. • 5 bedroom, 3V4 batlw. 3750
sq. It. home on 3.5 acrei HorH'btm,
89x36 storage building. Many
•199,500 1
-C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y -
HWY 801 - 2.9 ao. zoned light, industrial, well and
building on property, perk approved. »25,000.
MOCKSVILLE - Income producing warehouse for sale.
Call lor details »140,000.
BETHEL CHURCH RD. • 16.7 acres with railroad sUing
•12,000 per acre call for details.
BETHEL CHURCH RD. • 8.01 acres. Zoned commer
cial »96,000.
-L O T S A L A N D -
Hobaon Road..............................1.87 Ac. »7,500
Hickory Hill...,.....................Fairway Lot »9,500
Hickory Hill...................Lake Front Lot »10,000
Ofl Hwy. 801...........2.9 K . wall t building on
proporty, pare approvtd »25,000.
Off NMdmort.................29 Plua Acres »35,000
Duka Whltlakar............................12 Ac. »35,000
on Jericho Church Rd..20 Plus Acraa »80.000
Mobile Нота Park.....................35 ae. •82,800
Eaton Road.............................8.71 Ae. *78,000 <
Hwy. 158..................18 Ac. + Houaa »100Л00houaa ft poultry houaaa »115,000
N. Coolaamae.....................114.5 Ae. »143,000
Needmora Rd..........................................»2,800
-R EN TALS-
: I.
SANf CRD AVE. ■ Warehouse space for rent Features convenient location, lights, 800 sq. It; »178 Par Month.
( fii
‘Î!
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 7, 19 8 9 -S D -
Cold Weather In Forecast
Temperatures should become
cold by the weekend, according to
the National Weather Service.
High temperatures should plum
met from 60s on Wednesday, to 50
on Thursday to near 40 on I'riday
and Saturday.
Lows on 'I'hursday night should
be in the 30s, on l-riday night near
30 and on Saturday in the 20s.
Rain is likely on Thursday,
possibly becoming mixed with
snow on Friday, forecasters say.
Saturday should be clear.
Davie rainfall during November
was 2.86 inches, according to
Mocksville weather watchers C.F.
and Katherine Mcroney. Rainfall
for Ihe same month in 1988 was
3.67 inches.
The total rainfall for 1989 is
.‘¡.‘>.36 inches, compared to 39.44
inches for the same period in 1988.
Cow Creek Brangus Sale Set
On Saturday. Dec. 9. Cow
Creek Ranch. WooiKvaril Road,
will sell a set of 35 breeding age
lirangus bulls. One Angus bull is
included in the offering.
■ The sale kicks offal 9 a.m. at
^ the ranch and the bulls will be sold
on ii I'lrsl conic - first served basis.
Buyers will be able to choose the
bulls from prc-priccd, pre-sorled
pens. Absolutely no bulls will be
sold prior to sale lime. All bulls are
fully guaranteed.
Sale catalogs featuring pedigrees
and performance information are
available. Call Cow Creek Ranch
at 919/998-9333 for your copy.
2,S Percent Jobless In Davie
; Unemployment in Davic Coun-
t ly for the month of October was
-2.8 percent, down from 3.4 per-
• eent Ihe month before.
; The October rate was also lower
-than the 3 percent unemployment
• rate figured for the same month la.st
;year.
• Statewide, 83 of 100 counties
had unemployinent rates at or
below 5 percent for October 1989.
Analysts with the Employment
Security Commission regard 5 per
cent as a near full-ernployment
situation.
Dare County had the state’s
lowest unemployment rate with 1.2
percent, while Graham had the
highe.st with 8.6 percent.
$10,000 AVON STRI
2 bedrooms,!
to town.
OR STARTER HOMEI
within walking distance
$15,000 WATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home is good loca
tion in Cooleemee. Great Investment potential.
Iil8,900 CROSS STREET • Cute 2 bedroom. 1 bath home perfect for
young couple. Just freshly painted inside and out. Ready (or your
personal touch to i make It ihome.
$19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at Ihe end
of quiet strteet. In need ol some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME
AN OFFER. Great potential lor rental property or starter; home.
601 NORTH • 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated$27,900
$28,900
on 1 acre lot. Great price for starter home or investment property.-/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home withWATT s t r e e t;______________________________________
aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range,
washer and dryer. Nice lot In good location, convenient to
schools, churches and shopping.
$34,900 OFF D A N IE U M M e M U g ^ ^ large heavily
wooded lot. back,porch
offers room for outdoor enjoyment. ‘ '
$38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget Ihe headache ol
remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This
home Is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new
roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings.
Decorated with süperb taste, ready lor you to move right in and
feel at home.
$39,000 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home
In move-ln condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious
rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perlect lor young lamily or retired
couple. ,
SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient
ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for
$39,900
$39,900
$40,000
$45,900
$47,000
$48,900
$49,500
$49,900
$55,900
you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home.
MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads ol
nice features. Vinyl siding, beaulllul hardwood floors, recently
remodeled bath, new fkx>ring In kitchen & bath, attic bedroom
(perleci for your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for.
rnuM PBTiAi BIIII niMft. r.nmni»taiu oni.innnri beauty Shop
complete lA iiiW H IM H liitiiM sruiiJo nt potential. Call for
details.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher
on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit
chen/dining combo. Modestly priced for the first homebuyers
budget.
ROLLING HILLS LANE — New listing leatures 3 BR, VA BA
with full basement on 1 acre lot. Convenient location. Owner will
consider lease or lease/option.
601 SOUTH - Nice older larm style house on 1 acre with beautiful
view of the count^side in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently
been done including new roof, new central air system. Features
2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen.
Extremely nice 1 'A story home at the end of East Maple Avenue.
Large yard, lenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautllul hardwood
floors, nice den with lireplace, dining room with french doors.
Definately on el the best buys aroundl
ROAD • If you've been looking for that nice home with
3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement, move-ln
condition but thought it was Impossible to find lor under $50,000,
then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it isl A great buyl
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ■ Just the price ranee everyone's been
looking for and thought couldn't be lound. 3 bedroom brick ran
cher on large beautilul lot, just around the corner Irom the Jockey
International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que.
$64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres ol
land. Super nice double wide with peimenantly attatched garage.
3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large living room, range, refrigerator,
washer and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Alumlndm
Building and Ford Tractor.
P ro fe ssio n a l Fu ll Tim ® R eal Es ta te A g e n c y
E t c h is p n R e a lt y
& Investments, Inc,
Jo s e p h E tc h is b n , B ro k e r - R e a lto r
ADVANCE — POPLARS SUBDWSJON *2.19 acres, excellent building lot in nice
subdivision >13,520.
SERVICES AVAILABLE
Real Esiale Counceling • Residential Markeling • Buyers Assistance • Property Management
410 Morse Street. Mocksville. N.C. (704) G34-1762
"Persona/ Broker Assistance On All Agency Listings"
Read Calvin & Hobbes ...f
... each w eek in the Enterprise-Record '
Boger Real Estate
247 A cres Pudding R idae R oad
62 A cres Off Hwv, 601
32 A cres. H orse Farm Howell Road
3 A cres Z oned Highway B usiness 601
Lot Off gQ1_Ng9r.l-4Q
_______________( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 8 3 3 4 _______________
Stony Brook
a cre lots. C o u n ty w a te r.
Lo ca te d on S a n fo rd R o a d , O f f 6 0 1 .
Ea sy A ccess T o 1-40 O r 6 4
M in u te s F ro m M o ck sville (919) 998-3907
R . M . F .
C o n s t r u c t i o n C o . , I n c .
164 Hollow Hill Court
3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More
R educed Price T o *28,800
Financing available to qualified FmHA program ap
plicants witii N0 DOWN PAYMENT 8.75% APR with
interest credit subsidy available on 33 year loan.
Contact the local FmH^Office at 634-5681 or any real
estate broker.
L i f e s t y l e
HOMES & REALTY, INC.
’04) 634-0321
8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tr e e t
M ocksvillo, [V.C.
C)Mi(f> ftcur'.
Moi'fj.iv f I (fl.iy
S.it 10 1 Sun ?
HOMES
★
FEATURE
OF THE
WEEK
Slop paying rent today! With Interest rales In'the single digits, the time is right to make the
step towrd home ownership. Start with somelhing practical like thi cozy 2 bedroom home on
Salisbury Street. Extremely clean and weil maintained this home Is perfect lor the young cou
ple. And later when ils time to move up this hbttie would be perfect for rental property. Call
today and gel the details on financing, you'll be surprised at how your house payments will
compare to your rent. Price *39,900. ■
$97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one Of'
Mocksvitle's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful
hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000
square leet including 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Complete with
vinyl exterior lor'low malnlenence.JUST REDUCED!
$102,500 HWY. 64 EAST. Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 2'A bath, <
' ‘ '.brlcK home oilers modern llvlng.ln a quality bullt older home.'
' Features Include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap
around front porch. Shady lot In location convenlnet to town. CaM I
. today to see this excellent property.
$106,m OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE CAROLINA'i
$65,000
$69,900
$76,500
$76,500
$78,91»
$79,900
S7»,900
, $79,900
tM.900
IMi.SOO
199,500
WILKESBOB Q ^IH E F J -■ CiOOD LOCATION — BrIck hOUSe
with 4 b e d r c ^ ^ ^ K 7 | T B | ^ ^ ^ H Y house Is near shop
ping area for children.
WILLBOONE ROAD ■ Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has
650 II. ol road frontage.' Home features living room, den, 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen with bullt 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 off carport.
WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location for possible com
mercial use. lll? U ld ;W 8 B IH if!T8 H 2 bath, kitchen, dining,
living room 2 carports. GOOD
INVEST- -ENT.
WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent location for possible com
mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit
chen, living room, den. GOPD INVESTMENT.
MILLING ROAD • Quality built brick rancher featuring 3
bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Extras include hardwood floors, nice
screened porch, 472 square feet finished area In basement Ideal
lor playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with
beautllul hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE.
CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3
bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features
large master bedroom with fitting area, large country kitchen,
easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house lor the price. Call
today lor an appointment; !
NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION -
Beautllul ranch style home cimpletewlth all the amenities that
you’ve been looking lor, 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double
garage, energy elfecleni corjstructlon.
OROVE STREET • Charming Slone/Cedar Contemporary
situated on a beautilul 1.02 arjres landscaped lot in a desireable
neighborhood. Custom built jwith atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air
Range, 3 bedrooms, Z'fi baths. 2,398 square loot. A GREAT
BUYI I
WILLBOONE RD. ■ This bric)( rancher situated on 2.92 acres
features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami
ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms,'2 baths, 2 car garage, full base
ment. Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting!
OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, UNDA LANE - Lovely new home
In Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Poor plan, 3
bedrooms, 2'/4 baths overlooking a beautilul view of countryside.
Underground ulllities.'A MuskSeel
EDQEWOOD CIRCLE - This beaulllul home oilers all the
amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathis, central air, large den
w/lireplace, screened-ln porch; swimming pool landscaped and
fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln
condition. . ; ■ ■
HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest: Quality Materials,'.
design and cfaltsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully .
decorated with all the améntles you will ever neisd. Call Todayl
$ 108,900 OAKDALE SUBDIVISION - Beautiful brick rancher with 2500-f
square feet; fullM |^H B M ]*una||gg^ 1 + acre of
land, g o r g e o u s ^ ^ ^ V T I lH I ^ ^ ^ B .. Quality features
throughout House is Im-
.! i ' ,‘maculate inside and out.
SIIOiOOQiJERICHO ROAD,- This IV2 story tradilionar home offer-4i
. bedrooms, 3 full baths'. Large linished area'in baserhent com-'
I ' plete wit)ia'second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and lots o t' storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs.-Gorgeous 4'« 1 acre lot with lots ot trees and natural spring. 24x36 buildings with concrete fkxir and 220 wiring. Located In one of rural Davie
1 : ' County's most attractive areas. ‘ '
$119,m
; ■ i i
I ' ' Great Room w/stoné fireplace, dining roorn, eiU-in-Mtchen wim
. I bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car g«age,, , concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back wHh concnM;'
' patio beneath. COUNTRY UVINQ AT ITS BEST) CALL US FOR ,.
.DETAILS'. ‘
GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHCm ^ Rock'
work Is key feature to this new construction. Lovely IVk story'.,'
design On coinnpletely wooded lot offers informal llvlna wHh:
oustandim features and terrific storage space.^CALL TODAYI., 601 N O im YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spackxjs 2 story brtek home ‘
$122,900
$128,900
with '4. bedrooms, 2 full .baths,'Ig. rec..rm, living room wHhJi
fireplace,, déh, dining room. & large laundry room. A 30 X 30:-
detached,2cargarageplusa2carcarport. Largecementpatk>|_
all situated In city limits on 9/10 acres.’Excellent kicationtor.pMii-
ble Commercial Use! \ '
$129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • UNDER CONSTRUCTION •
Rustic rancher with lir.slding and accents of rock give this ex-,, :,
terlor a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full baÍM-' ‘ '
ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in
kitchen, plus lormal.dining. '
$135,00 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS - Beautiful Williamsburg home
in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods! 3
bedrooms, 2'/: baths. Living Room with lireplace, screened'
porch, lüll basement with lireplace. A must to seel A Joy to own!
$138,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1V: story brick and sidirig home
on 1.20 wooded acres with lots ol privacy. Features include 4 -
bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, '
and its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW
FOR DETAILS!
$285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD ■ Beautiful log home situated
on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home olfers 3423'
square feet ol living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy
sun room and lull basement. Perlect for Ihe large family. Owner
willing to divide land, call lor details.
• • • f • GARDEN VALLEY...............
GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities ol this
new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All
beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets^ -
city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric
tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST.
OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD
YOUR DREAM HOME! - Choose Irom eleven 'h - V, ac“e
lots in new Carolina homeplace subdlvslon. Call office for price list.
$1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boatderlng on Elllah Creek withper acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleaned, some
woods, Hat to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. 1
•6.500 Ea ^ i t o p o CIIWLE SuinVISKNI • 2 tots - ^x im a te iy
m s x iK , in quiet well established ne*s»ibortiood. Comeri
kx may face either street i
It,400 0W CO UM TIIVLM W .1J5 acres, wood, proposed road.
L O T / L A N D
• Í " '
•12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH • 5 acres, .heavily wooded, road frontage
oil Hwy. 801;
$18,000 FARMLAND ACRES KCT(O N NO. 1 - this 2.8 acres would
' be great for a daylight basament It is partially wooded with
a stream. This is a new 11аМ Call today.
$18,000 BETHEL CHURCH ЖМО -1 aicre building lot In a beautllul
country setting. InvesUÿite |he Old Homeplace situated on
property tor poèsible rettoráiqn... '
>32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION • 6.954 acres in Super
nice subdivision, ideal location lor the family looking lor the
convenience of being close to shopping, schools etc. but
also wanting the serentiy ol country living.
$34,000 5.61 acres located al Country Lane and Campbell Road.
This could be good investment property. No mobile homes.
$60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7Vz cleared acres with 40x80 10 Stall ,
barn. Feed room, track room, training pen & office area. .
Partially fenced, well & septic system.
$98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced with
large bam and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property.
Ideal buikling spot for the outdoor lover.
4 1*' *> M e
b J 4 - 5 6 I J
6D — D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D ,', T H Ü R S D A Y , D ec. 7 , 1989
Davie District Court
The following court cases were
disposed of during Davie District
Court on Nov. 30.
Presiding was Judge Samuel A.
Cathey. Prosecuting were James
Honeycutt and Bill Causey, assi-
sant district attorneys.
— Michael Wayne Bailey, im
proper passing, reduced by DA to
improper passing, prayer for judg
ment continiied on payment of
court costs.
— Betty Williams Bean, failure
to stop for a stop sign, prayer for
judgment continued on payment of
court costs.
— Joe Linn Beck, driving left of
center, dismissed.
— Kenny Dale Brown,
ob.strueted windshield, dismissed.
— Donna A. Cassizzi, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment.
— Judy Laird Collette, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA lo 54 mph in a 45 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Shelia Maria Cook, DWI
(Breathalyzer results . 10), sentenc
ed to 60 day.s suspended for three
years, pay $100 fine and court
costs, surrender driver's license
and not opeiate a motor vehicle un
til properly licensed, perform 24
hours of community service work,
obtain substance abuse assessment
and comply with recoinmendations
of assessing agency, not commit a
similar offense.
■_ —' Micheál Cooley, terrorizing
residents with a dangerous weapon,
dismissed because of improper
warrant.' •
•; -T- James Harvey Daley, display
ing a fictitious tag, operating motor
vehicle without proper insurance,
pay $75 fine and court costs.
: ' — Joseph R. Daugherty, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc-
by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay $10 Pine and court costs.
\ — Derrick Deon Finley, driving
8Í6 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed Ъу DA to carcless and reckless
driving, pay $25 fine and court
co^s..í:
. — Peiggy Freeman, one count of
worthless check, driving while
license revoked, reduced by DA to
driving wiAout a license, sentenc
ed to 30. days in jail, given credit
for 11 days served.
' ■ — Doiiald Ray Gallimore, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55m ph zone,
reduced by DA to improper
equipment.
— Jamie Dion Grifrm, driving
Í9 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court'cpsts.'
;; — Everette ■ W. Guynn, four
counts of worthless check on a
clo^d account, sentenced to 30
days suspended for two years,
inake restitution, pay court costs,
libt commit a similar offense.
:>-r- Leigh Pate Hall, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone,
piiy $10.fine and court costs.
. — Helen Sue Hayes, driving 76
mph in á 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay
$jO fine and court costs.
' Robert Stanley Hedin, driv
ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone,
r^uced by DA to exceeding a safe
speed, pay $25 fine and court
costs.
; — Eric Thomas Hobson, driving
66 mph in 55 mph zone, reduced
by DA to improper equipment, and
possession of less than 'A ounce of
marijuana, sentenced to 30 days
stispended for two years, pay $50
fine and court costs, not possess
any drugs during time of suspen
sion, not commit a similar offense.
Billy Gene Howard, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding a safe
s^ed, pay $10 fine and court
costs >
J— Hurbert Eugene James, driv
ing 55 mph in a 45 mph zone,
r^uced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay $25 fine and court costs.
Репу Dean Jarrell, driving 60
' niph in a45 mph zone, reduced by
DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone,
pay court costs.
^.'— Jeffrey A. Johnson, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zoqe, rediice
DA to improper equipment,
piy court cotts.
■—Thom u Steven Johnson,
wMthlcM cücck on • closed «c-
vie^taccd to five nwofli»
court costs, not commit a similar
offense, make restitution.
— Milbournc Legran Joyc, driv
ing 75 mpli in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs.
— William Albert Joyner, driv
ing 73 mph in a 55 mph zone,
rcduccd by DA to exceeding a sale
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs: failure to wear a seat belt,
dismissed.
— William Loften Lynch,
breaking and entering, larceny
after breaking and entering, waiv
ed probable cause hearing, case
will be tried in Superior Court.
— David Jim Mansfield, driving
81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding a safe
speed, pay SIC line and court
co.sts.
— Ray McCracken, com
municating threats, di.smissed.
— Daniel Steven Moore, assault
on a female,'dismissed^
— Hilda Clark Murphy, driving
65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
failure to wear a seat belt, pay $25
fine and court costs.
— Penny Ashley Nieft, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding a safe
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs.
— Paiii Graham Parrish, driving
59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Renee Tyler Plummer, driv
ing 64 tnph in a 50 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— Ethel Scott Pruitt, failure to
have a child under 3 year.s of age
in car child restraint system, pay
$25 fine and court costs; failure to
heed blue light and .siren,
dismissed. ^
— Donald Ray Reeves, DWI
(Breathalyzer, .15), sentenced to
60 days suspended for three years,
pay $100 fine and court costs, sur
render driver’s license and not
operate a motor, vehicle until pro
perly licensed, perform 24, hours
of community service work, given
credit for voluntary substance
abuse assessment, not commit a
similar offense. ■,
, — Deborah B. Robertson, driv
ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced.oy DA to exceeding a safe
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs. . •
— Britt Dwight Sammons,
displaying a ficititioijs tag,
dismissed.
— Bi-et Al Schwartzbach, driv
ing 47’mph in a 35 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs; failure to.
wear a.seat belt, dismissed. .
, — Eric Floyd Snyder, driving 59
mph inà45 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay
court costs. '
— Anthony Lee Weaver, driv
ing while license revoked, ilriving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no
registration for vehicle, sentenced
to 90 days suspended for two
years, pay $200 «fine and court
costs, not operate a motor vehicle
until properly licensed, not cc^m-
mit a similar offense.
— Caroldine Winebarger, driv
ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs. i ,
— Robert Edward Zins, driying
80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 fnph
zone, pay $25 fine and court costs;
driving while licensc revqked,'
dismissed. ’ i¡
— Jerry McBride, improper
equipment, pay court costs.
— Michael Neely, expired
registration, dismissed.
— Mildred Rose, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA ip 70 mph in a 65 mph zqne, '
pay $10 fine, and court costs; .in
spection sticker ' violation,
dismissed,'
— Charles Edward Wright,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reducá by DA to improper equip
ment,, pay; cpurt i:osls.
—^James McClelland, driving
80 m |^ in a'6S mph zone, reduc
ed by DA 'to' exceeding a sife
speed,.pay $10Tine and court:
costs. ' ’ ,
appear for their scheduled court
date.
— Christopher Arquette, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Dennis Louis Baker Jr., driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Vernon Kelly Benge, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Cecil Dorrei Brown, driving
88 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Dennis Leon Burts, driving
60 mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Robert Lee Cole Jr.. driving
79 luph in a 65 mph zone.
— Eric Lene Currie, driving
with an expired driver’s license.
— Rudolph A. Dicker.son. driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kenneth Raymond Fulp,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— John R. Gaither, worthle.ss
check.
— Gerald Edwin Heflin, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— John C. Holland, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— David Glen Hunt, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kevin Ortez James, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Robert Lee Jarvis, indecent
exposure.
— Jinn-Long Jih, driving 76
.mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Angela Jean Johnson, drving
85 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure
to slop for a slop sign, failure to
heed a blue light and siren.
— David Worth, Jones, driving
49 mph in a 35 mph zone, driving
while licen.se revoked, consuming
a malt beverage in the passenger
area of a car, simple possession of
marijuana.
— Ronald Ander.son Kcrly,
DWI and driving left of center.
— Charlelon L. Markland, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 ni|ili zcinc.
— Michael Tyrone McCraw,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Michael A. Melton, failure to
burn headlamps and driving
without rear lamps.
■ — John Lindsay Myers,
resisting an officer, driving while
license revoked, giving fictitious
information to an officer.
— Chariie Tale Neill, driving 81
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Eric Thomas O'Neal,
. possessing and .selling an alcoholic
beverage without a permit.
— Lenard Payton, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone.
■— Faruq Peterson, driving 66
mph in a 45 mph zone.
Jobie Gene Redmond Jr.,
driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone.
----Mary C. Schmwizeis, driving
, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.
. — Timmy Wayne Simmons,
driving while license revoked,
DWI, driving a car without in-
.surance or registration, consuming
a mall beverage in the passenger
area of a car, two counts of sim-
‘ pie possession of marijuana, failure
' to heed a blue light and siren,
possession of drug paraphernalia.
— Walter Scott Snyder, wor
thless check on a elo.sed account.
— Belly B. Sleele. driving 67
mph in a .55 mph zone.
— Roderick K. Stocks, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kelly Gene Teal, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Darryl Thompson, e.xceeding
Ihe posted speed limit.
— Cathy Lynn Waller, unsafe
tires.
— Vernon Gray Wright Sr.,
embezzlement.
Trials Waived
The following people waived
their right lo a trial and paid fines
eariy.
— Marcus Dwayne Allen, driv
ing 79 mph In a 65 mph zone.
— Ryan Wayne Boyer, failure to
wear a seat belt.
— Jo Anna Ester, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Sonya Kaye Davis, failure to
reduce speed to avoid an accident.
' — Michael Lee Williams, in
spection violation.
— William Russell Hicks,
failure to wear a seat belt.
— Denise Byerly Roberts, driv
ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Donna Rippy Sloan, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kevin Randolph Nunn, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Steven Daniel McCurdy,
driving 50 mph in a 35 niph zone.
— John Ostle Dawson, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jay Hue Streater,'driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Alan Patrick Mangan, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Mary Hankerson Cheatham,
driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone.
— Jeffrey .Steven Davis, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Gloria Marie Harding, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Kenneth Dale Weston, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Virgil H. Smith Jr., e,\- -
ceeding a .safe speed.
— Harold Kenneth Shepherd,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;
— Samuel Leon Evans, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure .
lo wear a .seat belt when driving. '
— Marilyn Crandal Jones, driy-' ,
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— James William Mu.sgrove,- ‘
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. :
— Thomas Wayne Swanson,'
failure to wear a seat belt.
— Stanley W..Walker, driving '
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Linda Faye Gamer, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ingrid Moody Bowers, driv- '
ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. .'
— Hope Howard Leonard,"'
failure to have a child under the age, ■
of six in a car restraint system.',
— Robert Lawrence Lanning,''
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.,
— Vicki.Wade Murray, driving!
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
- — Timothy Joe Lloyd, driving'
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Wulfing Sieghard Lorenz,'
unsafe traffic movement..
Vandals Iasi w ee K tore down this barricade erected by Shirley Richardson to stop through traffic.'
— Photo by Robin Ferguetqh ;
Road ' ■ '
Resident Waiits Hospital Street Extension Closfed
By K aren Jarvis
Davie County Enterprise-Record
' Shirley Richardson wants, help
from the county and the state. . ■
. But they won't give it. ‘
Richardson, who lives on
Ho.spital Street Extension, bar-
i-icaded the paved road ihtfront'of
his house because of excessive traf
fic, much of which used the exten
sion us a shortcut to U.S. 64, he
said.
The extension goes to U.S. 64,
but the pavement ends about 50 feet ¡<'
from the highway. Richardson said '
he doesn’t want the road torn up. '
Richardson recently petitioned
the Davie County Commissjonet^s
asking the county to' obtain'.right-,
of-way on the road. Richardson , i
said he owns about two acres of .'
land.
■: In a letter to the commissioners,
, Ricliardson stated his reasons for
, clo.sing the road:
,r ■. ■.
■ • traffic traveling the road at
high rate of speed.
, ..» vehicles traveling the road
with loud or no mufflers.
• » road being used as a parking
lot.
' ,• having to pay taxes on proper-
.'ty that I have no control over.
no maintenance by county on
ythjs ■ road (when it snows it is
:'dangerous and almost impossible
'to gel out or in-property owners on
this road pay taxes, too).
Having to be responsible for
,apy liability for property that 1 have
[no control i)yer.
. • No law enforcement provided.
.' In a reply to Richardson, Coun
ty Manager John Barber told him
he should contact the N.C. Depart
ment of Transportation. “ Since
their is no right-of-wiy,.the com
missioners have no authority to
make any decision regarding it,"
said Barber. ''
According to Jimmy Dyson with
the N.C. Department of .’Transpor
tation, Richardson has done
nothing illegal and that there is no
right-of-way.
"No, it is not state maintained,"
said Dyson. "If it was he couldn’t
shut it down. Who paved it 1 don’t
know. It’s been there as long as I
can remember." '
Richardson, who years ago plac
ed "no thru traffic" signs and nd ‘
trespa^ing signs all along the road,
closed the road at his property line^
recently. This past weekend tte^
barricade Was tom down by van^;7i
dais, he said. He filed a report with.;-
the Davie County Sheriff’s
Depiartmem, i-
Richardson said he would be putr-!;
ting'ihe barricade back up if he
could not the neighbors to sigii
a petitioii giving the state '
right-of-way.
“It will be more permanent next
tim e.” said Richardson.!';
“Everybody has got a,way out. I’m .
not blocking anybody from getting '
out."
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P U B L I C N O T I C E S
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 7 , 19 8 9 - 7 D
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power
ol sale conlained In that certain Deed ol
Trust executed by Larry F. Habegger and
wife, Elizabeth C. Habegger, dated May
26, 1ЭВ7, and recorded in Book 146 at
page 319 in the Ollice ol the Register o(
Deeds ol Davie County: and under and
by virtue ol the authority vested In the
undersigned as SubstiluteTrustee by that
certain instrument dated November 3.
1989, and recorded in Book 162 at page
520, in the Olfice ol the Register ol Deeds
ol Davie County; and under and by vir
tue ol that certain Authorization, Findings
and Order entered by the Clerk ol
Superior Court of Davie County on
November 22,1909, and ol record in Filo
89 SP 134, delault having been made in
the payment ol the indebtedness secured
by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed
ol Trust being by its terms subject lo
loreclosure. and the holder ol Ihe in
debtedness thereby secured having
demanded In the foreclosure thereof for
the purpose of satislying said in
debtedness. and due notice having been
given to those entitled lo same, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will offer for
sale at public auction, to Ihe highest bid
der, lor cash, at the Courthouse door in
Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina,
al 12:00 Noon, on December 13, 1989,
the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust,
the same being owned of record by Larry
F. Habegger and wife, Elizabeth C.
Habegger, and being more particularly
described as follows:
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 107 Bermuda
Run Drive, Advance, N.C.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Being situated
in Advance Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at an iron
stake In the western right of way line of
RIverbend Drive, said beginning point
located South 67° 35' West 60 feet from
the southwest corner of said Lot No. 170,
Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country
Club/ Section 1, recorded In Plat Book 4.
Page 79. Davie County Registry; thence
running from said beginning point with
the right of way line of RIverbend Drive,
Soulh 21 ° 66’ 00” East 22.86 feet to an
Iron stake; thence running No. 10
golfhole. North 64 ° 01 • 45" West 192 feet
to an Iron stake: thence North 53° 00' 30"
East.111.62 feet to an Iron stake In the
Western right of way line of Rlverliend
Drive: thefice with the said right ol way
fine! on a curve to the right, в chord
distance and direction of 115.09 feet and
South 26° 26' 21" East 35.07 feet, to the
polnl and place ol BEGINNINQ and con
taining 0.23 acre, more or less.
T(M CT NO. 2: BEGINNING at an Iron
stake located at the Intersection ol the
easily right ol way line of Bermuda
Drive' and the southerly right ol way line
of RIverbend Drive, and running thence
with the southerly right of way line of
RIverbend Drive, South 56° 42',30" East
.116.59 leet to an Iron stake; ahd conti
nuing with saU right ol way line of the
Drive on a chord measurement ol South
48° 18' 11" East 109,68 leet to an iron
1 stake; thence South 53° 00' 30" West
111.62 leet to an iron stake; thence North
67° 03' 11" West 190.5 leet to an iron
stalteln the easterly right ol way line ol
Bermuda Drive; thence with said right ol
way North 33° 17’ East 155.32leet to the
BEGINNING: Being a lot caned оП ol an
unnumbered portion ol Bermuda Run
Goll and Country Club. See map ol Sec
tion 1 ol said development recorded In
Plat Book 4, Page 79. in the Ollice ol the
I Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North
Carolina. TOGETHER WITH ail rights,
reasements, and privileges appurtenant
1 thereto.
Together writh all the buildings, fixtures
I and improvements thereon, and all rights,
easements,' hereditaments and ap
purtenances > thereunto lielonglng. In
cluding all healing, plumblhg, ventilating,
lighting goods, equipment, and other
tangible and Intangible property now or
hereafter acquired attached lo or
reasonably necessary to the use ol such
I preffllSM.
The aloresaid sale will be made sub-
led Ю all encumbrances existing prior to
Ihe recording ol the above-relerenced
deed.01 Trust including all valid and en-
lorceable liens and also will be subject to
all taxes and special as'sessments
outstanding against the property.
The successlul bidder at sale will be required to make an Immediate cash
deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol the
amount bid up to and including One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus live
percent (5%) ol any excess over One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).
This the 22nd day ol November, 1989.
Stephen D. Poe
Substitute Trustee
: • Post Ollice Box 49
Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27102
; Telephone: (919) 722-3700
i 11-30-2tnp
I NORTH CAROLINA
1 DAilE COUNTY
;a d v e r tis e m e n t f o r b id s
On December 15, 1989 at 2:00 p.m.,
I the County ol Davie will receive bids for
I the^sale of a parcel of land located in I Waiauga County, North Carolina, and is
llurther described as being lot No. 2 of
[Block В recorded In Book of Plats 2 at
Ipagp 74 in the Olfice of Ihe Register of
I Deeds of Watauga County.
Aby party Interested In submitting an
"u|xwt" bid may raise the bid by not less
I than ten percent (io%) of the first thou
sand dollars ($1,000) and live percent
(5%*) ol Ihe remainder. When the bid is
raisj^, the bidder shall deposit with the
County Manager live percent (5%) ol the
I inciiiased bid. and the Manager shall
I teadvertise the oiler at the Increased bid.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Ihe
power and authority contained In that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered
by Jackie 0. Cornalzer and wife, Michelle
D. Cornalzer, dated the 18th day of April,
1983, and recorded In Ihe Ollice of the
Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina, in Book 122 al Page 325 and
because of delault in the payment of Ihe
indebtedness thereby secured and failure
lo carry out and perform Ihe stipulations
and agreements therein contained and,
pursuant lo demand ol the owner and
holder of the indebtedness secured by
said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will expose for sale al
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash al the usual place ol sale in the
County Courthouse of Davie County, in
Ihe city ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at
12:00 o’clock on the 8th day ol December
1989, all that certain parcel of land, more
particularly described as follows:
IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot.
ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Route 7,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEGINNING
at a point in Slate Road 1138, Paul Dwig-
glns line or corner, being Ihe Northeast
corner of Ihe within tract, said point of
beginning being located north 01 degrees
17' 44" East 7.14 feet to a point, an iron
pin at the South edge of the main travell
ed portion of said road, James R.
Bullabough's Northwest corner (Deed
Book 113, Page 300, Davie County
Registry), runs thence South 01 degrees
17' 44" West 340.22 feet to and with said
Bullabough's line to a point, an Iron pin
in said line, Constance A. McManus' Nor
theast corner, and being the Southeast
corner of the within tract; thence with the
said McManus line North 88 degrees 40'
45" West 499.75 feet to a point, an iron
pin, and North 1 degrees 15' East 373.46
feet to a point, an Iron pin said McManus
corner In said Dwiggins line thence with
said Dwiggins line South 84 degrees 52'
29" East 501.16 feet to the BEGINNING,
containing 4.095 acres, more or less, as
taken from a plat and survey entitled
"Jackie D. Cornalzer" by Grady L. Tut-
terow. Registered Surveyor, dated April
13,1983, said property being the Identical
properly described In deed to Jackie D.
Cornalzer and wife, Michelle D. Cor-
natzer, dated June 3,1982, and record
ed in Deed Book 116, at Pago 600, Davie
County Registry.
PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: JacKie
D. Cornalzer and wife, Michelle D.
Cornater.
The terms of the sale are that the real
property hereinabove described will be
sold for cash to the highest bidder and
that the undersigned may require the suc
cessful bidder at the sale to immediately
deposit cash or certified check in the
amount of ten percent (10%) ol the high
bid up to $1,000.00, plus five percent
(5%) ol any excess over $1,000.00. The
real property hereinabove described will
be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior
encumbrances, If any, and special
assessments.
The sale will be held open for ten (10)
days (or upset bids as by law required.
This Ihe 6th day of November, 1989.
Ronald H. Davis
Substitute Trustee
11-30-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of trust made
by William T. Lowry. Jr. (Living under a
Deed of Separation) to Josephine M.
Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 4th day of
. December, 1980. and recorded In Book
114, Page 411. Davie County Registry,
North Carolina, default having been made
in the payment of the note thereby
secured by Ihe said deed of tnjst, and the
undersigned, David B. Craig, having been
substituted as Trustee in said deed of
trust by an instrument duly recorded in
the Ollice of the Reglstyer of Deeds of
Davie County, North Carolina, and the
holder of the note evidencing said In-
debtedness.having directed that the deed
ol trust be loreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will oHer lor sale at the
Courthouse Door, In the City ol
Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina,
at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday the 21 st day
ol December, 1989, and will sell to the
highest bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing real
estate, situate in Farmington Township,
Davie County, North Carolina and being
more particulariy described as lollows:
Being known and designated as Apart-'
ment A, Building 1, on a plat entitled Ber
muda Run Golfdominlums, Section 1,
dated December 8. 1971, prepared by
Trulove Engineers, Inc., and recorded in
Plat Book 4 at page 103 In the Ollice ol'
the Register of Deeds of Davie County,.
North Carolina, to which map relerencel
is hereby made for a more particular
description of said property.
Including any dwelling kKated thereon;
said property being located at 154 Hlver-
bend Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006.
This sale is made subject to all taxes
and prior liens or encumbrances ol record
against the said property, and any record
ed releases.
A deposit in certilied lunds or cash will
be required at the time ol sale.
This 1st day ol December, 1989.
David a. Craig, Substitute Trustee
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 153
Fayetteville, N.C. 28302
(919) 48M131
12-7-2tnp
I (Q.S. 160A-2fl6) The current highest bid I lor Hie advfrtised property is $2,i
Atp<
,000.00.
ìinaùbmlttlrfgabid
m u« send their bid and Ave percent (5%)
I bU lend to: W. Craig Oner. Admin. Asst. I to «•County Manager, 140 South Main1 Dm «, МоскмШ*, N.C. 27026. Bide must I It (MM MiMlop. and cleaity marie
r M ‘! И no b i* ai* rac#wd, ....*Mgl>M«iMbilMMrdMi.th«
I :Л>- (
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOtLOWINQ
ZONING AMENDMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant
to Ihe requirement« o< Article 20-8 ol
Chapter 163 ol the Qeneral Statutes ol
North Carolina and Artido XIII ol tha
Davie County Zoning Ordininco tlial th*Board ol County CommlMlonti efDtylt Cq< ^ wui holda puMc iiMcina ing^^^County Coorthpui#.' Moflilill«,'North CaroHntonM^.OieMiibw II.'
1989 at 7:00 p.m. The following propos
ed zoning amendment will be considered:
A) Robert C. Wisecan/er submitted a
request to rezone property from Residen
tial R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This
2.000 acre tract lies on the north side of
Highway 64 east approximately .5 mile
west ol Fork-Bixby Road (SR 1611) and
is shown as Ihe soulhern portion of parcel
79 of tax map J-7.
A sign will be posted on the above
listed location to advertise the public
hearing. All parties and interested citizens
are invited lo attend said public hearing
at which time they shall have an oppor
tunity to be heard in favor ol or in opposi
tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the
public hearing, all persons interested may
obtain any additional information on this
proposal which is in the possession ol the
Davie County Zoning Enforcement Ollice
in the Davie County Ollice Building,
Mocksville, North Carolina on weekdays
between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00
p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.
Davie County Zoning Ollicer
12-7-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
Before The Clerk
89-SP-90
In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of Land
Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust
Given By C.R. Anderson Lumber Com
pany, Inc., To Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.,
Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking
& Trust Company, Inc., Dated January 4,
1985, And Recorded In Deed Of Trust
Book 130 At Page 1 And Rerecorded In
Deed Of Trust Book 130 At Page 405,
Davie County Registry
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com
pany, Inc. to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.,
Substitute Trustee, dated January 4,
1985, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book
130 at Page 1 and rerecorded in Deed of
Trust Book 130 at Page 405 in the Olfice
of Register of Deeds for Davie County,
North Carolina, default having been made
in the payment of Ihe indebtedness
thereby secured and the said deed of
trust being by the terms thereof secured
and the deed of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure, and the
holder ol the indebtedness thereby
secured having demanded a foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of satisfying said
indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Court
granting permission for Ihe foreclosure,
said sale having been held on November
3,1989, with the real property being sold,
an upset bid being made and by authori
ty of an Order of Resale of Delores C. Jor
dan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina, on November 15,
1989, the undersigned Substilulo Trustee
will on the 8th day of December, 1989 al
12:00 noon at the courthouse door In
Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property located in
Mocksville Township, Davie County,
North Carolina:
TRACT 2: (14.17 acres)
BEING a 14.17 acre tract also known
as the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company,
Inc. tract and being more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pin lying
Southwest of the curb of U.S. Highway
601, said point also being the Eastern
most corner of Tract 3 of the C.R: Ander
son division, and running thence parallel
with U.S. Highway 601 South 33 deg. 58
min. 15 sec. East 73.73 feet to an iron pin.
Easternmost corner of Ihe within describ
ed tract and the Northernmost corner ol
the Davie County Board ol Education pro
perty (Deed Book 53 at Page 39), thence
with the Board ol Education South 56
deg. 11 min. 02 sec. West 604.99 leet to an iron pin, thence with the Board ol
Education South 34 deg. 50 min. 10 sec.
East 200.04 leet to an iron pin, common
corner of Ihe Board of Education and Fur
ches and Hill (Deed Book 87 at Page 453
and Bo8k 81 at Page 617), thence with
Furches and Hill South 34 deg. 53 min.
00 sec. East 100.05 feet to an Iron pin,
thence with Furches and Hill South 57
deg. 17 min. 24 sec. West 150.00 leet to
an iron pin, common corner ol Furches
and Hill and Tract 1 ol the Anderson Divi
sion, thence with Tract 1 South 55 deg.
43 min. 09 sec. West 572.39 leet to an
iron pin, thence continuing said bearing
176.31 feet lo an Iron pin, Southernmost
corner ol the within described tract, said
point lying 50 leet Irom the center ol the
Southern Railway tract, thence with the
Eastern right of way margin of Soulhern
Railway Ihe following courses and
distances: North 14 deg. 56 min. 05 sec.
East 46.44 feet: North 10 deg, 52 min. 08
sec. East 109.01 feet; North 07 deg. 23
min. 56 sec. EasI 106.46 feel: North 05
deg. 44 min. 43 sec. East 104.55 leet:
North 05 deg. 07 min. 12 sec. East 637.57
feet to an iron pin. Southernmost corner
of W.W. Smilh (Deed Book 64 al Page
640) thence with W.W. Smilh North 35
deg. 32 min. 31 sec. East 619.97 (eel to
an iron pin. Northernmost corner of the
within described tract and Ihe Western
most corner of Trad 4, of the Anderson
Division, thence with Tract 4 Soulh 32
deg. 35 min. 00 sec. East 103.40 feet to
a point, Ihe Southernmost corner of Tract
4, thence wilh Tract 4 North 57 deg. 25
min. 00 sec. EasI 113.63 leet to an iron
pin, corner of Davie Tractor and imple
ment Company (Deed Book 78 at Page
634, Book 81 at Pago 14 and Book 86 al
Pago 408), thence with Davie Tractor
South 34 deg. 24 min. 33 sec. East
100.08 feet to an iron pin, thence wilh
Davie Tractor Soulh 57 deg. 18 min. 51
sec. West 49.90 leet to an iron pin, thence
wilh Davie Tractor South 00 deg. 58 min.
57 sec. East 72.80 leet to an iron pin,
thence with Davie Tractor South 60 deg.
03 min. 45 sec. West 156.50 leet to an
iron pin, thence with Davie Tractor South
02 deg. 53 min. 56 sec. West 254.00 feet
10 W.N. Jones (Deed Book 30 at Page
120) Southernmost corner, thence wilh
Jones North 57 deg. 32 min. 25 sec. EasI
178.36 feet to a point. Westernmost cor
ner of Tract 3 ol the Anderson Division
in Jones line, thence with Tract 3 South
34 deg. 32 min. 07 sec. East 143.05 feet
to an iron pin. Southernmost corner of
Tract 3, thence with Tract 3 North 56 deg.
11 min. 02 sec. EasI 373.67 feet lo the
point and place of BEGINNING, and be
ing a portion of the C.R. Anderson
Lumber Company tracts described In
Deed Book 76 al Page 153. Book 89 at
Page 601. Book 104 at Page 460 and
Book 107 at Page 654, Davie County
Registry. For a more particular descrip
tion see plat and survey of Grady L. Tut-
terow, RLS, dated October 17, 1988.
Subject however, to any prior liens, en
cumbrances, restrictions, assessments or
taxes of record.
The bidding sliall start at $81,320.00 on
Tract 2 above with Ihe highest bidder at
the sale being required to make a cash
deposit of ten percent of the successlul
bid pending confirmation or rejection
thereof by the court. This sale shall be
held open for 10 days after the sale for
upset bids.
This 17th day of November, 1989.
Grady L. McClamrock Jr.
Substitute Trustee
Brock & McClamrock
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-3518
11-30-21ПР
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Ida Barneycastle, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 23rd day of
May, 1990, being six months from the first
day of publication, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-'
sons indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 15th day of November, 1989.
Roy Nance, Route 3, Box 547,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the
estate of Ida Barneycastle, deceased.'
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
NORTH CAROUINA 11-23-4tnp
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the
estate ol Fannie Mae Bare, deceased,
late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notily all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 16th day ol
May, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted lo said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of November, 1989.
Robert Dean Hamby and Thomas Keith.
Bare, Co-Executors ol the estate ol Fan
nie Mae Bare, deceased.
William E. Hall
Hall and Vogler
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Drawer 970
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Telephone: 704/634-6235
11-16-41ПР
UiM
Saturday, Dacamber 9th • 10 a.m .
Rain Date - Decamber 16th -1 0 a.m .
PERSONAL A FARM EOUPNENT OF THE U TE W;A. " « a " HENNING
ON CONCORO CHURCH ROAO, LEWISVILLE
OMECTIOflS; From WMon-Salmi. Go W«(l On N«w 421 To Levnisvlile Exit,
Turn Left, Go'1 Mil«. Sail On L*lt On CcnmdChurchRoad.
Feig. 30 Tiactor * Be« Pulley * Tillage Tool •14” Turning Riow * Pasluie
Renovator ‘ Subioiler * Mowing Machine ’ Four Row Spray ‘ 13 Disi( Grain
Drill * 1 Row Tobacco Salter * t RowFert.Diit. ‘ 1 Row Corn Planter ‘ Tobac
co Stringer (Volta) * 2-Seto G u Burnen * 1-Set Oil Burners ‘ 2 Farm Trailers
* Hone Trailer * Pipe Viee I Stand ‘ Log Tobacco Barn ' Flat Top Trunk ■
Air Compressor • Waier Pump • Altic Fan • Table W/Four Clutrs • Oil Tanks
‘ Locus Poeia ‘ Cowed Wagon * SSaddles ‘ Blankels ‘ Harness ‘ 22 Horse
Collars ‘ BridiM * Horse Shoes * Horse Cart ‘ Cultivators ‘ Plows * Scoops
* Set ol Bows For Wtgon * Wagon ’ Single ft Double Trees ‘ Corn Planter
‘ Feit. Distributor ‘ 3Gal. Water Cm ‘ 1 Gal. Water Can ‘ Cabinets ' 2-Burner
Coleflian StOM • Coleman Lantern * 2-Wlndow Air Cond. ‘ FkxK Scales ‘ Okl
Forge ‘ SecUon HaiiDw ‘ Hand Tools ' Many Other Hems To Sell Not Listed.
Sak M i0 CondtocM Fòt Sid<e Nennine T EiKUtor
A re h ié J . Mattlwwé . H . L e * H o b s o n
EAMBand, N C East Bend NC
N C A Ì.-.1 7 7 3 N C A L -1 2 8
Р И о п >(91Ю еО »«60 Photw (919) 699-8383
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
Before The Clerk
89-SP-91
In The Mailer 01 The Foreclosure Of Land
Covered By Thai Certain Deed 01 Trust
Given By C.R. Anderson Lumber Com
pany, Inc., To Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.,
Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking
& Trust Company, inc.. Dated December
4, 1985 And Recorded In Deed 01 Trust
Book 134 At Page 616, Davie County
Registry
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue ol the power of sale
conlained in a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com
pany, Inc. to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.,
Substitute Trustee, dated December 4,
1985 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book
134 al Page 616 in the Olfice of Register
of Deeds for Davie County, North
Carolina, default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness thereby
secured and the said deed ol trust being
by the terms thereof secured and the
deed of trust being by the terms thereof
subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of
the indebtedness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof for the
purpose of satisfying said indebtedness,
and the Clerk ol Court granting permis
sion for the foreclosure, said sale having
been held on November 3,1989, wilh the
real property being sold, an upset bid be
ing made and by authority of an Order of
Resale of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, North
Carolina, on November 15, 1989, Ihe
undersigned Substitute Trustee will on
Ihe 8th day of December, 1989 at 12:00
noon at the courthouse door in
Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, Ihe lollow
ing described property located In
Mocksville Township, Davie County,
North Carolina:
TRACT 3: (1.173 a c r e s )________
BEGINNINti at an iron pin lying
Southwest ol Iho curb of U.S. Highway
601, said point being Ihe Northernmost
corner ol the within described tract and
Ihe Easternmost corner ol W.N. Jones
(Deed Book 30 at Pago 120), thence from
Ihe point and place of BEGINNING
parallel wilh U.S. Highway 601, South 33
deg. 58 min. 15 sec. EasI 130.00 feel to
an iron pin. Easternmost corner of the
within described tract and being a corner
wilh Tract 2 of Ihe Anderson Division,
thence with the boundary of Tract 2 South
56 deg. 11 min. 02 sec. West 373.67 feet
to an iron pin. Southernmost corner of the,
within described tract, thence with Traci
2 North 34 deg. 32 min. 07 sec. West
143.05 feet to an iron pin. Westernmost
corner of the within described tract and
lying in Ihe Jones boundary, thence with
Jones North 58 deg. 10 min. 28 sec. East
375.34 feet to the point and place of
BEGINNING and being a portion of the.
C.R. Anderson Lumber Company tracts
described in Deed Book 76 at Page 153,'
Book 89 at Page 601, Book 104 at Page
460 and Book 107 at Page 654, Davie.
County Registry. For a more particular
description see plat and survey of Grady
L. Tutterow, RLS, dated October 17,-
1988.
Situated on this tract is a frame dwell-,
Ing house and other improvements.
Subject however, lo any prior liens, en-'
cumbrances, restrictions, assessments or
taxes of record.
The bidding shall start at $34,175.00
with the highest bidder at the sale being'
required to make a cash deposit ol ten ■
percent of the successlul bid pending
confirmation or rejection thereof by the
court. This sale shall be held open (or 10’
days alter the sale lor upset bids.
This 17lh day of November, 1989. .
Grady L. McClamrock, Jr..
Substitute Trustee
Brock & McClamrock'
P.O. Box 347.
Mocksville, N.C. 27028-
Telephone; (704) 634-3518"
Notice Of
T A X L I S T I N G
F O R D A V I E C O U N T Y
All property on hand January 1,19 9 0 both real and
personal Is subject to taxation ragardleas of age
and sex of owner.
Tax Haters should receive a listing ^ rm In the mall,
If you listed In 1989. if you do not receive a form
and listed in 1989, please notify the Davie County
AssesiBor’s Office. Any A rs o n s that did not list In
1989 or Is a newcomer to the county should go to
the County Office Building. Personnel will be in the
tax office to aid in; listing for all, realdente of the^
county. There will be no listers out in the county.
Hours will be 8:30 o’clock a.m^ to 5 o ’clock p.m .
Monday thm Frdiay. Listing will begin Tueeday,
January 2nd at the County Office Building.
All listings are made es to what you own on
January 1 , 1990.. Taxable buainess suppllee,
materials and fuels of all kinds are taxable Jan;
if oh a calendar year, or your lateat flacal year an*
ding if other than calendar year.
■ ; - ;\ 'lM p Q R tA N t;';^ ^
All vehlclea (care, irucka, campere, mlni^bikee,
motorcycles; boatei^^ftc.) shouM be lleted ее of
Ja h l 1 . A liat will be aent to the Davie County
Asaeaaor of persons owning vehlclee in Davie
County by the Department of Motor Vehiciee in
Raleigh. These will Im checked i^ h the iletinge
and if you have notJii^ed. e ’iO p e r ils peneKytMiil
be added. A *100 penalty may
'Vehicles.:' '
Е Х Е Н Я г а д Й r O R t L H R L V
A N O D I S A B L E D :
For 1990, if you received the exemption in 1989,
you will not have to apply. You m ust, however,
notify the Davie County Aaseasor if your teombin*
ed income was over $11,000 for the year 1989.
Read Instructions on front of listing form . Any per*
son that did not receive the exemption In 1989
must complete application on front of tax Hating
abatract. Elderly must be 65 or over and Income
from husband and wife must be $11,000 or leaa.
Disabled persons can be under 65 with aame in*
come factors. They must be 100 percent disabled
and provide a doctor's statement to thia effect.
I M P O R T A N T N O T I C E F O R
E L D E R L Y A N D D I S A B L E D
Elderly and disabled late llstera filing later than
April 15 will not receive exemption per N .C .
General Statutes.
Ail listings must be received between
Jan . 1 and Jan 3 1, 1990
All late listings are aubfect to 10% penalty
Office listing help available
Ja n . 2nd to Jan. 3 1, 1990
Please make your return early to avoid iate penalty.
Davie County Аааемог<
Darryl. Newton Parker
I
Í8 D - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D ec. 7 . 19 8 ?
e L / V S S I F I E D S
ш ехеешезяв
S B O llTfiB li
200,000 PLANTS & HOUSEHOLD
GOODS: Cedar Creek Road, Farm-
• inglon, 919-998-2147. Friday and
Saturday. Red Tips, Blue Rug &
Clematis Vines.__________________
3 FAIVIILY BASEIVIENT SALE at 101
Lakewood Drive at Park Ave.,
Mocksville. Fri. & Sat. Dec. 8 & 9 from
9 AM to 4 PM. Jewelry, typewriters,
pictures, lamps, cooking utensils and
much m o r e ._______________
Used Washers & Dryers, also elec
tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for
Willie 492-5357._______________
YARD SALE - Sat. Dec. 9 on Sunset
Drive at 8:00 inside building behind
house. Bathroom fixtures, furniture,
fender mirrors, fold up table, bicycles,
Volkswagon seat covers, Christmas
crafts and gifts, cfothes and many
more items.
AKC Poodle pup, apricot, female, 9
, weeks old, $300. Will hold for
. Christmas. 634-2753.____________
FOR SALE: AKC Collie Puppies.
; Champion bloodline. 634-0206.
Female registered Bassett Hound. 1
' year old. Shots and dewormed.
' ■ 634-1604.___________________^
Purebred female Siberian Husky, full
■ grown. Free to good home. Need
■ room lo roam. 998-2155.
Apartm ent For Rent
2 Bedroom, brick, furnished, near
Jockey plant. $350/month plus
; ■ deposit. 634-1218 or 492-7853.
■ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart-
" ments, kitchen appliances furnished
' Including dishwasher, 1’/z-baths,
■ 'washer/dryer connections. Central
‘ heat/alr. Prewired for cable and
phone. Insulated doors and windows.
. ' Ni^wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
.. Sunset Apartments, located behind
. Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
. Mocksville. Phone 70404-0168.
: < NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART- :! m ents; 1 a 2 tiedroom and fully fur-
';: nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and
'; basketball court. AMPLE PARKINQIII
: I' Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen
* 'appliances Included. Dishwasher,
■-Irost-tree refrigerator, washer/dryer
-■ connections and on-site laundry
: ;lacilHles. Healed arid dboled with heat
'pumps. Private patio or balcony,
. qulck-recovety water heater, smoke
dector,prpwlrad for phone and cable
.TV. Manager and maintenance five
on propeily. 24-hour emergency
: f-maintenance. Chlldr№ and small
' ' pets welcome, Only a few feft. Don't
miss out — call now for $50 off first
month's rent. I^ofthwood Apartments,
; Milling Road, 634-4141.
MllNC^hailett* Students: 2 year old
' ...-condo available Jan. 1, 10 minute
’ ■- walk to classes. 2 bedrooms, 2 full
: baths, refrigerator, stove,
: washer/dryer. Locally owned.
• 996-2347,
k^lassifieds Sell
; Call 634-2129
Child Care
Mother ot 3 will keep children in her
home on Cornatzer Road. $35 per
week. Call 998-7429._____________
Will keep children in my home. Ages
2 and up before and alter school.
998-3960.
arm Machine
Farm Gates, Corral Panels, Hay
Feeders, Scrape Blades, Bale
Spears, Box Blades, Lots More.
WRIGHT FARM GATES
998-8637
F u rn itu re
7 piece queen size bedroom suite. Call
634-2551.__________ __________
FOR SALE; 7 piece living room suite.
Early American. Like new. $250.
284-2585.________________________
Queen size sofa (bed). Gold cover. Ex
cellent condition. 634-5242.
Health
ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620. ■
Hom es For Rent
1 Bedroom house, 801 South Fork
community. $200 month. Day
634:5961; Evening 704-787-5663.
For Sale or Rent: 2 bedroom home.
Ready for you to move into. Great
starter or investment. Rent $300. Sale
$26:500. LEONARD REALTY
704-634-3875, 634-3650._________
LAKE VILLAS for monthly rentals.
Completely furnished. Call Lake
It^yers Campground. 704-492-7736.
Recetitly renovated two bedroom
house. Convenient to 1-40. Gas heat
and air. Cable TV available. $325 per
month. Call 704-634-2721.
Hom es For Sale
BY OWNER: 601 North, 2 or .3
bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining
. roort; kitchen, basement, 3.31 acres,
$54.000. 492-7699 after 4 p.m.
BY OWNER: Farmington Road, 4-5
bedrooms, 2 baths. 2458 sq. ft., 2 por
ches, heat pumps, 24x36 detached
garagé shop. 80 year Victorian on 1.2
acres. $96,500. 998-2868.________
Carolina E,E, Homes will build to suit
your needs. We build on your land or
ours/Many floorplans in stock. Come
by today (or a free estimate or call for
Infofmatlon. We can also, help you
with" your remodeling jobs,
704-634-2252. __________
House & Lot PRICED TO SELL.
919.998-4727 or 704-284-4080.
Jerusalem Township;
Land For Sale
S acre*, Boole Road, $15,000. Call
Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or
919-768-1662, Lewis & Clark
Realtors.
C l e m m o n s A u c t i o n
S a le F rid a y & S a tu r d a y N ig h t — 7 :3 0 p .m .
Located At Kinnamon Rd.. Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons
Chriatmaa Marchandlae, Toya & GIHa
Toola • Houaahold Item«, Diehea, Glassware,
Pots & Pans, Etc. • Other Hems Too Numerous To (Mention
Consignment Accepted
For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033
Auctioneer: Clayton Miller. Jr. Lie. No. 1612
R o o f i n g
Remodeling And New
S m a l l R e p a i r ^
35 years experience
F r e e E s tim a te s
R a y C a r te r J r .
m . 5, Box 284<S, M ockavllle r
tit^ e s - M 4 o
M i l l e r B u i l d i n g
R e m o < l e l l w g j C ó ¿
R e B l a c a m e n t W i n d a w a
West "Vinyl"."Classic Thermal" & Reyndtfs “Renovation"
Available in white, tan & bronze. Tilts for easy cleaning'
aM«W«St-Wijd
I ‘ Ч
David MiiH
A lu M liiu m A w l i s ^ á
^ s to m ^ a Ä «lífn ía l^ to * !
All work fully guaranteed
frw eitfMtM / Jtoftaneea АгайаЫе
C e«p«. our O ü ^ ijr t je ^ V0« Buy
M.s,fckaooAAe!SrN.c.27eo«':
Lost & Found
Gray Schnauzer, answers to the name
Drandy, missing since Wednesday,
Nov. 15 from the Garden Valley and
South Davie Junior High area.
REWARDI 634-2792._____________
LOST; In Oak Grove area. Small mix
ed breed male dog. Dark blonde with
red collar, f^issing since Nov. 26. Call
634-2998.
Lots For Rent
1-plus acre private lot zoned for
mobile home. Call 704-284-2945.
2 mobile home lots in Ivlocksville. $80
per month. 998-5476.
Mobile Home lot lor rent. Fork Com
munity. Prefer older couple or with
small child. $70 per month. Includes
water and septic tank. 998-2214.
M iscellaneous
FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all. Iredell
Co. (7 04)546 -269 6.__________
FOR SALE: FIREWOOD. S40 load.
998*3538.
L lobiie Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale
M em orial
In loving memory of Rev. Luther R.
Howell - God saw the need to call you
home, December 5, 1974. We can
still rejoice knowing that you are with
him around the great white throne.
Sadly missed by wife Gertrude and
children Hubert, Hazel, Helen
Frances and Allie Rachel.
M iscellaneous
ATTENTION AVID CAMPERS: 2
campsites for sale. Reduced.
998-7757. ____________________
Antique KNOBBE PIANO in good con
dition. Has just been repaired and
tuned. Used BUNDY TRUMPET in
excellent condition with case. 1985
FORD MUSTANG LX in excellent
condition. Call after 6 p.m. 492-5258.
BICYCLES
Lay-A-Way for Christmas, $20 down.
Discounts on bicycles, parts and
accessories.
RIDDLE CYCLERY INC.
603 West Front Street
Statesville, NC
__________704-873-6415__________
CHAIN LINK FENCE: 60x110x10 feet
including gate. Will be sold to highest
bidder. Submit sealed bids to Blaise
Baptist Church, Rt. 9, Box 377,
r^ocksville, NC 27028, by 12-15-89.
Fence surrounds tennis courts at
church. Buyer will be responsible lor
removing fence within 30 days of
12-15-89.________________________
CHRISTMAS TREES
TATUM FARMS - 2 miles east of
Cooleemee off hwy. 601 & 801 on
Pine Ridge Road. 704-284-2334.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...998-9477
FIREWOOD: Seasoned or green. Split,
delivered, stacked. Longbed pickup
load. 704-546-2783.
NEW WOODHEATER for sale. Heats
up to 2500 sq. ft. $250. 492-5199.
PIANO FOR SALE
Responsible party to take up low mon-
thy payments on beautiful console
piano. Call toll tree 1-800-346-2450.
POOL TABLE tor sale with 2 que slicks
and balls. Excellent condition.
998-2285.________________________
RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANER. 10
months old, great condition. Includes
shampooer that has not been used.
$700. 492-5480 after 6 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT
____________998-3902____________
RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric
14x70. Good for couple with one or
two children. Call 492-7853 or
634-1218.
Ready to move In. Two and three
bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80
weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Real nice 2 bedroom trailer. Private
location. $300 month. 634-2304.
Mobile Homes For Sale
Christmas Special.
Let AAA give you Christmas at home.
Extravagant 1,400 sq. ft., 3-BR, 2 full
baths, model 2293. toaster room of
fers presidential suite, formal dining
room and breakfast, sun room off the
kitchen. Other features include
fireplace, dishwasher, frost free
refrigerator and deluxe range. Will
build on your lot for $29,000. Drive to
AAA Homes, exit 42 off 1-77 on Hwy.
21/115, Troutman, NC.
704-528-9833.____________________
'8714x70 Horton fl/loblle Home. Very
good condition. Assume loan. Must
refinance. 492-5168 after 4:30 p.m.
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
if Fire Proof Files
Rowan Offict Furniture
118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C,
Phone 636-8022
DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL,
ASPHALT, MULCH
"No Job To Smell
Or Too Large
D .L . W H IT A K E R
-Hauling Service-
Routt 3, Bo> 115 DinM W Ntalur
*dvinct,N C 27006 (91Я99М051
Sta rt Y o u r C h ristm a s S h o p p in g N o w !
Hand Painted Art, by local artist; grocerie.s galore,
porcelain collectable dolls, 14k blue topaze with
diam onds, dyed rabbit coats, cordless phone, BM X
tjikes, home entertainment center and m uch, m uch
iTiore!
Í
U - B I D A U C T I O N
Ellis Center 601 S. Mocksville
Friday & Saturday 7:00 Until?I
Starting Friday, December 8th, a special ticicet wilt
be given to eacy buyer at ttie end of the sale. These
tickets will be given every sale night until Dec. 23.
SAVI TH IW TICKETS. We will be giving away 2
stereos, a 14K gold ring and many other nice items
after the sale on Decmeber 23. You must be pre
sent to win, and the more often you are here, the
more tickets you will have for the drawing.
S e lle rs fo r th is w eek:
F riday, D e ce m b er 8 — B eau fo rd K eever
S a tu rd ay , D e ce m b er 9 — B ob & B arb ara (B & B)
C o m e early a n d b rin g a frien d
fo r a g o o d tim e a n d g o o d b u y s.
D oor P riz e s E very H o u r
F o o d Ä nd D rinks A vailable
I A u c t l o n M r A n d O w n e r
C o l . J o h n n i « H e l l a r d
NCAL4529
R out* 7, Box SO A, Mockavill* 919-99B-7484
Building house. Need to sell mobile
home quickly. 998-7757.
AAA HOMES is bully on down
payments. Zero down to land owners.
$495 down to others. Your credit is
good with us. Drive to AAA Homes.
exit 42 off 1-77 on Hwy. 21/115, Trout-
Lee's Mobile Homes since 1977,
Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer.
Sizes include a 4 ft. Hitch 24x60
$23,500, 28x70 $28,999, 24x52
$17,999, 24x44 $16,999, 28x66
$27,999, 52x60 Triplewide $36,999,
14x80 $14,999, 14x70 $12,999,
14x52 $9,999. Used Homes
available. Nothing down with clear
deed, not undersold on Advertised
1990 Models. Road 1923, Norwood
NC. Open 7 days til sundown.
1-800-777-8652, 704-474-3191.
NEW & USED HOMES
Singles & Doublewides
5 Year Warranty Available On New
Homes
'h Acre Park Spaces Available
OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON
Business Loop 1-85, Behind Waffle
House
Lexington, NC
704-249-7041
Open 7 Day Per Week
r/1-F 9-7:30; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 2-6
AFFORDABLE
Brand New 1990 14x70 2 BR For Only
51,295 DOWN - $159 PER MONTH
price 312,475,14.75 APR, 180 months
5 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABL’E
OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON
Business Loop 1-85, Behind Waffle
House
Lexington, NC
704-249-7041
Seasons Greeting
Christmas At Home
AAA HOMES offers 3-BR, 2-BA,-924
sq. It. model 7789. Completely; fur
nished and energy effecient. We of-
fer easy finance program to arrarige
payments less than $160/month.'Buy
this home before Christmas and
receive free 19” color TV and VCR.
Drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off j-77
on Hwy. 21/115, Troutman, :tJC.
704-528-9833._________________^
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 12x55,
partially furnished. Large outbuilbing
with attached shed. Located In qiiiet
neighborhood, $3,500. 998-8071.
GAS mobile home furnaces Install,
$599, Ceirolane Propane, 1010 W;fn-
nes St.. Salisbury. 63&6391.
L o rd y,- L o rd y
Sissy's Forty!
We Love You! '
“Look Who’s
Over The НШ’’ ;
D o n n a H e a tfe ra o B -
From “ The Table Rock ( ^ ’;‘;
N e e d l Propane G as
704-636-6391
C A R O L A N E
h lO P A N E « A S , IN C ..
SirimgmáamM DtmCmt)
i; tor4IYim
ijioio West Innes Street
SaM)ury,N.C 28144 (704)63»<»1
S & B Q u t t o r l n ^
Seamless Aluminum
6CotewTogiooseFrom
! ; Gutters ¿leaned,
»25«» And Up
’ Aluminum Gutter
M Guards initsiied
(•It)
H t t t H t a l i i l i k
Á l r C M d M o i i l i i
24;H our Service
Frais HumMlfler Ofj
Air Cleaner With '
Installatkm O f Any .
New Fum ao*
.Сей For DelaMe '
I ■ i» n a ii- l^ l
' ^
1 P I E R C ^ l
P U B L IC R E A L E S Y A T i:
АиеИопмгЯмНог A U CT
OPEN HOUSE Nov 26 & Dec 3
1 ;3 0 to 3 :3 0
AHbOl и 11 AUl I :i
D E C . 9ti. 1 2 : N 0 0 N
RT. «3. BOX 373. MOCKSVILLE, N C i m
Williams Road, R.R. IN I, 4lh Houm on U lt ON C em elnr IWr
1,315 SQ. FT.
6 ROOM RANCHER
DEED CAllS FOR 9 9/10 ACRES Deed Book 78. Page 301. Map 1-6
DAVIE COUNTY
COME PREPARED TO lU V >
THIS IS "ABSOLUTE • NO HESEmE'^
TERMS
$3,000.00 DOWN, Day Ol Audleit;
BALANCE DUE 30 OAVS. r
S% BUYER PtUMHIMoNMonooM, ii.B'«ii.e' KITCHEN COMBO, t4.5 x 17.5’ UVWQHOOM, 11.7'X 14.4' BEIXVX3M1, 10.9'X 11.5' BHWOOMZ, IV xir BEDROOMS. 10.9'X 11' BATHROOOMS. V/i Fua BASEMENT OIL HEAT - BARN M BACK
DIRECTIONS • LOCATKM
BetwMn Hwy 801 AdMnoc. N.C. ari HMv; 64. Ftom BMnom Road. OB toMrt Hwy H-
ixm 4 4/10 mhs. Tun trt onto WMm ;
RoKt, 4«ihouseoniM. ' , ; ;!• WATCH FOn iMJCnCM MNa.
schoolS ystem
SHADY GROVE. PfWMRY NORTH DAVIE JR. HI., MKXHf DAVE SR. HI., HIGH SCHOOL
CLO smArm mev >;
H»RY p. VMMOV. ATTV.: .10Caull«aM
Pit Ml't AUC; 1 ION St HV (Л A fU Л1 I A ' •
e L A f i S l F I B b S
D A V IE C O ilN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , DecT 7,
п т я ш ш т
ДЯОЕГГАВДВ
Music
- BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranleed.
919-998-2789.
Notice
I will not, absolutely not, be responsi
ble lor any debts other than those
made by me personally.
Ronnie Bates
Rt. 3, Box 73
Advance. NC 27006
200,000 PLANTS & HOUSEHOLD
' GOODS: Cedar Creek Road, Farm-
' ington, 919-998-2147. Friday and
Saturday. Red Tips, Blue Rug &
■ Clematis Vines^__________________
IT'S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY
48-page Planting Gulde-Catalog in
• .color offering fruit trees, berry plants,
. ' grape vines and landscape plant
.-material.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC.
P.O. Box 987
. - ■ ; Waynesboro, VA 22980
O ffice Space
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post
: , ojflce. Ground floor. Good parking.
■Z~ Modern conveniences. 1 office
> : ?vallable. 634-2181.______________
; ' t>Hlce Building For Lease: 1,120 sq.
314 Sanford Avenue (formerly
;'-jilocksvllle Insurance Agency).
; jjrew-Wood>Johnson Inc. 634-6281.
Lawn & Garden
tIANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE
New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading
•; & Hauling ,
;: NO CHARGE ESTIMATES
;; Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m.
■ . C A M SERVICES
) provide all types of lawn service.
I tots. 704-634-5798, FREE
; I mowing lawns, trimming shrubto^
cleaning
ESTIMATES.___________________
; COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE
Mowing, fertilizing, seedirigl aeration,
;; weed and insect control, and more.
' ■ CAROUNA LAWN CARE
FREE ESTIMATES
; _______• 704-492-7774 _______
' < WAYNE'S lAWN MAINTENANCE
AND TREE CARE
' i Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump
' Grinding
& Tree Removal
634-4413 - Fit« Estimate«
' E x p * r i« iic « d
W o o d w o r k e r
N o o d o d
M u tt h a v t m p a rien c* in
lam inating and au am b iy.
' ; Apply In parson to:
?" J e f f f c o I n c .
• Routs 1, Box 14, AdvmM,N.C.
Service
A TTEN TIO N FARMERS: Stock
Removal 7 days a week. Down and
dis-abled Cows and Horses--if dead,
call at ONCE! Will NOT pick up OLD
Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX
ANDER DOG FOOD COfulPANY, Rt.
2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or
546-7453.________________________
AUTO REMOVER
Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat
teries for cash. Will also remove trash
from around your home. Call
704-634-3256 alter 5 p.m.________
BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic
Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller
& Sons Backhoc Service.
284-2826.
BAKER ROOFING
New & Old Roofs
Patctiwork
Rework & Paint Tin Roofs
Free Estimates
919-998-6399
20 Years Experience
CARPENTRY & REMODELING
Home improvements and repairs,
decks, no job too small. Mike Orsillo,
704-634-1942.___________________
CAVE'S CHIMNEY SWEEP
Also stainless steel chimney liners.
Senior Citizens Discount
__________919-961-6652__________
DUMP TRUCK SERVICE
You Call - We Haul
Gravel - Sand - Bark - Etc.
____________634-2700____________
DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT
Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions,
Decks, Garages
FREE ESTIMATES
____________284-2698.____________
ELECTROLUX
Authorized Sales & Service
Cooleemee, NC 284-2140
Daytime repair & supply pick-up &
delivery. Call 284-2577. We service
all makes & models.
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE
LOANS
Debt Consolidation
Home Improvement
Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose
Fast Service
Competitive Rates
United Companies Financial Corp.
1307 Ashleybrook Center
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
- " ' 919-659-0123
W A N T TO
D R IV E A T R U C K ?
•O.O.T.CKWic«ion
•FiiwieU AU АпйМ For ThOM Who OuaUfy
•FullPart-Tim aM ii
•JobPlMmifllAttMaiKt
BLANTONS
ÎM C tof b .iile f Т га т т й Centers
SC 1 800 522 1576
1 800 255 9П1
©IQS’® -drawer
Seeks
Administrative Assistant
for afternoon hours
Bethel C h u rch Rd.
634-6268
Need Kxteaffoney For
Youpr Holiday Vacation?
Gantt Personnel^ inci
' [ ..........
в 3 4 Ч » А 1 1 Т
I90.B ^rth М ф Street
.МмкпШс. N.C. 27tt2i
Service
BARFORD'S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 919-998-2789.
TREXLER’S ROOFING
New and Old Roofs
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
__________704-284-4571___________
HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch.
Miller & Son Backhoe Service
____________284-2826____________
Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs
24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali
ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or
284-2959.________________________
Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil
ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks.
Replace broken glass, screens, clean
and screen gutters. Free estimates.
Call Mike 634-2271.
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link - Oviiner
Free Estimates
634-2947 or 634-3248
MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation
& Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.
Service changes. Keith Mason
998-5542.________________________
Ostrarne Electric Co.
No job too large or small. Unlimited
license.
Over 20 years experience.
Karl Osborne, owner
____________634-3398____________
PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs.
Large or small. Free estimates.
James Miller 998-8340.____________
ROOFING REPAIRS
D. Colbert...634-0822
SAVE MONEYI
COMPLETE CAR CARE
Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing
Boger Texaco Service
____________634-5924____________
SILLS PAINTING
Residential, Commercial, Industrial
Free Estimates - References
284-4095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m.
STUM P GRINDING - No Yard
Damage
Miller & Sons Backhoe Service
____________284-2826____________
TIdy-up Cleaning Service
Homes & Businesses
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time.
Free estimates. 284-4444.
Service
WEATHER SHED - We will custom
build any length and height. Widths
available 12 feet lo 20 feel. Call for
quote today. 704-278-4508.
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleaning
1-704-636-7924
’70 Ford Torino; 4-door, 6-cyiinder,
automatic, runs and drives good.
Good gas mileage, $375 or best of-
fer. Call anytime 492-7689.
'74 Ponltac 455: air conditioned, all
power options, very good condition,
dependable, $800. 284-4123
Cooleemee.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
704/636-1341
W anted
1978 or 1979 Oldsmobile or Monte
Carlo, V-8 engine. One owner.
634-5839.________________________
ACREAGE-Call 634-3831.
ROOM-MATE: Call 634-7241 after 4
p.m.
Want to buy a good, used baby bed
and mattress. 634-5159 or 634-2491.
Wooden Rocking Bench. Good con
dition, reasonable price. 998-8874
leave message.
Em ploym ent
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at-
tendents, travel agents, mechanics,
customer service. Listings. Salaries
to $105K. Entry level positions. Call
(1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY
READING BOOKSI
$32,000/year Income potential. Details
(1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK3131.
BE ON T.V. many needed for commer
cials, game shows, etc. Now hiring all
ages. For casting Into call
1-315-733-6062 ext. TV1379.
CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET
Stop complaining. Do something in
stead. We offer $100-3200 part time
earnings opportunity to start. Flexible
hours. Benefits & incentives. Call
638-0421. E.O.E.
« Immediate Opening! *Iron Workers Needed 5
Experienced Preferred ^
-fillin g To Train Good , Dependable Workerj^
^ Excellent Opportunity!!
C a ll T o d a y
G r i f f i n T e m p o r a r i e s
« 6 3 4 - 4 9 7 9 .
Need Еж1га Christmas Money?? I
^Le t Griffin Help You Earn I
Call Today!
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
•Warehouse
•Production
•Assembly
•All Shifts
CLERICAL
•10 Key
•General Office
•Receptionist
•Word Processors
GRIFPIN TBMPORARIBS
301 Salisbury Street
e S 4 ^ 0 7 9
1-637-2876 - Saliibttiy 1-243-3021 - Uxington
OftJOBSMen and Women 17-62
Train Now for Governfflerit Exams
City, County. Slate and Fadsrsl Levels
Salaries start high as tIO .e S hr.
AiliypMolCletkK Ciiii.r>. Handlcra. Routing, ShlMlng,Ktclwng. Window, Inlomiallon, MsHtoow.
CiyD Stnrica lotas svsMbto nstloiMW»
> H.S.Dipions not always necsssiiy.KNp 1И.ИП1 wb whM prapsiing St tMiM lor
2 НО иГ<КоЯК8Н 0РАМ 0
EXAM O E M O N fTIU T IO N
' IWorkshopwiHbeMtf ’k»NaUonal Tfslning Sontct. Iite. st:
Contort Im Clevardale Паса. Wlnalon^atam, NC
1-4П Exit Ciovsrdale Vavo. right to Miller St.
- ' ThriNday; December 7, 1969.
Time: 11Я0 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Em ploym ent Em ploym ent
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 -
$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur
rent federal listing.
If you are not earning $50 an hour -
we need to lalk. 24 hour recorded
message. 919-631-6172.
MOCKSVILLE POLICE DEPT, is tak
ing applications for position of school
crossing guard. Apply in person, 9
a.m. til 4 p.m. at police department.
Call 634-6231 for more information.
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Part-time, 5-9 p.m., Mon.-Fri., Clem
mons area lo set appointments. Will
train. Call Nancy after 2 p.m.
919-766-0583.____________________
SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE •
4 year college degree required. Ac
counting or word processing.
Resume and cover letter Indicating
preference and experience in these
disciplines. Possible 4-day week.
Would consider instructor for night
classes. Send Information to: Frank
Brooker, Dean, 129 Corrlher Ave.,
Salisbury, 28144.
SOCIAL WORKER III - Position with
■ the Davie County Department of
Social Services investigating, pro
viding treatment, and/or providing
. preventive services to abused and
neglected children and their families.
Salary range is negiotable depending
upon experience. Master's degree In
Social Work Is the prefen-ed qüallfica-
.' tlon, although the minimum for con-
; sidération Is graduation from a four-
year college and four years of ex
perience In a related human services
field. Submit a completed State ap
plication, PD-107, and transcript to
Karen Smith, Social Work Supeh/lsor,
Davie County Department of Social
Services, PC Box 446, Mocksville,
NC 27028. Telephone 704634^5926.
Application deadline December 6,
1989.
EARN MONEY typing al home.
$30,000/year income potential.
Details (1)80S-6B7-6000 Ext. B-5720.
ELECTRICIAN & PLUMBER needed to
rough wire and install plumbing In
new home at reasonable price.
References required. 998-8019
evenings.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for
Davie County Sheriff's Dept, Must be
high school graduate, type 50 wpm.
Hours 8-5 Monday thru Friday. Coun
ty benefits include insurance, paid
vacation and holidays. Confidentiali
ty a must. Apply Employment Securi
ty Commission, Brock Bidg. Mon.-Fri.
9-5.______________________________
SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR
II: Seeking individual to serve as an
education, prevention and interven
tion specialist, primary therapist and
consultant for youth/adolescent and
adult population in a Substaiice
Abuse Program. Salary:
$20,723-$22,756, depending on ex
perience. Four year degree and two
years of substance abuse counseling
or master's degree and one year of
substance abuse counseling re
quired. Send state applicatton to: Jan
Trexler, Personnel Officer. TrI-County
Mental Health Area Office, 121 W.
Council St., Salisbury, NC 28144.
EOE.____________________PC 619
Wanted someone to do basic clothing
alterations for area golf shop. Please
call Tim or Scott 996-6154. :
Well established North Carolina cof-
poratlon desires distributors in Davie
County. Water filtration systems;are
a S billion dollar growing market. Oiir'
quality and pricings are unsurpassed
in the Industry. Company training and
continued support. Start your-
business part-time and build up to
full-time. No cost for distributorships.
We are not a multi-level company. ’
Contact Greg StMuse, 919-76««7S7<.
THE WATERSMrrH INC. PC Box
907, Clemmons, NC 27012; ■'
ATTENTION и и й ш А В Ц «П О Ш Й , a « п а C A IM I R O M
ProCom m , a private piovldar o f grotip hom aa fo r th a man*:,
tally ratardad has full anid part-tim a dhract caia poaM ona open
on all shifts. CkMd banafita. Training provM ad. C all (704)
278-9681 fo r em ploym ent application.
NEED EXTRA CASH
ratTM H ouD Am
•W ord Procaaaing
•LO TU S 1,2,3
: •Racaptionisl/8ae;:
•G eneral Q arieal
».M tM w ife .
MEIHODSSTANDARDS
A H m S T
The Lea Company Is seeking a
Methods & Standards Analyst for
Its new automated distribution
center In Mocksvllle. North Caro
lina. KndVifledgeofpersohar com
puters, stsndsrds, M-T-M/tlme.
studies helpful; Good, communi
cation titiili, an aptitude for rnath :
and ablljfy to affectively, handle.
Interpersonal situstlons a-must.:
Interested candidates should send '
a resume. Including salary history,
to: ,iv.i , .
(SI«-bee >TH tU IA N »A IIIL
COMPANY, INC.
Оцй.11 P.O.Soim .MortMfHn.Ncaroit
. Equal O pportunity Em ployer
)
P e r d u e F a r m s
L e a d i n g P o u l t r y C o m p a n y
Has openings in the following depailments.Clast “A’ track drivers for dovo crow,
crew members willing to work with chickens, driving
positions requires dependable person who Is willing
to drive a truck and work with chickens. Drivers must
have good driving record for past 7 years. Experience;
& supen/ision helpful. No DUI's, reckless driving, or:
license suspended. Must be 21 years old.
Apply between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Benefits: employees health insurance,
paid low family rates for health insurance:
Company paid basic life AD & D,
optional suplementary life up to *50,000,
short term disability, 401K savings plan,
safety driving bonijses, 8 paid holidays,
! _------- paid vacation.
Apply in perse« to pereeiHMl
P e r d u e F a r m s
Salisbury Road, Stateavilla
E O E/A .A .P .M .F.
I n c . :
■й;'? r t ^ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 7 . 19 89
w / •- Щ
W A L -M A R T custotneT
^ DayP rices Good
Sunday D ecem ber 1 0 th
6 to 9 p .m . O nly
D ae W ood M ic ro w a v e O ven .4 C u b ic Ft. 5 0 0 W a tts No. P M R -4 C 5
To Be G iven A w a y A t 9 :0 0 p.m . R e g iste r B etw ee n 6 and 9 p.m .
Must Be Present To Win
Polaroid® 5 Pack Video Tapes
•2-4-6 Hour recording capability
•No. T-120
$1200
Reg. 816*e
No Rainchecks
ISIIKKO
$29*^
NIkko®
Wireless Radio Control Turbo Tornado Or Rustler
Two speeds wifli turbo ciiarge, pistoi-grip controller.
Forward, reverse, left, rigtit and stop. Recharging jack
or Ni-Cad batteries. Batteries not included. Nos. 16296,
16325.
No Rainchecks
PBBS
A l a r m C l o c k
P o p A
B a l l o o n S p e c i a l s
McDonald’s®
Restaiiirant Center
Features a drive-through with
working window, cash register,
grill, fryer, more. Ages 3-7 '
FisherPrice
«59»
Reg. *7 7 «
No RalnchИ М
Floor Walk Bingo
Red Light Specials
■ ' t % -
’
■■■'- , L*-'
ix>
r ■'m
. „ . . . J S I
m a m : IN T H E
U S A ? ^
Reg. *299«
6 V2’ Ourswept Balsam Tree 140 Full, thick bran
ches. Fast and Easy“ to asseinble. Durable
and sturdy. Stand included. No.- FB784dM
$2500
9’ Branch Garland
Perfect for decorating indpors or outdoors. I
Decorate hearths, staircas^, utility poles and j
more. New life-like look. I
‘ N O 'R ainchtck« V
S A L E
S A L E
R «e.»30M . ■ ; , 1
Black & Decker ii
% Inch C ord ie u Drill & Screwdriver <,
•Operates at 170 RPM & 400'RPM forward
& reverse • Built in chuck key holder •
Recharges in 3 hours (charger included) -
• No. 9020
N o Rainchecks
Bounty
Towels
Reg. 82*
No Ralnchecka
h :v|1.^ 'I
O n l y 1 9 S h o p p i n g D a y s U n t i l C h r i s t m a s
_________________ H O U R S
‘"r'; 9 a.m. -1 0 p.m.' '■
^ у ^ Д ^ - : ,у |д Д |Д у |||У |^ ? р | || В цт||у:;12;Эд to 5:30 p.m.
Q
У15Л
W AL-MART'S AO VEIITtKD MCRCHAMOIK P O U C V -II« Oumtention 10 have every adveilised item m sloch. H ow a*». Л i u t ^ l 10 any unloreseert гвазсю. an adyerliM d iitn \ w fiM f Ipurcridbc. Wai Mint wiU u&uo » Ram Chech on iwaMil км J 'TH'icnarwJise (0 twpurchased <11 tt« sak> price whenevei - o( v>iN &eU YUu a «tern' al a «¿отршаЫе luduclion m p»' W ii fv&ervv irw iioni to itmil <млп1Л«& -U m itaiioi» votfNow Mtfiico\ t
’ ..V ,k '
: iL .|
Index
District Court 4 Davie Schools C 4 -C 5
Public Records 6 -7 Obituaries C 9
Sports B 1-B 10 Davie Dateline D 2
Weddings C 2 Calvin & Hobbes D 3
Weekend Weather: Cold, P.
New Fire DistrictScotch-lrish To Serve SE Davie: Details, P. D1
Money In Your Poclcet
State Has Unclaimed Cash; Details, P. D5
D A V IE C O U N T Y
5 0 «
e n t e r p r i /e S i I e c o r d
USPS 149-160 THURSDAY. Dcc. 14, 1989 40 PAGES
Advance Man Shot To Death By Deputy
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
An Advance man was shot to death
Tuesday evening by a deputy with the
Davie County Sheriffs Department.
Charles B. West, 57, of Baltimore
Road, was killed by a shotgun blast
fired by Deputy Gordon Smith about
5 p.m.
West had pointed a gun at another
deputy. Art Ebright,
said Davie Sheriff Bill
Wooten.
“The SBI will make
a final report, but I feel
like it was ju.stified,”
Wooten said. “It looks
pretty well like an open
and shut case.”
Ebright went to the Smith
West residence off Baltimore Road,
about a half mile from U.S. 158, to
investigate a "di.sturbance” call.
“All we got from the dispatcher was
they needed an officer, there was a
disturbance. The (West’s) wife had
callcd,” Wooten said.
Ebright, in uniform and driving a
marked palrol car, was alone when he
pulled up to the West’s carport to in
vestigate the situation. Wooten .said.
“He went to seek information when
he walked up to the door.”
Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said a
man then pointed a gun at Ebright and
the deputy asked the man to put the
gun down.
Ebright called over the police radio
a Signal 25, which means “officer
needs immediate assistance,” Wooten
said.
Smith and a detective, Jerry
Williams, responded and hid nearby.
covering Ebright, Wooten said.
About that time. West went outside
armed with a rifle and a pistol and
again pointed a gun at Ebright, Lem
mons said. ‘,
“He saw Art (Ebright) and said
‘There he is,’ and aimed the gun at
him,” Wooten said.
At that time. Deputy Smith fired a
Please See Advance M an — P. 8
Community Backs Hartle
Jailed Police Chief Had Earned Town’s Trust
By Kalhy D. Chaffin
Davie Courity Enlefprise-Record
■ ^cboLEEMEE - Anthony
L'. “Tony” Haitle was 25 years
old when he was sworn in as
' Cboleemee's first police chief
oii July 2, 1986.
' ;A native of Raleigh, Hartle
Had graduated two months
before from basic law enforce
ment training at Guilford
Technical College. He had
spent two years in the U.S. Ar-
ihy involved in security work.
Hartle. who was working as
a security guard at Bermuda
Village Retirement Center, was
selected from eight applicants to
head up the new Cooleemee
Police Department. The salary
was low, $14,900 after90 days
probation, and the hours were
long, many on nights and
weekends,
No one ever said the job
would be easy, and it wasn’t.
As Debbie Spillman put it,
the townspeople resisted a
police chief coming in and tell
ing them they couldn’t do what
they had been doing for years.
“1 think that was the biggest
problem Tony had,” she said.
“ He was just doing his job.”
Hartle patrolled the streets
and investigated crimes. Some
townspeople laughed and call
ed him Barney after the comical
deputy, Barney Fife, on 77/i,'
Antly Griffith Show.
But Hartle, a quiet man, con
tinued doing his job, and
gradually, Spillman said, peo
ple warmed up to him.
"I think the majority of the
people ended up lildng him after
they found out he wasn’t trying
to take the town over,” she
said. “This town had been its
own protection for years.”
No one had any complaints
about Hartle,' Barbara Spry
said, unless it was someone that
may have gotten a ticket from
him.
Hartle reported on arrests, in
vestigations and traffic citations
Please See Community — P. 8
Michael Joseph Campbell of Mocksville looks with
disgust at Trans Am he bought a few weeks ago. He
lost control of the car Friday bn South Main Street,
causing it to cross the center line striking a car travel-
ing in the opposite direction For more details, plus
detalto on other weather ralated accidents, please turn
to page 9. .
~ Photo l>y Robin FtrguM on
Two Seek Davie Clerk Of Court Job
; j Two Davie Republicans have
a^ounced their intentions to
run for Davie Clerk of Court.
;:ken Boger, a Davie High
School: history ■ teacher, and
; Maxine Boger, an executive
|t:iid;retary at Belk, both said
J/^Mo«J)iy they plan to seek the
RepubMc^ nomihaiwn for the
Incumbent Delores Jor
dan ¿aid she will not seek
re-election.
Filing for the clerk of court
job, and other county offices in- '.
eluding sheriff, school board ,
and county conunisswh, is Jan.
1-Feb. 5.
Ken Boger. 43. of 136
Wandering Lane. Mocksville,'
is chairman of the Davie
Republican Party, elected twice
- in 1987 and 1989. He will
resign in January to begin his
campaign.
“The decision to run came
when Delores decided not to
run." he sakl. “I never dream
ed D«lom would retire. 1 have
talked to a munber of people
‘wbo; Iwve encouraged me to
Clarence, Debbie Spillmian say Hartle innocent until pro
ven guilty. ; - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n
Town’sJ Police
Commissioner ;
Stiii Confident i
run. I decided to toss my hat in
the ring and see what happens. ’ ’
He is a 196S graduate of
Davie High School and earned
a bachelor’s degree in political
science from Appalachian State
University.
Boger is married to Sharon
PIcacc Sw Candidates - P. 9
By Kathy D . Chaffin |
Davie County Enterpriso-Record
COOLEEMEE - Town
commissioners here didn’t men
tion the arrest of Police Chief
Tony Hartle, even when others,
alluded to it at their meeting
Monday night.
Tommy Day wait, a resident
of Center Street, was the first.
He preceded his complaints
about the police department by
saying that it might be a bad
time to be bringing them up
considering what has happened
in the past week.
Interim Chief Michael Brady
was the next.
In responding to complaints
about officers taking police cars
out of the town, Brady said,
“With the recent developments,
I am on call 24 hours a day,
seven days a week at the pre
sent time. I’ve got no choice in
the matter.”
Brady, the department’s on
ly full-time officer, was ap
pointed interim chief after
Mayor Bill Gales placed Hartle
on administrative suspension
following his arrest at his home
on Church Street last Tuesday.
Hanle was charged with three
felony counts of obstructing
justice by altering evidence of
................■ ' T .......
crimnal conduct and placed in! .
the bàvié County Jail in lieu of
a $5,000 secured bond. i .
The police ch|éf was releas-; .
ed shortly afterward when
Commissioner Hayden Beck
posted his,bond.
'ч. “I went his bond because 1
didn't feel like he needed to be
sittiiig up there in jail,” Beck
said after Monday night’s
meeting. “I’ve just got enough .
faith and confidence in the man
that he’s going to be here and
that he’s going to make every,
effort to prove that he's not
guilty.”
Like other townspeople. Beck
said he was shocked by Hattie’s
arrest following a I й-month in
vestigation by the SBI arid tlje
District Attorney’s Office.
“That was the first reaction,”
he said. “We were all shocked
with this turn of events, but 1
just don’t believe that he could
have done what he’s accused of
having done.”
Warrants allege that Hanle
altered an SBI lab report and
money and drugs confiscated in
connection with charges against
Billy Gene Shinault of Roiite 7;^ •
Mocksville. Brady was thé inr ..
vestigating officer ut Ihe case^^;
Please See Bqaré — P.
2 - D A V Ï E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 1989
E d i t o r i a l P a g e
Snowy days will
make Christmas
shopping harder
M erchants look forw ard to Christm as. It's the tim e o f
year ibr cash registers to jingle.
Friday they didn’t jin g le. Saturday they didn't jin g le.
Tuesday evening, it started snowing. That could mean
another day o f silence for the cash registers.
It also means tw o or three o f the prim e Christm as shop
ping days have been lost — compressing the buying season
into few er days. A fter tw o days o f ice, the crowds jam m ed
W al-m art on Sunday anxious to m ake up for lost tim e.
Several merchants on M onday bemoaned the w eekend
weather, know ing it w ill mean the final days o f shopping
before Christm as w ill be m ore hectic.
' T h e crowds in the store raise another question: D id
anyone do their shopping early?
★ ★ ★
•County com m issioners listened last w eek to a detailed
ütudy about relocating D avie C ounty H ospital. The study
syggested building a new facility on 1-40 at Farm ington
Road.
..T h e study said the interstate traffic would give the
hospital a 24-hour m arket and solve other hospital pro
blem s. Im age. M arketability.
T h e study was com m issioned by the hospital for $ 7 ,00 0 .
A fte r the presentation, the com m issioners w ere asked for
questions. There w ere none. In fact, the board d idn’t even
com m ent on it.
A day later, com m ission chairm an R .C . Sm ith d id n ’t
m ask his feelings about the idea. It could cost $10 m illion
o r .so.
, "‘.‘A hospital isn’t like M cD o n ald s,” he said. Sm ith says
none o f the five com m issioners w ant to build a new
hospital. But they m ight go along w ith reasonable im
provem ents t0|the existing plant. .|
People’go to thé hospital because they’re sick, Sm ith
said. N o t because they’re riding dow n the interstate and
suddenly get the urge.
★ ★ ★
Tpe new D ayie C ounty Foundation is in business. N o w
aw aiting donations. T h e idea is a good one. The founda
tion is non-profit. It is design to accept private contibutions
ÿ a t.ç a n .b e u s ^ for D avie C ounty’s benefit.
J, .K ent M atheiyson hatched the idea, a year o r m ore ago.
U pland.otiiers,have done the paperw ork to create the agen-
c y .|P ill,io h n s p n is chairm an.
^-'Many tim es,people: w ant to make a m em orial contribu
tion. The m oney can be earm arked for specific purposes.
B utahe foun dation hopes that it can help establish scholar
ships, finance art projects, o r even contribute to ap
propriate public projects such as historical restorations.
Th e foundation is a good idea that can help the county in
m any w ays. It can be as successful as we let it be.
, — D w ig h t Sparks
I.; j
D A V I B C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/I^ECORD
U SPS 149-160
124 South M ain Street
M ocksville, N C 27028
704 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0
Pub.listicd every Thursday by the
D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O .
Dwight Sparks ........................... Editor-Publisher
Robin Fergusson .................... General Manager
M ike Barnhardt ....................... Managing Editor
Kathy Chaffin .......................News Editor
Ronnie Gallagher ........................... Sports Editor
Becky Snyder ....................Advertising Director
M ocksville Davie Cooleemee
Enterprise Record Journal
1916-1958 . 1899-1958 1901-1971
Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 cents
SI8.00 per year in North Carolina
$22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to Davie C i ^ Enterprise-Recofd
»' - ' P O. BoK 525, Mockiviile. NC 27028
K e v in S p ry
C ooleem ee
“ I d o n ’t kn o w w h a t to
th in k about it. H e ’s suppos
ed to be a police chief, b ut he
doesn’t sound like m uch o f a
police ch ief to m e .”
D ebbie H ead
C ooleem ee
“ I w as shocked. I th o u g h t
‘y o u ’ve got to be k id d in g ’ . I
believe som ething is d irty
som ew here. I d o n ’t th in k he
d id it .”
Joyce C re g a r
M o cksville
“ I d o n ’t re a lly k n o w , b u t
it’s bad w hen you can ’t tru st
the police d e p a rtm e n t.”
D ia n n a N oe
C o o le e m e e .
“ W e ju s t m o ved te r e a ii^
I h e a rd a t c h u rc h th a t
Cooleem ee h ad a bad reputa^
tio n , an d It ju s t w en t along
w ith th a t a fte r th e a rre s t
h a p p e n e d .”
S i d e w a l k S u r v e y :
H ow D id Y ou R eact To H a rtle ’s A rrest?
Scott V o g le r
C ooleem ee
“ M y feeling is h e ’s in n o
cent u n til p ro ven g u ilty .”
S h irle y Shives
C ooleem ee
“ I c an ’t believe it. H e m ay
have been set u p , b u t I d o n ’t
believe he d id it .”
T o n y N oe
C ooleem ee ,
“ F o r a c h ie f o f police yo u
d o n ’t expect th a t.”
S teven B e a ve r
-'C o o le e m e e
“ T h e y o u g h t to
h im .” •
L e tte rs
h an g
O i' cl
\ 'é
.1
United Way Behind Goal For 1989
To the editor: ,
Please allovy me to speak to the citizens o f D avie County via
the Enterprise-Record.
The,U nited W ay o f D avie County has enjoyed a long history
o f helping many hundreds o f D avie County citizens through the
tw enty-four agencies that are funded by the United W ay o f D avie
County.
For the first tim e iii many years there is a real possibility that
our county’s goal w ill not be m et this year. C urrently, $147,686
has been raised towards a goal o f $240,000 for 1990. Should the
county’s goal not be m et, the m any agencies that are funded by
United W ay w ill lose a portion o f their funding. The final result
is that many D avie County residents who need assistance w ill not
find it available.
There are several ways residents o f D avie County can change
the present situation: (1) Several industries w ithin D avie County
have not completed their campaign. It is imperative that the United
W ay drives in these industries be successful. (2) M any citizens
who live in D avie County but w ork outside o f the county have
New Hospital Would Help
T o the editor;
A fter hearing and reading much discussion about a new hospital,
I would like to express m y opinion.
First, being a registered nurse, I know the need for an up-to-
date hospital. Even if a person has their doctors and hospitals in
a nearby city, at times a few minutes w ill make a difference bet
ween life and death. A car w reck and shock, a diabetic com a,
a heart attack and hem orrhage are examples.
. I think w e should put the library extension and Y M C A on a
back burner for now and our m em orials and pledges should go
for a new and u p -to ^ te hospital before D avie County loses a
hospital.in this area and loses any m ore fiiic doctors and nurses.
Thank you foir the privilege and freedom to express m y opinion.
" A nnie Ruth McPherson
126 Sunset D rive, N o. 24
M ocksville
not yet made a designated pledge to the D avie C w n ^ ;U n lle d W aÿi' -:
Pledges made by out-of-county w orkere must b e '^ ig n a tè d j
D avie County if our United. W ay is to'receive c rra lt. (3 ) M anÿ^
o f the professionals and sm all businesses w ith iii ,[tayie C ouq|y v :
have not supported the current U nited il^ay driye.^Their suppoit ' ^
must be forthcom ing. A nd finally, (4 ) K iin d r^s o f citizens whc^t ■
do not contribute through their w orkplace have not made a con; ■
tribution to United W ay this year..
The purpose o f this letter is two-fold: first, to'm ake the residen)iB ’:
o f D avie County aware o f the status o f our U nited W ay drive to i ^^ I
date; and secondly, to ask all residents, who have.not a f;
gift/pledge to this year’s D avic County U nited W ay drive to <ta ; ;
so. Nothing would be rhore fitting as the spirit o f C hristnus ' >
touches our hearts than to help others less fortunate than ourselves.
Residents o f D avie C ounty, your United W ay needs your help{ j
W on’t you respond w ith a generous contribution today?
Checks made payable to the D avic County U nited W ay nuw
be mailed to: D avic County United W ay, P .O . Box 4 2 4 ^ . ■
M ocksville, N .C . 27028. , ' ‘ i
Thank you. j
M ike H endrix, President | .
D avie County U nited W ay ] •
210 Beechwood D rive { ^
M ocksville ’ '
L e t t e r s A r e W e l c o m e d
The Enierjirise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The
letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or international
issues.
An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they^are
not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the
right to edit letters for grammar and for space. j
A ll letters should include the name and address o f the wnterv^
including a signature. A telephone number is also requested
to test the legitaniacy o f the letter. The telephone number w ill.
not be published. t '
Please have letters in the Enierprise-Recgrd office by 5 p.m .
Monday o f the week to be published. : '
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , 1 9 8 9 - 3
Skip The Elevator, Stairs Are Less Troublesome
They promised a panoramic view o f liic Atlanta skyline.
A il I had lo do was get in the express elevator and ride up
for 80 or so stories.
It would take only seconds.
W e walked across the plush carpet in the
W estin Peachtrec Plaza and stepped into the
gold and glass elevator. A soothing voice
began telling the hi.story o f the hotel.
W e went up. Soon you could .sec the sky.
It got faster. And faster. W e went up. And
up. M y stomach stayed down.
That .soothing voice began to sound like a
Poltergei.st.
It wasn't ea.sy to w alk once we reachcd
the top. M y legs felt like I had been on a
boat in choppy seas for several hours. M y
stomach was .still on the 20th Поог. I
checked my ears, fully expecting a trickle o f blood lo be
flowing down my neck.
The panoramic view o f half o f Georgia as promised from
the revolving restaurant at the top turned out to be a
panoramic view o f the smog which covered downtown
Atlanta. Big cities sure do have nasty air.
Mike
Barnhardt
Letters
The ride on that elevator was not fun. I ’ve never had fun
riding an elevator.
O n that same trip to A tlanta, we stayed at a Ramada Inn
w ith four elevators and 100 rooms. Everybody staying there
went 10 a ba.seball game. W hen il was over, 130 people
fought to get on those four elevators. W e had a room on
the 14th floor. I took the stairs, got to the room , and
waited 20 minutes for my companions who fought for the
elevator. I was short o f breath and m y legs felt heavy, but
there were no bruises. And I was in a much better mood
than m y friends.
Hotels never have enough elevators.
Ever noticed how when you w alk up to wait on an
elevator, you always push the button no m atter how many
people in front o f you have pushed it already and no matter
how bright the light is shining telling you an elevator is on
the way? If the elevator is taking longer than you think it
should to reach your floor, you push the button again,
thinking that w ill make the elevator come faster. Elevators
sure do make fools out o f us.
N ever be the first one to push the button. Y ou’ll never
make it on the elevator. A crowd w ill arrive right before
the door opens and everyone w ill get on except you. O r
there w ill be three elevators lo choose from ; and two belis -.
ring al the same tim e. You head for the door o f the first
one to open. It's full. Everyone el.se gels on the other
elevator. You wail.
Full elevators can be a problem , loo. Elevator safety peo
ple always put the m axim um capacity and number o f people
the elevator can hold on a plaque on the w all. Fat people
ignore those plaques. Tell a fat person your elevator is
full and they'll push their way into it just the same. Then
you have to w orry about getting stranded in a stuffy
elevator w ilh hairy overw eight wom en with toothless smiles
and a w ink.
There's also the problem o f fighting to get on the
elevator — toting luggage or packages or whatever — w hile
there are just as many people fighting to get off. They’re
toting luggage or packages or whatever, too.
C hildren shouldn't be allowed anywhere near an elevator.
They push too many buttons. If you’re elevator stops on
every floor w ith noone wanting to get o ff or get on, you
can bet there’s a sm art-aleek kid running loose.
Elevators serve a purpose, but for 20 floors or less, they'
■should be reserved for the handicapped, injured and sick.
The rest o f us should use the stairs.
C ongressm an D efends R ece ntly A dopted E thics R e fo rm A c t
To the editor;
I would like to share background inform ation on the recently
adopted Ethics Reform A ct.
: The ethics reform package was not “ railroaded through” C on
gress as some have suggested. The Bipartisan Task Force
developed this legislation over the past eight months, and held
four public hearings. One o f those hearings, on M ay 24, includ
ed members o f the National Commission on the Public Service
(the “ V oleker Com m ission” ), who discussed the need for a
gpvenmnent-wide salary increase as pait o f the reform package.
>^oreovcr, it was w idely reported in the press, as early as June
k in the Washington P o if, that a pay raise would be included in
tfie task force’s recommendations.
Speaker o f the House Thom as S. Foley stated on June 20 —
five months before the vote — that he expected pay and ethics
réfonn to be voted on this year.
; Í It is also incorrect to say that the House voted itself a pay raise.
N o m em ber o f this Congress voted a pay raise for him self or
herself. The 25 percent salary increase for members, judges, and
top Executive Branch positions w ill not take effect until 1991,
'jwhen a new Congress convenes after the 1990 elections. The raise
!was voted fo r the office, not for the sitting members. A nd as a
result o f this reform legislation, the principle advocated by James
M adison that a pay raise shall be voted on and shall not take ef
fect until after an intervening election w ill now be the law o f the
land.
' The cost-of-living adjustment does not amount to a new pay
raise. The House vote sim ply allows members to receive the
C O L A s that they are entitled to under the law — the same C O L A
that all other federal workers received in 1989 and the one schedul
ed for 1990. M em bers w ill not receive any C O L A until February,
after sequestration o f funds under Gram m -Rudm an is lifted.
The ban on honoraria was not tied to the salary increase in a
strategy o f “ extortion,” as some have put it. Few er than h a lf o f
the members receive the full 30 percent-of-salary lim it on
honoraria, but the vast m ajority o f members were ready to vote
to abolish hbnoralria w |th or without a pay raise.
The ethics reform package is far m ore than a ban on speaking
fees. It also prohibits legal fees, director’s fees, insurance com
missions, consultant fees and other forms o f outside earned in
com e fo r professional services. A nd it includes other sweeping
iréforms in House ethics rules and federal laws governing the con-
düct o f government officials.
' The outright ban on hónorária and other professional services
income is based on the fundamental principle that a public office
is a public trust, and that being a m em ber o f Congress is a full
tim e job. This m ajor ethics reform should assure the Am erican
public that no m em ber o f Congress is receiving personal income
from, private interests w hile serving in a position o f public trust.
There is a strong justification for an increase in government
salaries. The 25 percent raise, which was recommended by the
President, is intended to address the critical problem the govern
ment now faces in attracting and retaining qualified people in top
level positions.
The problem is w ell documented. Scores o f senior level posi
tions rem ain unfilled in the Bush Adm inistration. The National
Institutes o f Health cannot bring in research scientists, N A S A can
not attract scientists and engineers, the Departm ents o f Energy
and Defense cannot fill top management positions. The Federal
Judiciary faces sim ilar problems.
M em bers o f Congress have not taken 13 o f the last 20 cost-of-
living adjustments that other federal employees have received since
1970. If m em bers’ salaries, and those o f district judges, assistant
cabinet secretaries, and m any agency heads had just kept pace
w ith inflation since 1970, their salaries would be $144,000. If
they kept pace w ith private sector blue collar wages, they would
be nearly $130,000.
The 25 percent pay raise in 1991 that Congress voted s e v e ri
weeks ago w ill restore governm ent salaries to appropriate levels'
and w ill thus help to attract and retain highly-qu^ified individuals
to public service. I believe the A m erican people, when presented
w ith these facts, w ill agree that such a pay raise is justified to
adequately compensate those public servants from w hom they ex
pect and demand excellence.
B ill H efner
M em ber o f Congress, 8th D istrict
Letter To Whoever Ransacked House
To the editor:
On M onday morning, Dcc. 4 , you unlawfully cnlerod the home
o f Brian and Stephanie W ensil with the sole purpo.se o f destroy
ing their home. A fter breaking all the dishes and glassware you
continued throughout the rest o f the house em ptying drawers and
cabinets onto the floor, turning furniture over, breaking anything
breakable, destroying stored food items, and then, as if this wasn’t
enough, turning on the shower so that it could flood the entire
first floor and basement. Then you left, probably pleased w ith
yourself.
Isn’t it enough that this fam ily has a child w aiting fo r a liver
transplant? A child who was in his bedroom sleeping w hile you
destroyed the contents o f their hom e. N o, he didn’t hear you
because when sleep finally comes to him , it is a deep sleep. W hat
w ould have happened to him if he had awakened and com e up
to see what was happening? W ould you have tried to destroy him
too? W eak as he is from liver disease he w ouldn’t have been able
to fend you off.
Smith Grove Helped Davie ARC
t o the editor:
W e w ould like to commend the men and wom en o f the Sm ith
G rove Fire Departm ent and the Ladies A uxiliary for hosting a
party fo r the handicapped adults o f D avie County. They provid
ed entertainm ent, dinner, and many prizes for each person. A p
proxim ately 65 handicapped m en and wom en were present,
although only 45 were expected. The Fire Department and Ladies
A uxiliary w ere efficient, organized, and hospitable. T h eir
generosity and kindness was overw helm ing.
F or years, the Smith G rove Fire Departm ent has done so much
for the com m unity and county, and they rarely receive recogni
tion and praise for all jobs w ell done. Just in case their smiles
and laughter were not enough thanks, we would like to thank you
for giving each person something that th eym ay not have other
wise had.
A urelia W ilson Lagle
Sandra W ood Coble
(N e w Horizons Enterprises)
D o you feel a sense o f satisfaction know ing you have caused
more grief, pain and problems for a fam ily that already has enough
o f those to put them at the breaking point?
I hope you are able to live w ith yourself and sleep w ell at night!
But then someone like you never th in ^ o f anyone but themselves,-:
so it shouldn’t be a problem fo r you. ; , ' '
M erry Christm as to you too. ' ,
M rs. B o bC harest
M ocksville
Community Shows Spirit
T o the editor: '
O n behalf o f the D avie County Association fo r Retaijled
Citizens, I want to thank the Smith G rove F ite Depaitnient, i
party given for our “ special people.” It was a wonderful party^
This group exem plifies the truem eaning o f Christmas; Thank you '
dear friends. : i r,-;-
Karlene Cope, Pitsidem i. <
Davie County ARC '¡.f
Let The Voters Decide Salary '
T o the editor; ' '
I am 75 years old and have voted in all elections with the ex
ceptions o f 4 o r 5 years that I was called into service figtaing.
to save the hides o f some o f those m en that we have elected in ;
W ashington, D .C . to run 9ur governm ent. They allknew when j
they ran for office they had to operate tw o homes, one in!
W ashington, D .C . and one here at home. I worked f o r ^ years, i
but was unable to ask fo r% y own salary. If they expect to go i
back to D .C ., they should let the voters decide their salary. I can't i
say how all o f our men in D .C . voted. But this is how I felt as;
one person. |
Haines Yates ;
San A ntonio, Texas
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4 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 . 1989
Davie District Court
The following court eases were
disposed of during Davic District
Court on Dcc. 7.
Presiding was Judge Samuel A.
Cathey. Prosecuting was Bill
Causey, assistant district attorney.
— Donald n. Bean, assault with
a deadly weapon, disinisscd,
— Matthew Wilson Burton,
driving 70 niph in a 55 niph zone,
reduccd by DA to 64 niph in a 55
niph zone.
: — Melba Iscnhour Carrigan,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 niph in a 65
mph zone.
— Darren L. Colbert, non
support of a child, sentenced to six
months suspended for five years,
pay court costs, pay $50 a week for
support of child, pay half of
medical bills not covered by
insurance.
Cecil Lester Cranfill, DWI
(Breathalyzer results .11), sentenc
ed to 60 days suspended for three
years, perform 24 hours of coni-
rtiunity .service work, pay $100 fine
and court costs, attend the alcohol
and drug education traffic school
at mental health center, surrender
driver’s license and not operate a
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, not commit a similar offense
during suspension.
Cynthia Dalton, three counts
of worthless checks, sentenced to
six months suspended for two
y^rs, pay $25 fine and court costs,
mpke $195.41 restitution to Wal-
Mart and $104.90 to Shoe Show.
Max Woodrow Debruhl II,
expired registration tag and
operating a vehicle without in-
sitrance, dismissed.
^ David Dwayne Devane, driv
ing ,78 mph in a 65 niph zone,
reduced DA to improper equip-
meht, pay court costs.
Billy Wayne Draughn, non-
si^iport of a child, dismissed.
^Michael Todd Epling, driving
wWle license revoked, sentenced to
3Ó 'days suspended for two years,
pajr $50 fine and court costs, not
o|wratc a motor vehicle until pro-
p^ly licensed. ’
^ Phillip Allen Fisher, failure
to; reduce speed to avoid a colli-
si^nt, dismisi.
^ Carl Glenn Fiazier, operating
a f.vehicle without insurance,
dismissed.
:4- Bruce David Goodbrand,
dfivihg 87 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reiúcéd DA to exceeding a safe
sp^, pay $25 fine and court
Jerry Harris, driving 65
m^;in á SO mph zone, driving
wh^ license revoked, sentenced to
six’! months suspended for two
yei^; pay $200 fine and court
costs, and not operate a motor
veiikle until properly licensed.
Kareii Carney Holt, driving
76№ph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay $10 fine and court costs. /
-r Gilbert Eugene Huff, driving
60 mph in a 4S mph zone, reduc
ed ^ DA to ithproper equipmeiit,
pay $10 fine and court costs.
David Ernest Kilmer, driving
witlKNit a license, driving with no
registration, pay $25 fine and court
coste.
— James Anthony Kluttz, sim-
ple;assault, dismissed.
-r Steven Edward Lilly, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Aaron Lipscomb, assault in
flicting serious injury, sentenced to
90 days suspended for two years,
pay. $50 fine and court costs, not
threaten, assault or harass the pro-
seciuing wimess, make restitution,
not commit a similar offense.
Eugene March, first degree
burglary, reduced by DA to second
degm trespassing, sentenced to 30
days suspended for two years, pay
$25 fine and court costs, and not
go around the prosecuting witness;
prdbation violation, ordered to
continue on probation: larceny,
disnii.sscd.
— Wayne Martin. DWI
(Breathalyzer results .25), sentenc
ed to six nuinths suspended for
three years, surrender driver's
license, not operate a motor vehi
cle until properly licensed, pay
$250 fine and court costs, perform
72 hours of community service
work, give credit for substance
abuse assessment and ordered to
comply with recomniendalions of
assessing agency, not commit a
similar offense.
— Patrick Allan Murphy, driv
ing after drinking as a provisional
licensee, sentenced to 60 days
suspended for two years, surrender
driver’s license and not operate a
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, perform 24 hours of communi
ty service work, attend the alcohol
and drug education traffic school
at mental health center, not com
mit a siinilar offense. Appealed.
Charges of possession of beer/wine
underage and possession and
transfer of a non-tax paid alcoholic
beverage were dismissed.
— Thomas Neely; com
municating threats, ordered to pay
court costs and to not threaten or
harass the prosecuting witness.
— Patrick Oser, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduceii by DA
to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Sean Patterson, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone,‘driving
while license revoked, dismissed.
— Stephen Gregg Roig,' assault
on a female, dismissed. i
— Kimberiy Renee Ryle, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court costs.
— Vickie Cope Sink, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay
court costs.
— Eric Bernard Stewart, driving
83 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25
fine and court costs; driving
without a driver’s liccnse,
dismissed. \
— Ricky Vern Thompsoii, driv
ing while license revoked, sentenc
ed to six months suspended for two
years, pay $200 fine and’ court
costs, not operate a motor vehicle
until properly licensed, aiid not
commit a similar offense; display
ing a license known to be i;evok-
ed, dismissed.
— Jerry Daniel True-sdale, driv
ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $15 fine and court
costs.
— Wanda Gale Tucker, DWI
(Breathalyzer results . 14), sentenc
ed to 60 days suspended for three
years, pay $100 fine and court
costs, surrender driver's license
and not operate a motor vehicle un
til properly licensed, not commit
a similar offense, attend the alcohol
and drug educatioii traffic school
at mental health center, and per
form 24 hours of community ser
vice work. ^
— Chuckie Dale Wood, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs. ,
— Colin Cox, fishing without a
license, pay court costs.
I
Failed To Appear
The following people failed to
appear for their scheduled court
date.
— Marinetta C. Alfone, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving
without a driver’s license. i
— Kay Chipman Basinger, driv
ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, no
registration for vehicle. i
— Richard William Bell, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Charles Lowell Bracken, no
registration for vehicle.
— Cecil Ray Brisbon,'driving 89
mph in a a 65 mph zone.
— Rebecca Elizabeth Burgess!
I N P A I N ?
C h iro p ractic w o rk s w ith o u t
d n ig o o r MiTBsiy. w m Y M im u iT
I CaH to d ay fo r c o n su lta tio n
t — 4 » a i i 2
|A V « C H M O N A C nC CUM C
i 101 WWm horo
i. "N.C.
Лш1 К. Q M . D .C
driving 79 niph in a 65 niph zone.
— Artie Ray Cainpliell. driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Walter R. Cuthbertson, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Charles N. Dalton, worthless
check.
— Jeffrey Reynolds Decs. DWI.
— William L. Eckles, failure to
comply with restricted driving.
— Michael Palmer Eiiders. driv
ing 85 mph in a 65 nipli zone.
— Kevin Owen Ensley, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— William Fortune, assault on
a female.
— Carol Aniic Freeman, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Everett W. Guynn. two
counts of worthle.ss checks on a
closed account.
— Robert Don Hughes, driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— John Martin Wilson King,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Timothy John Lawson. DWI.
carrying a conccaled weapon.
— Ronnie A, Lee. two counts of
worthless checks.
— Bobby Joe Lemons, driving
77 mph in a (i^ mph zone.
— Jonathon. .Scott MacNcil.
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Patrick Leslie Noble, driving
76 mph in a 63 mph zone, expired
registration lag.
— Johnny Ray Porter, driving
while license pernianenlly revok
ed, and rcsitsling an oincer and
obstructing justice.
— Gerri R. Schwarlzback.
failure to return hired properly.
— Regina Darlene Swicegood,
failure to reduce speed to avoid a
collision.
— Myra Reynolds ’riiurnian,
driving without a licensee.
— Madi.son Grant Williams,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Wilbert Lee Williams, driv
ing 95 mph in a 65 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following people waived
llieir right 111 a trial ami paid their
lines early.
- Jonatliiin C’. Hisluip. driving
78 iiipli in a (Ó mph /iim;.
— Kenneth l-ugene Brooks,
driving 67 mph in a 5.3 mph zone.
— Gloria 'rurner Gailher. driv
ing with an cxpiicil driver's
license.
— Scott Keith Goodin, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Fred Hart Gostling. driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— I’amela Lynn Kylslra. tlriving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— William Gregoiy Mahan,
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Aileen Ratledge Stroud,
failure to reduce speed to avoid a
collision.
— Richard Lee Poplin, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Brian Patrick Roper, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— James M. Barllet. driving 85
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Donna Elaine Presnell, ex-
plred registnilion. ;
— Ramona Frye Allen, lio.'
regislration.
— Anthony Minniti. driving 85
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Janice lirannock Horne, no
vehicle regislration.
— Thomas Paul Arnett, driving
79 mph in a 65 niph zone, driving
without a liccnse.
— Larry Dupree Seay, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kimberly Wren Stevens,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. .
— John Michael Ates. driving
84 niph in a 65 mph zone.
— Greg Alan Harlan, driving 85 :
mph in a 65 mph zone. ;
— Russell Lawrence Thornton,
driving 80 mph in a a 65 mph zone. !
and consuming a malt beverage iii
the passenger area of a vehicle.
— Mark Doughton Morningstar. '
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone,''
and driving a motorcycle withoijt"';
a motorcycle endorsement on
licen.se. ,
if г»,,
Anchor Hocking
Victbrlaha Cozy
Ware
•2-Pc'.'8"
sq. Cake Dish
•3-Pc. 1'A-Qt.
Casserol w/Covei |
•2-Pc. 2-QI.
Baking Dish
YMif Choice
Sharp
Watches
Fpster>R aucb D ru g C o.
643 Wilkeaboro Street 634-2141
Sorry No Rainchecks
MocksviUe, N.C.
‘
n.i f' ir
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I . 1
D A V IE C O U N T Y ríN T líR I’ H ISR K IX O R I) . T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 19 8 9 - 5
Farmington Man Found Guiity Of 2 Alcoiioi Offenéés
A Route 5, Mocksvillc man
cliargcd wilh seven alcohol , of
fenses was found guilty in Davie
District Court last week of two
charges.
Jimmy Lee "Jocephus" Lyons,
.“iy. was convicted of one count of
selling a non-ta.\ paid alcoholic
lieverage (moonshine) and one
count of pos.session of a non-ta.\
paid alcoholic beverage.
Three counts of possession and
sale of a non-ta,\ paid alchoholic
beverage and two count.s of posses
sion and sale of alcoholic beverages
without a permit were dismi.ssed.
Lyons was charged May 24 after
a roundup by the Davie County
Sheriffs Department, the state
Alcohol Law Enforcement Office,
the SBI, the Iredell County
Sheriff’s Department and
Cliecic Fraud
Cliarges Uplield
A Lewisville woman was con
victed last week in Davie District
Court of seven worthless check
charges, one count ,of check fraud,
and four counts of obtaining pro
perty by a worthless check.
Judge Samuel A . Cathey
.sentenced Peggy Freeman lo a total
of 24 months suspended for three
years, ordered her to pay a $200
fine and court costs, and reimburse
the slate $150 for court appointed
attorney,! and not to commit a
similar offense.
Cathey told Freeman to make
$875.83 restitution. Fr№tnan wrote
worthless checks to Gunter's Con
venience, Scottie’s Convenience
Sipire, H .L . Griffey, Jim’s Fruit
: Market, Belk’s and W al-M art.
; Freeman said most of the checks
were written to get food for her
children.
Y o u t l i C o n v i c t e d
' A Davie County youth was con
victed last week in Davie District
Coiirt o f simple assault.
; Stephen Ivey, 17, was charged
jafiCT he hit a fellow Davie High
istiii^nt on Nov. 16.
; Michael Brannock, IS, said he
iand Ivey were in fourth period
jell's together when the class was
ilet out for a break during the two
|hotiir class period. Brannock said
jhe.accidently hit Ivey with an acorn
;and^ apologized.
; “« e came by me and said he
;Ьо|Ы my insurance was paid up,"
¡saU.Brannock. “ He slung my hrad
iup' I against the side o f ' the
;buifding."
; Brannock said his left eye was
jbriiised and he had to, receive
imedical treatment at Davie Coun
ity ^Hospital.
; Ivey, who was not represented
;Ьу; it lawyer and did not waiit to
jtestiiy, was sentenced by Judge
;Sajnuel A . Cathey to 30 days
;sus^nded for two years, pay $25
TiiK'and court costs, not threaten
'or Harass Brannock, make restitu-
tim to cover medical bills and not
cofiimit a similar offense.
E ^ b e z z i e m e n t
C h a r g e R e d u c e d
A' Davie man received a
sus^nded sentence last week in
Davie Distrct Court for alledged-
ly taking $6,000 from the company
he worked for between the spring
o f ; 1988 until September 1989.
Michael Kevin Brown, had his
charge of embezzlement reduced
by District Attorney Bill Causey
and Brown pleaded no contest to
conversion by bailee.
Brown, a route salesman for
Moorefield Distributors out of
Mount Airy, distributed food pro
ducts, such as beef jerky, to local
stores.
Owner Robert Moorefield 11 ac
cused Brown of not paying for
goods Brown Had received and sold
during his employment.
' Brown denied any emtwzzlemem
and did not admit to owing
Moorefield any money.
Judge Samuel A . Cathey
sentenced Brown lo six months
suspended for five yeais, supervis
ed prolMtkn. pay $100 fine and
coun COM«, make resiiiiution, not
^ vi|Ae,ny Mate or federal laws.
‘ г Glihey Hlid Brown could be
vtnwfcmiltounnipeivisedpfobit-
the money had been
; -i' г
Cooleemee Policc.
Five other area residents were
arrested after the inve.stigation.
Those arrested either sold ntoon-
shine whiskey, marijuana, or ta.\-
paid liquor to undercover agents.
Policc officers raided Lyons’
home off Pineyille Road and con-
ll.scatcd IVi gallons ofmounshinc
and approximately .“iG cans of beer.
On two (K'casions in I'cbruary.
Lyons sold a pint of moonshine to
an undercover ol'licer. Me also sold
two cans of Budwciser beer lo an
ol'licer. said Sheriffs Dclcctivc
■Icrry Williams.
Lyons' house «as .ilsu used as
a poker house and a clancc hall,
.said Williams.
ludiio .SanuiL'l A Calliev
senlcnced Lyons to six months
suspended for three years, pay
S.SOO line and court costs, mate
rcstiluliiiii, noi coiiunit a similiii;''
I'KiMise. , ^
______ A
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б— D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 19 8 9 ,
Public Records
-.il
S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t
The following reports were made
to Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s
Department.
— Jack E, Shanks of Hiddenite
reported Dcc. 9 a calf was killed
and taken away from a field off
Cana Road al U.S. 601.
— Phillip Edward Bolton of
Route 3, Advance, reported Dec.
8 the larceny of a mailbox and post
off Brookdalc Road.
— Leon David Ladd of Route 6,
L a n d T r a n s f e r s
Mocksville, reported Dec. 9 a
mailbox was damaged off U.S. 601
five miles north of Mocksville.
— Shirley Carr Richardson of
Mocksville reported Dec. 10 .so
meone caused an estimated $200
damage to a vehicle parked off
Ho.spital Street Extension.
— Lisa Osborne Ma.son of Route
3. Mocksville, reported Dcc. 10
Ihe breaking and entering of a
mobile home off Old Howardtown
Road.
— Ann Browder of Advance
reported Dcc. 8 the breaking,
entering and larceny from Tarheel
Banana Co. of an estimated $3,500
worth of truck tires.
— Connie Young Campbell of
Route 2, Advance, reported Dec.
8 a vehicle license tag was lost or
stolen near Daniels Road.
— Brenda Denise Jones of Route
7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 7
eggs were thrown on her vehicle
parked off Dcadmon Road.
— George Franklin Wagner of
Route 7, Mocksville, reported
Dec. 7 someone pumped $5.03
worth of gasoline and left Com
munity Grocery, Dcadmon and
Willboone roads, without paying.
— Li.sa McDaniel McLelland of
Route 3, Mocksville, reported
Dec. 7 someone threw rocks
through windows of a residence off
Milling Road.
— Roger Dale Craver of 14
Duke St., Cooleemee. reported
Dcc. 7 paint was scratched from a
car parked at his residence.
— Hilda B. I'oslcr of Route 3.
Mocksville. reported Dcc. 6 so
meone passed a counterfeit S20 bill
at 601 Auto Auction.
— Joel E. Honeycutt of Route 4,
Mocksville, reported Dec. 6 a
larceny from Jerusalem Fire
Department.
— Bobby R. Boles of Route 6.
Mock.sville, reported Dec. 6 the
breaking, entering and larceny
from Boles Grocery, U.S. 601
north of Mocksville. of $125 cash
and an e.stimatcd $452 worth of
food.
— David Brian Cleary of Route
3. Mocksville, reported Dec. 4 a
larceny from a residence off Eaton
Road.
— Brian Wensil of Route 4,
Mock.sville, reported Dec. 4 the
breaking and entering and ransack
ing of a residence off Pleasant Acre
Drive.
The following land transfers
have been filed with the Davie
County register of deeds.
The transactions are listed by
parties involved, acreage,
township, and deed stamps pur
chased, with $1 representing
$1000.
— Bowers Lumber Company,
Inc. to Emily Gail Smith, 5 acres,
Clarksville, $14.
— River Hill at Bermuda Run
Limited Partnership to Jerry M. In
gle and Navada S. Ingle, I lot, Far
mington, $75.
— Cynthia Bailey Shore to Ken
neth Scott Shore. 5 lots. Jerusalem,
$4. _
— Dorstll A. Harris and Mary
Wallace Harris to Sherry Spillman
Lawrence and Mark Lawrence,
.725 acre, Clark.sville.
— Clarence F. Salley and
Lucille F. Safley to Walter Clifton
Phipps and Wilma Hampton
Phipps, I tract, Mocksville.
— River Hill at Bermuda Run
Limited Partnership to Samuel P.
Boger and Sherry J. Boger, 1 lot,
Farmington, $45 (correction deed).
— Edith Bailey Slagle to Clyde
E. Jordan and Geraldine S. Jordan,
3 acres. Shady Gi-ove, $9.
— Elva G. Miller to Josephine
Miller Davis, 3.04 acres.
— Nan F. Comatzer to David R.
Poplin and Candace E. Poplin, I
lot, Mocksville, $70.
— Roger W. Oakes and Diane
G. Oakes to Gary W. Marshburn
and Pamelas. Marshburn, 2 tracts,
$92.50.
— Harry N. Williams and
Caroline Mock Williams to
Charles T. Poole and Mary F.
Poole, I tract, Mocksville, $27.
— Sheila Lea Anderson Blalock
to Haroid Donald Blalock Jr., 2
tracts, Mocksville and Calahaln.
— Donald L. Wall and Carolyn
G. Wall to Larry T. Jolly and
Mildred C. Jolly, Co*)leemee, 2
tracts, $72.
— Darryl Eugene Horton and
Patricia Heiser Horton to Wade H.
Dyson Jr. and Ellen F. Dyson, I
lot. Fulton. $15.
— Virgil Howell and Aileen
Howell to Ronald Lee Howell and
Sheiia A. Howell, .715 acre, $1.
— Leland T. Cormell and Mar
tha F. Cormell to Timothy E.
Mabe and Lora A. Mabe. 11.15
acres, Clarksville, $20.
— James R. Burnette and Mar
tha A. Burnette to Bobby Gray
Montgomery and Judy Keaton
Montgomery. I lot, $73.
— Jefferson L. Bowden and
Elizabeth H. Bowden to Ernest J.
Gaither and Wanda T. Gaither, .69
acre. Mocksville, $79.
— George C. Crickmore Jr. and
Martha M. Crickmore to Alfred
Author Allen and Kevin Wayne
Allen, .7 acre. Shady Grove, $4i
— Leon Kaplan and Irene Sarah
Kaplan to William F. Caldwell and
Sherry L. Caldwell, 1 lot, Farm
ington, $375.
M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e
A Route 6, Mocksville man was
arrested Dec. 4 for breaking into
a building at North Main and
Cemetery streets.
Kenneth Stanley Smith, 42, was
charged by the Mocksville Police
Department with breaking, enter
ing and larceny and with posses
sion of stolen goods.
Jack Pennington had earlier
> reported the building was broken
into and an estimated $2,000 worth
of antique glass was stolen. The
stolen property was recovered, said
Detective Wayne Stoneman.
Smith will face the charges at a
preliminary hearing Dec. 14 in
Davie District Court.
• Four vehicles were reported
broken into in Mocksville last
week.
Gary Finch of Route 8,
Mocksville reported Dec. 5 so
meone entered his vehicle parked
at Ingersoll-Rand and stolen two
speakers and a stereo power
booster, with a total estimated
value of $221.
Christopher E. James of 148
Hemlock St., Mocksville, reported
Dec. 7 someone entered his vehi
cle parked at Funder, Bethel
Church Road, and stole a Win
chester rifle, with an estimated
value of $100.
Jim Cagle of 755 Yadkinville
Road reported Dec. 6 a black male
had entered his vehicle and taken
an estimated $2.50 worth of
cigarettes and cash. Cagle saw the
youth and police gave chase, but
were unable to capture him.
Mark McDaniel of Cooleemee
reported Dcc. 8 his vehicle park
ed at Crown Wood was entered and
two speakers, with an estimated
value of $450, were stolen.
• Gregory Wesley Dooley, 20,
of Parker Road, Mocksville, was
arrested Dec. 7 for possession of
marijuana and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
* A Kernersville man was charg
ed with making an unsafe traffic
movement after a wreck Dec. 6 at
6:15 p.m. at South Main and
Salisbury streets.
Garret Owen Williams, 28, of
Kernersville, was driving his car
from the Fallie’s Cleaners parking
lot when he failed to see a car
driven on South Main by Patricia
Daniel Adkins of Salisbury, caus
ing a collision, reported Mocksville
Police Patrolman' Т.Н.
Blackwelder.
Damage to the 1988 Honda
driven by Williams was estimated
at $950, to the 19M Volvo driven
by Adkins, $800.
• Two vehicles collided on U.S.
601 at the Squire Boone Plaza en
trance at 2:20 p.m. Dec. 5.
According to a report by
Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, James
Ronald Robertson, 52, of King,
was driving from the shopping,
center entrance oi\to U.S. 601.
when it collided wiih a mini-van
pulling in, driven by Raymond
William Lineberry of Cooleemee.
Lineberry was charged with
making an unsafe triaffic
movement. . ^
Damage to the 1985 Chevrolet
driven by Robertson was estimted
at $2.500, to the 1973 Chevrolet
driven by Lineberry, $200.
\
B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s
The following building permits
were issued in Davie County in
November.
The permits are listed by owner
and/or contractor, location, type of
building and fee, with $1.50
representing $1,000 and a $10
minjmum fee.
— Kitty Burton, lot 3 Hickory
Field, 1,002 square-foot single
family dwelling with a 12- by
25-foot attached carport, $60.12.
— RMF Construction, lot 4
Stonybrook, 1,700 square-foot
single family dwelling, $114.75.
— Wayne Webb, U.S. 158,25-
H o s p i t a l E R
by 25- foot addition to existing
business, $14.
— Wayne Hutchins, Brentwood
Drive, Creekwood, 24- by 24- foot
garage, $10.
— Sue Madden, McCullough
Road, 24- by 36- foot horse barn,
no charge, farm exemption.
— Cam Bralley, Jack Booe
Road, 24- by 24- foot private at
tached garage, $10.
— Batry S. and Cornelia S.
Smith, N.C. 801, 30- by 60- foot
private garage, storage building,
$27,
— Comfort Inn,'U.S. 601, 18-
The following patients were
treated in the emergency room at
Davie County Hospital.
Hospital officials only release in
formation on patients they consider
a public record because of the
nature of the injury.
• — Lawrence W. Drye, 35,
10:13 a.m. Dec. 8, broken
shoulder suffered in auto accident,
treated and released.
- Pamela Y. Minton, 21, 12:42
a.m. Dec. 5, cuts to face and ear
suffered in auto accident, treated
and released.
— Jeffrey L. Shaver, 27, 6:12
p.m. Dcc. 4. strain and bruise suf
fered in auto accident, treated and
released.
by 36-foot swimming pool,
$18.75.
— William Ray Baity Jr., Baity
Road, 1,700 square-foot single
family dwelling with 54- by 24-
foot attached garage, $121.34:
— Connie Campbell, 18-by 12-
foot bedroom with bath to be at
tached to existing mobile home,i
$12.96.
— Bart Triplett, 1,600 square-
foot single family dwelling with
420 square-foot attached garage,
$102.30.
— Kathy L. Latham and Doug
James, Goldman Road, 1,940
square-foot single family dwelling
with basement, $130.95.
— Norman R. Bullard, lot 3
Davie Gardens, 1,056 single fami
ly dwelling with attached carport.
M a r r i a g e s
F i r e s
Davie fire departments respond
ed to the following calls last week.
Dec.4: William R. Davic, 9:13
a.m., possible electrical fue. Dr.
Shanks residence off Liberty
Church Road, Sheffield-Calahaln
called for backup; County Line,
1:48 p.m., woods fire. County
Line Road; Center, 3:24 p.m.,
grass fire, Lanier Road, Sheffield-
Calahaln called for backup; County
Line, 3:37 p.m., grass fire, U.S.
64; Center, 6:29 p.m., field fire,
Sheffield Road; Mocksville, 11:43
p.m., transformer fire. Prison
Camp Road.Dec.5: Smith Grove, I:l3a.m.,
chimney fire, Redland Road;
Mocksville, 9:46 p.m., bomb
' ihfcat, Wal-Mait at Squire Boone
Plata (drill).
: Dtc.fc Center, 6:03 p.m., bnuh
' t; Ijames Church Road; Smith
6:18 p.m., woods fire,
I Road acroM from TAL eCo.; William R. Davie,
7:01 p.m., pickup truck fire. Jack
Booe Road; Mocksville, 7:45
p.m., investigation, 298 Mt. View
Drive; Mocksville, 9:28 p.m.,
smoke reported, Davie Farm
Service. \
Dec.7: Smith Grove, 8:40 p.m.,
vehicle fire, 1-40; MocksviUe, 7:18
p.m., smoke detector. Miller’s
Restaurant; Jerusalem, 8:24 p.m.,
chimney fire, Doris Harris
residence off Boxwood Church
Road.
Dcc.8: Center, 9:40 a.m., auto
accident, U.S. 64; Mocksville,
11:07 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64
in front of Busier Cleary’s; Smith
Grove, 3:49 p.m., auto ^cideni,
1-40.
Dec. 9: Smith Grove, 6:02 p.m.,
auto accident, 1-40; Farmington,
S;S6 p.m., auto accident, 1-40.
Dec.19: S i ^ Grove. 8:09
p.m.. mobile home fue. Sfca^ Lane ofT U.S. IS8, Advance calf> ed for backup.
$63.36.
— Edgar Dennis Ijames, Shef
field Road, 30- by 40-foot farm ac
cessory building, no charge, farm
exemption.
— Macedonia Moravian
Church, N.C. 801, 8,064 square-
foot addition to existing church,
$571.50.
— Jackie Caldwell, Bailey
Chapel Road, 22- by 24- foot bam,
$10.
— Wesley C. Golding, Redland
Road, 22- by 36-foot private at
tached garage and a 22- by 28-foot
bedroom and bath over garaee,
$47.52.
— Jockey International, Davie
Academy Road. 60,000 square-
foot addition to existing building,
$750.63.
— Steven P! Gray, Stimson Par
Subdivision, 24- by 24-foot addi
tion to existing dwelling, $34.56.
— Connie Bolen, Gladstone
Road, 864 square-foot single fami-'
ly dwelling with 11- by 18-foot at
tached carport, $51.84.
— Hamilton Court Construction
Company, lot 18 in Hamilton
Court, 2,100 square-foot single
family dwelling, $126.
— Lifestyle Homes and Realty,
lot 5, River Hill, 2,450 square-foot
single family dwelling with 576
square-foot attached garage, $178.
— Hamilton Court Construction
Company, lot 17 Hamilton Court,
1,900' square-foot single family
dwelling, $114.
— Hobeit Lee Carter Jr., Mocks
Church Road, 1,681 square-foot
single family dwelling, $113.47.
— Parker Watson, Spillman v
Dead End Road, 3,300 square-foo(>
single family dwelling, $222.75.. '
— Robert L. Lashmit, Duke>
Street, 1,400 square-foot single ^
family dwelling, $84.
— James L. GasKock,-;Ijame» ;;'
Church Road, 100- by 30- foot ac-^; -
cessp^ structure, S34.S0. ,; < ;
— James Petry, Woodlee Sub-’:
division, rework fire damage, $33. ; ‘ •
— Twin Lakes Airport, 54- by;:
60-foot storage building, $15. " J
— Robert Krenach, Speakr]^
Road; 22- by 36- foot addition to '
existing dwelling with 10- by ZZ-: -
foot attached porch, $47.52; - ii
— Redmont Farms. Rabibow:
Road, 80- by 100- foot machineiy C
storage building, no charge. £um ?
exemption,
The following have been issued
marriage licenses by the Davie
County Register of Deeds.
— Randy Alan Davis, 25, of
Route 6, Mocksville, and Marsha
Ann Bailey, 19, of Cooleemee.
— James Kyle Thompson, 23, of
109 Foyell St., Lexington, and
Deborah DeAnn Kely, 22, of
Route 5, Lexington.
— David Jefficy Solomon, 28,
of 709 Pembrooke Ridge, Ad
vance, and Lisa Novella Shamel,
23, of 709 Pembrooke Ridge,
Advance.
— William Davis Fortune, 26,
of 115 Northridge Court,
Mocksville, and Karen Marie
Gilliam, 24, of 115 Northridge
Court, Mocksville.
— Brian Foster Slate, 32, of
Statesville, and Deborah Kay
Crouch, 36, of Statesville.
— Roger Vance MacLean II, 25,
of Jacksonville Beach, Fla. and
Mary Elizabeth Link, 28, of
Salisbury.
— Raymond Watson Hellard III,
18, of Route 1, Woodleaf, and
Sheri. Renae Goodman, 18, of
Mount Ulla.
— John Franklin Bivins, 24, of
7 Erwin St., Cooleemee, and
Melissa Deiee Eaton, 23, of Route
8, MocksvUle.
— Edward Lee Yates, 20, of
H i g ^ ^ j ^ a g o l
The folk>wing traffic accidem was investigated by the N.C.
Highway Purol last week in Davie
County. .
Aiivucc Teen-Ager Chuccd
An Advance teen wu charged
with making an unsafe traffic
movernem after a two vdiicle ac-
cideM Dec. 7 00 N.C, W I.
According io a report by
T iM re rC ;D .Jo M .> ^
Smith had stopped her car behind
several cars waiting for a stop light
at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158.
Smith attempted to turn into the left turning lane when she stnick
the rear of a car driven by Scott
Christopher Pragar, 19, of Route
3, Advance, the report said.
Damage 10Pragar's l986Buick was estunated al $1,200, and to
Smith’s 1977 Chevrolei, $450.
!
Route 2, Mocksville, and Sandra
DeAnna Sanders, 18, o f Route 2,
Mocksville.
— James Donald Viers, 22, of
Ahseboro and Samantha Louise
Beck, 21, of Route 7, Mocksville.
— Richard Gregory Melton, 21,
o f Winston-Salem and Gail Lee
Burgess, 35, of Clemmons.
— Rodney Vestal Gobble, 23, of
Route 1, Mocksville, and Natalie
Jane Justus, 20, of Jamestown.
— Barry Dale Allen, 27, of 2104
Laquinta Drive, Advance, and
Billie Gay Bledsoe, 20, of 2104
Laquinta Drive, Advance.
— Donald Grey Smith Jr., 29,
o f Route 3, Mocksville, and Joyce
Ann Hollingsworth, 31, of Route
3, Mocksville.
— Peter Jere Engle, 20, o f 765
M illing Road, Mocksville, and
Teresa Louise Robertson, 22, of
Route 9, Mocksville.
— Michael Eugene Tutterow,
22, o f Route 4, Mocksville, and
Thea Lynette Vaughn, 26, o f
Tobaccoville.
— Randy Lee M illion, 28, o f
Route 2, Mocksville and Tina Ann
Henderson, 18, o f Route 2,
Mocksville.
— Gabriel Mrtinez, 27, o f Route
I, Hamptonville, and Esneralda^
Barajas. 31, of Route I. ;
Hamptonville. .V. > '
— Thomas Leaman Cartner, 30.--} ;
of Route 1, Mocksville, and Kelly J;' "
Elizabeth Vogler, 22, of Route 1, |
Mocksville. ■
— George Richard Chivari, 44. :
of Pompano Beach, pla., and Dian; >
Ruth Davis, 43, of Pompano .t
Beach, Fla. > “ ■
— Jeffrey Lewis Hoffman, 22, !
of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, ■
and Sharon Renee Peacock, 18, of. '
249 Countiy Lane, Mocksville. <
— Robert Lee Church, 20, .of.-i
Route 9, Mocksville, and Alicia ;
Dawn Milam, 22, of Lexington., '
— Lewis Bryan Correll, 18, of ■,
Route 4, Mocksville, and Christal V
Mae McDaniel, 18, of 119 Sunset V
Drive, Mocksville.
— Dennis Dexter Sales, 30, of .! ■
Route 5, Mocksville, and Barbara
Jean Young, 29, of Route 5. ,
Mocksville. 'i
— Larry Joe Cranfill, 31. o f^
Route 8, Mocksville, and Maudie ^
Lou Campbell, 37, of Statesville.'' ‘
— Alvin Thomas Prentis; 34, qC ,
Richmond, Va., and T e r ^
Josephine Suton, 36, of Rodqr' ) |
Mount. ' r l
Arrests
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RIÎCOKD, TIIURSDAY, Dec. 14, 1989-7'
r
The following were arrcslcd by
ttlii; Diivic County Sheriffs
Deparlment.
— Terrell Leniont “June Bug"
Anthony, 18, of Route 5,
: Mocksville, charged Dcc. 4 with
breaking, entering and larceny and
with failure lo appear in court on
a speeding to elude arrest cliarge.
— Waller Scott Snyder, 27, of
5-1 Main St., Cooleemee, charged
Dcc, 10 with failure to appear in
court on worthle.ss check charges.
— Farua Pcicrson, 18, of 230
Rolling Hills Lane, Mock.sville,
cliargcd Dec. 10 with failure to ap
pear in court. ;
— Michael George Lc.ster, 19,
of Route 2, Advance, charged Dec.
10 with failure to appear in court.
— John Richard Smith, 19, of
Route 2, Advance, charged Dec.
9 with breaking, entering and
larccny. .
— Kathy Willard Cline, 25, of
Route 5, Yadkinvillc, charged
Dec. 7 with writing a worthless
check. ' ' • • ■ ■ ■
— MichacI Todd Kluttz, 26, of
13 Davie Si.', Cooleemee, charg
ed Dec, 7 wilh unauthorized ii.sc of
a vehicle, three counts of ilaniage
to personal' properly and two
counts of probation violation,
, — Cicero Henry Jones, 44, of
Route 7. Mocksville, charged Dec.
i w'ilh assault.
— Miller Montona Spease, 49,
of Route 9, Mocksvillc, charged
Dcc. 6 wilh deliquent child
support.
— Jeff l,cc Dallon. 20, of
Mocksville, charged Dcc, fi with
assault.
— Roy Thomas Foster, 43, of
Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged Dcc.
7 wilh assault.
— Roben Lee Jarvis, 40, of 498
Hospital St., Mocksvillc, charged
Dcc. 5 wilh failure to appear in
court on an indecent e.xposiirc
charge.
— Patricia l-arnhiirdt Trexler.
30. of Cooleemee. charged Dec. .“i
with two counts of failure to pay
4;.ta.xes.
— Phillip Anderson “ Pedro.'.M
Beauchamp. 32, of Route 6, Ad
vance, charged Dec, 5 with as.sa.ult/
— Earnest Lee Cain, 31, of.
Route 7, Mocksville, charged DecT'
.“i with possession of mari juana and
pos.session of drug paraphernalia.
— Lec.sa White Masten, 24, of
Route S. Mocksvillc, charged Dec.
4 with writing a worthless cheek.
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8 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T K K I’ R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , 1989
9
.
IV iiiii
ij]j J
Barbara Spry; “It’s not in his character.”Edgar and Rebecca Osborne say Hartle was “quiet m an.“ Michael Sizemore: “ I think they’ve got the wrong gne.’’
Community Learned To Like Hartie
Continued From 1’. 1
at the nionlhly mccting.s of the
Cooleemee Town Board.
The ca.ses covered a wide range
— from minor traffic violations to
DWIs, from break-ins to rapes. In
■July 1987. there was even a rob
bery at the town's only bank, the
Cooleemee Branch of Central
Carolina Bank. Both robbers were
later apprehended.
Then in the morning hours of
Dec. 13, 1987, Hartle was called
to the scene of Ihe town’s worst
crime ever — a brutal murder on
N.C. 801.
Hartle responded to the home of
70-year-old Mildred Hendrix
Foster after a blood-splattered
Thomas Mark “Tommy” Adams
turned himself in at the Davie
County Jail. Foster was found dead
on her bedroom floor of multiple
stab wounds and a large gaping
wound to her throat.
Hartle headed up the investiga
tion that followed with help from
Ihe SBI and the Davie County
Sheriffs Department. It was not
the first time Adams was the target
of one of Hartle's investigations.
Adams, who lived with his
parents on Loop Road oulsidc the
town limits, had been earlier charg
ed by the Cooleemee Police
Department with two counts of
breaking and entering. Six others
were brought against him by the
sheriffs depanment.
■ Alt of the break-ins occurred on
N.C. 801 in the Cooleemee area.
Adams lold investigating officers
he broke into Foster's home with
the intent to commit robbery.
When he was tried for first-degree
niurder in November 1988, Har
tle was called as a key witness,
i lWhen the 15-day trial had end
ed, with Adams receiving a death
sentence, Hartle was praised in a
column by Mike Earnhardt in the
D avit’ C om iiy E nlcrpri.'ii’ R cconl.
The column, under the heading
“ Cooleemee Should Be Proud Of
Police Chief." said in part: Diir-
ihv Tommy Adams mnrtkr irial
last moiilli in Iredell Superior
Court (the trial mis moved after a
judge rilled that Adams could not
set a fair trial in Davie), Hartle did
his job to near perfection — fair,
honest and professional ...
By watching Hartle on the
witness stand, yon woiildn 'I suspect
him to be a rookie smiill-lown
police chief. He came across as a
seasoned veteran.
Di.strict Attorney H.W. “Butch”
Zimmerman Jr. also commended
Hartle for his investigation and
subsequent te.stimony in a letter to
the Cooleemee Town Board.
Mayor Bill Gales brought up the
letter when Commi.ssioner Jackie
Morton complained at the board's
October meeting that town
residents weren’t getting the police
protection they deserved. Morton
contended that officers should jug
gle hours to provide all-night pro
tection and repeated that contention
throughout her unsuccessful cam
paign for mayor.
But this controversy took a back
seal lo a bigger one when Harlle
was arrested last Tuesday on ihree
counts of ob.structing justice by
altering evidence of criminal con
duct after a 1 '/4-month investiga
tion by the SBI and Zimmerman’s
office.
According to the warrants issued
by Magistrate Robert Cook, Har
tle altered an SBI lab report, money
and cocaine in three cases against
Billy Gene Shinault of Route 7,
Mocksville. Michael Brady, now
acting as interim chief, was the in
vestigating officer.
Hartle, now 29, was arrested at
his home, which he rents from the
town of Cooleemee, by ilie SBI and
a detective from the sheriffs
department. The police chicf was
placed in the Davie County Jail in
lieu of a .S3,000 bond, but was
released shortly afterward when
Cooleemee Commissioner Hayden
Beck posted his bond.
Mayor Bill Gales, after hearing
of Harlle's arrest, placed him on
administrative suspension until the
matter is resolved.
Davie County Sheriff Bill
Wooten .said that while his officer
assisted in the arrest, the depart
ment wasn't involved in the
investigation.
“ 1 guess it started through the
(Cooleemee) department,”
Wooten said after the arrest.
"Somebody got Butch's attention.
We didn't. We were informed of
it."
Brady said SBI officials talked
with him and some of the three
part-time officers during their in
vestigation. "We really didn't
know what they were targeting on
oranythingel.se," he .said. “ They
just came by and talked in general
with us."
Hartle’s suspension should not
affect the police departmenl
coverage, Brady said. Part-time of
ficers Donna Hanes, Gary Vogler
and Albert Cobb are dividing ihe
extra hours.
The deparlmenl also has two
auxiliary officers, Jerry Byerly and
Wes Vestal, who can be called in
if necessary. “ If we have a pro
blem where we need extra officers
like the storm (Hurricane Hugo),
we'll contact them,” Brady .said.
The interim chief, who has
worked as a special deputy for the
Rowan and Davie sheriffs depart
ments, said he heard about Hartle's
arrest when he stopped by the
department last Tuesday afternoon
on his way home from
Breathalyzer school. “I was sur-
pri.sed,” he said.
Though he said he hadn't had a
lot of lime to talk lo people about
their reactions. Brady, who is 28,
said most people don't want to
believe Hartle was arrested.
Barbara Spry is one. “ I feel like
the man could not do ii. Really and
truly, il’sju.st not in his character.
“ All the lime I’ve known him,
he's just been very honest,
straightforward and to the letter in
his work, very professional."
Spry, whose job at Davie Dis
count Drugs in the Cooleemee
Shopping Center puts her in touch
wilh many townspeople, said most
feel the same way. “ We all arc in
agreement that we don't think he's
capable," she said.
Spry said the charges against
Hartle may have stemmed from a
mistake in paperwork. “ That
definitely can happen to anyone,”
she said. “ But I don't think he
knowingly could do that."
Another possible explanation,
Spry said, is that Hartle was set up.
Debbie Spillman, Clarence
Spillman and Mike Sizemore all
said the .same thing.
“Just remember he's innocent
until proven guilty,” Clarence
Spillman said. “ I think someone
framed him. It's possible because
olher people probably have access
10 ihe files.
■‘Our pollcc commissioner
(Hayden Beck), he’s got con
fidence in him or he wouldn’t have
signed his bond."
Debbie Spillman, listening, said
she would have signed his bond if
Hartle had asked. “ It .seems like
Tony has always tried to do for us
when we needed help," she said.
Sizemore said he has no doubt
but that Hartle was set up. “I know
he was,” he said. “ I think they’ve
got the wrong one.”
Rebecca and Edgar Osborne,
who run Osborne Phillips 66 in
Cooleemee, said Hartle’s arrest
was a shock.
“ He was a quiet man,” Mrs.
'Man was shot in area to right of enclosed porch at his home off Baltimore Road Tuesday evening.
— P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n
^Advance Man Shot To Death By Deputy Sheriff
Continued From P. 1
^>ingle shotgun blast at West.
Pellets entered the chest and arm,
Wpotensaid.
; “He (Smith) saw daiiger. Art
•W»» lri|i|)ed. Gordon came in the
. .dnveway bdiind the house and was
«ovenag Aft.” Wooten said.
,, .* taken to Davie Coun-
,iy HdtipiUl whilf being ad-
.fOtateewdCPR. He was prounc-
ed dead at 6:37 p.m.
“ It's an unfortunate situation,
especially for the families, but it
could have gotten either one of the
officers killed," Woolen said.
West never fired a shot after
police arrived, Wooten said. At
least one of the guns was loaded.
Calls for police assistance like
this one ate the most dangerous,
Wooten said. i
“ It’s a dangerous situation. It
can be a domestic dispute or a men
tal case. You never know what’s
on a man's mind.”
Wooten said Ihe sheriffs depart
ment had been called to the West
residence liefore, but dqxities were
usually at>le to calm West down by
talking to him.
The incident was Smith's second
Police Chief Hartle rents this house from the town.
Osborne said, “sort of shy, always
real friendly to me.”
Mrs. Osborne said the publicity
surrounding Hartle's arrest has
hurt the town. “That’s not the im
age this town wants to present,”
she said. “That’s why it was such
a shock, but until they show me the
evidence that he did it, he’s inno
cent until proven guilty.”
Hartle is scheduled for a
preliminary hearing on Dec. 21 in
Davie District Court.
In the meantime, Brady is fillr
ing his seat in the department’s
headquarters in the Cooleerhee
Town Hall.
Two items stand out on-the
department’s bulletin board. One
is the column titled, “Cooleemee
Should Be Proud Of Poli^ ChieffV’
The other is a picture of Barmy
Fife with the caption, “ Make My
Day.”
B o a r d : H a r t l e I n n o c e n t
U n t i l P r o v e n G u i l t y
Continued From P. 1
Bill Cranfill, who was sworn in
as a commissioner Monday night,
said afterward that he was also
shocked by Hartle’s arrest. “I’m
not going to make too much com
ment on it because I believe he’s
innocent until proven guilty.” ,
Commissioner Fred Pierce,
elected mayor pro tem Monday
night, had a similar comment last
Friday. “ I was just shocked,” he
said, “and I’m still saying he’s in
nocent until proven guilty.”
Commissioner Jackie Morton
said Monday afternoon; "I’m just
not pleased at all, of course, and
if he’sguiity, of course, I w a n t^
out of this town. That’s about^all
1 have to sayi” ' i
Hai^e and his wife, Linda, live
in a hoW they :rent from the town,' '
Gales, after hearing of Hartle'Jÿ ;
arrest last Tuesday, said he, ; |
shocked.
, “(Ü’s) very bad," he said.?**! v‘|
dbn’tiaioWyhat to say.,1
comment anymore. All 1 ccwld dii
is pikce hjih on administÎMive
suspeiision iintil we see t^ oitt
come'W this:”
Haiile is scheduled ; for | a | | |
preliininary heariiig on 'Thui^ÿM ||
Dec.'il, in Davie District C ^ ; |.a
Santa’s
Santa Claus will visit our store
Saturday, Dec. 16,1-3 p.m.
with treats for the children!
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KaT Designs
a domestic or disturbance call.
Smilh was with Sgt. Tom Grubb
last summer when Grubb was in
jured by a shotgun blast fired by
Frank Frost, a mental patient.
SBI Agents David Call, Bob
Melton and John H. Suttle are in
vestigating the shooting. Lemmons
said it is proper to have in-
y^igators from outside the depart-
lhis yew wilhanannediesklent(^-^menl involved in a shooting.
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'X'-I
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , 19 8 9 - 9
Motorists Find Going
Tougli On Icy Streets
Eric Calvin Bailey was helping
a fellow motorist Friday when he
heard the crash.
Л car had slid into the rear ofhis
truck on U.S. 64 in front of
Cleary’s Auto Sales.
Bailey had slopped his truck in
the road helping Mae Campbell
Peebles of Mocksvillc, who had
lost control of her car. Il was hang
ing on the edge of an cmbankmenl.
According lo a report by
Mocksvillc Police Deparlmenl
Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, Sonya
Renee Dial, 24, of Mcisenheimer, ■
was driving her car cast on U.S.
64 and attempted to stop, but slid
into the rear of Bailey's pickup
truck, which was parked in the
road with the emergency flashers
on.
Damage to her car was estimated
,at $1,500, to Bailey's track, $200.
• Two cars collided on an icy
South Main Street hill in front of
; B&F Manufacturing just before
■ noon on Friday.
j: Michael Joseph Campbell, 19, of
^Milling Road, Mocksvillc, was
:;driving his Trans Am up the hill
•:when the back end began to
fishtail, reported Mocksville Police
Dclcctivc Wayne Stoncman.
Campbell said he pulled to the
right as far as he could, but the car
still crossed the center line and col
lided with a car driven in the op
posite direction by Arnold Franklin
Garwood, 60, of Cooleemee.
Campbell's car spun around 180
degrees after the collision. Both
cars stoppal in opposite ditches.
Damage to the 1977 Pontiac
driven by Campbell and the 1985
Mercury driven by Ganvood were
each estimated at $2,000.
• No charges were filed after a
collision at U.S. 64 and Valley
Road at 1:39 p.m. Friday.
According to a report by
Mocksvillc Patrolman G.A.
Bagshaw, Richard Monroe
Grubbs, 48, of Win.ston-Salein,
drove his car from the intersection
into the path of a car driven by
Catherine Laura Riddle, 30, of
Statesville.
Damage to the car driven by
Grabbs was estimated al $50, to the
1983 Ford driven by Riddle,
$2,000.
• A Route 9, Mocksville woman
was charged with exceeding a safe
speed after a wreck at 4:10 p.m.
Friday on Country Lane.
Connie Ray Whitaker, 61, was
driving cast on Country Lane when
.she lost control of the car, causing
it to cross the center line and hit
a Jeep driven westbound by Rebec
ca Hernsmi Lee, 38, of Pfafftown,
reported Mocksvillc Patrolman
Т.Н. Blackwelder.
Damage to the 1983 Ford driven
by Whitaker was estimated at
$600, lo the 1983 Jeep driven by
Lee. $300.
• A Mocksville teen-ager lost
control of his car on an icy
Salisbury Street Saturday at 7 p.m.
According to a report by
Mocksville Patrolman K.D.
Thompson, Wade Harrison
Leonard III, 16, of 126 W. Church
St., was driving .south on Sali.sbury
Street when he lost control of the
car, causing il to hit a pickup truck
driven by Michael Wayne Walls,
39, of Route 1, Woodleaf.
No charges were filed.
Damage to the 1986 Pontiac
driven by Leonard was estimated
at $500, to the 1986 Dodge driven
by Walls, $750.
Mocksville Officer G.A. Bagshaw investigates wreck where car slid into back of truck. ;
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
Mae Campbell Peebles lost control of her car on U .S . 64 near Cleary’s Auto Sales.
Patrol Investigates 14 Wrecks On Icy Davie Road
A total of 14 wrecks in Davie
County were attributed to the icy
roads this past weekend.
• .Only one- .major injury was
reported and several accidents'in
volved various minor, injuries.
¡■-^The N.C. Highway Patrol in-,
vestigated the accidents.
• Mushtaq Ahmad Bukhari, 44,
of Valdese was injured when he_
was involved in a three vchicle ac
cident Friday on 1-40. ■ og:
Bukhari was released from N.C.
Baptist Hospital on Dec. 10 after
l^ing treated for multiple injuries.
'According to a report by
Trooper L.D. Chappell, Bukhari
was traveling east on 1-40 when he
tri^ to pass two other vehicles in
the.right lane.
' Bu№ari lost control of his Jeep
I on the icy road and skidded into the
, side of a truck driven by Shawn
Byron Morris, 19, of Winston-
Sdem. Bukhari’s Jeep then rp-off
the right side of the road, struck
I a giiardraU and came back onto the
road and into the path of a car
diriven by Dorothy Jane Primm,
' 55,, of Harris, Mo., Chappel
re p o ^ .
> Bukhari was charged with ex-
pceeding a safe speed.
Damage to Bukhari’s 1989 Jeep
Itwas estimated at $12,000; to
r.Primm’> 1978 Dodge station -
wagon, $4.000; and to Morris's
1981 Chevrolet. $75.
• A Mocksville man was injured
Friday in a single vehicle accident
on U.S. 64 at 9:30 a.m.
Lawrence William Drye, 35,
was treated and released from
Davie County Hospital. Drye suf
fered a broken shoulder blade.
, According to a report by
Trooper D.R. McCoy. Drye was
driving a vehicle west on U.S. 64
when he lost control on the icy
road, struck a ditchbank .and
overturned. '*■
No charges were filed. Damagb
to Drye's 1988 Suzuki was
estimated at $2,800.
• A Lewisville woman lost con
trol of her car while driving on an
icy 1-40 bridge Friday.
Trooper C.D. Jones stated Debra
Ann McKillop, 37, was traveling
west at 8:45 when she lost control
and struck the right side of the
bridge.
Damage to her 1986 Chrysler
was estimated at $2,300. No
charges were filed.
• A Lexington woman’s car
skidded over the center line and
collided with a truck Friday on
U.S. 158.
Brenda Myers Sowers, 41, was
driving a car west on U.S. 158 on
an icy road and slid across the
center line into the path of a truck
driven by Richard Gray Strupe, 53,
of King, according to a report by
Trooper L.D. Chappell.
Sowers was charged with driv
ing left of center.
Damage to Sowers’ 1989
Mercedes was estimated at $3,200,
and to Strupe’s 1978 Chevrolet,
$350.
• A 1983 Ford truck overturn
ed Friday on U.S. 601 near Chin
quapin Road.
According to a report by
Trooper L.D. Chappell, Allen
John Vestal, 47, of Yadkinville,
was traveling south on U.S. 601
about 2:30 p.m. when his truck
skidded out of control on the ice
and overturned.
No charges were filed. Damage
to Vestal’s 1983 Ford was
estimated at $3,500. .
• An Advance woman lost con
trol of her car while driving on ice
Dcc. 8 on N.C. 801 near Wood
ward Road.
According to a report by
Trooper L.D. Chappell, Shelby
■Jarvis Foster. 49, uf Route 1, was
traveling north about 12:20 p.m.
on N.C. 801 when her car skidd
ed out of control on the ice and
went off the left side of the road
and struck several trees.
No charges were filed. Damage
to Foster’s 1985 Dodge was
estimated at $1,700. I
• A South Carolina woman
wrecked her car when she Inst con
trol on an icy U.S. 601 Friday.
Mary Louise Bess, 25, of Darl
ington, was traveling south on U .S.
601 about 5:45 p.m. when her car
skidded out of control on the ice,
hit a ditchbank and overturned, ac
cording to a report by Trooper
L.D. Chappell.
Bess was charged wilh exceeding
a safe speed.
Damage lo Hc.ss’s 19X4 Pontiac
was estimated al $1,500.
• A Clemmons man lost control
of his car Saturday on 1-40 because
of an icy road.
takao Lewis Sato, 40, was
traveling west on 1-40 when he lost
control on the ice, drove into the
median and overturned, according
to a report by Trooper D.R.
McCoy.
No charges were filed. Damage
to Sato’s 1990 Ford was estimated
at $8,000.
• Two vehicles collided Satur-
, day on U.S. 601.
According to a report by
Trooper L.D. Chappell, John Ir-
' vin Naile of Cleveland was travel
ing .south at 3:45 p.m. on U.S. 601
at the bridge and the city limits
when he saw a vehicle across the
southbound lane. Naile skidded to
a stop. Zelda .Ijames Shaw of
Woodleaf was also traveling south
and failed to get stopped on the icy
road before hitting the rear of
Naile’s car.
No charges were filed. \
• A Chandler woman lo.st con
trol of her car Saturday on 1-40.
According to a; report by
Trooper L.D. Chappell, May
Daniel Roberts was traveling east
on 1-40 when she skidded out hi
control on the icy road and hit a
guardrail. /
No charges were filed.
• A Winston-Salem man was
charged with DWI after a two vehi
cle wreck Saturday on 1-40. ■
Willie Lee Robertson, 35, was
charged after an accident at 5:50
p.m., according to a report iby
Trooper K.B. Steen.
Robertson had driven his car
back onto the interstate from the
median and was traveling at a slow
rate of speed. Another car, driven
by Stephanie Joy Jones, 19, of
Scotts, and traveling east on 1-40
behind Robertson slowed to avoid
hitting Robertson’s car. Jones’s car
skidded on the ice and slid into the
rear of Robertson’s car.
Jones was charged with ex
ceeding a safe spe^.
Damage to Jones’ 1985
Chevrolet was estimated at $5,000,
and to Robertson's 1980 Pontiac;
$1,000. ;■ \
• A Gwrgia man lost control of
his Dodge station wagon &turdky
on 1-40.
Alvin Kruah Geai^, 27, of Nor?-,
cross was traveling east on 1-40
when he lost control ofhis vehicle
on the icy road, went into the me
dian and overturfled. ;
' No charges were filed. Damage
to thé 1989 Dodge was estimated
at $8,000.
• A car and truck' collided on
Baltimore Road Saturday at 7:15
p.m.
According lo a report by
Trooper L.D. Chappell, J^ y
Adrian Pardue, I8',.,of, Route 4,';
Advance WÜS traveling north irt a
left curve when he skidded
sideways on the icy road.'Pardue -
collided with a truck driven by
Henry Lee Shermér, 54, of
Winston-Salem.
No charges were filed. - : ' _
• A Statesville woman was in
volved in a single vehicle accident
on'1-40 Satur^y at .S:30 p.m.
According to a report by
Trooper C.D. Jones, Susan I oung
Massey V 35, was traveling east cm ;
1-40 when she lost control on an iiÿ. >
bridge, ran off the right side of thé-
road, continued in a broed slkie and
struck several trees. -
No charges were' filed;.'!
to Massey’s 1978 Ford' w
estimated at<$2,000;
Candidates Lining Up For Local Offices
I jContiniicd From 1
■ Cope Boger. TheV have two I children: Scott, 18; anXsusan, 15.
He has taught social ^dies for
I ¡21 years and also teaches iV)avid-
I №n Community College’s adult
I ^ucation program.
"It’s going to be a learning pro-
I fcess for anybody that goes in, ” he I said. “Anybody that goes in think-. I ing otherwise would be foolish.I The office carries tremendous
I responsibility."
Maxine Boger, 56, also said her
I decision to seek the office came
I after Jordan announced her
1 retirement.
For the past 13 years, she has
I been an executive secretary to the I manager, merchandise manager
I end personnel manager of Belk of I Hanes Mall.
Previously, she worked for five
I years helping the family operate
I Sugar Vall^ Flying Service. Prior
I jo that, Boger worked for the con-
||ro ller of Ingersoll-Rand,
I Mocksville.
“I feel that I have the organtea-
Itioml and penonal skills to proper-
Ib» adroioiiler this office,’’she sakl.
VThit ii.j position that will be
iudchaUenging.Ifeel
IniifidMl ttai 1 am capd)le of do-
Ы и м Job.’’the laid.
She is married to Gilbert Lee
Boger. They have three children
and four grandchildren.
Since 1964, Boger said she has
been active in the Davie
Republican Party, working for
GOP candidates.
“Mrs. Jordan and her staff have
done a fine job, and I hope to have
the opportunity to offer the same
quality scrvice to the people of
Davie County,’’ she said.
Other Offices
Two candidates have put their
names in for the office of Sheriff
of Davie County.
Incumbent Democrat Bill
Wooten said he will seek re-
election, while Republican Bob
Hampton will also seek the office.
Filing fee for the clerk of court
job is $442.56, for the sheriffs
job, $313.91.
Also this year, Davie voters will
choose two members of the Davie
. Board of Education. Seats held by
Nancy S. Grooms and Luther B.
Potu will be up for election. Fil
ing fee is $5 for the non-partisan
election.
The county commissioner seats
held by R.C. Smith and C.E.
“Buddy'*/Uexander will be decid
ed on by Davie voters. Filing fee
is $10.
Area voters will also pick state
Senate and House members in
1990. Filing fees for both offices
is $125.
The 23rd Senate District seats-
are held by Betsy Cochrane of
Davie County and Paul S; Smith
of Rowan County.
' The 37th House District seats are
held by Julia C. Howard of Davie
County and Charies L. Cromer and
Joe H. Hege Jr., both of Davidson
County.
Cromer, a Thomasville
Republican, said Monday he will
seek re-election.
Candidates for the above offices
may file at the Davie County Board
of Elections in the county cour
thouse between noon on Jan. I and
noon on Feb. 5.
Candidates for U.S. and state
offices may also file at the
Davie County Board of Elec
tions office.
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D A V IE C O U N T Y E N ^ F E R I'R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 19 8 9 - 1 Э
Fall Athletes Honored At Banquet
S a l e s , F e r g u s s o n , E v a n s a n d G a r n e t t A r e D a v i e M V P s
Nine Davie County football players were
honored for their first 4 -A p layoff
appearance last week
when the high scliool
held its fall sports
baniiiiet.
Socccr, tennis and
volleyball awards were
also given.
R andall W ard
presented the football
awards. In his first FerKusson
sea.son he led his alma tnaler W ar Eagles
to the playoffs despite a 4-7 rccord.
His team wasn't the only playoff con
tender, however. Angie Jarvis’ volleyball
team advanced into 4 -A p la y o ff
competition.
The tennis team , under Shelby Nichols,
was 5-7, w hile Jim Lightle’s soccer leam
finished 6-12.
O f the 14 athletes honored w ilh awards,
six w ill be back ne.xt season.
Sales MVP
There was little doubt who would be
naitied M ost Valuable Player for W ard’s
War Eafile football team: Reggie Sales.
The senior running back became the se
cond Davie rusher in three years to hit the
1,000-yard mark and finished as the
’Houncls
Pefeat
i>avie|11-Point First Half Deadly
I By. Ronnie Gallagher
I Dayle County Enterprise-R^rd
STATESVILLE - Charles
I Crenshaw is finding out he may
I have to alter his game plan a bit.
I^ ’The first-year coach had
1 planned to^put 6-3 Steven'I Parker at point guard, thinking
I it may help Davie’s varsity boys
I basketball team get the ball up- I coiirt more effctively against the
jpfessT After all, at 6-3, Parker I can see over most defenses.
But in a 67-45 thrashing at
I Statesville last week, he found I Parker was needed elsewhere.
“We finally posted him up,”
ICrenshaw said. “We needed
Ihiminside.” rr
Parker was one of the^few
¡bright spots for Davie, scoring
111 points and hauling down nine J rebounds. But it was the same
lold story for the War Eagles:
I not enough quickness.
‘‘Statesville was real quick
land we had trouble with them
Ipressing,” said Crenshaw.
]“We have to leam to handle
|that part of the game.” '
Davie’s contest at West
iRowan was postponed Friday
Idue to weather and has been
Jrescheduled for Wednesday
Inight. The War Eagles’ only
|victory this season has come
against the Falcons.
Should’ve Been Even
Although Statesville led 14-S
after one quarter, Crenshaw
said it should’ve been even.
“They got nine of those
oints on three baskets — three-
Dinters,” he said. “We got
ome good shots but just didn't
hit them.”
By halftime, the score was-
29-11 and the verdict had, for
! mosi part, been put to rest.
Still, Davie didn’t give up,
Dring 34 second half points.
‘,'We were. outscored only
^8>34 in the secbwl half so
(’ia bdght spot,” said Cren-
•w. ‘‘We went to a man-to-
idefMK and oui offense ex-
^ ■ ' 1
G arnett
school’s all-tim e leader w ith 1,131.
Sales also was named best back.
Clint Junker and M alt
Vaughters were named
as aw ard w in n ers.
Junker was special
teams player o f the year
w hile Vaughters won
the top defensive
lineman award. Both
were named lo the C PC
all-lcaguc team.
Junker was the snapper on punts and ex
tra points and W ard said there aren’t many
who arc belter.
“ H e ’s the best long snapper I'v e ever
coached,” said W ard. “ H e just has a knack
for that.”
" I think he’s the best in the slate,”
echoed defensive coordinator Buddy
Low ery. “ There’s none better.''
Brian W illiam s won the award for best
offensive linem an. He was definitely the
loam ’s most versatile in the trenches.
“ H e played guard, center and then guard
again,” W ard smiled. “ H e was our mo.st
consistent linem an.”
Despite missing a couple o f games w ilh
a bum knee, Todd Kiger won the award for
best linebacker/defensive back.
“ Todd is the type o f athlete that is a jo y
Evans
to coach,” .said W ard. “ H e ’s always work
ing hard and doing the jo b ."
The M ost Im proved
A w ard went to senior
Brian Basham.
“ B rian really im
proved from the first to
the last o f the sea.son,"
said W ard. “ H e was at
the bottom o f the depth
chart but ended up star
ting. H e also made the
A -B H onor Roll and I ’m as happy about
his accomplishments in the classroom as I
am w ilh what he did on the field .”
There were three other special awards
given. The Golden Helm et A w ard was
given to M alt M arion, w hile Danny R um
ple was the Hustle A w ard w inner. W ayne
M ock was honored as the recipient o f the
Team A w ard.
“ The Golden Helm et A w ard goes lo an
athlete who shows leadership and is a leam
player and we thought M alt was a good
choice,” W ard said. “ H e .showed how he
fell about practicing by stay after some
afternoons w orking to get better.
“ Danny was a lot like Todd. W hatever
w e asked him to do, he did it. H e came back
Please Sec Banquet — P. 3B
.liinker Vaujjhters Foster Rc/nicckDavie Puts Five On CPC All-Conference Team
A football team that only wins four games usually doesn’t
have a chance to placc five players on an all-conference team.
Bui when the 4-7 team is a playoff par-1
ticipant, that changes everything. A l least,
il changed the thinking o f the coaches in
the Central Piedmont Conference.
O nly champion West Forsyth, which
made it lo the 4 -A scinifinals and finished
13-1, had more players named to the all-
C P C team 'than D avie’s five. Defensive
lineman M alt Vaughters, linebacker M att
Reznicek and defensive back Brad Foster
were named on the defense w hile running
back Reggie Sales and tight end C lin t Junker were named
as offensive players.
“ W e were happy w ith the selections,” said D avie coach
Randall W ard. “ A ll o f the players that made it were leaders
for our team . 1 think if Todd (K iger) had not gotten hurt,
fie would have had a good chance.”
Please See CPC - P. 3B
Sales
Girls’ Comebaèk
Falls A Bit
K « « p A w a y
South Davie freshman Tonya Allison plays keep away from several Southeastern Stokes
players after grabbing a rebound in the Tiger’s victory last week. Details on Page 4B
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Saturday: A Great Pay That Turned Sour
m r \ m i n o a K n it f 1 a 1 1 I m 'T 'u ^ _________i ________
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
STATESVILLE - Unlike
last year’s team, which got off
to a good start but faltered in the
third quarter, Angie Jarvis’
Davie Couiity girls varsity
basketball team has had some
very good third quarters so far
this season.
The War Eagles had a good
second half start against
Statesville last week but
couldn’t overcome the
lackluster beginining, falling to
the Greyhounds, 47-34.
Jarvif would just as soon see
her inexperienced team play
well early.
“We’re not used to playing
together yet so that may be one
reason we get off to a slow
start,” she said. “Many 'of
these girls haven’t played
together since the seventh and.
eighth grade teams in junior
high.” pv
Deadly first quarter shooting
by Statesville didn’t help mat
ters any. The Greyhounds were ;
up 9-2 and the lead grew to
24-16 at halftime.
“They had this guard who
popped a few jumpers that put
us behind,” Jarvis said.
But the long jumper that real
ly hurt Davie’s chances of win-
ning came at the third quarter
buzzer. - J ‘|-
Behind Jill Osborne ^ndV
Sharon Allen, the War Eagles
battled to within 42-39 and “t
really thought we were coming
back all the way,” Jarvis said.
But a long three-pointer at thé '
buzzer gave Statesville a 45-^9 '
advantage. , , --'f,
“That took quite a bit out of
us,” she said.
Davie then tnanaged only five'
points in the fourth peri(^. ; •
Allen had eight points to lead '
Davie, while Osborne and
Stephanie Ebert chipped.in witH '
six. Tiffany Fleming had five*'
points. '
Jarvis thinks she has to get -
her top player, Debbie Evans,- :
more into the flow of the of-;
fense. She has urged her senior г
guard to shoot more. Evans had :
bnly four against Statesville. ; > '
‘ ‘I think Debbie is forcing her
shots right now and not takiiq^o
the open shots when she has;;.:
theih,” Jarvis said. VShe feels-
like she has to do eveiything biC
she has to realize there are other-
good players around her whO' -
can help.”
Jarvis thinks, this week is a‘ ;
big one for her team. After r
meeting Statesville Tki^day.ihT
Please See Girls - P. ЗВ!
It’s Saturday morning, about 10:45 a.m.
There’s ice and snow covering the roads. Might
as well stay home. Yeah, that’s the ticket. I’ll
just stay home.
I’ll do my best Ernest T. Bass impression —
huddle up in my cave and “hermitize” myself
until it’s over. The television will be my only
outlet to the outside world.
More times than not, I despise snow for the
very reason that I can’t go anywhere. But today
might not be so bad.
Flipping through my trusty TV Guide, I. see
that North Carolina is playing football in ^e
Shrine Bowl. Duke and North Carolina are play
ing basketball against Big Ten teams. UNLV is
taking on Oklahoma in basketball. Air Foroe is
playing football in Hawaii. I'll watch the Hawaii
game. At leasts I'll see sonte sunshine
somewhere. Army is playing football «gainst
Navy. And there's even an olwuie biuketball
game brtween Middle Tennessee State and Loui
siana Tech scheduliid for the wee hours o f the
. . . „ .J -
R o n n i e
G a l l a g h e r
If everything goes right, Duke will defeat
Michigan, Carolina will upend Iowa and North
. Carolina will make it two straight in the Shrine
Bowl. I can watch Army sock it to Navy. I can
^ see Hawaii win. And if I get tired of the tube, I
can always turn on the radio and listen to the
Charlotte Hornets defeat the Denver Nuggets.
You know, this might turn out to be a great
day alter all. I may tegin liking snow.
11:21 p.m. The first televised game of the day...
has begun. Union is leading Dayton in the Divi
sion 111 football title game, being played
somewhere in Alabama. Where is Union? Isn't J
Dayton Division 1? Why play in Alabama? Who .'
cares about this game? :
1:14 p.m. Billy Packer is on the tube, with a ; \
special basketball preview. It is our duty as '; ■. ;
Davie Counliuns to watch Packer each and every;: '
time he’s on. After all, he lives in Davie County.
... well, he lives in Bermuda Run, anyway. ' i
Now, Billy is telling me Carolina is the best ;
team in the ACC. - •; J
2 p.m. Basketball is starting. Duke vs.
Michigan and UNLV vs. Oklahoma. '' ' : '
2:15 p.m. North Carolina throws an intercep- ;
tion for a touchdown and is trailing, 9-0 in the r*
Shrine Bowl. J
2:21 p.m. Oklahoma’s Billy Tubbs is called \ ''
for a technical foul and Al McGuire says, "Thal'^'^ j’
won’t be the last one called today.” Meanwhile,..:’, 'i
_ ' See dalla«h«r ^
‘^ 2 B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 10 89
SCOREBOARD
Football
NCHSAA PUYOFFS
CliM 4-A
S U N D A i ' S S T A H C H A M P IO N S H IP( A t K t f U n 5 t > a iu m . C h i p < l Н Ш )_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
R ic h m o r t ö C o u n t y 3 9 , A » h e » it le R e y n o W i 1 3
CIIII З А
S U N D A Y 'S S T A T E C H A M H O N S H t P
{ A t H e n a n S t t d i u m . C h ip < l H H I)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
K e n n a p o iis B 'O w n 24. B u r t in f t o n C u m m in g s 0
Clast 2-A
M O N D A T 'S S T A T t C H A M P iO N S H r P
M o n r o e ( 1 1 - 3 1 e t C la y t o n ( 1 4 - 0 ) . 7 3 0 p .r r
Cl«»s ЬА
f R I D A Y ' 5 S T A T E C H A M P IO N S H IP_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
S i» 8 i n C o u n t jf 3 5 . C u t f llu C h 1 4
Central Picdmcmt
All-Conrercnce
OFFtUSE
LINEMEN — Roger Jones (Dudley), Bryan Can
trell (Parkland). Ronald Burns (West Forsyth), Ciint
Junker (Davie County), Bobby Peay (Gnmsley).
RECEIVERS — Brell Noe (West Forsyth), Law
rence Williams (Gnmsley).BACKS ~ Del Sea£raves (Dudley), M ichM l
Chambers (South Rowan). R e u « Sales (Davie County). Thad Lewis (Mount Tabor), Haywood Cloud (West Forsyth).
PUNTER — Tim Carriien (South Rowan).
PCFCNSg__________________________
UNCMEN — Marlon Conners (South Rowan).
M att Vflughters (Davie County), Robert Cunning,
ham (Parkland), Vince Woodard (Ghmstey), Mike
Payne (West Forsyth).
IINCBACNERS -> Matt Reinicek (Davie County),
G ref Fouthee (Dudley), Sam Morgan (West For. tyth), Erie Caster (South Rowsn).'. BACKS — EJ. Gunthrope {Parkland), Brad Fos- tef {Davie County). Jody Tonkins (Grimsiey), Shane Townsend (Dudtey), Marion Hawkins (W est For.
syth). Junior Troutman (Grimsiey).
PLACEHICKER — Joey Chaffee (Parkland!
Basketball
CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A
Devie County O'boroOudier
G'boro GrifflMy Mount TaMr Parkland
Cenf,
W L0 0
South Rowan
W etrorsyth
W LI 2
O M it County
s r s a
Mount Tiber MUme
South Re«on WeM Forsyth
Davie Loses Two
Davie County :«iatesviie u at—4S it ao —«7
D av« County — Mayfteld 12, Parker 11, Rene
gar 3, Denshaw 2. Nail S, Chapmen 4, V M ifhtert
.4 , Junker 6. -r* . Siatesvaie — Rucker |3 , Green 9, Tucker 9. Chambers B, Miller S. Daws 6, Methany 4, Giiiespi« 6 , Mayberry 3, Brown 4.
Records -> Davie County (.2 , Statetviil« 1-2.
b tv ltC M in ty 7 f IS B — S4: n 13 11 i a ~ 4 7
. D avit County ~ AHeh 8 . Fleming 5,). Eaton 3,
Ebert 0 . Evan» 4, K. Eaton 2. Osburne 6.SlatetvtHt ~ Brown 10, lew fsS .P eet 4, Rhine-
hard 3. G iiffin 6. Gregory IS.
‘ Necorde Davie County |.2 , Staiesvine 2-1.
iJ;. ■ „ , r ■
3 i i South Splits
O A V II (M ) — C o to fflin IS , Om m
t , F Mm t 7 , H endriK 4. Koontz 7, Phelpa 8,
n o M rtt, S cott 12, S n y tftr 4, Vanhoy..
IR W IN (41) - H am ilton 4. H artm an 18.
Q auflharty f , S haw 2. F atparm an 11. C arroll.
U va n fo o d . LaAar 2. R obartaon i. C orrihar,
ArroD ipod. Kaaiar, W all 8.
_ . m D al«« 11 10 ts 17 - 81
« 1» « u - 4#
•O U T H O A V « ( I I ) - K lm m ar 8, M arrall
4. C eiam an I I . C a nar. Hovvatl 8. Hayaa,
Oavia. Ch. C oeh 4. C r. C ook I , A iliaon 8.
m w m (17) - T ra iia r 1. id d ia m a n .
C annon. W aatbrooh 4. Cola. A enar, ' J.
M o rsen 81. 0 . M ofQ ân 4, Y oung 7. H e im i.
» M f f le I 7 14 S ^ M N 18 II I 8 -17
J,*
I
O M a
North Vfiw Two
N O ATH O A V Ii (41) - S ludar 7, Ja n h in i
80. йеьагаоп 2. M cC ann 8, A llan 10. Dodson
t: B iaekw all Э, S tout. R inahardl. H ardin.
IR W IN (M ) - T raxlar 2, E ddlam an 8,
4. C ola 4, A gnar 8, D.
Y oung; Halm a.
O avte . It III 4
8 - 4 8
14 - 88
f n io R T H O A V II (48) - B arney 7. M cC ham R ica 7. M a rtin S. B arry 2, King 2, Duncan.
4)alton. Latham . Eura.
IR W IN (48) - H am ilton 2. H artm an 14.
4. Shaw 4. Faaparm an 8. Tarrali 3.
. Latlar 2. R obarU on, Arrow ood.
9, W all 2.
O avte 8 11 7 30 - 48
8 8 4 30 - 48
Schedules
Davie Varsity
Davie Wrestling
Nov.25
30
Dcc. 5
9
II
И
21
28-29
Jan. 4
9
11
16
18
23
25
Feb.
9-10
16-17
N. Davidson
Tournament
G ’BORO SMITH
STARM OUNT
S. Rowan Tourn.
a( Wilkc.s Centra!
N. DAVID.SON
WRAL Tourn.
Durham Jordan
Tournament
PARKLAND
al Dudley
al Ml. Tabor
REYNOLDS
at W. Forsyth
S. ROWAN
at Grimsiey
Regionals
Slate Individual at
E. For.syih
23-24 Stale dual al
G'boro
CAPS denote home match.
Malche.s begin at 7:30 p.m.
South 9th
Dcc. 5
7
12
14
19
Jan. 4
9
II
18
23
25
30
Feb. I
6
ill Erwin
SE STOKES
at China Grove
N. DAVIDSON
al Corriher-Lipe
N. DAVIE
al Chcslnul Grove
ERWIN
at SE Stokes
CHINA GROVE
al N. Davidson
CORRIHER-LIPE
al N. Davic
CHESTNUT GR.
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin at 4 p.m.
South 9th Wrestling
Dcc. 4
6
II
13
18
Jan. 8
10
17
22
24
at Corriher-Lipc
CHINA GROVE
N. DAVIDSON
SE STOKES
at N. Davic
at Chestnut Grove
ERWIN
CORRIHER-LIPE
at China Grove
at N. Davidson
• Dec. 15 N. DAVIDSON
26-30 Catawba
Г Christmas Toum.
■‘ Jan. 5 at Parkland
9 DUDLEY ,
: 12 M T. TABOR
16 at Reynolds
. \I9 W. FORSYTH
•'■j 23 at S. Rowan
26 al Grimsiey
,V 30 at Dudley
Feb. 2 at Ml. Tabor
6 REYNOLDS
9 at W. Forsyth
13 S. ROWAN
16 ,GRIMSLEY
20 PARKLAND
CAPS 4«iMe Dome gune.'
JiyvM АмЬиенкг wm Ik at op-
CAPS denote home matches.
Matches begin at 4 p.m.
South 7-8
Dec. 5 TRINITY
7 at Lexington
12 ' FERNDALE
14 al Northeast
19 ASHEBORO
Jan. 4 at N. Davic
: 11 at Trinity
18 LEXINGTON
23 / at Femdale
I! 25 ( NORTHEAST
. 30 al Asheboro
Feb. I N. DAVIE
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin at 4 p.m.
North 9th
Dec. 5 SE STOKES
7 at Erwin
12 CORRIHER-LIPE
14 at Chestnut Gr.
19 CHINA GROVE
Jan. 4 at S. Davie
9 N. DAVIDSON
11 at SE Stokes
18 ERWIN
23 al Corriher-Lipc
25 CHESTNUT GR.
30 .at China Grove
Feb. 1 S. DAVIE
6 at N. David.son
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin at 4 p.m.
North 9th Wrestling
Dec.4 at Erwin
6 at N. Davidson
II at China Gr.
13 CHESTNUT GR.
■ 18 S. DAVIE
Jan. 8 at SE Stokes
10 at Corriher-Lipe
17 ERWIN
22 N. DAVIDSON
24 CHINA GROVE
29 A T S. Davie
CAPS denote home match.
Matchcs begin at 4 p.m.
North 7-8
Dec. 5 al Thomasville
12 at Asheboro
14 TR INITY
19 at Northeast
Jan. 4 S. DAVIE
9 at Lexington
II THOM ASVILLE
23 ASHEBORO
25 at Trinity
30 NORTHEAST
Feb. 1 al S. Davie
6 LEXINGTON
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin al 4 p.m.
North JV Wrestling
Nov.27 LEXINGTON
29 TR INITY
Dec. 6 al N. Davidson
11 at China Grove
18 S. DAVIE
Jan. 3 W. IREDELL
22 N. DAVIDSON
24 CHINA GROVE29:itS.Dtvie;CAPS deáot« horot пШбЬм. Muchet bqin It 4 p.m. . : -
D a v ie C o u n ty J a y v e e B o y s
The Davie County jayvee boys basketball team consists of (Front
row, from left): Jason Allen, Brian Pitts, Chip Carter, Scott
Callison and Allen Cooper. (Second row): Mark Wondracek,
Chris Gregory, Dale Parrish, Jason Curtiss and Luke Belton.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Give Studevent An Old Ball Anyday
No, South Davie’s freshman
boys team didn’t play a college
named Slippery Rock last week.
They literally played with a
“slippery rock.”
The basketball gave both South
Davie and Southeastern Stokes fits
during the Tigers’ 83-35 victory.
“ It was a new ball,” sighed
South coach Clyde Studevent. “ A
brand new ball. And you know
what that means...”
It means no one can hold onto
the ball. It means turnovers. It
means bad shots, it means a hec
tic afternoon.
“ I usually like to practice with
a new ball a couple of times,”
Studevent said. “ But this time, I
brought it light out of the box. No
one could catch it or hold on to it.
1 don’t fault either team for mak
ing turnovers, not with that ball.
Give me an old ball any day.”
It was evident that Studevent was
embarrased afterwards and he
apologized to the Southeastern
coach — but not for running up the
score.
“ No, I apologized for the ball,”
he said. “I’ll never play with a
brand new one again.”
Frye Hot
Sometimes, all<onference selec
tions arc so ludicrous that football
coaches tend to use erratic behavior
to get their point across.
That was the case of Statesville
coach C.A. Frye, who was
seething when he saw who was
voted by the coaches as Player of
the Year in the Foothills
Conference.
Joe Simmons, a miming back for
North Surry, which went 1-4 in the
league, was named over several
players from Frye’s Greyhound
team that finished the regular
season lO-O and made it to the 3-A
quarterfinals before losing to
Kannapolis.
In fact, Frye was so upset that
he contacted league commissioner
Bob Boyles and announced that he
wouldn't accept the “Coach of the
Year” award.
Be Easy On Them
South Davie wrestling coach Bill
Cranfield has been in wrestling
long enough to realize you don’t
berate athletes for losing.
In a 47-40 loss to China Grove,
three of his wrestlers were winn;
ing when they were suddenly turn
ed over and beaten.
“They were fluke moves,”
Cranfield said. “We were tired."
Asked what he said to the
wrestlers, Cranfield shrugged.
“What do you »y to them?” he
asked. “They're so green that you
expea them to learn from things
likethat. You can't get a whole lot
out of yelling. You just tell them
to lemember what they did wrong
and next time, they'll bie ready.'*
CranfieM had a lot of fans wat
ching him at China Grove, the
Itpn where he ipent almost a
Notebook
decade turning the South Rowan
wrestling team into one of the
state’s best. In fact, he knows
China Grove wrestling coach Jim
Barringer well.
“He came through South Rowan
when I was there,” said Cranfield.
All-State Soccer
The Central Piedmont Con
ference had its first all-state athletes
named in soccer as Grimsley’s
Mike Mascia was first team and
Greg Marron second team.
Grimsiey made the 4-À'fmals by
defeating Greensboro Page in the
quarterfinals, I-O, and Myers Park
in the semifinals by the same score.
The Whirlies’ luck ran out in the
finals, however, losing to Raleigh
Sanderson in the championship
match Saturday, 3-2.
CPC All-Americas
The Central Piedmont Con
ference has produced its first two
all-America athletes:
• Greensboro Grimsley’s
Mascia led the Whirlies to a 21-2-3
soccer record and a berth in the
state 4-A finals. The sènior
sweeper was chosen as a first-team
all-America by the National Soc
cer Coaches: Association of
America.
• Mount Tabor's Btant Armen-
trout placed I Sth in theS-kilometer
Kinney Cross Country champion
ships in San Diego, California
Saturday and was named all-
America. His finish was 15:28.07.
His twin brother, Kyle finished
17th. Armentrout has narrowed his
college choices to Wake Forest,
Virginia, William & Mary and
Georgetown.
Basketball Report
The Central Piedmont Con
ference is getting off to its usual
slow start in basketball.
In boys play, only two teams,
Mount Tabor and West Forsyth,
have winning records, both at 2-1.
Three teams, Grimsiey, Parkland
and South Rowan, have yet to win.
In girls play. West Forsyth is 6-0
and Mount Tabor 3-2 but that’s it.
Dudley, Grimsiey and Parkland
haven’t won a game yet.
State Report
Highlights from the 15th and
final week of high school football
in North Carolina:
• Richmond County defeated
Asheville Reynolds in the 4-A ti
tle game Sunday in Chapel Hill,
39-13. The Raiders are 15-0 and
have won 30 straight games. Rich
mond County is ranked fourth in
the nation by USA Today.
• Kannapolis halted Burlington
Williams' attempt at 30 straight
with a convincing 24-0 victory in
the 3-A title game. Kannapolis was
a member of the CPC before mov
ing down to3-A this season.
The 4-A title game will be played
on a taped delay basis Friday at
midnight and the 3-A game Satur
day at 11:30 p.m. on WGHP
(Channel 8).
• Monroe and Clayton were
scheduled to meet Monday night in
the 2-A final.
• Swain County may be only
I-A, but it had a 4-A-size crowd
as 6,000 jammed into Bryson Ci
ty’s stadium to watch the Mardon
Devils win its second straight title
and third in five years. Swain,
13-2, won in 1985 also. Currituck
suffered its first loss and fell to
14-1.
Country Boy
Mocksville’s Jerry Cartner at
tended the 4-A final and had this
to say about Richmond County: It's
in a league by itself.”
So, apparently, is its' coach.
Davie Coimty likes its coaches
down home and countiy so they'd
love Daryl Barnes, who says,
“dang” or “ain't” in almost eve^
sentence.
^ Here's what he had to say before
meeting Asheville Reynolds in the
4-A final:
• On his number four national
ranking: “People ask us about
USA Today. Our kids don't know
wHat USA Today is unless we tell
them. They ain't never seen that
newspaper.”
• On football in a small town:
“Richmond County has always had
a great tradition. There's not a lot
to do on Friday night other than
come and watch a football game.
We’re country.: Asheville might be
the mountains but they are dang cu-
ty compared to us.” 1
• On The Fans' Expectations:
"It’s one of those years where if
we win it, dang it, you’re supj^-
ed to win it so wlwt have you |
complished? If you lose it; thiÿ^
think yoii're the.sorriest coach in
North Carolina.” ■
^Shrine Bowl
North Cmliiia failed to nuke it L
two in'^ row oVer'Soutli CaroliiM, I
losing 9-0 in the S3rd amual event, '
/held in Charlotte’s Memonal
Stadium.; • ; î-.;'
North Carolina wat held to 491
yards;of offense, and three iirtt I
downs. '
One local point of intenit: West I
Forsyth's Mike Payne w u namied I
défensive player of the game'for j
North Carolina.
More H oom '
Thç, honors !keep rolling in üm’I
CPC football ^yers. ,
Grimsly and Dudley, each pg|
two players on the AU-Guilftml j
Coun^ team. From' O H âiÿ ’n
lineman Bobby Pieiy and'detaihwi
back Jody T o^ns matte it
Dudley linebacker OreglFàutlÀé
and ru n i^ back Del SeagravM;]
weteriaiiied.
" \
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
C e a e y J e n k in a
scored 40 points in 2 freshman
wins at North Davie.
Hwy. eol N. • YadMavHle M .
Meeksvllle. N.C. 27088 "
I ' '
D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 19 8 9 ^ Э В
Jacobs To Play On National Television In Liberty Bowl
College ReportDoug Jacobs will end liis junior football season
where it began — in Memphis, Tennessc^
■ . The starling defensive
lineman for the University of
; Mississippi will join his leam-
; males in Memphis' Memorial
1 Stadium Thursday. Dcc. 28
; when the Rebels face Air Force.
! The Liberty Bowl will be syn-
. dlcalcd nationally on television
by Raycom. It will be .seen in
• this area. .laciibs
: The unoiricial announcement actually came three
weeks ago, before Ole Miss had played Its last game
^ in Jackson against Missi.ssppI State. After losing to
: ninth-ranked Tennessee, 33-21. bowl olTiclals offered
Davie
Advances
To Florida
F i n i s h e s 4 t h
The Davie Counly High School
varsity cheerleaders have qualified
lo compete in the finals of Ihe Na
tional High Scliool Chcerleading
Championship in Orlando, Fla. in
February.
The squad, coached by Belsy
Young, advanced by placing fourth
in the Fiedmom Regional — one of
25 regional tournaments being con
ducted nationwide by Universal
Cheerleaders Association.
By placing fourth in Ihe Varsily
All-Girl division, Davie will com-
pelc in Ihe I llh annual champion
ships al Sea World. Winning
squads will receive over $32,000
in scholarship funds.
' ESPN will televise the cham
pionships nationwide.
• Richmond County placed first in
'the Piedmont regional, followed by
Sun Valley, Chapel Hill, Davie
_County and Asheville Reynolds.
the Rebels the opportunity.
Mississippi finished 7-4 after defeating Mississip
pi Slate 21-11 last week, its best record since the days
of Archie Mannina in the early 70's.
It will be Coach Billy Brewer’s third bowl trip. He
went lo the Independence Bowl in 1983 and ¡986.
Ole Miss la,sl went to the Liberty Bowl in 1968.
The Liberty Bowl’s choice of the Rebels was a
popular one in Memphis, where many of the school’s
alumni live. When Ole Miss opened its .season there
Sept. 2 wilh a win over Memphis Stale, 59,795 show
ed In the 63,000-scat stadium, most of them Rebel
followers.
“ Memphis is like a .second home for us," said
Brewer.
One bowl committee member said that since the an
nouncement was made, there was a big demand for
tickets.
“Our phones have been ringing off the hook,” he
said. “ Hopefully, we're going lo sell out. We're at
the 45,000 mark and with a heavy sale from Ole Miss,
we should hit Ihe 63,000 mark."
Wilh a sellout, Ihe Liberty Bowl pays more than
$1 million lo each team. Under the mlcs of the
Southeastern Conference, Ole Miss wovikl keep
somewhat less than that but still make more than it
made from the Indcpendncc Bowl. This will be the
best bowl financially for Mississippi in 18 years.
It's been quite a .season for Jacobs and his leaiil-
malcs. They have bounced back from a 62-27 loss
to Alabama to dcfc;it Peach Bowl-bound Georgia and
Preedoni Bowl-bound Florida.
Jacobs was also caught on national television at
halftimc of the Tenne.s.see-Auburn conte.sl earlier this
season. CBS had a feature on Chuckie Mullins, a
Rebel defensive back who was paralyzed from the
neck ilown against LSU. CHS took the viewers lo an
Ole Miss pmctice. where the 6-9 Jacobs towered over
his teammates during a prayer .session.
Jacobs graduated from Davie in 1986 and was red-
shirted al the University of South Carolina as a
freshman. He .sat out a .second year after transferring
lo Mi.ssissippi and fought his way into the lineup as
a sophomore.
The Davie County varsity cheerleaders will compete for national honors in February during com
petition at Sea World.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Banquet
Boys
continued from P. IB
ecuted a little belter."
Germain Mayfield led the
scorers .with 12, but was only
,^if-19 from the field. Clint Junker
.'.Had six points but no one else had
over four.
“We were l5-of-43 from the
field, which isn’t terrible," Cren-
Ishaw noted. He also pointed out the
.team was 15-of-21 free throws.
"We got 33 rebounds, which
was the best game we’ve had,” he
added. “But Statesville had some
■yeiy good athletes."
Notes:
• Davie was 1-2 going into this
week.
• The Statesville game was
Junker's first after suffering a
sprained ankle against North
.Davidson.
; ' • Crenshaw praised the.play of
'.Gary Blalock, who he sent in at
' .point guaid after moving Parker.
' “Tell him what you want and he'll
' work hard to do it," Crenshaw
'.said.
' ' • Matt Vaughters and Alan
Chapman each scored four points
white Tony Renegar and Alex Nail
' had three apiece. Charlie Cren
shaw scored two points and had
Iwoasissts,
• Davie will try to avenge a loss
: to North Davidson Friday at'home
: and then prepare for the Dec.
: 26-30 Catawba Christmas Basket-
: ball Classic.
continued from P. IB
in the summer lo prepare for his
senior year."
All of the awards were voted on
by the players except the Team
Award, which the coaches picked.
Mock, a junior, who will not be
eligible next season, won It for his
spirit.
“This isn’t an annual award but
the coaches voted on it," Ward ex
plained. “Wayne was a special
person to have around for Ihe other
kids. I'm hoping we can keep him
around next year, even if he isn’t
playing.”
Ward said that although the 4-7
final record wasn’t a pretty one, his
team won the four that counted in
the conference.
“Actually, we feel like we
should’ve been 6-1 in the con
ference,” he said. “These kids
who won awards led by example
and showed leadership. They were
very deserving."
Volleyball
Jarvis was in her first season as
coach of the volleyball team but her
inexperience didn’t prevent the
War Eagles from reaching the state
playoffs fo^ the founh straight
year.
Davie finished 12-4, wilh three
losses coming lo West Forsyth.
Senior Debbie Evans was voted
as Mo.st Valuable Player while
sophomore Kim McClelland was
Most Improved.
’'Debbie ju.sl did everything lor
our team," .said Jarvis. “When we
needed a big play, she usually got
it for us."
“ Kim got better in every phase
of her game as the season went
along. Her hilling was much bet
ter and her passing was good."
Tennis
Two juniors won the tennis
awards. Amy Fergusson won the
Most Valuable Player while Tif
fany Fleming was Mo.st Improved.
Fergusson started the season at
number two but moved up to
number one by the midway point
of the season. She had a knack for
going three sets, according to
Nichols.
“ I think she liked going three
sets,” Nichols said. “She wanted
to prove to herself, her coach, her
teammates and her opponnets that
she could win three-set matches.
But the girls voted Amy MVP
because she was a leader and she
CPC
Girls
continued from P. IB
War Eagles went to West Rowan
Wednesday before reluming home
to face North Davidson.
“ It is an important week," she
said. “ I know we can beat West
Rowan because we’ve already done
it. And if we cut out the mistakes,
we can definitely beat North
Davidson too. We’ll just have to
try some different things.”
Notes;
• Davie was 1-2 overall, heading
into this week.
• Also scoring against Statesville
were Jennifer &ton with three and
Kim Eaton with two,
• Davie will participate in Ihe
Cauwba Christmas Basketball
Clastic Dec. 26-M. The War
Ei|lca won their only game last
leason before the tournament was
calM due to mettles.
continued from P. IB
West Forsyth not only placed six
on the team but also had the Player
and Coach of the year in Haywood
Cloud and Denny Zeiters. Ward
and Sales each garnered votes for
those awards.
Sales: 1,131 Yards
Sales was one of the top runners
in the league, finishing with 1,131
yards on 207 yards. He was Davie
offense, scoring ID touchdowns,
catching four passes for 46 yards
and averaging almost five yards a
carry.
“ Reggie just had one of those
super years," said Ward.
The 6-6 Junker could have easi
ly been named on the defensive
side of the ball. But as a tight end,
he was the team's third leading
receiver with six for 69 yards. He
had an interception on defense.
Vaughters was one of Davie's
most steady players, according to
Ward. He had one fumble lecoveiy
but it was a big one, helping Davie
defeat South Rowan in the ninüî
game of the season, which propelled the war Eagles into iKe |AayoA;
“He was our leading tackier,"
Ward said. “He liwant a lot to the
team.” ' '
The 5-6 Foster was a surprise,
considering he had seen little ac
tion for Davie until this, his senior
year. But he was one of the team's
best tacklers and even led the War
Eagles widi two interceptions.
“ He did a real good job for us
at comerback,” Ward said.
The only Davie junior to make
Ihe team was linebacker Mall Rez-
nicek, a 6-0, 190-pound, Buikis-
like hitter, who most Davie
coaches feel has a collie iiiiure in
the sport. He was one of the team's
leading tacklers and recovered one
fumble.
"We moved him from
linebacker to defensive end and it
helped him recognize better what
the offense was doing," Ward
said. “He had a good year and if
he works at it, he could play after
high school."
Other Selections
West ptayers named were CkJud,
Ihe only back to outrush Sales. He
finished with over 1,700 yanls.
Other offensive players chosen
from West were lineimn Ronald
Bums and receiver Biett Noe.
On defense. West had Shrine
Bowl player Mike Pityne on the
line, Sam Morgan at lio^ker
Gallaglier
promoted team spirit."
Fleming finished wilh the best
individual record while playing at
number four.
“ From the first scrimmage at
North Iredell lo Ihe final match
with Grim.sley. she was a different
player,” Nichols praised.
“ Nobody worked harder to im
prove. And 1 think concentration
was the main factor.”
Soccer
Lightle will have his Most
Valuable and Most Improved
players back with him next year in
junior Sean Garnett and sophomore
Matt Jones.
“Sean was definitely a leader,”
Lightle said. “The guys looked up
to him and knew he could make the
big plays for us.”
That was evident by the 16 goals
Garnett provided for the War
Eagles in 18 games. Davie, in on
ly its second year of competitive
soccer, was 6-12.
Jones proved to his teammates
that he wanted to get belter.
“He'd lake Ihe balls home and
practice,” said Lightle. “ No one
wanted lo improve more than Malt
did.”
cnntimicd from P. IB
Duke Is falling behind by eight.
3:02 p.m. [Jayton has won
the Division III title, 17-7 over
Union. The Shrine Bowl players
look bigger than these guys.
3:12 p.m. Duke is down by
17.
3:45 p.m. Duke has climbed
back in the game, trailing by
only three.
There’s one thing I can
always count on when the ACC
heavyweights play another well-
known team on the road and on
national TV. The ACC will
always fall behind quickly, get
ting the fans into the game and
taking the ACC fans watching
at home out of the game. The
ACC will always come back in
the second half, teasing its fans
And then, right as the ACC
fans think they’ve got the vic
tory, they’ll miss a few free
throws or layups or do
something stupid and lose.
Duke is on Ihe way to doing all
of the above right now.
3:56 p.m. North Carolina has
lost another Shrine Bowl. The
only thing lhal wasn't depress
ing about the game was
WSOC’s play-by-play man
Harold Johnson, the best “good
’ol sports guy” in the
Carolinas.
4:05 p.m. Duke has taken the
lead and Carolina is beginning
play at Iowa.
4:28 p.m. Oklahoma defeats
UNLV, 89-81. ,
4:31 p.m. Duke loses in"
overtime^ 113-108.
4:56 Carolina trails at
halftime to Iowa by 10. 1 have
yet lo hear ABC analyst Joe B.
Hall say one positive thing'
about the Tar Heels. It's funny,
but almost every former coach
who be<:otnes an analyst hates
to say nice things about
Carolina. Jealous, I reckon.
5:31 p.m. Carolina falls
behind by 19 points. What else
is new?
5:45 p.m. Navy’s kicker''
Frank Schenck beats Army in
final seconds with a field goal,
19-17.
5:58 p.m. Carolina cuts the
19-polnl le:ul to four in an
amazingly short lime. There
they go teasing us, again.
George Lynch is on the Une
with a chance to cut the lead to
two.
6:23 p.m. Carolina loses by ;
13. Ho-hum. . ;
7:30 p.m. ESPN cuts to the
Hawaii-Air Force game in .'! I
beautiful Honolulu. This will
brighten up the day if nothing :
else will. I’m thinking. The fir^
shot is of dark clouds hovering!
over the field. It's raining. i
9:30 p.m. The games will t
have to wait a while. Rodney !
Dangerfield has an HBO special
coming on. Even sports takeis a;
backseat to Rodney. !
11 p.m. I've missed the en-i
ding of the Hawaii-Air Force
game. I don't know if the ;
Charlotte Hornets won. I’ll hav^
• to walch SportsCenler. ;
11:14 p.m. I have been told :
that Hawaii missed a field goal!
al the horn and tied, 35-35. Thi
Hornets lost, 103-96.
11:35 p.m. Right off the bat,',
I notice something about the .!
Middle Tennessee State at Louit
siana Tech game. Uiuisiana \
Tech’s floor has in big blue lein
lers, “ Lady Tecbsters.” That i
may be the first time Tvc seen :
the women's team name on the*
gym floor of a major college {
men's game. \
1:17 a.m. I wake up suddenl|
after dozing off. Louisiana Tec4
has run away with the game. !
I don’t care, really. , i
I sit up and wonder just whatj
I’ve been through today. It-Xi- i
started with such high expecta^ {
lions. I sat loyally throu^ ■'' S
about 14 straight hours of spoit;
action, all in vain, I might add
Duke lost. Carolina lost^ The
Shrine №wl team IcMt.'Ariny'
lost. The Homels lost. Geez,.i
Hawaii didn’t even win..
This has been onejousy day.
I hate snow. ..
Call Jn Scores.
634-2120
and Marion Hawkins in the
secondary.
Grimsley matched Davie with
five all-conference selections, in
cluding offensive players Bobby
Peay on the line and receiver
Uwrence Williams. On defense,
lineman Vince Woodard and backs
Junior Troutman and Jody Tonkins
were named.
Dudley, South Rowan and
Parkland each had four players.
Dudley placed lineman Rogir
Jones and back Del Seagraves on
offense and linebacker Greg
Foushee and back Shane Townsend
on defense.
South had punter Tim Carrigan,
running back Michael Chambers,
linebacker Eric Caster and lineman
Marlon Connors.
Parkland named offensive
lineman Biyan Cantrell, defensive
lineman Robert Cunningham,
defensive beck E.J. Gunthrope and
kicker Joey Chaffee.
That Lewis of Mount Tabor, a
running back, was the Spartans’
only choice, while Reynolds did
ngt place a player.
HEEL SPURS
P ls n U f F iK llN i. The P / M ^ r F iiS liÄ
№•1 g o e t ffo m Ihe heel bone lo the lo re fo o i mmt heáaa t
hofd up the erch. W hen an Individual ( i In gn e c c u p M o n * Ih it •n te ii« e ic e M iv e tie n d ln fl o r M ik in g . *
M c e M iv e р ге м и ге on the plan ter Г е кГ * M d it м и ш * 0 РЫ1 on the heel bone^ T h li i# J J r!
Individuel« with e low ereh. An individual might elea hawe I
•ttachmeni of Ihe plantar faacla to t h V S i e f •» »« *
aymptoma. ' ' ------------ ■" **'• «иа nav# ne ’
A C O ST W ISE DOCTOR
Accepts Assionments • Blue Cross • Medicare and
All Major insurances Accepted
3 2 2 M o c k s v ille A v e ., S a lis b u r y
636 -7 0 1 5
‘t.
4 B — D A V IE C O U N T Y E N 'I'E U I’ R I.SE R IC C O R P , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , Í989
B'iibba Coleman slides by teammate Nicky Fisher for South Davie layup.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
iSouth Romps To Two Wins
South Davic has a IbrinuUi for
getting off to a good start in tlie se
cond half of a basketball game.
'Gp to center Robert Scott.
In both victories last week for the
Tiger freshmen, Scott had big third
quarters that led South lo a 62-57
wm‘ over Erwin and a 83-35 rout
of Southeastern Stokes.
Jlf South defeats China Grove
Tuesday, it sets up an early-season
showdown with North Davidson,
¡one of the North Piedmont Con
ference favorites. But coach Clyde
Studevent thinks he has found the
chemistry during the first week of
the season.
“ In our first game, we got off
to a slow start because I was look
ing for combinations,” he said. “I
think I’ve finally found it.”
:OvcrcuminK Dcficit
Against a tall Erwin team in the
¡opener. South found itself down
¡31-26 at halftime.
"They were tall inside but we
twere real conservative, trying to .
»find out what would work,” said
■Studevent. “We were feeling them
^out. I sat Robert down and let him
;.see what wc wanted out there."
South nealed scoring inside and
¿Scott gave it to the Tigers. At
Jialftime, he had two points but
.scored 10 in the third. It helped
iSouth to a 36-26 .second half
iidvantage.
I “Not tmly did Robert score, but
he helped us neutralize (heir 6-5
center,” said Studevent.
; Scott scored most of his baskets
off assists from point guard Bub-
i)a Coleman, who led all scorers
with 18 points.
; ‘ ‘There was a lot of Bubba in that
j;ame,” Studevent said. “ He took
j-’ontrol of the game and played
j\'cll.”
; If Studevent wanted balance on
Jiis team, he certainly had it against
^rwin. Scott finished with 12 while
^ason Phelps had eight points.
■ icky Fisher and Keith Koontz had
iven apiece.
»sy Viclqry
^ wits at his third quaiter best
uitsi .Southeastern, scoring nine
Ìiti^ ÌMnè-high 23 points, help-
iiKwih break open the game.
Jason Phelps goes up for two points in South Davie's 83-35
blowout of Southeastern Stokes.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
It also allowed Studevent the lux
ury of playing his bench.
"I like to play my subs,” he
said. "1 like to have chemistry in
stead of relying on one or two
players for all the points.”
He didn’t have to worry against
the outmaniied Southeastern team.
Ten players scored, including Cor
ey Deese, who poured in 17 points
off the bench, 11 during fourth
quarter garbage time.
“Whh Corey, I'm using pa
tience,” he said of the 6-0 forwird.
“This is his first year of playing;
“ I let the subs play a lot and 1
backed off in the .second half.”
- Keith Koontz chipped iii with 13
points while Fisher and Coleman
each had eight. Koontz. got South
off to a quick start, scoring six of
his points in the fir.st period.
Notes:
• South is 2-0.
• Tommy Hendrix and David
Snyder each had four points against
Erwin.
• South scored 53 points in the
second half against Southeastern.
• Coleman had two three-
pointers against Erwin, while
Fisher had one.
• Also scoring against
Southeastern were Hendrix,
Phelps, Snyder, Brad Vanhoy and
Tracy Lyons. .
• After meeting North Davidson
Thursday, South goes to Corriher-
Lipe Dcc. 19. The Tigers won’t
play again until they host rival
North Davie Jan. 4.
CAROLINA TIRE
S A L E EN D S D EC . 23
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CAROLINA TIRE
IMYidklnvllliRd
MMkivlllt, N.C.
j m n i
!i« 3 i S f e a
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 19 8 9 - S B
Unpredictable JVsf
Split Two At South i;
Kendra Kimmer is all concentration while attempting a layup.
Coleman Carries
South Over SES
Duree Howell shoots over the outstretched arms of a
Southeastern player.
When Jam! Coleman picked up
her fourth foul early in ihe third
quarter again.st Southeastern
Stoke.s, Jerry Callison had a deci
sion to make.
• Should he leave his leading
scorer in Ihe game and worry about
the fifth foul or should he lake her
out and have practically no offense
on Ihe floor?
■ He left her in and she respond
ed. Coleman not only avoided the
fifth foul but she scored 14 of her
game-high 18 points in Ihe second
half of South's 40-38 win!
■ It look some of the sling oul of
a season-opening 37-35 loss to
Erwin.
■ “ We should’ve won Ihe first
game too,” said Callison. "Wc
haven’t played anywhere near what
we can.” , '
Foul Shots Helped.
; Despite the fact Coleman was in
the game, Callison had another
decision to make late in the close
victory over Southeastern.
With South up by four, a
Southeastern player was tagged
with a technical foul and he had to
Choose one pf his players to shoot
the crucial free throws.
“Jami was O-for-5 at the lime,”
chuckled Callison, “but I still put
her out there to shoot them. I went
with Ihe best athlete.”
Coleman came through, sinking
both and assuring Ihe win.
Coleman had plenty of help in
the second half, and she needed it,
considering South was trailing
21-16 al one point. Crystal Cook
and Alicia Hayes played well, with
Hayes grabbing six rebounds and
Cook adding eight points.
“ Alicia played a very good se
cond half with her rebounding and
defense,” Callison said, “and
Cook is our best pure shooter. She
hit hers from the 15-foot range.”
Duree Howell scored six points
for Ihe Tigers, while Kendra Kim
mer had three. Hayes and Tonya
Allison had two each. Sherry Mer-
rell scored one poinl.
Comeback Fall Short
A bad start pul South in a hole
against Erwin, and although com
ing back to within two points late,
it wasn’t enough.
South fell behind 25-15 al
halftime and Callison was faced
with overwhleming odds in Ihe se
cond half.
“We went to a man-to-man
defense and that helped us gel back
in it,’’ he said. “ I think we calm
ed down in the second half.”
A 14-6 third quarter put the
Tigers back in the fight and they
Seventh and eighth graders can
be so unpredictable .sortictimcs.
Just ask South Davie jayvce girls
coach Donna Ireland. .She can tell
you all about the ups aiul downs of
that age group after watching the
Tigers defeat Trinity .'?-t-25 and
lose to Lexington 33-23.
•‘I’ve never .seen a leiini go from
playing so good to being so Hat,”
she said. “ It’s just Ihe inconsi.sten-
cy of (his age group."
liven in Ihe relalively easy win
over Trinity, Ireland couldn’t relax
near the end.
Behind Amy Mason, the Tigers
had raced to a 33-11 lead going into
the fourth quarter. But Ireland had
to agonize through Ihe fourth
period as Trinity outseored South
14-1 in the final six minutes to
close the gap.
“Outside of that, we played an
excellent game,” Ireland said.
“ Mason had an outstanding
shooting game and I thought
Amanda Sigmon and Carrie Brown
played well.”
Ma.son finished with 13 points,
while Sigmon and Brown each
chipped in with nine. Jeanette Han
cock scored four.
“After three quarters, 1 was real
ly pleased,” Ireland said. “We
looked real good.” ■ i
She wasn’t saying that two days
later when Lexington held Mason
scoreless.
Lexington almost held South
scoreless in two of the four
quarters.
Down only 10-6 in Ihe first
quarter, the Tigers could manage
only one point in the second, be
ing outseored 11-1. The Tigers
couldn’t bounce back after halftime
and was held to only two in Ihe
third period.
“ We had .very poor reboun
ding,” Ireland said. “We rearly
got off a second shot.”
South did get more players in the
.scoring column as nine scratched.,
Brown had six points and Han
cock four. Others scoring werei
Sigmon, Tracy Robbins, Kristi
Hinshaw, Tracie Sechrest, Tara
Greene, Allison Buckner and
Leslie Scott.
Notes:
• South is l-I.
• Hinshaw scored South’s only
poinl in the third quarter ’ and;
Buckner had the only two in Ihe;
third.
• South travels to Northeast;
. (High Point) Thursday and returns'
home Tuesday against Asheboro.;
Soutli Jayvee Boys
Off To Slow Start
Tonya Allison is blocked out by a Warrior player but still has
better position for the rebound.
— Photos by Ronnie Gallagher
came within 34-32 but got no
closer.
“We didn’t control the ball and
we look some shots we shouldn’t
have,’’ Callison .said. “ We
could’ve won but we were a little
worn oul.”
Again, Coleman came alive in
the second half, scoring 11 of her
16 points. Cook had five.
Christy Cook finished with four
points, as did Merrell. Allison,
Howell and Kimmer each had two
points.
Notes:
• South is I-I.
• Sandra Galliher missed the
gaiiie due to a sprained ankle suf
fered in practice. “ I’m anxious to
get her back oul on the court,” said
Callison.
• Callison said one of his biggest
problems against Erwin was get
ting the ball inbounds after a score.
• The Tigers will face North
Davidson at home Thursday and
travel to Corriher-Lipe Tuesday,
Dec. 19.
Barry Whitlock expected a long
season for his South Davie jayvee
boys basketball team but it may not
be as long as he envisioned.
Although losing its first two games
last week, 37-30 to Trinity, and
47-29 to Lexington, Whitlock saw
some positive things from his club.
“ We played a lot better than I
Jhought we would,” Whitlock said.
“ We played well against Trinity
and we didn’t do badly against
Lexington. They just outiiianncd
us.”
Six player.s scored against Trini
ty, led by Marniquc Lewis with
eight and Wilbert ,Lewis with
seven. Brack Beal had six, follow
ed by Derrick Wilson with five.
Jason Smith and Jason Tutterow
each had two.
“We didn’t shoot well but the ef
fort was there,” Whitlock said. -
South fell behind by four at
halftime but could never make up
the difference.
“The had one guard who really
hurt us,” Whitlock said.. “ I
thought Brack Beal played well.”
Lexington just had superior
athletes and South couldn’i;
compete.
“Still, we weren’t down but five
at halftime,” he said. “We were;
just outclassed. They had better:
athletes.”
The shooting improved from the;
first game as Mamique and Wilbert
Lewis, along with Tutterow, hit ;
three-pointers.
Tutterow led thè way with nine, ;
while WIson had seven. Wilbert
Lewis and Beal each scored four
points, wliile Mamique Lewis had
three and Josh Ward two.
“Overall, we played better and
I hope we just keep improving, iv
Whitlock said. ; ^ ‘
Notes:
• South is now 0-2. '
• Tutterow’s performance^
against Lexington im prest his'
coach. “He earned himself a s t^
with that game," Whitlock said.,
• Wilson had all seven of hi'f.
points against Lexington in the;
fourth quarter. ' :'i‘-
• South will be at Northeast
(High Point) Thursday and return;
home Tuesday against Asheboro.'.
F o llo w D a v ie In T h e C h r is t m a s T o u r n a m e n t
December 26-30 At Catawba
Mocksville
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Meekavlll*, N.C.
i-.
•<iB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 14, 1989
North Davie Height Too
Much For Erwin, Warriors
North Davie's freshmen boys biusketball team had
one foot in the grave in its game with Erwin last week
but revived its olTense in the final minute to win,
46-42.
Add a 68-50 victory over Southeastern Stokes and
tlie Wildcats appear perfectly capable of living up to
preseason expectations as one of the North Piedmont
Conference favorites.
“ North Davidson is the team to beat," corrected
coach Darrell Steele. “ And South is good. Anil
Corriher-Lipc is good. And Chestnut Grove is good."
Steele wouldn't admit it but his Wildcats should he
included in the elite group. North used inside power
and outsiile bombing to take a 2-0 record into this
week.
“We hit some foul shots and made some good
defensive plays." said Steele. "The kids really hung
together."
I.iist-iMimitv Rally
With only a minute left in the Erwin game. North
found itself down by six points. In the past, the
Wildcats would have folded.
Not this time.
Shawn Barney drained a three-pointer to begin the
comeback. Moments later, 6-4'/2 center Jason Rice
took over, grabbing a key rebound. After a turnover
and some foul shots by Marcus King and Brad
Mecham, Rice hit a bucket to suddenly give North
a ; four-point cushion in the final seconds.
“ I said Rice could be a factor in the middle if we
could keep him out of foul trouble and he did a good
job against Erwin,” .said Steele. "Erwin had a 6-5
kid that fouled out."
The game was a see-saw affair throughout with
North holding one-point leads after a quarter (10-9)
and at the half (19-18).
: North took a 26-22 lead going into the fourth period
where each team exploded for 20 points apiece.
And despite a run by Erwin, Mecham and Rice kept
the Wildcats in the game. Mecham finished with 19
points, 10 in the fourth, while Rice had five of his
10 in the last eight minutes.
"1 knew Mccham could .shoot,” Steele said, “and
Barney too. They hit some big .shots for us.
“It was close all the way, tnainly becau.se we missed
some layups. But it will help the boys’ confidence
to win one like this."
31-Polnt Lead
Steele could relax against Southca.stern as the
Wildcats blitzed the visitors in the second half, grab
bing a 31-point lead.
But Steele didn’t relax.
“ We didn't play well in the first half," he .said.
“ Rice had three fouls in that time and didn't play
much. I told them at halftime that we stunk."
North came out with a 22-6 run in the third period
to sew up the game.
A new scoring leader led North in this one as eighth
grader Tyrone Marlin pumped in 23, while Mecham
had 11 and King 10. Barney poured in eight and
Roderick Berry added six,
"Tyrone was off against Erwin and didn't shoot
much." said Steele. “ He was better in the first game.
“There's still a lot we have to work on," he add
ed. “ But the game against Erwin will help us more
than the rout. It proved we could come back without
panicing."
Notes:
• Mecham had .seven of North's nine points in the
first quarter against Erwin.
• North led 10-1 against Southeastern.
• Also .scoring against Southeastern were Rice,
Jared Eure, Roger Dalton and Michael Duncan.
• North will have a test at a much-improved
Chestnut Grove team Thursday and then come home
lo face China Grove on Dec. 19.
Hendrix Uses Weapons
To Dispose Of Opponents
.North Davie’s freshman girls
basketball team proved something
to their coach, Ricky Hendrix in
tie opening week of the season and
ai the same time, made a statement
ti the rest of the North Piedmont
donference.
{The Wildcats have more
\^eapons than guards Casey
Jfnkins and Lori Sluder.
5 That’s bad news for the NPC and
sKeet music to Hendrix's ears.
¡Hendrix watched his team
destroy Southeastern Stokes 65-34
aM Erwin, 48-28 last week behind
his guard play, plus a little help
Rom Michelle McHan and Sonya
Allen. It gave North a 2-0 record
ahd high hopes for the remainder
oi the season.
■ !“We played very well,” Hen
drix beamed. “It was the best team
eifort I’ve seen since I’ve been
here.”
I Jenkins scored 20 points in each
^riie but it was McHan’s IS points
; in,j,the first win and Allen’s all-
a^und play in Ihe second that
i^ped tremendously.
: i:“The starters haven’t played but
aiwut a half of the two games so
fijrV’ Hendrix said. "Everyone is
ptaying well together and the
reserves are doing the job when
they go in."
Easy Win
There were no first-game jitters
for Ihe Wildcats against
Southeastern as they jupmed out to
a 23-8 first quarter lead. The lead
swelled to 38-12 at halftime and
North never let up, scoring 20
more in the third. Hendrix wasn't
running the score up, either, as the
subs played most of the second
half.
McHan and Sluder finished in
double figures with Sluder con
tributing 10. Allen had eight and
center Anna Robertson six.
"Allen and McHan have really
come a long way,” Hendrix said.
Key Defense
Defense was Ihe key to the vic
tory against Erwin.
“ I knew we needed a good
defensive effort and they were try
ing to go inside, so we just pack
ed it in a zone,” Hendrix explain
ed. “They would hold Ihe ball for
three minutes at a lime because
they couldn't get it inside.”
Meanwhile, Allen was having a
career night, intimidating the Er
win players each lime they
penetrated. She finished the game
with 10 points. II rebounds, five
blocked shots and five steals.
“ It was a tremendous game for
Sonya,” praised Hendrix.
Jenkins had another 20-point
night with 12 coming in the first
quarter. Most of her points came
from passes from Sluder. accor
ding to Hendrix.
He was also elated wilh the first
week of the season.
“ I am really pleased wilh the
way we’ve played," he said.
“ Hopefully, the more we play, the
better we get."
That's bad news for the rest of
the league.
Notes:
• Other players scoring against
Southeastern were Gina Dotson,
Michelle Hardin and Tamara
Rhynchardt.
• After three quarters, Erwin had
only five baskets and trailed 34-14.
• Against Erwin, Sluder had
seven points and eight steals.
• After playing Corrihcr-Lipe
Tuesday, the Wildcats will play at
Chestnut Grove Thursday and
come home for China Grove next
Tuesday.
IViidcat jy Girls Win, 4 5 - 3 1
^r.You can go home again — or so
ijlaiy Ann Rankin thought after her
North Davie jayvee girls romped
^ 1 Thomasville, 4S-3I in the
»ason opener last week.
kRankin attended Thomasville
pools’and said it was good to win
iH her hometown.
^■“ h's always tough logo back,”
sbe said. “I saw some people I
knew.”
¡;’She also saw her team gel off to
«.slow start. The Bulldogs tied
^brth 14-14 at the half.
;',"We were just playing tentative-
lyV’ Rankin said. "It was a two-
ijoint game the entire finsi half.”
i So she Ui.-ned lo her captains.
Andrea Gentry and Shannon
Umberger, and the two led the
Wildcats to a 31-17 advantage in
the second half.
Gentry finished wilh 17 points
and iwo steals while Umberger
owned the inside, scoring 12 and
grabbing 14 rebounds.
“ Andrea played as hard as any
player I’ve ever seen.” .said
Rankin. “Thomasville went to a
1-3-1 zone and it opened the inside.
Shannon got plenty of chances lo
score.”
Amy Whaley and . Mary
Catherine Steed, a pair of 5-8 for
wards, look advantage of the
defense as well, scoring six points
a p ie c e .
North’s defense was much bet
ter as well in the second half.
“Jamie Hunter did agood job,”
praised Rankin. “She’s a well-
conditioned athlete and played
longer than anybody. She’s real
valuable for us."
Notes:
• Gentry hit seven free throws
in the game.
• Umberger finished 6-of-l2'
from the field but was 5-of-6 in the
second half.
• North plays at home Thursday
against Trinity and goes to High
Poini Tuesd;iy lo face Northeast.
iMark Marlin's first-ever
Winston Cup win, the Oct. 22 AC
D^co SCO at Rockingham’s North
Gitolina Motor Speedway, has
’ 1 Richard Petty out of The
Racing
; “iliat fact was divulged Thursday
,-,,wjien R.J. ReynoUs announced the
dji^bUiiy list for the May 20,1990
ruMing of The Winston at
Ctwioae Mptor Speedway,
i .WiaHoh piu the 19 most-
, ti«iulirieasaancewinnen,
wiMier of the preceding
Winston Open, in a 70-lap race
posting an $800,000 purse. After
an initial SO-lap segment, the race
will boil down to a final 20-lap
shootout for a minimum of
$200,000 going lo the victor.
Petty. 52, is NASCAR’s Winn-
ingest driver with 200 victories.
His last win came in the 1984
Firecracker 400 at Itaytona iMer-
national Speedway. In three The
Winston starts. Petty has won
$36,000. His best finish was 11th
in the 1985 inaugural event.
On the eligibility bubble is Greg
Sacks, who last won in the 1985
Firecracker 400.
In 1991, the rules for eligibility
in 'The Winston will change. The
20-car field will be composed of
winning drivers and car owners
from 1990 and 1991 through the
Winston 500 at Talladega
Superq^ieedway.
1989 TREAD
WEAR RATING
13" — 280
14” — 290
15" — 290
•Two Polyester Cord Radisi Plii-s
•Two Steel Cord Bells
•Raised While Letters
Size Your Cost
P175/70SR13 $45.00
P185/70SR13 $47.00
P195/70SR13 £49.00
P185/70SR14 $49.00
P195/70SR14 $51.00
P205/70SR14 $54.00
P215/70SR14 $55.00
P225/70SR14 Í58.00
P225/70SR15 $59.00
P235/70SR15 $61.00
P255/70SR1S $65.00
RADIAL/STEEL BELTED
Your Cost
$32.00
$34.00
$39.00
$37.00
$39.00
$42.00
V . , !.
» r , - >
' I ' V
PS'-.,
5 t " ‘
1989 TREAD
WEAR RATING
13” — 190
14” — 250
15” — 250
•Two Polyntir Cord Ridili Pllei
•Two StNl Cotd B<lti
•W hlliSldtwillOnlgn
Size Your Cost
P155/80R13 $33.00
P165/80R13 $35.00
P175/80R13 $36.00
P185/80R13 $38.00
P185/75R14 $40.00
P195/75R14 $41.00
P20S/75R14 $43.00
P215/75R14 $48.00
P225/75R14 $48.00
P205/75R15 $44.00
P215/75R1S S46.00
P225/75R15 $48.00
P235/75R15 $49.00
DEAN STINGER RADIAL GT 60/65
.VA’»
1989 TREAD
i WEAR RATING
13’* — 280
14” — 290
15” - 290
65 SERIES
ALL — 300
•Two Polyeitir Cord flidlil Pllts
•Two Stilt Cord Btlli
•R ilH dW hlliL tttin
Size ' Your Coal
P205/60SR14 $58.00
P215/60SR14 $89.00
P225/60SR14 $80.00
P235/80SR14 $81100
P245/60SR14 $84.00
P215/60SR15 $81.00
P235/60SR15 $83.00
P24S/60SR15 $88.00
P25S/60SR15 $88.00
P275/60SR1S $88.00
Päis/6S5R^S 882.00
DEAN WILDCAT EXT RADIAL LT
•PotyMlifCordRtdlalPlln
•StnlCordMi
Size
LT235/7SR15 I $78.001
30X9.S0R15LT
31x10.50Rt5LT
31X11.50R15LT
33X12.S0R15LT
750R16* F I K M l
t I ».T.l
i ^ éJM
I 950R16.5LT*
DEAN COURSEIR R/D RADIAL LT
■ ■ K P ilB E E K E IT lB T n iiVi W,T.l
•Polyester Cord Radili Plies
•Steel Cord Belts
LT235/85R16 $88.00
750R16LT $82.00
800R16.5LT $78.00
8.75R16.5LT
9.50R16.5LT $89.00
RADIAL LT/ALL SEASON
•Polyester Cord Radili Plies
•Steel Cord Belts
Petty Knociced Out Of Race K i
LT265/75R16 \ SIOO.OO
-SBxá.SORVsLTT - ^
31x10.50R15Lt \ $»0.00
31X11.50R15LT \ $92.00
33X12.50R15LT \ $98.00
33x12.50R16.5Lt\$11B.ÖÖ
DEAN WILDCAT STEEL
RADIAL/ALL SEASON
— Ill — l i 'f n i I I !!■
P215/75R15* $60.00
^ $67.00
T I R E
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CIcmmont, N.C.
HOURS: Mly 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sit. 7:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
I iicne: 766-5450
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Expert Muffler installation Ihli location only '
North Davie Still
Dominating NPC
: Wlio's Ron Kirk trying to !<iil.
iiiiyway?
: Before the season, lie said liis
,Norlli Davie wrestling team woiilil
Jiave a clilTiciilt tliiie defeating Er
win anil North Davidson, two of
llie lop contenders for the North
I'iedinonI Conference
championship.
: So what does North do in its first
two matches of the season? Il hlows
away Erwin 51-27 and Norlh
Davidson. 3600,
•'My first five wrestlers really
came through." Kirk said. “ I
ligured llierc woiilil be iiiatches this
season where we were up 25 or
.?()-(). I'liey got us off to a good
start."
Against Erw'in. North led 24-.'!
and N(ulh David.son fell behind
;2r,-().
"I thought North and Erwin
couUI be contenders and they still
may be," Kirk said. "Our kids
wrestled very well. I’m surprised
— but happy for them."
Erw in Falls
After Scotty Spry lost at 83
pounds in his first varsity nialch,
North Davie won five straight nvat-
clies over Erwin.
: Malt WiI.son. David Grady, Jon
Ward and Tony Barr all had pins,
followed by Chris Cornatzcr’s
15-10 decision al 125.
: Erwin received a forfeit at 130
and recorded a pin at 135. Benjy
Frye stopped the Wildcat drought
at 140 wilh a third period pin.
; Erwin won two of the next three
njatches with only Jonathan Sparks
winning by forfeit. Cory
South Wrestlers
$plit 2 Matches
•South Davie’s wrestling team
went back to coach Bill Cranfield’s
old stomping ground and according
lo the coach. “We got stomped.”
•Not really. The Tigers'fell to
China Grove 47-40 but also add
ed its first win under Cranfield
earlier last week, 54-32, over
Cbrriher-Lipe.
^ ‘It was a pretty good start,"
Cranfield said. “ But I felt like we
sKouId’ve beaten China Grove.”
Quick Lead
:Cranfield didn’t know what to
expect from his team when it open
ed with Corriher-Lipe. But the
Tigers gave him a pleasant surprise
by grabbing a 30-0 lead right off
the bat.
;Bill Overcash (83 pounds), Todd
Rumple (93), Josh Whitley (103),
J№h Hardin (112) and Stevisn Cline
((19) all won by pins.
;“ 1 wasn’t expecting quite that
large of a lead," Cranfield said,
“J)ut we’ll put some strong
lightweights on the mat.”
: After Chris Keller lost at 125 and
a forfeit at 130, Todd Bailey won
by forfeit al 135 and Darren Cook
pinned his man at 140 in the third
period.
: After Josh Herndon and James
Collision lost, Lonnie Burgess got
South back on track at 160 with a
first period pin.
“ He’s in his first year of wrestl
ing, but he did a very good job,”
Cranfield said.
•Clinton Cockerham and Scou
Angus lost by pin before
heavyweight Aaron Fender receiv
ed a forfeit at heavyweight.
“ 1 was pleased with Burgess,"
Cranfield said. "He was strong and
aggre.ssive. Overcash is only a
seventh grader and he’s green, but
B a r b a r a E t C w a r d s
I n t e r i o r s a n d G a C t c r y
New Shipment Of Lamps
• Hand Painted Porcelain •
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766-95«!
M - r 9i3o -S :3o Sat l o - i
uWte^ttt-CfcmitiotM RtKni Cfcm m iin»^ (neroufrom Kadi)
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R L S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 1 ^ - 7 8
McDaniel, Brad Groce and Malt
Reavis finished off Erwin with
pins.
"Cory and Brad did what 1 ex-
pectcil and Benjy pul on a show."
Kirk .said.
North Match
Spry did win liis scconil match,
a superior decision over Rayan
Kearns, that got the Wildcats
going.
"I was very pleased with his
winning." Kirk said. “ He beat a
kill who had wrestled three years."
Wilson and Grady reeoriled pins,
followed by another superior deci
sion from Ward. When Barr pinn
ed liis man at 119. Noilh led 26-0.
"North David.son bounced back
lo within 26-18 but pins by Frye.
Mike Pollard. Chad Carter.
McDanicI and Groce pul the ver
dict out of reach. Carter's pin at
160 did the trick, making Reavis'
loss al heavyweight insignificant.
Notes:
• Norlh is 2-0.
• Kyle Duncan was nursing an
injury last week hut is expectd back
this week.
• North meets rival South Davie
Monday, Dec. 18 at North at 4:15
p.m. and then meets Southeastern
Stokes Jan. 8 in what could decide
the NPC title.
, • After beginning the season
wilh two wins. North Davie's
jayvee wrestlers fell to North
David.son, 38-30. Winners includ
ed Matt Sain, Justin Carter. Mike
Hunter, Shannon Forrest, Mark
Mason and Kevin Caudle. The
jayvees are 2-1.
Chad Carter tries to pick up liis opponent in a 160-pound match.
he's very aggre.ssive too."
Back And Forth
Wins by Overcash. Rumple and
Hardin gave South an 18-6 lead
over China Grove but three straight
losses gave the Red Devils a 23-18
lead.
Cook's pin at 135 gave South its
last lead at 24-23. “We could
never catch them after that," Cran-
field said.
Brad Strader and Herndon lost
but James Coulston brought the
Tigers to within 35-28 with a 10-1
major decision at 152.
“ I knew we were going to get
a forfeit al heavyweight, so 1
thought we could gel back in it,"
Cranfield .said.
It didn't happen. Burgess,
Cockerham and Angus were all
beaten for a 47-34 advantage
"1 wasn’t expecting China
Grove to be as good as that,”
Cranfield said. “ But we lost three
matches where we were winning
only to be turned over and beaten.
That could've been the dif
ference.”
Notes:
• South is 1-1.
• Before coming to Davie Coun
ty, Cranfield - knew the Chgina
Grove area well, having coached
wrestling at South Rowan.
• Cook wrestled 140 against
Corriher-Lipe because he was
overweight. He went back to 135
against China Grove.
• South was scheduled to host
Southeastern Stokes Wedne.sday
before traveling to North Davie
Monday, Dec. 18 for the final
match before the Christmas
holidays. South won’t be in action
again until Jan. 8 at Chestnut
Grove.
C a l l I n
S p o r t s
S c o r e s
6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0
'••.J
Christmas!
See Us For Your ^
Last-Minute Golfing Needs 'THEPHOSHOr
Tony Barr won both of his matches last week by pin.
///.
— Photos by James Barrin^r
Announcinj^
llie New
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W e c a r r y a l a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f S n a p p e r a n d M c C u l l o g h
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Gartner’s Service Center
COMPLETE Auto • Truck • Farm Tire SERVICE
Highway 64 West At 901
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(704) 492-7242 Or 492-761^
Q o o m f h ü u t
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R a t l e d g e W i l l H a v e T o W a i t
F o r F i r s t N o r t h D a v i e V i c t o r y
' 8 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E I ^ t f C H I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 1 4 , 19 89
Waiting Game
Tom Ratlcdgc was hoping his
return to coaching would have hccn
a more pleasant one.
Instead, scheduling pul his North
Davie jayvee boys team up against
a tall and always-powerful
Thomasville club.
The result was a 68-45 decision
that left the Wildcats al 0-1.
"Thonia.sville was much bigger
and we had trouble inside."
Ratledge said. “ We didn't get too
many offensive rebound.s. We were
just outmanned."
The Bulldogs kept a 6-10-8 point
lead throughout the game, although
guards Robert Thompson, and
Brent Cassidy kept North within
four at halftime.
“ We played pretty well early,"
Ratledge said. “I felt good only be
ing down four at the half.”
Thomasville finally broke it open
ill Ihc secoml half, with the help of
a technical foul on a North seventh
grader for arguing.
"You can bet I sat that player
down," sighed Ratlcdgc. “They
got as big lead after Ihat so I
cleared the bench."
Thoiiip.son and Cassidy each
finished with 14 points while
Travis Foster had seven.
"I thought Andy Rogers and
Jack Hall played pretty well but
they were head and shoulders
above us. 'fliey were taller and re
bounded belter. We're just going
lo have to play smarter."
Notes:
• Also scoring for North were
Ran.se Jones with four. Hall and
Rogers with two apiece and Daryl
Wilson with one.
YMCA Road Race
Set For Dec. 3 0
J : = .The Davie Family YMCA will
I.sponsor a New Year’s “Resolution
;i'k u n ” Dec. 30.
' Entry fee is $8 ($10 the day of
;*:lhe race), which includes t-shirt
'T and pancake breakfast.
: There will be a 10-K run (6.2
; miles), as well as a one-mile fun
run/walk wilh all proceeds will go
toward the YMCA youth scholar
ship fund.
The fun run/walk is designated
Registration can be made at the
Davie Family YMCA office or by
calling 634-0345. Anyone in
terested in volunteering on race-
day is also encouraged to call.
S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 3 — 1 p .m .
High Powered Rifle MatchTURKEY SHOOT
Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks — Chops
Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Free Rifle Give Away!
12-20-16-410 Shotguns & 22 Rifles
Turn Off Utorty Church Rd. at Liberty Baptist Church
Oo 200 Yard« on Right, Buck Hollow Sportsmen Club
Mocksvllle, N.C.
OU) RHORITE
S p e c i a l F i n a n c i n g
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TolophOM 7 0 4 4 3 4 - ^
O A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , 1 9 8 V 9 B ?
Boys Lose By 3 Lakey Gets First Win As JV Coacii
» . ...............................i i > n « r »1-« « t f i t i h i C m r \ t ¡ \ í « l t f » t h r * n i r l i r * * • 1 • I ( t . . .
' The Davie County jayvce boys
obviously did not watch Duke lose
to Synicusc and Micliigan last
week.
If they had, tlicy would have
realized how iiiipotlant a good start
is.
In both, Duke fell behind by 15
in the llrst hall' and although the
Blue Devils canic back in both,
they didn't have the stamina near
: Ihe end.
The War l-agles sulTcrcd the
same Tale in a 75-72 loss to
Statesville. After a lackluster llrst
half, Davie was down 26 points
early in Ihe third quarter.
"It was our worst half of the
year," sighed coach Mike Dinkins
of Ihe game’s first 16 tninules.
“We let them gel sccond and third
shots and we got no second shots.
We were oul of sync."
So Dinkins told his players,
“we’re going for it,” in the seond
half.
“We tried a fullcourt press and
they started making turnovers,”
Dinkins said. "Better defense gol
us back in the game.”
While Davie was scoring 24
poinis in the fourth quarter,
Slalesville was blowing up. The
Greyhounds missed a whopping 20
free throws in lhal period alone.
Suddenly, behind Ihe .shooling of
Chip Carter and Brian Pills, Davic
actually had a chance to lie the
score in Ihe final minute.
Carter missed a Ihree-poinler and
Davie fouled immediately. The
free throw was missed but a lane
violation was called on the War
Uagles. the .second on Dinkins’
team in the final minute. Given
another chance, the Statesville
player sank both, giving Ihe
Greyhounds the cushion ihey
neetled.
“We'll just have to remember
this game the next lime we play,”
Dinkins .said. “We’ll have to have
a better first half.”
Carter scorched ihe nets for 22
points, while Pills had his third
straight double figure effort with
17. Dale Parrish scored II and
Chris Gregory 10.
N(itcs:
• Davie is 1-2.
• Carler had four three-poini
baskets.
• Davie’s three games have been
decided by Iwo, two and three
points.
• There were 95 free throws
taken in Ihe marathon game.
• Pitls’ 17 was a career high for
the junior.
It was a weird way to win his
first game as a head coach but Lad-
din Lakey will take it.
He watched his Davie County
jayvce girls team go scoreless in
the second quarter, come back to
force an overtime, and then, win
29-25 over Slalesville.
“There’s still a lot we have to
work on,” Lakey said, "but it felt
good to win lhal first one.
Sometimes, it’s hard to win that
first game so maybe this will
motivate the girls.”
The only .War Eagle points of the
fir.sl half came from Christy Ken
ney and Ginny Marion. Davie trail
ed 5-4 after one quarter and 8-4 at
halflime.
“ Wc looked like wc were play
ing in slow motion.” said Lakey.
Davie broke out of its drought
in the third quarter, outscoring
Statesville 9-5 to tie Ihe game at 13.
Stephanie Whitaker had five points
in the peritxl.
Two three-pointers helped Davie
match State,svillc's 10 points in the
fourth quarter, forcing an
overtime.
The Greyhounds got off to a bad
Mart in the extra period when a
technical foul was called. Davie
converted and never lost the lead,
outscoring Statesville, 6-2. Chris
ty Miller had two baskets in
overtime.
"She came in and contributed."
sid Lakey. “ Her baskets ijtfilly
helped us."
Notes:
• Whitaker finished with 11
points, connecting on three
three-pointers.
• The jayvces will play a makeup
game Wednesday at home against
West Rowan while traveling to
North Davidson Friday. Davie
won’t play again until Jan. 5 when
it hosts Parkland.
Chúnging Seasons
SpeciaUy Foods
Wine Specials
Errazuriz Panquehue
1985 Cabernet Sauvignon Product of Chile ^ ^ 9 9
Come See
Santa!
Santa Claus will visit our store
Saturday, Dec. 16, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Make a special trip to give him your wish list!
Gift Baskets, Gift Certificates
Can't decide? Our gift baskets or certificates ore sure to please. shipping and'deli^ry.
6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons (Across from Holiday Inn) Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.ni.‘.
Meeker Vineyard
1986 Red Zinfandel
$ 5 9 9
Fudge 1/2 Ib. slice ^3***«Locally made by Fudgeworks
Also, Chocolates by Charles DeVries. Locally made candles,
UPS Shipping* We are a local center for UPS ,
rashioned RISTMAS
Thursday Thru
Sunday Only
Columbia W hirlibird
Jackets
Zip Out Reversible Down Liner
$9999
Men’s Wooirkh And Nortli Bay
F l a n n e l S h i r t s
$ 19 9 9
Men’s And Ladies'
Woolrich Sweaters
2 0 % Off
Large Group
6 2 E a s t S p o r t s w e a r
20% O ff
F R E E G I F T W R A P
A N D B O X E S
Select Group
M e n ’ s S h ir t s
*1 2 »»
Ladies’ Woolrich
W o o l S k i r t s
Vi Price
Men’s & Ladies.
S K Y R T u r t l e n e c k s
*16»»
Ladies’ Corduroy
J u m p e r D r e s s e s $31»»
Ladies’ Lined
W o o l S la c k s
$ 2 9 9 9
Selected Men’s And Ladies’
S w e a t e r s
20%Off
Men’s North Bay
C o r d u r o y S la c k s
$ 2 4 »9
Select Group Gina Peters
S p o r t s w e a r
2 0 % Off
Men’s Tomato
S h ir t s
»16»»
Ladies’ Woolrich
F l a n n e l S k i r t s
$ 2 9 9 9
. ' -, -Ladies'WodrkhT, ' ^ : j
Irhiiisulaite Jaciet|.%j|í:j
C o l u ñ i b k F a l m o u t h J a c k e t s
»52»»
Large Group
L a d i e s ’ S p o r t s w e a r
V 2 M c e
TJ.
Ladies’ Plaid
J u m p e r D r e s s e s
»34»»
1*40 mt Clmnmom Exit
Clenunona
766*8782
Market On* Fifty (BMldaTJ’tDtU)
KerhenvUle
S to r e H o u rs :
Monday - Friday
9 u.m. Io 9 p.m.
Suturduy
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday
CA(orth
'•••—TV*---------’vT'' V*v^^
lO B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , 1989
8 P.M . ‘T IL M ID N IG H T
CHECK OUT THESE 4 HOT SPECIALS ■ THIS FRIDAY,DECEMBER 15, 8 P.M. ‘TIL MIDNIGHT
*33**
Meni Walls* ini ulated Coveralls Be warm this Winter. Coverail has 2-way heavy duly zipper and leg zipper lo knee.
All coMon brown duci< orj:“'-----------
cotton olive Iwlil. Sizes i-M-L-XL/
м л
Polafoid ' ¿J 1 1 11
Video | | H ^ '
■ I ■
S m a ll W o n d e r
C a m C o r d e r
CPR150
Polaroid® 5 Pack Video Tapes
•2-4-6 Hour recording capability
•No. T-120
™ *549*»
Reg. *64963
$1000
H I ШШ Reg. $16»«
Rsher-Piice
McDonald’s®
Restaurant Center
Features a drive-through with
worliing window, cash register,
grili, fryer, more. Ages 3-7 Reg. *77*7
W E E K E N D S P E C IA L S ...G O O D FR ID A Y T H R O U G H S U N D A Y
Biotlwr« SMilngMMhlrw
Frae arm design. Features
30 different stitches. Includes
special buttonhole foot for
automatic one step
buttonhole. No. VX920/950.
O fO u ie C
■VIRVIMV
$ 1 9 9
^7197 I bilOM spic* am Sals
■ Choice of 2 piece set of 4.25 ounce After Shave and ,4.25 ounce Cologne or 4 piece set with 2.5 ounce
•ach of Musk. Fresh Scent, Leather and Originai Scent Cologne. —
19.96
C c n a lr * Q e o m e trlc s
5 In one hair styling • triangles, zii
■VnVOAY
I. spirals, crimps
and straight angles. Interchangeable heat styling
attachments witn twist lock. Built-in counter stand.No. CB600.
Singer' Upright Vacuum
Powerful 6 amp motor. 4 Carpet
height adjustments, headlight, power groom beater brush, 20" powerful cord, twin turbo power and iuil bumper guard.No. SST-300.
BVERVDAY
5 9 . 9 7
S I N G E R
H lv a l» ■
Potpourri Croekpot
Convenient to use - no
candles. Plugs into ;
any electrical outlet.
Reg. 8.96
7 . 9 6
Shop vati*' '''
.5 Mlon.W|ltVOiy.VlMMlM:i
PmMTfuKliypm motor... .lAutomattcally thUt* dt «Лий full. Usa'lndoors or out. ;
Reg. $94
SAVE S2S.00
M ic ro w a v e O v e n.4 Cubic foot. 500 Watts. Power weight defrost. Automatic
oven iight. No. DMR-405.
Etch-A-Slialch*Helps develop hand and ay*
coordination. 1 Frae fun
screen Included. No
batteries required. No SOSA.
cvmvBW
7 . 9 6
SAVE $5.00
B la c k & D e c k e r^
S p a c e m a k a r C o ffe e m a k e r _
10 Cup capacity. Mounts under ROQ. 49.96
the cabinet. Removable, see ^
through reservoir. Snap-in basket controls steam.No. SDC2A.4 4 . 9 6
The Bubble Tank2 Gaiion capacity with seamless construction. Undergravel fiiter system.
Buiit-in iight fixture in the
base. Bulb not included.
Reg. 19.96
1 7 . 9 6
N o r a lc o *
1 0 C u p C o lta a m a ln r
Dial-A-Braw system to
tailor the brew strength
for your Individual taste.
Lighted on/off switch
and hinged serving lid on carafe. No. CT-T62.
$13»6
Reg. »1596
SAVE 27%
$ 5 Reg. 6.86
M a n s G lo v a a
Choose from split leather/knll wrist dress-glove, poplin ski gloves or split leather work gloves in asso/ted colors. Sizes M-L-XL.
fig; ON THE BRANDS VOU TF^Sn:idV^^
' i
Mort LoeMlon: Squto Boon* Plan. YadMnvlile Rd., Mocksville
IWiay, ■■MHfcir t l fw i 1,».». И1НЙ иКиЦМ
• p.m. MRtii iiridRl||it
R*n Check to b* puf* .chasMi « M «ne« 'Êitmtm weUble. « «й ммyog • StfTtd« iism « • сожрегаМа гаонсмп n prie* Mi nww Vw ngM b tmt «МММ 1ямнавм м« iti Nm
il
feature
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D m . [4 -1 9 8 9 - l C
Co/d And Bothersome To
Some — Beauty To Others
While iiiDlorisIs slip and slide and worry and
road crews nician and groan — others jnst enjoy.
When tlie llrst winter storm piled more than
an inch of ice onto Davie last Friday, there was
plenty lo enjoy.
Ice glimmering on tree branches. Icicles hang
ing from rooftops. The peaceful tranquility
brought by Old Man Winter.
What began :ls rain in Davie County early Fri
day morning quickly turned tp ice. By mid-
niorning it was evident that a freeze was in the
making. Sleet began to mix with the rain. Ice
began lo form on the ground and on car
windshields.
Davie schools closed early, county offices
closed. Bui there were still people on the roads.
So many wrecks were reported that the policc
couldn't invc.sgitatc them all.
The smart ones didn’t wreck. They stayed
home, looking out the window to enjoy the beau
ty; maybe even venturing out for a quick sled
ride on the ice.
Berries on this nandina bush are covered with icy glaze.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
Ken and Sharon Boger stroil down Garner Street near Lowe’s Foods, on Saturday.
n e arJeru M Jw n B iip tW C h u id iclw ^
As temperatures got colder, the rain t)e9an to freeze.
2 C - D A V I E C O U N T Y F .N T F R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 1989
Social
Miss Hanes, Mr. Whitlock United In Marriage On Dec. 9
Mrs. Russel Lane Whitlock ... was Kelly Denise Hanes
Sliiloh Mcthndisi Church was the
setting for the wedding of Kelly
Denise Hanes and Russel Lane
Whitlock. The Rev. Wayne
Wegwart performed the 2 p.m.
ceremony.
Sarah Butler presented a pro
gram of organ music. Robert Mar
tin was soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Hanes of Highway
150, Lexington. She is a graduate
of West Davidson Senior High
School, a 1987 graduate of Forsyth
Technical Community College and
a 1989 graduate of Appalachian
State University, She is employed
at Ingersoll-Rand Company in
Mocksvillc.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock of 810
Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc. He
graduated from Davie High School
and is employed al Rcavis Ford
Company in Mocksvillc. His
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Alden Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Stone.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin gown designed with a
sweetheart neckline and long lace
appliqucd Juliet sleeves. The bas-
. quc waistline was enhanced with
lace embellished with pearls and
.sequins. The full skirt that c.xtended
into a scalloped cathedral train
featured lace motifs accented with
bows and a schillli lace border al
the hemline.
Her headpiece was made up of
pearls and forget-me-nots with a
full-length veil. She carried a bou
quet of long stemmed white silk
liowers acccntcd with tiny pearis
and baby’s breath.
Ms. Dottie Sigmon was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Ms.
Dianna Jolly, Ms. Melissa Riggs
of Lexington, Ms. Tracy Bostain
of Lexington and Mrs. Donna Jor
dan of Statesville, si.ster of the
groom.
The bridegroom’s father, Joe
Whitlock, served as best man.
Ushcns were Kenny Hanes of Lex
ington, brother of the bride; Barry
Whitlock and Ron Whitlock,
brothers of the gropm; and Rob
bie Shoaf of Lexington.
Flower girl was Michelle
Leonard of Lexington, cousin of
the bride. Ring bearer was Josh
Shoaf of Lexington.
Acolytcs were Ron Whitlock,
brother of the groom, and Kenny
Hanes, brother of the bride.
Honorary attendants were Mrs.
Pat Coppley and Mrs. Gurla Mae
Freedle of Lexington, aunts of the
bride.
Mrs. Donna Seaford presided at
the guest regi.stcr.
Mrs. Sondra Phillips of Lex
ington directed the wedding.
Reception
The reception was held in the
church fellow.ship hall.
The guests were greeted by Mr.
and Mrs. Colen Smith of Lex
ington, aunt and uncle of the bride.
After the traditional cake cutting,
the guests were served wedding
cake, mints, peanuts, sausage balls,
vegetables and dip. The white lace
tablecloth had a centerpicce of
flowers.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Linda Lankford, Mrs. Delanc
Shoaf of Lexington and Ms. Lee
Ann Flynt. Birdseed bags were
distributed by Michcllc Leonard
and Josh Shoaf of Lexington.
After a wedding trip to Snow
Shoe, W.Va., the couple will make
their home on Becky Hill Road,
Lexington.
Social Events
• On Oct. 15, the bride was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower given at the home of the
bride’s aunt, Pat Coppley of Lex
ington. Hostesses were Pat Cop
pley, Debbie Leonard, Kay Curry,
Amy Triplette and Christine
Gamble. ■
• On Nov. 4, a lingerie shower
was given by Melissa Riggs of
Lexington.
• On Nov. 19, a miscellaneous
shower was given by Donna Jor
dan, Tina Dull, Jane Whitlock and
Laura Barnhardt at the home ;of
Tina Dull.
• On Dec. 2, a bridesmaid lun
cheon was held at Berricr’s
Restaurant in Lexington. Hostesses
were Tracy and Barbara Bostain’of
Lexington. ;
A buffet lunch was served.
Special guests were mothers ahd
grandmother of the bride ahd
groom. The hostesses piiesented the
bride a set of glasses.
• On Dcc. 2, the bride was guest
at a dinner at Mr. Steak In
Winston-Salem hosted by her
attendants.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlocic
hosted a rehearsal dinner im
mediately following the rehearsal.
The dinner was heid at Captain
Steven’s in Lexington. After a din
ner of seafood, the groom's caice
was served.
The bride and groom cliose this
time to present their gifts to their
attendants.
pavie Native Is Drill Sergeant
;By K ath y D . C haffin
^ bavle County Enterprise-Record
:; A Davie
; ;County native
^ ;is the first
, J ,woman to
^ 'graduate to drill
4 sergeant in the
iOOth Recep-
j tibri Bataliionv a
T reserve center
^ in Louisville,; Ky Chappell
Cindy Wiiiiams Chappell, a
j daij^ter of Janice Howeli of Route
■5,“Advance, and Norman Williams
;.xtf;Route 4, Advance, was assign-
to the station after graduating in
;i\jBy from the 100th Division Drill
;'.Sfrgeant School in Fort Knox.
:• !i]‘lt’s great,” she said of her
;jpi)sition in an article in News of ihe
I'^entury, the iOOth Division
^iilwsletter. “I’ve always wanted to
^<^ch and now that’s exactly what
J;I’^ doing. The job is rewarding
fjijid personally fuiflliing, and it
'•feels good knowing that I’ni help-
tjiig new enlistees become good
j'j^Idiers.” ■
t; iChappeli, who graduated from
Davie High School in 1980, join
ed the reserves four years ago
while enrolled at Winston-Salem
State University. She signed up for
the maximum of eight years.
In a front-page story in Tlie Scniiitel-News, a newspaper in
Shelbyville, Ky., Chappell said she
moved lo Kentucky because that’s
where her home base was going to
be. She had planned to go to com
bat but changed her mind when she
met her husband.
In the same article, Chappell
credited her grandfather, James A.
Wilson of Route 2, Advance, for
helping to inspire her career.
‘‘When I first joined,” she is
quoted as saying, “ my grandpa
said, ‘Why don’t you have one of
those hats?’ (referring to the dif
ference between the sergeants’ and
trainees’ hats), and I said because,
he’s a sergeant and he said, ‘Well,
I think you could do that.’ ”
In training for sergeant, Chap-
peli attended military school one
weekend a month at the IOOth
Division Training Leadership
Academy at Fort Knox.
‘■‘I had to do everything,” she
said in the article. “ Everything”
golden Agers Sing Carols
Lib Sain
;C|ub Reporter
;The Golden Age Club met Dec.
Z't: at the Rotary Hut with 23
^members and one visitor present.
;Lorine Sain, pre.sident, called the
;]nieeling to order. Ruth Jones gave
;jtije devotions and sang “ When
ijQHrist Was Born.” v
¡Joann Martin gave a report from
JmHc Brock Senior Citizen Center.
Christmas carols were sung by the
senior quartet, led by Dot Whitaker
with Al Thornton at the piano.
The club was dismissed with
prayer from Estelle Cranfill, then
went to Western Steer for a meal,
together.
There will only be one meeting-
in January, which will be Wednes-.;
day, Jan. 17.
Ladies Dress &
Casual Shoes
Men’s Flörsheim
& Dexter
^ 2 0 %
A l l H a n d b a g s 20%
O ff
o n
í ::¡ L
\ Ы М .
b Л # :;
ТКё G obbler $hóp
Boone Plaza (Next To W al-M an)'
é34r41«2
Cindy Williams Chappell on duty as drill sergeant.
included drill and ceremony prac
tices, positions of attention ' and
combat maneuvers.
As drill sergeant at a reception
station, Chappell is now respotisi-
ble for processing ne\y recruits. “I
just process them and get them out
of there,” she said.
Chappell said trainees often
don’t know what to expect of her.
“They’ve never heard of a female
drill sergeant before,” she said.
“When I’m with the trainees,
there’s no cutting up, no smiling.”
The position does have its
rewards. It gives Chappell the right
to wear the hat her grandfather told
her four years ago that she should
wear. She recently made a gift of
one of the hats to her proud
grandfather.
Chappell lives with her husband.
Dale, and their 5-year-old
daughter, Lindsay, on a farm in :
Shelbyville. •
Celebrale A m erica! Wear a true A m erican beau ty ... Ihe A m erican Eagle gold coin
: 171 N. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C.634-2737
Lights! Motion! Music!
It’s magic! These Keepsake M agic ornaments not only
light up and move but play music. “ Baby’s First
Christm as” plays “ Brahm s’ Lullaby” . ,
Introducing ,
tHallmark’s ,
First Year Dtesigned ,
Christmas Ornaments A
Made Especially For
Baby’s First ,
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SHOPPING IDEAS
I Hearth Rugs, 819»»; Fireplace Tools, *24” ;
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ACROSS FROM THE SALISBURY MALL
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , IH U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , I 9 8 9 - 3 C
Around & About
Tracy Johnson Completes Army Basic Training
Pvl. 1st Class Tracy J. Johnson has completed
basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Dur
ing the training, students received instruction
in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading,
tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first
aid, and Army history and traditions. He is the
son of Gladys L. Johnson of 297 Pine St.,
Mock.sville. The private is a 1989 graduate of
Davic High School. John.snn
Griffith Completes Basic TruiiiinK In \Vushini>ton
Army Reserve Private MichacI W. Griffith has completed basic
training al Fort Lewis, Wash. During the training, students received
in.struction in drill and ccrcmonies. weapons, map reading, tac
tics, military courte.sy, mililary Justice, first aid. and Army history
and traditions. He is the .son of Daniel W. and Susie L. Griffith
of Route I, Mock.sville. The private is a 1989 graduate of Davic
High School.
Arcii Residents Earn Adult Hi^h School Diplomas
Five area residents have completed the Adult High School
Diploma program at Davidson County Community College recent
ly. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not com
plete their high school edilcation through the public schools. The
program provides students with the means to earn their diploma
by completing course work in English, math, .science, and history.
Those who completed the program are: Joel Clay Lane and Kathy
Wood York of Advance, Carolyn Cable John.son, Joe Edward
Johnson and Angela Marie Potts, of Mocksvllle.
Sgt. Parks Rcccivcs Army Achievement Medai
Sgt. Dwayne O. Parks has been decorated with the Army
Achievement Medal at Fort Stewart, Ga. The achievement Medal
is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage,
or other accomplishments. Parks is a maintenance management
supervisor with the 4l.st Field Artillery. He is the son of Dewey
A. Parks of Route 5, MocksviUe and Eniogene M. Griffin of Route
1, Stony Point.
Donna Shook Student Teaching In Raleigh High School
Donna L. Shook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Shook,
203 Brentwood Drive, Advance, is completing a seinester al North
Carolina State University doing her .student teaching at J.O. Sander
son High School in Raleigh. She is teaching mathematics.
Cindy Yokeley Elected To Office At Lees-McRae
Cindy Yokeley has been elected to the Student Government
Association at Lees-McRae College as Sophomore Class Presi
dent. She is the daughter of Mr. Richard Yokeley of Route 8,
MocksviUe and Mrs. Virginia Yokeley of Route 12,
Winston-Salem.
Kelly Arrives For Military Duty In West Germany
Army Staff Sgt. Richard A. Kelly has arrived for duty in West
Germany. Kelly is a platoon sergeant with the 9th Field Artillery.
He is thé son of Evelyn R. Kelly of 1000 Hardison St. MocksviUe.
New Arrivals
BLACKWELDER
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.
Blackweldcr of235 E. Center St.,
Germantown, Ohio, announce the
birth of twin daughters, Rachel
Erin (6 lbs. 4 ozs.) and Lauren
Elizabeth (5 lbs. 12 ozs.), on Nov.
8 at Kettering Memorial Hospital.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaffer of
Germantown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Blackweldcr of North
Wilkcsboro are the paternal
grandparents.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Shaffer and Mrs.
Lucillc Phillabaum of German
town, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs.
Gray Sheds of Wilkcsboro Street,
Mock.sville and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Blackweldcr of Route 8,
Mocksvllle.
CARTER
Doug and Becky Carter of Route
5. Mocksvllle announce the birth
of their first child, a son, Ryan
Douglas, on Nov. 30 at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 7 lbs. 8'/2 ozs. and
was l8'/i inches long.
Maternal grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Sloan of Route
.‘i. Mocksvlllc.
Paternal grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Carter Sr. of Route
2, Advance.
Maternal great-grandparents are
Mrs. Mary Dimmette of Route 5,
MocksviUe and Lester H. Sloan of
Winston-Salem.
Paternal grcal-grandparent is
Mrs. Ruby Jones of Route 2,
Advance.
Davie Hospital Marketing
Effort Wins State Award
The Davie County Hospital’s
marketing department has receiv
ed a first placc award, from the
Carolinas Hospital Public Relations
and Marketing Society.
K athy
T o m lin so n ,
com m unnity
relations coor
dinator for the
Davie hospital,
accepted Ihe
award Dcc. 7 at
the Grove Park
Inn, Asheville.
The first
place award
was pre.sented for the hospital’s
campaign to assess public opinion
on the future of the hospital.
Tomlinson
Headed by Tomlinson, the cam
paign included a questionnaire sent
to county residents asking their opi
nion of the hospital’s options. It
also included a hospital newsletter,
advertisements in local media and
presentations to civic clubs and
other small groups of county
residents.
Davie hospital won in the
category of “ specific public rela
tions and marketing programm
ing" for hospital's with 99 beds or
fewer.
Last year, the hospital won a se
cond place award in the same,
category, and the year before that,
a first placc award. Both were for
promotions for mammography
screening.
POSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Poston
Jr. announce the birth of a son.
Robert James.
Mrs. Posinn is the former Carol
Wall of Miicksville.
The baby was born on Nov, 27
in Portland. Maine, and weighed
7 pounds.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James Wall of Church
Street, MocksviUe. Paternal grand
parents are Jean T. Poston of
Elizabeth City and Dr. Robert L.
Poston of Elizabeth City.
SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Smith Jr.
and Ashley announce the birth of
a son and brother, Dustin Owen,
on Dec. 2 at For.syth Memorial
Hospital.
He weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Richie Link of Raymond
Street, Mocksvllle.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Carman Smhh of Route
6, MocksviUe.
STAUFFER
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stauffer
and Lauren of Georgetown, S.C.,
announce the birth of a daughter
and sister, Carly Daniel, on Dec.
11 at Grand Strand Memorial
Hospital in Myrtle Be;ich.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs.
and was 21 'h inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. B.E. “Gene” Seats of
MocksviUe.
Paternal grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. H.F. Stauffer of Naples,
Fla.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Smith of Mock.sville.
Mrs. StaulTer is the former
Angela Seats of Mocksvllle. •
PRI-VETTE
Тип and Carla Prcvelte and big
si.ster. Ashlce. announce the birth
of their son and brother, Zachary
Gaston Prevctic, on Tuesday, Dec.
5. at Davis Community Hospital in
Statesville.
Zachary weighed 8 lbs. 2'/2 ozs.
and was 21 'A inches in length.;;
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos E. Williams Sr.
of Route 9. MocksviUe. ; ■
Paternal grandparents are Betty
Prevette of Route 7, Mocksvllle;
and the late X.D. “ Smily’.’
Prevette. С ■
Great-grandparents are Mi's.
Mildred Clodfelter of Clemmdhs
and Mrs. Ruey Moore of North
Wilkcsboro.
!P/iotoc/>t(inh
3 1 C ourt Sc]ii it(
M ocksvillo NC
6 3 4 Ü 1 5 R
Elbaville News
У MCA Fun ClubК V,Holiday Schedule
Pincbrook Elementary will be
the site for the YMCA Fun Club
during Christmas holidays.
Supervised activities will be pro-
■ vidcd 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. each week
day Dec. 21-Jan. 2 except for
; Christmas Day and the day-after
' and New Year’s Day. The Brock
^ Building will also be used as a
■ drop-off and pick-up point.
i liie cost is $10 per day, paid in
I advance ($12 if paid day of
program).
■ ' Special activities will include
Ichristinas carolling on Dec. 21, ice
skating Dec. 22, swimming Dec.
27, and the movie “All Dogs Go
To Heaven” at the Market Place
Cinema in Winston-Salem Dec.
29. All activities are included in the
cost of the program. Children mu.st
bring their own lunch and snack.
Registration and payments will
be taken at the Davie Family YM
CA, Room 211, Brock Building,
noon-5 p.m. or at any Davie Coun
ty elementary school, 3-6 p.m. at
the YViCA after school sites.
Call 634-0345 for more
information.
By Doris Cope
Elbaville Correspondent
Mrs. Thoinasine Haii.scr and
Mrs. Georgia Foster spent
Wednesday whh Mrs. Patsy Gor
don of Woodleaf. Mrs. Foster’s
sister, Mrs. Hauser, is a niece of
Mrs. Gordon.
Charlie Cornatzer was taken to
For.syth Memorial Hospital Sunday
afternoon for treatments.
The community extends sym
pathy to the family of Mrs. Irene
Hall in the death of her husband
Sunday afternoon.
The Family Fellowship class of
Elbaville entertained the adult class
with a Christmas supper Sunday
night in the Fellowship hall.
The community extends sym
pathy to the family of the late Mr.
Hayden Myers who died Wednes-
day. He was a well known citizen
(if Aiivance. He loved everyone, he
did what he could for his family,
friends and his church.
Mrs. Athlene Spry, Mrs. Doris
Cope and Mrs. Betty James spent <
Sunday afternoon making
Christmas cookies.
Mrs. Mae Markland is a patient \
at Davie County Hospital. Let’s
remember her in our prayers.
- D e s i g n e r ’ s L o f t -
^ Yaditiiivfflc RoM l
ModuvBfc, N.C. 27Q2S
-'Г ' 7 М Ш » 1 8 ^ .........
, will feature a ilSiSL«
Cerante Show ft Site
Bv Judy C rum p W Lexington
Saturday, December 1 6 ,19&9
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
U p T < » 4 p ^
ikn JtmkT, HUr Cuc,PMiMt»l|r
SeiNNtiu, * F «n m d ^ , Sida C m A «* m é ì ft i
(Fm Gifts With Some PuKhnM)"
G ift C értllleateÉ A vsiiitp i^ ^
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Christmas
Starts At
Foster-Rauc
Drugs
W ith
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★ Gift Wrap
if Ornaments
■k Candles
★ Boxed Cards
ir Plates, Cups, Napkins
•k Gift Bags
Wk«H a comn to your heaUh, then ii no пЛмШШ».
Fosler-Raaeh Co.
WMwtbora ttTM l тю м > «144141
'Bill Murray is absolutely
hflarfous.. .Thumbs upl’
-(^Stskcl.StaktlkElxtt
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BILL-MURRAY
SCROOGE
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN ART LINSON PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH
MIRAGE PRODUCTIONS A RICHARD DONNER FILM BILL MURRAY SCROOGED
KAREN A U iN JOHN FORSYTHE BOBCAT GOLDTHWAiT CAROL KANE ROBERT MITCHUM
MICHAEL J. POLLARD AIFRE WOODARD Music Score by DANNY ELFMAN
Production Designer J. MICHAEL RIVA Executive Producer STEVE ROTH
Director ol Photography MICHAEL CHAPMAN Edited by FREDRIC STEINKAMP and
WILLIAM STEINKAMP Co-Producer RAY HARTWICK Written by MITCH GLAZER &
MICHAEL O'DONOGHUE Produced by RICHARD DONNER and ART LINSON Directed by RICHARD DONNER A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Orioirul Soundtrack Album avaifable on A&M Records. Cassettes, and Compact Discs
TU 4 CopyriQM 01988 by Parvnount Pictures Corporation. All Rights Restrved.
On Videocassette
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Davie Schools
D iivk' HiRli
American Indian and Alaskan
Native students interested in health
carc careers should sec a counselor
about this information.
The deadline lo register for the
January SAT is Dec. 22.
Wake Forest applications are due
in the guidance office by Jan. 4 for
the Jan. 15 deadline.
North Diivie
The JV Cheerleaders will have
a pep rally at 2:45 on Dec. 14.
The North Davie PTSO will
meet at 7 p.m. on Dec. 18. The
chorus and band and theater arts
will present the program for the
meeting. A bake sale and
Christmas bazaar will be held
before and after the program.
Parent Volunteers will be recogniz
ed at the meeting.
Mocksvillc Middle
Mrs. Lynn Martin, MMS
teacher of the year, was honored
with a special afternoon tea.
The PTO meeting will be Dec.
14 al 7:30 p.m. in the gym. All
stiidents will be participating in a
spècial Christmas program.
ï'Roadrunner Express.” the
school newspaper, is off to a good
start with Beth Campbell and
Kobrina Walker serving as co-
eJitors. The sixth grade staff in
cludes: Wendy James, Crystal
Harris, Stephanie Carter, Cindy
Ellis, Ann Barber, April Shamel,
Carrie Brill, Shanna Bailey, Lori
Vogler, Veronica Renteria,
Bradley Marsall, Leah Raynor,
Tiffany Harris and Jason
B^nock.
rJCitizens of the Month for
November were; Rodney
N^Daniel, Grady Lee
N^eClamrock, Oubon Phom-
nAvanh, Julie Fuller, Jennifer Har-
bib, Grant Jonbn, AsMey Hodges,
SjUnnon Hdnies, Sharon Shaver,
Sii^anie Watkins, Jon Godbey,
Vickie Ferguson, Amanda Dwig
gins and Tabitha Davis.
|)arryl Blackwelder, Davie
County Extension Agent, recent-
lyÂvisited for a presentation to fifth
g^eplasses.
К "^Mocksvillc Elementary
!;Mrs. Barber's class took a
lÜMiiksgiying meal to a local cou-
,p^ :bn Nov. 22. The stuÜents
brpught in aii item firom home,
sfiÿip^ for groceries and helped
toÿiiparé a feast of turkey and all
thf trimmings.
• Jhe faculty and staff on Dec. 19
ai^ p.ift. will present the PTA pro-
giim-, “ The Night Before
CbHstmas,’.'
‘1ÜS. Perryman’s first grade
class, along with Ms. Chunn's and
Hooks’ K/l class, took a fîeld
lo the Nature Science Center
ini| Wihston-Salem, ate lunch at
McDonalds and visited Santa at
1 Mall on Nov. 29.
ent of ihe Month honors for
Nqvember go to Becky Call, Nikki
Maurice, David Halt, Matthew
Smith, Christy Haulbrook,
C ^sney Pharr, Chris Seaford,
A&i Drinkàrd, Angie Godbey,
Sain, Ashley Holmes, Ivy
Fomst, Jennifer Jones, Melissa
C ^ k , Hannah Whitaker, Sophea
Kmrn, Joy Thompson, Rocky
DjÊwalt, and Orcne Totten.
•Second grade students of Wan-
dicLeagans saw a Christmas craft
oil; Dec. 6. Kayla Mangrum, a
p ^ n t volunteer, taught the girls
h ^ lo make a ballerina ornament
яяй showed the boys how to make
a'toy soldier ornament.
(Second grade students of
Elizabeth Vogler and Wanda
Lâgans traveled to Hanes Mall on
Dfe. 13 to see the movie “The Lit-
tl(^;Memiaid.” These two classes
hàVe been studying stories written
bJ^Hans Christian Anderson. The
sl^ents have read The Emperur’s
Nw Chillies as one of their novels
for December. Mrs. Vogler and
Mrs. Leagans have read several
olfcr Ha№ Christian Anderson
stories to the children including
1% Utile Mtrmaid. The children
Wÿe able to compare and contrast
llt|book and the movie when ihey
r^m ed.
4$ludents of the Week for Nov.
2^Dec. 1 were; Russel Sellers,
Sitnmy McEwen, Joseph Croiis,
С^иУ 'Ш е, Blair Foster, Emily
Val Siewan, Tarmisha
e. Jaiâîiè Pons, Kaiie Grose,
ForiMt, Olivia Sleele,
r W hkl^, tamelria Mor- ¡■riMMUIer.KimCnnfill,
Jason Hcpler. Rocky Dcwalt. Seth
Grooms.
William R. Davie
The kindergarten cla.ss visited
We.stern Steer in December to eat
liuich and dccorate the restaurant
for Christmas. The students made
angel choir trees, tissue paper
Chri.stmas trees and poin.scttias.
The class welcomed Jerri Gaither
back as an assistant. She has been
student leaching and filling in for
Linda Drye al Cooleemee. Wan
da Bailey has been teacher assis
tant during Mrs. Gaither’s absence.
The PTO program. "The North
Pole Goes Rock N’Roll." was
presented Dcc. 12. Fourth, fifth
and sixth grade students presented
this after the business session.
The fifth grade students, assisted
by Mrs. Jeiin Brickcy. leariieil how
to make Moravian Star Christmas
ornaments on Dec. 1.
Robin Jones, art teacher, was
honored wilh a baby shower on
Dec. 4 in the media center. This
was given by the faculty and staff.
The chorus sang at the tree
lighting on Dec. 5 in Mocksville
and will go caroling in the com
munity on Dec. 15.
Judy Sell,:direclor of food ser
vices for Davie County, was the
guest speaker in Mrs. Minor’s first
grade class on Dec. I. Mrs. Sell
shared stories about the impimancc
of a nutritional and balanced diet.
The students had to decide if “pre
tend” meals'were balanced. The
.students visited the kitchen under
the guidance of Betty Jo Laymon.
Mrs. Laymon showed the children
how many of the machines work
in the preparing of the food for
lunch.
STARS (Students That Are
Special) for I^ov. 20-22 and Nov.
27-30: Justin Dotson, Cindy Cass,
Micheál Cole, Ben Lowdermilk,
Holly Allen, Amanda Riffe. Dan
ny Bowen, Clay Foster, Brandi
Phillips, Sterling Freeman.
Fifth grade students visited Old
Salem for a Christmas experience
tour on Dec. 19 to learn about
Moravian Christmas customs.
Mrs. Minor’s first grade made
Stone Soup on Nov. 27. The
children prepar^ all the vegetables
and several parents and grand
parents shared their bounty.
Students made the Stone Soup after
reading and copparing two dif
ferent versions pf “Stone Soup” .
The kindergarten students from
Mrs. Howard’s and Mrs.
Daughtrey’s classes visited Food
Lion at Bermuda Quay on Dec. 5.
Mr. Money, manager, and Mrs.
Paula Dotson conducted a tour of
the different departments. The
children toured the deli and were
given a doughnut'and a drink. The
students are studying the letter
“ D” and this was enhancing their
studies. Beth Rice won a Food
Lion stuffed lion and all students
were given book markers, balloons
and pizza coupons.
Pinebi-ook
The fifth grade students in Faye
Gardner, Linda Harris, and Karen
Myers’s class visited the Nature
Science Center in Winston-Salem
on Nov. 30. While at the center
they saw two presentations:
“ Nature’s Rock Stars” and
“Death Of The Dinosaurs” . The
Ellyn Johnson with awfard winning Christmas card sent by mem bers of the Davie Board of Education.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Christmas Greetings
s . Davie 9th Grader Designs Card
When Ellyn Johnson began thinking about designing a Christmas
card, she thought about something that would catch the eye.
The card designed by the South Davie Jr. High School caught
the eye of Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of Davie schools. It was
named best among entries from South and North Davie junior high
schools and Davie High School.
The card was printed and was sent by Steed and members of the
Davie Board of Education.
It includes designs of wooden dolls and hearts of friendship fill
ed with holly, all created by Johnson, the daughter of June and Bill
Johnson of Route 4, Mocksville. ' " - ' ' ' : - ■
“ Mostly, when I think of Christmas 1 thint'of children and wheti '
1 was a kid, 1 liked those little moving dolls,” Johnson said.- “I
thought that would catch peoples’ eve and I guess it did.” • .
South Davie’s art teacher, Ann Smith, said thè student put a lot-,
of work in the project beginning in early October,-Johnson said ;
she did as mucfi work at home as at school. ' '
“ Hers was one of a lot of good designs from this school,’’ Smith ; ■
said. “She did a lot of re.search. It reminds me of Pennsylvania
Dutch, tole painting.”
visit concludcd a study of rocks and
eras of the earth. They also saw
Christmas trees from around the
world. Before returning to school,
the students toured Vulcan
Materials on Farmington Road.
Sandy Albany’s third graders
recently had some guests vi.sit their
classroom. Grandparents and older
friends talked with the students
about what life was like for them
when they attended school years
ago. One guest was born in
Czechoslovakia. The .students ask
ed many interesting questions. The
class also visited the Meadowbrook
Manor to sing and share
homemade goodies
On Wednesday, Dec. 6, first
graders in Nancy Steele’s and Pam
Harpe’s class visited Old Salem.
The students participated in the
"Fremdon" tour. They learned
about how the Moravians cooked,
made clothing, and lived in the
small village. The children ate
Moravian sugar cookies baked in
the wood-fired oven.
Recently, second grade students
in Jeanne Penland and Gaylene
Cook’s class, took home Christmas
trees. Parents iielped each child
decorate their tree. The trees were
then hung in the classroom. This
was a cooperative effort between
the school and home.
M olly Lloyd\s sixth grade clasBj,K ;
has been reading the nove^,i;' . .
Sounder. The studentsare invoIwtVt’ ; I
ed ill a project^ip helpj^vide h p i^
pi;rish№le^ food jt^
clothing for needy' fanulies. T^e|?j j I
class is also making gingerbread ^ I
houses^ for Christmas.; ': '
im c H O
Fewer Pounds,
More Power
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• Powedul 212 cc two-cycle engine• Pfo-Fife' Eleclfonic Iflnition for quick, easystans
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i n M M titja
Mockévlll« Automotive
I M t M t t i .
(Wewovwlwdlilidg»:I, N.C.
lie '
Teafood Restaurant'2nd Anniversai^
In Mocksville
H e l p u s c e l e b r a t e w i t h t h e s e
A n n i v e r s a r y S p e c i a l s T h r u D e c e m b e r
(Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday Only)
Perch & Baby Shrimp Combination................
All You Can Eat Fillet Of Perch...........................3 ® “
Trout & Baby Shrimp Combination................
All You Can Eat Fillet Of Pan Trout..........
^aby Shrimp (Dinner Only)......................................$4«»
Register (Everyday Except Friday & Saturday)
To Win A Free TV, Watch Or Dinners
To Be given Away December 24,1989
Houn: Hon. Clowd
TuM.'Thun 4 p.m. to 9 f
Fil. t Sal. 4 p.m. to tO p.m.
S(ui. 1l:30i.m.to9p.m.
|704)1Э4-МП
Hwy. 601
Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksvillc, N.C 27028
A ll Fried Foods
Cooked In
100% Pure
Vegetable O il
D A V IK C O U N 'I'V K N IK K I'U IS K R liC O R I). T H U R S D A Y . D cc. 14 . 19 8 9 - S C
Mocksville Elementary Faculty To Present Play For PTA
‘Twas the night before
Christmas, and all through the gym
The tciichers were dancing, all
neat and prim.
.Actually, it will be .si,\ nights
before Christmas.
But the tciichers — and principal
— and staff nicnilicrs at Mocksvillc
lileinciitary School will be danc
ing, singing and pulling on a pro
duction of " ‘Twas The Nighi
Before Christmas."
The show will be a part of the
Dec. 19 FI'A program beginning
at 7 p.m.
Preparations for the prodticlion
began before Thanksgiving.
Sccnery and costumes were made
and donated by school employees.
Pam Jewell is director and Wan
da Lcagans is assi.stani director.
Characters are: niicc, Elizabeth
Vogler. Bli/abeth Hooks and
Karen Martin; sugar plum fairies.
Sandi Robinson, Janie Garnett and
Mary Pcrrj'man: father. Jeff Albar-
ty: mother. Sue Knox; dog. Chris
Kares: children. Anike Trompand
Cathy Edwards; Uudolph. Cathy
Byerly; Santa. Terry Jones; and
soloist. Gladys Scott.
The chorus, directed by Pauline
Hanes, is compo.sed of classroom
teachers, assistants, secretaries and
special teachers al the school.
4 Get Chance For Germany Trip
Four Davie High juniors have
been selected for interviews by
RJR and Ameurop ofncials in a
chance to live and work in Ger
many for 10 weeks.
Chosen were: Tim Cleveland,
17, son of Jim and Karen
Cleveland of Route 3. Advance;
Bryan Mills. 17. son of Michael
and Phyllis Mills of Route 4. Ad
vance; Michael Webber, 17, son
of William and Jeanette Webber of
101 Edison St., Mocksville; and
Ken McDaniel. 17, son of Larry ,
and Janice McDaniel of Route 3.
Mocksville.
In the second and final stage, the
students will be interviewed by
RJR and Ameurop officials on
Dec. 14. Ten students will be
chosen from Davie and surroun
ding counties for the all expenses
paid program.
If chosen, students will take six
weeks of German language and
Mills C lcvvliin d McDuiilcl
culture classes. They will then
travel to Germany from March 29
to June 6 to work in German
businessess and live with native
families.
Davie High School Guidance
Counselor Rex Hob.son said the
program is looking for students
who can adapt lo new and chang
ing environments and are carccr
oriented in the field they were
nominated lo work in.
McDaniel and Mills were chosen
for technical ilrawing, and Webber
and Cleveland were chosen for
auto mechanics.
Hobson said there have been at
least one student from Ihe high
school chosen for the program
since it began in 1982. One year
three students from Davie went to
Germany, he said.
' в
Rehearsing for PTA production, from left: Janie Garnett.(fairy), Cathy Byerly (Rudolph)fy
Chris Kares (dog), Mary Perryman and Sandi Robinson (faines). - ^ ■ lov' ' , —Photo, by Robin. Ferguss<M>iS
School Menus
TTie Davie Councy school menus
for tfie week of Dec. 18-22 are as
follows:
BREAKFAST
MONDAY, DEC. 18
Cereal and buttered toast with
Jelly or apple cinnamon muffins
(2), choice of juice and milk.
TUESDAY, DEC. 19
Cereal/ and buttered toast with jelly or manager’s choice, choice
of-juice and milk.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20
Cereal and buttered toast with
jelly or sausage biscuit, choice of
juice and milk.
THURSDAY, DEC. 21
Holiday I
FRIDAY, DEC. 22
Holiday
LUNCH
Grades K-6
MONDAY, DEC. 18
Manager’s Choice
TUESDAY, DEC. 19
Christmas Lunch: Roast turkey
with dressing and gravy or roast
beef, sweet potato souffle, green
beans, buttered corn, ambrosia,
roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry
sauce and coconut cake.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 20
Hamburger or pork chop, french
fries, applesauce, broccoli with
cheese, fresh fruit, roll and milk.
Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle.
THURSDAY. DEC. 21
Holiday
FRIDAY, DEC. 22
Holiday
Grades 7-12
MONDAY, DEC. 18
Manager’s Choice
TUESDAY, DEC. 19
Christmas Lunch: Roast turkey
with dressing and gravy or roast
beef, sweet potato souffle, green
beans, buttered corn, ambrosia,
roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry
sauce and coconut cake.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20
Hot ham and cheese or pork
chop, french fries, applesauce,
broccoli with cheese, fresh fruit,
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6 C - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 1989
Davie Native In Army In West Germany
By Harry M. Thomas HI
U.S. Army News Service
SPANGDAHLEM, West Ger
many — As dawn'.s liglil breaks
through a chilly fog blanketing the
quiet countryside, fanners finish
milking cows and begin other
chores, much as their fathers
before them.
Suddenly, a screeching roar shat
ters this idyllic calm.
Farmers look up to see an
American F-16 Fighting Falcon
and an F-4 Phantom tandem rac
ing across the sky. Shrugging their
shoulders, they resume their work.
They don’t mind the noise, because
il's the sound of freedom.
Helping maintain that calm in
We.st Germany is U.S. Army Sgl.
James M. Taylor Jr.. 23. son of
Loretta J. Shinault of Route 4,
Mocksville. Taylor is a radar
technician for the 5th Battalion,
44th Air Defense Artillery at
Spangdahlem Air Ba.se.
Living in Germany i.s a unique
experience for most Americans.
The central location in Europe
makes travel between countries
ea.sy and inexpensive. Rich cultures
and languages change with the
crossing of each border.
"I like experiencing the different
cultures and ways of life, but
Europe lacks in modem American
comforts and luxuries,” said
Taylor.
Americans find plenty to do in
Davie native James M. Taylor works for U.S. Army in West Germany.
their free time. Spangdahlem,
located in the heart of the
Rheinland-Pfalz di.strict of Ger
many. is close to Germany's oldest
city. Trier. The river Mosel also
snakes through this region, its
banks covered with vineyards sup
plying the many wineries in the
area.
"I like to explore the countryside
and small towns in Germany. I also
like to read and participate in
sports, such as racquetball and
weight lifting," said Taylor.
Surviving in Gcrinany requires
Americans to make some changes
in their accustomed lifestyle. The
differences in language, money,
shopping conveniences, and driv
ing can be quite stressful.
“ I’ve had to adjust to a different
way of life, adapt to different kinds
of food, money, and language,” he
said.
The Gemians are a source of
amazement to American ser
vicemen and their families station
ed here. Americans raised on a
steady diet of old war movies find
a German culture and lifestyle quite
unlike what they expected.
“Germans have a different view
and outlook on life than
Americans. The people take better
care of their personal belongings,
such as houses and yards. There is
less crime here, and most impor
tant of all, less traffic fatalities.”
Taylor and his wife, Teresa,
have a son, Sean, 2.
>
Advance News
New officers for the Davie Historical and Genealogical
Society, from left: Jam es Wall, Pan Becl<, Karen Smith,
Doris Frye, Judy McBride and David Joyner.Genealogical Society Elects New Officers
secretary, Doris Frye; treasurer,
Judy McBride; board members,
Frances Beck, Steve Leiiry, Esther
Wall and Jim Wall.
Following the business session, •
Hairston presented a program
about the history of different forms
of entertainment at Cooleemee
Plantation. He shared information
about several btxiks and other items
from the plantation. Club members
toured the home and then presented
a basket of fniit to Hairston in ap
preciation for Ihe meeting being
held there.
Anyone interested in joining Ihe
Davie County Historical and
Genealogical Society may contact
Doris Frye at Ihe Davie County
Public Library. Dues are $5 per
year. Members receive a quarter
ly newsletter, “ The Davie
Do.ssier.”
The Davic County Historical and
Genealogical Society met Satur
day, Nov. 18, at the Cooleeinee
Plantation. Judge Peter W.
Hairston was host.
The meeting was callcd to order
by David Joyner, president.
Reports were given by Doris
Frye, Judy McBride, Jim Wall and
Esther Wall. Special emphasis was
given to the expansion plans for the
Davie County Public Library. Ruth
Hoyle, librarian, spoke concerning
plans for the expansion of Ihe
History Room.
Esther Wall, on behalf of the
nominating committee, submitted
a slate of officers for Ihe upcom
ing year.
The following officers were
elected: president, David Joyner;
president-elect, Karen Smith;
j: By Edith Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
'■f. The annual Christmas program
■: at Methodist church will be held
{ Sunday, Dec. 17, at 7 p.m. in Ihe
I. church sanctuary. Following the
; program there will be a carol sing
: and refreshments in the community
; building.
The Adult No. 2 Sunday School
iclass of Methodist church held its
Christmas party Saturday night at
:the home of Dick and Rita Vogler.
;:Thiriy-two people attended.
Special guests were Ihe Rev. and
gMrs. Harlan Creech III. Teacher
lis Cokie Jones.
;; ; Mrs. Alice Potts and Miss
’'Kebekah Talbert are patients al
Davie County Hospital for
treatments.
Charlie Cornatzer was re
admitted to Forsyth Hospital Sun
day afternoon suffering from a
stroke.
Taylor Howard’s Men’s Sunday
School class will have ils annual
Christmas party Thursday, Dec.
14^ at Dockside Seafood
Restaurant in Clemmons at 7 p.m.
The Mothers Sunday School
class will have their Christmas din
ner party Friday, Dec. 15, at noon
at Ihe community building. Mrs.
Tammie Jones is Ihe teacher.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Hayden Myers who died
last Wedne.sday at his home. Also,
sympathy to the family of Samuel
“Teddy” Hall who died of a heart
attack Sunday afternoon.
The United Methodist Women of
Advance-Mocks had their
Christmas Bam uet Monday night,
Dec. 11, at the Mocks Church
Fellowship Hall. Mocks UMW
were host to the Advance UMW
this year.
The Sallic Sue Peebles Sunday
School class will have their annual
Christmas party Monday, Dec. 18,
at Quincy’s Steak House on Peters
Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem
in Ihe Atrium Room at 7 p.m.
Rumor has it that this reporter
fell off her house top breaking an
ankle. Not true. She does have a
broken ankle, however, from a lad
der slipping while cleaning.gutiers.
The annual Howard reunion
(descendants of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Howard) was Sunday
night, Dec. 10, at the community
building. Because of the inclement
weather only 54 people were there.
le m m o n iC LLaundrom at
behind the Waffle H ouse
Open daily from 7:00 a.m.
iiYadkin V aliev New s
¿By Mrs. Ruby McBride
: Yadkin Valley Correspondent
The Christmas program will be
presented at the church Sunday,
►Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. given by the
Tyouth of Ihe church. Paul Parker
’ ^ director.
|i Remember the sick, including
I^^Pscar Peters and Bill Gilbert at
V.iheir homes.
'4 Jason Wood, oldest grandson of
^.Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wood of Peace
■llaven Mobile Home Park, Clem-
. t'inons, plays in the band at North
•:Forsyih High School, and their
;1>and was one of the 10 bands
^chosen from the United Stales to
'so Ip London and play in Ihe New
■jYear’s Day Parade. They will be
'louring different places while
:;here. '
> Sally Carler visited Ruby
^McBride Saturday night and made
lehocolate fudge while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Carter went
t]o the ball game at Wake Forest on
t^aiurday night.
•; Donna Bailey, Robin Howard
!»nd Annette Smith helped their
grandparents “Toots” and Hazel
rjliddle clean house and put up their
iChristmas tree and had dinner with
:ihem last Saturday.
;I East Davie Senior Citizens Club
;lnei at Bethlehem church
^fellowship hall with 22 members
:preseni. Stella Clinard had Ihe
:äevoiions and the program was
rgiven by Hollis P. Smith and
:Lorena West. Members sang
;'Chrislmas carols. Lorene Foster
:<ind Elbert Smith sand “O Holy
l^ighl” with Alice Cloniz al the
;|iiano. Members had a meal
^gelher and then exchanged
; \ —............... ..........................
f MoMy ReducM Sircw
I Accoiding to a recent lelephone
I', die most contented people
$49.000 to $s0,000 a year.
■wynoibeiMetobuyhap-
», but money «Iocs Hcm 10
itm ». ■
i
Christmas gifts.
Magaline Miller is home after
having surgery at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
% M e r r y C h r i s t m a s t o :
I Out Valued CiMtomer«^...Yon
Present This Coupon And Receive An
Additional 15% Off On Your
Purchases Thru December 23, 1989
Fashion Dimensions
143 N . St.. Mocksville (704)634-0519
PAT’S INTERIORS
766-9166
•Vertlcai Micro Or Mini Blinds
•Hardwood Floor*
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•Non-Skid Rug Pads
•Carpet •Vinyl
•Waverly Wallcoverings
•Coordinated Lambrequins
AndDraperlea
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Behind Dockside Restaurant '
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Mon.-rri. 9:30 to 9:00; SMuidiy 9:30 to 9:00; Sundty 11o 5:30Classic 14 К ehains A bracelets
For Her... For Him...
Library News
» A V IK C O U N T V E N T IC K P U ISK U F X O K D , T IIU K S D A Y . D ec. 14 , 19 Я 9 - 7 С ‘ j
A
V. ;Tlic IJavie Counly Public
; ^Lilirary luis received llie Ibllowing
; tlonatiotis lo llic liuililing funtl in
; nicnmry of: Absoloiii Turner Grant
'Sr.-anti Helen Brewsler Grant by
I jHelen G. Bunch: Robert lì. Moyle
;by Richard and Peggy Sloan; Hazel
I ;Brilton Dulin by Magaiene D.
;Gaither; and John C. Smoot by
^ 'Edith M. Srnoot.
I Ronatlons have also been rcceiv-
I cd I'roin Krnest and Jean Seanion
’ in honor of sons. Michael,
; Jonathan and Patrick; Hazel Baity
I in honor of Miss Flo.ssie Martin;
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Sloan in honor
’ ol' Ruth A. Hoyle.
' Donations have also been receiv-
eil I'rom: Great Northern Nekoosa
Corporation. Mocksvillc Woman's
Club. Carl and Shirley Wicker.
Club Talks
About Gifts
On Christmas
Py Elma Dull
Clyb Reporter
; The Pino-Farmington
Homemakers’ Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Essie
Pec. 6 at noon for a covered disli
lunch.
, -Mr. Essie joined the women for
lunch and returned thanks for the
food and all the blessings members
have received in the past year. Lola
Foster was a guest.
, .At 1:30 p.m., the president,
Ruth Brock, called the meeting to
order. As devotional, Lelia told the
Christmas story about the birth of
Chri.st from the book of St. Luke.
• Each member answered the roll
call with the name of a favorite gif)
they received as a child. Most of
them said a baby doll or china tea
.s\:t. Some remembered getting gifts
oiit of the stockings hung by the
chimney.
ijOifts were appreciated more
then, because they didn’t have so
njiioy ,--members said. : Ncny. the
clMldren are confused, they hurry
to jinwrap a gift and get lo the next
o i r '. They get too many things,
they said. .
Mrs. Essie's home ' was
decorated with a Christmas tree
anti trimmings, including many
thiiigs from long ago.
The January meeting will be at
Marie Miller’s, when members
should pay dues and fill out the
ye?r book. The meeting closed
with the club collect.
Mocks News
By Ethel Jones
Mocks Correspondent
The community wishes to extend
sympathy to the family of Hayden
Myers, whose funeral was held at
the church Saturday morning.
Roger Mock is still a patient at
Forsyth Hospital waiting for
surgery,
: Mrs. Geòrgie Rights is still a pa
tient at Forsyth Hospital.
Mrs, Martin Safley visited her
brother, Roger Mock, Wednesday
at Forsyth Hospital,
Hi! My name is Matthew Sher
rill and I was two years old Mon
day , Dec. 4 .1 had a toy train bir
thday cake, ice cream and lots of
presents at my party. My guests
were my mommy and daddy and
big. sister, Erin, my grand
parents, Mrs. Miidred Sherriil
and Mr. and Mis. Wade Reavis,
V of Mocksvillc, and my Aunt
|qiidy R«n1aof KenwrsvUte, We lliM 'a vny nicc time. My parents
f.«aad)Laml Lisa SKerrill of
! 2; MqcksvUle.
Frcd L. McHaii. Judy and Frank
Everhart. North Davic Ruritan
Club, Jones Nursery, J.E. Brack,
Davie County Board of Realtors,
Marilyn S. Mott, and Mark and.
Pauline Thorne.
NEW BOOKS
Fiction:
In A Dark Wood Wandering,
by Hclla Hansse
The Bis Mama Stories, by Shay
Youngblooil.
Calm At Sunset, Calm At
Dawn, by Paul Watkins
BiilTaloNicUctI, by C.W. Smith
Dead-Slick, by L.J. Washburn
The Disinform er: Two
Novellas, by Peter Ustinov
An Imperfect Lady, by Sarah
Harrison
Killer’s VValiC, by Bernard
Cornwell
Lisbon, by Valerie Sherwood
■|'he Man Who Ruined Koot-
hall. by Ekton Brooks
M.v Dearest I'rieiid. by Nancy
Thayer
The Slnrk Trnth. by Peter
Freelorn
^'eslerdav’s News, by Jeremiah
Healy
Young Adult iMclion:
Anything To Win. by Gloria
MikUnvilz
Brenda Buffalo, by Jill
Pinkwaior
A Little Slranuer. by Candin
McWilllani
The Tlir»ltlei>i‘nny Min tler. by
KiiUL-r Green
Large-Print I-ìlIìoii:
Brealliin}! Lessons, by Amic
Tyler
Final FIìkIH. by Stephen Coonts
Non-Fiction:
Tlie Wmid Almanac ОГ U.S.
Polities (Rcfcrencc)
Discovering Oirr Past: A Brief
Inlrodnction To Archaeology, by
Wendy Ashmore
Ocraenke: Its History And
People, by David Shears
Glasses And Contact Lenscsj
by Dr. Alvin Silverstein
The Book Of Potpourri, by'
Penny Black
Bad Intenlions: The MiUti
Tyson Story, by Peter Heller
The library will bo closed Dee.
Гог Clirislmas holidays.
8 C - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , 1989
1 8 S B 1 9 8 8
»milt:
niNKHI.DIIlECKIIlS
130 years ol service
4 L o c a tio n s
M iddlebrook Dr. S. M ain St,
•C le m m o ns W inston-S alem
R eynolda Rd. S. Ma»n St.
W inston-S alem Loxinglon
Davio Phono No 998-342B
J.P . GREEN
MILLING C O ., INC.
Makers ol DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mpcksvllle, N .C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do it Bettor”
South Main
634-5915
Anend The Church
01 Your Choice
J o h n N . M c D a n ie l
& S o n s
H w y . 6 0 1 S ., M o c k e v llle
634-3531
FO STER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
W K In ib o r o S t r i x t
M o c fc iv IK t, N .C .
2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-2141
C A U D E L L
L U M B E R CO.
162 ShMk Straet MoclnvlHt, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M . ТШеу
Pest Control Service
'S h W m s F o r O n r 2 8 Y e v a '
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THE evil 0= BLASPHE^BLASPHEMY, 'ME INTENTIONAL REVILINS AND CURSINS OP SOD, OR TWE KING, WMO WAS eOD'S REPRESENTATIVE, WAS PUNISHABLE BY MANDATOPTV DEATW IN BIBLE TIMES] UNDER THE OLD MOSAIC LAW, DEATH WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY STONINS TWE MISCREANTl (LEV. 24:16) IN THE OLD TESTAMENT, TWERE IS OND/ ONE ACCOUNT OP A CASE OF BLAS- PHEMY-AND THAT INVOLVED A MAN WHO WAS 0N1>' PART ISRAELITE, POR HIS PATHER WAS AN ESYPTIAN (LEV. 2^:lO-i6) THERE WERE SAFEGUARDS IN -IT-IE LAW SO THAT ONE COULDN'T BE WRONSD/ CHARGED OF TVIIS CRIME. BLASPHEMY HAD TO BE WITNESSED BY M O ff^ TWAN ONE ACCUSER! NEVERTWELESS, FALSE ACCUSATIONS WERE MADE ASAINST NABOTW IN THE OLD TESTAMENT (I K1N6S 21:1-(3) AND STEPHEN IN TWE NEW TESTAMENT (ACTS 6:8-1^0 AND JESUS OF NAZARETH ON MANY OCCASIONS (MATT 9:3/26:65-66) (JOHN 10:36) IN THE CASES OF NABOTH AND STEPHEN, THE VILLAINOUS FALSE ACCUSERS WERE SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR CLAIMS AND BOTH MEN WERE PUT TO DEATW BY STONING! IN THE CASE OF JESUS, ALTWOUSH THE PRIESTS AND TWE PHARISEES AND SADDUCEES CHARSED HIM WITH BLASPHEMY, AND ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS LARSE CROWDS PICKED UP STONES, INITENPINS TO KILL'HIM, HE ALWAYS ESCAPED THIS FATE--"THAT THE SCRIPTURES MIGHT BE t=ULFILLED^!
. SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL 5CPAP800KV
7:00 p.m.
A tU M K V OP « 0 0MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
■ A PTItTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway BOI
Lanny R. Atkins, Pastor W ednesday Youth Choir 5:30 p.m.
W ednesday Fellowship Moal 6:00 p.m. W ednosday Mission Groups 7:00 p.m. Adult Biblo Study 1st Sunday Evening Each Morith
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Dear Crook Church Road North Of Mocksvillo Rev. Jerry Clonlgor, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.W ednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at M O ,'Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor^.' Sunday School _ 0:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday San/ice 7:30 p.m.BREAD Of» UFC BAPTIST CHAPEL
Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 . Phil Kitchln. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Preaching Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road
Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night W orship 7:00 p.m.
Ж 5;«т*|1таипснHighway 601 South
Rt. 7, BOK 92, Mocksville Jim Qryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road
Sunday 10:00 a.m.W orship Service
2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Chlnaqyapin Church Road ofl Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darrell McCont>ell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oti Hwy. 64Et o n 's b a p t is t c h u r c hEaton's Church Road Rev. Oavid GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.W ednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD b a p t is t CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sun<lay Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.
RRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main St;eel W . Paul Rjggs. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Ttainjrvg 0:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwv, 001 Farmington M. R a y C - - -y Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
W orship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Soroico 7:30 p.m.
HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EasI Pastor: Davi. lavid Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.
W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.• IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evoning W orship 0:00 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvico 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Crook Road ofl Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St., MocksvilleRev. A O Walker. Pastor
Sunday School 9 45 a mW orship Service 11:00 a.m.SMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvilleDarroll Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.
W orship Sonrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Wo/sWp 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Son/ice 7.00 p.m.
TURRENTfNE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6:30 p.m.W ednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Hortiour. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.
W ednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday P r^ e r Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road
ClATNOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASStSI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday W orship 10:00 a.m.
COMNTH oiuRal SfSSiStCharlie Harrison, Jr.. minister
Sunday W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.
JERICHO CHURCH O f CHRIST Jell W illiams. MinisterSunday Bibte Clasa 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.W orship 8 00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.
(704) 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cooe. minister
1st & 3rd Sunc^ys 2.-30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4lh W ednesday 7:30 p.m.
HOLY CROSS LuW S ai! CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 Soulh. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
W orship S ervice 11:00 a.m .
A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boociown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Advance. N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailee’s Chapel Road
BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH — -Redland Road oM Hwy. 158 East
CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Highway 64 W est at 1-40Or. S B. W rner. Pasior1st & 2nd SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.
W orship 11:00 a.m.3rd. 4lh & 5lh Sunday
Worship 9:45Sunday School 10:45 a.m.
W ed. Church School 3:30 p.m.
CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 10.00 a.m.
Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hitt Hoad
Rev. John Deyion, minister1st a 3rd SundayW orship Sewlce 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
2nd & 4th SundayW orship Senica 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5lh Sunday Worship
Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST
NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
W orship Sevlce ' 11:00 a.m.O A K QROVE U N ITED M ETHO D IST
Hwy. 158 East
SALEM UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Rd. 2 m ilts S. d 64
Dr. S.B. W arner, Pastor .1st & 2nd Sunday
W orship . 9:45 a.m.Sunday School • 10:45 a.m.
3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship 11:00 a.m.
SM ITH QROVE iJN IT E D M ETHO D IST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksvdle Rev. Bobby Q. Swalm, pastor 1st A 3rd SundaySunday School , 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 10:00 a .m .,
2nd. 4ih A 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.p Service _ ' ll:0 0 « .m .,m .
Kathryn L 1st. 3rd, J
Sunday S
W orship £_____ ________Wednesday B ibIt Study . 7:00 p.i tmiOM cHtSkL MiTHooiST church m U. Tart. pM tor rd, & 5th Sunday - ^»unaay School , . 10:00 ikm .
W orship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODItT CHURCH Advance. N.C. .1st SundaySunday School - ll;0 0 a .m .
W orship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School > 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 «.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED MITHODItTCHURCH
Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor
CO O UEM EE CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pasior
Sunday School 10:00Morning W orship 11:00Evening W orship 6:00W ednesday FTH 7:00cj^ayovacHuacHCooo
M r * ''’“ '“W orship Servico i;00Evening W orship в:00W ednesday Service 8:00
M O C K tV IL U CHURCH OF GOO Dwright Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EM ISur>day School tO:00W orship Sorvico 11:00Evening W orship 7:00W ednesday Service 7:00
a.m.p.m.p.m.
a.m.p.m,p.m.
p.m.
Church Ttainino
ПВ8Т сншИснMarginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. La/ry Q. Allen
Worship Service Evening Worship
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m .
7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.BÁFTf*”FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
S ? s " l . № & T CHURCH Rt. fi, Mockavill«Sunday School 10:W a.m .Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.g«0{^«L|^mTCHuacH
Rev. Graham W oolen, pastorSunday School 9:45 «.m.Worship Service 10:45 «.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Worship 7:00 p.m .,
a.m.p.m.p.m.
I M C O r A L CHURCH OF
^ T l d i ^ P . BaUey
g S s . “ - •—
Rev. Edwirt P. Bailey
Holy EtiCharW 11:15 a.m.
• T .jtU K N T 'B M C O ^ A L CHURCH
Rev. Joan Grimmy School 10:00 «.m.P ii:ooo,m.
BtTpmwommTKWAt
--------------------^y WaMors, pastorSurtday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning W orship 11:00 a.m.Youth Servico 6:30 p.m.
W ednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
n«v.
SundoySWorsh(il
Joseph W . Collins, pastor
C O R ^T Z E R UNITED METHODIST
Cornatzer Road
DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.
ELBAVILLE UNITED METHOOISr CHURCHHwy. 601, Advance. N.C.
FAAMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.' W orship Sen/lce 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service ll:0 0 a ,m .
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Lloyd, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.
W orship Service 11:00 a.m.
FULTON UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 behween Fork and AdvanceRev. Kermll E. Shoaf, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd a 5th Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.
HAR O ItO N UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road
UBERTY UW TED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 9:45 a.m.
2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.
W orship Service 11:00 a.m.
^ V I L L E A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVauohn L. Adams, paf'.or
Rt. 6. Box 37, M ociuville Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
¿!gS!SS£'T%!>MTH00.STcU^crAdvance. N.C.
M T. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd. a 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.
W orship Service 11:00 a.m.4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.yVorship Service 10:00 a.m.
M X BY PRCYBVTOHAN CHURCHFork Church Road At Com atM r Road Oavid Daniel, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 am .
Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. .
C O O LE E IftE P R tB B Y T iR iA N CHURCH 60 W atts Street-Cooleemoe Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service ' 11:00 o.m.
Wed. • Pra_yer a Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PM SBYTE R IA N CHURCH Leland A Richardsort, minisler Corner So. Main Si. A Leiington Hwy.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.M om ina W orship ' ' 11:00 a.m. •
SECONO P R IS iV T E R lA N CHUHCH 458 Pino St., Ivan W . Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.W orship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd a 4th Sunday
W IS U V A MUBERTY W E S U Y A N CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor
M O C KB VIU E W E S U Y A N CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksvllle
David Rollins. PastorSunday School ' 9:45 a.m.
W orship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday W orship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVUNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 601. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service lt:0 0 a.m.. Evening Worship 7:30 p m.
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Sainta869 Hardison St., Mocksville
Sunday Meeting tO.OO a m. • 12 noon
SSViNTN DAY ABVINTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pasior Sabbaih & h o o l W orship Service
9:30 a.m.11:00 a.m.
Sttpportillie M e r c l ^ t s W b o ^ B rin g You Thta Infom atloa
^ , - A t t e n d T h e C h u rc h O f Your C h o k e -
K N T tC O iT A t HOUNEBSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10.00 a m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling RoadRev. David J. Eagle, Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Service 8 00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, N C. 27028
Pastor Evangelist Charlene lew is REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
10 00 a.m._____^_______ 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m.
James Stowe, pasto Sunday School W orship Service
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
M ocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IIVIPLEMENT CO
Ford Farming Sales And Servico
New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
OVlIGCnlS %
pjifusTEliJ ?
STEEL PABRICATINQ
122 Wilkesboro St,
Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028
634-2379
C.A. S E A F O R D
L U M B E R CO.
J a r le h o R o a d
M o c k iv I M , N .C .
2 7 0 2 «
Phone 634-5148
Compttmenis of
D A VIE COUNTY
FARM BU REAU
977 yadkln¥llle Road
Mockavill». N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
.Routes, 80x18« MockevMe, N.C. 2 7 m
Phone 492-5565
JEPpCO CO., INC.
in the Hillsdale Conimunity
Route 1;Advance, N.C. 27006
Phoiio 998-8193^
FULLER WELOINQ
& FABRICATORS
v;',!; Hwy. SOI 8
„ P.O. Box S21
.Moetawllle, N.C.
вЙ -3712
Ed FlBhBT
PLUMBINQ service:
.Cooleemee. N .0.27014 '
' Expert Нцмка 4 '
FREEEMmelee '..! a Emergency Seiviee
284-2721 Phone 284-2232
D a ily D e v o tio n 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a . r o . '
M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y W D SL <
"í’f H
obituaries
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , 1 9 8 9 - k :
Thomas Ray Ayers
Mr. Thomas Ray Ayers. 66, of
: Rt. 1, Advancc died Wednesday,
;; Dec. 6.
;; Mr. Ayers was born in Mount
;; Airy on April 15. 1923, the .son of
; Commodore Dewey and Frances
Thomas Ayers. He was a retired
fanner and a member of the Crook
ed Oak Moravian Church.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Keller Ayers, of the home;
two daughters. Mrs. Phyllis
Oehman of Gernianton and Mrs.
Liiray Myers of Advancc; two
sons, Donise Ayers of Carrollton,
Va. and Dwighi Ayers of Advancc;
seven grandchildren; four sisters,
Mrs. Mae Mayes, Mrs. Josie Mar
tin and Mrs. Betty Hollificld, all
of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Alice
Hutchens of Lewisville; and two
brothers, Emmett Ayers of Clem
mons and Garnett Ayers of
Win.ston-Salem.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Dec. 8, at Moody Funeral
I ' Home Chapel, Mount Airy by the
; Revs. Wade Wright and Robert
J Hutchens. Burial followed in Rose
I;Cemetery, Mocksville.
1: Walter J. Bares
Walter Jackson Bares, 53, of
I^Roiite I, Woodleaf died at 11:30
I’a.m. Thursday, Dec. 7, 1989, at
I ; N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-
I‘Salem. He had been in declining
I/health for three months and
pseriously ill for two days.
Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home
|/wa^ in charge of arrangements.
Sept. 29, 1936, in Rowan
|ICoUnty, he was a son of David F.
"Jack” Bares and the late Addie
|l;Mae Leach Bares. A graduate of
IjR.A. Clement High School, he was
llowher and operator of Bares
I'Upholstery. He^was a member of
IjC e^r Grove АМН Zion Church,
Inhere he served as a class leader.
K: Survivors, in addition to his
J'fatber, include; flve sons, Walter
l^u^ene Bares and David “Junior”
l^ ^ e s, both of Mocksville, Robin
I^Bafes of Cooleemee, Michael
Ifiares of Hickory and Jimmy Bares
|;of ,the U.S. Marine Corps in
l^orea;. a daughter, Frances D. .
I'Bates of Hickory; and six
r^nmdchildren. ,
C y ru s M c In ty re
Ir! ' Йг. Bobby "Bob" Cyrus Mcln-
lityre, 59, of Cleveland died Dec.
ifQ. iu Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
l^inston-S^em . He had 1кеп in
Kdeclining health for one year and
l;Seriously .ill for one week. ,
Flineral services were held Dec.
I И 1 at Woodleaf United Methodist
rrch)itch by the Rev.' H. Samuel
I ;Caner and the Rev. Jack Luther.I ;Bu^ was in the church cemetery.
b | Memorials may be made to the
I -iVbodleaf United Methodist I ;Church, Woodleaf, N.C.' 27054.
I McIntyre was bom Nov. 28,
I Л930 in Woodleaf to the late Cyrus
I McIntyre and Lilliam Michael I iMiilntyre. He was educated in the I iWdodleafsdiools and served in the
I U.S. Coast Guard.
I He was employed as Chief of
I Police in Berlin, Md. and later
I i^tnployedasadriverfarFood Lion
I ifntil his retirement due to illness
I In 1986. He was a member of the
W oodleaf United Methodist
1 ¿hurch, VFW in Cooleemee and
the Harold B. Jarrett Post of the
I :^erican Legion.
:■ Survivors, include; his wife,
Msrgaret Livengood; two step-
wns, Cecil Franklin Anlonitis of
(^leveland and Jeffrey Allen An
lonitis of Bland, Va.; one daughter,
Mrs. Tonia South of Woodleaf;
one brother, Jim McIntyre of
Woodleaf; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Grubb of Cleveland and Mrs.
Mildred (Millie) Ward of
Woodleaf; and three grandsons.
Henry Long Crotts
Mr. Henry Long Crotts, 79, of
1314 Old Sali.sbury Rd.. Winston-
Salem died Monday, Dcc. 4, at
Baptist Hospital.
He had been in declining health
for a number of years. Mr. Crotts
was the son of William M. and
Sarah Elizabeth Angell Crotts.
He was born on August 23,
1910. in Mock.sville, Davie Coun
ty. His mother died when he was
10 months old. and he grew up
with an aunt and uncle. David and
Vick Myers.
He was educated in Davie Coun
ty and graduated from Shady
Griive High School in 1926. After
that he moved to Winston-Salem,
where he worked with the
Reynolds Tobacco Sales Depart
ment from 1926 to 1934. He left
them to go into the retail furniture
business. In 1945 he discontinued
this business and was later self-
employed in several other
businesses, including clothing,
building, and real e.state.
Mr. Crotts was on the Board of
Commissioners of Forsyth Coun
ty from 1970 to 1974. He was a
member of Advent Moravian
Church, where he served both as
a Trustee and as a member of the
Church Aid and Extension Board
of the Moravian Church, South.
He was Treasurer and a Director
of Mortgage Equities, a member of
the Smith Reynolds Airport
Authority, the Building Commit
tee of the Hall of Justice, the For
syth County Historical Society, and
a member of the Board of Equali
zation and Review. Mr. Crotts was
an organizer of Citizens National
Bank where he served several years
as a director. In 1938 Mr. Crotts
was married to Almeda Snyder of
Winston-Salem.
Surviving are: his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Sandra)
Shugart and Mrs. Mike (Meda)
Pearsall, both of Winston-Salem;
one .son, Milton B. Crotts of
Lewisville; and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Dec. 7, at Advent
Moravian Church by the Rev.
Roger Kimball. Burial was in the
church graveyard.
Memorials may be made to Ad
vent Moravian Church, to the
American Lung Association, or to
a charity of the donor's choice.
L ev ie R . G ib so n
Levie Ross Gibson, 68, of 409
W. Mill St., Landis died Wednes
day, Dee. 6, 1989, at Charlotte
Memorial Hospital after two years
of declining health.
The funeral was held at 4 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 8, in the Colonial
Chapel of Linn Honeycutt Funeral
Home, Landis, conducted by the
Rev. Dennis Kecsler. Burial was
in West Lawn Memorial Park.
Born Nov. 27, 1921, in Franklin
County, Ga., Mrs. Gibson was a
daughter of the late Merritt and
Eve Royston Phillips. She was
educated in Franklin County
schools, was a member of Landis
Baptist Church and was retired
from Cannon Mills Plant 1.
Survivors include; her husband,
Edward Gibson; two sons. Jack
Ross of Landis and Durham Ross
of Pinehurst; three brothers, Jessie
Phillips of Danielsville, Ga., the
Rev. Dennis Phillips of
Graniteville, S.C., and William
Phillips of Royston, Ga.; three
sisters, Inez Watts and Lettie Ben
nett, both of Royston, Ga., and
Lerlinc Cox of Advance; six
grandchildren; and one great
grandchild.
^accdottia (Et)urct{
(NC 801. 1 m i. N. o f 1-40)
I n v i t e s Y o u t o A t t e n d
Christmas Eve Lovefeast
Services
It f.« . , 4(p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
SoikbQr^ Dcccmber 24, 1989
'0 C a n nrovfaM
Bobby J. Munday
Bobby James Munday, 56, of
619 N. Main St., Kannapolis died
Friday, Dec. 8, 1989, at 6 p.m. at
Rowan Memorial Hospital.
The funeral was held Monday,
Dec. 11, 1989. at 2 p.m. at
Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel,
conducted by the Rev. Richard
Horne. Burial was in West Lawn
Memorial Park in China Grove.
Born Aug. 22, 1933. in Alex
ander County, he was the .son of
Robert and Beulah Childers Mun
day of Kannapolis. Employed at
Fieldcrcst Cannon Inc.. he was a
member of Landis Baptist church.
He was a lifelong resident of the
area.
Survivors, in addition to his
parents, include: his wife,
Catherine Burgess Munday; two
sons, Keith Munday and Jaines
Rowland Munday, both of Kan
napolis; two daughters, Mrs.
Robert (Katrina) Little of Kan
napolis and Mrs. Tim (Luanne)
Sechler of Kannapolis; four
brothers, Morris, Kenneth and
Benny Munday, all of Kannapolis,
and Leonard Munday of Mocks
villc; two si.sters, Joanne Johnson
of Mocksvillc; and Lucille
Rowland of Duncan, S.C.; and five
grandchildren.
Hayden F. Myers
Mr. Hayden Fletcher Myers, 60,
of Rt. 4, Advance died at his home
on Wednesday, Dec. 6.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Dec. 9, at Mocks United
Methodist Church by the Revs.
Harlan L. Creech 111 and Lanny
Atkins. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Myers was bom in Davie
County on April 20, 1929, to the
late George and Fallie Phelps
Myers and had been a lifelong
member of Mocks United
Methodist Church.
Surviving arc: one si.stcr, Mrs.
Paul W. (Virginia) Jones of Rt. 4,
Advance; three brodiers, J.T.
Myers of Rt. 2, Advance, Bill
Myers and Herman Myers, both of
Rt. I, Advancc and several nieces
and nephews.
Memorials may be made to the
building fund of Mocks United
Methodist Church, Rt. 3, Box 72,
Advance, N.C. 27006.
Louis F. Harp
Mr, Louis Franklin Harp. 81, of
203 Seidle, Bethania, Winston-
Salem, died Sunday, Dec. 10, at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
He was born September 25,
1908, in For.syth County to Henry
Angelo and Florence Butner Harp.
He lived all of his life in Forsyth
County. He had worked for Hanes
Hosiery and retired in 1973 from
Stratford Amoco Station. He was
of the Moravian faith.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Velma Myers Harp, of the home;
one daughter. Miss Linda I. Harp;
and one son. Louis Franklin Harp
Jr., of the home: three brothers,
Henry E. Harp of Advance, Robert
and James Harp of Winston-Salem;
and one sister, Mrs. Doris Willard
of Winston-Salem.
Funeral services were held at
Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel at
11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12. Burial
followed in Forsyth Memorial
Park.
Memorials may be made to the
American Cancer Society, 622 S.
Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem,
N.C, 27103.
Edna Mae H. Williams
Mrs. Edna Mac Holmes
Williams, 63, of Yadkinville, died
Friday, Dcc. 8, at the home of her
daughter on Route 6. She had been
in declining health for .several
years.
She was a member of Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church.
Funeral services were to be held
at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dcc. 13, at
Plea.sant Grove Baptist Church,
conducted by the Rev. M.E.
Walker. Burial was to be in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are: two daughters.
Barbara Williams of Route 6,
Yadkinville and Mrs. Margie W.
Hargrave; one son. Kenneth
Williams of Yadkinvillc; one son-
in-law. Kenneth Hargrave of
Mocksvillc; one brother. Luther
"BiH” Holmes of Harmony; five
grandchildren; one great-grand
child; Beth Brown and Billy Sue
Taylor, whom she reared; four
aunts, and three nephews.
Samuel E. ‘Ted’ Hall
Mr. Samuel Edward "Ted"
Hall, 66, of Route 2, Advance,
died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital
Sunday, Dec. 10.
Mr. Hall was born in Forsyth
County April 11, 1923, to Charies
W. and Annie S. Hall. He was a
retired truck driver with Roadway
Express. He was al.so a veteran of
Worid War 11 and a member of the
V.F.W. Post No. 8719.
Mr. Hall is survived by: his
wife. Irene Hall, of the home; two
daughters, Jane Bodenhamer and
Bobbie Hall, both of Advance; one
son, Allen Hall of Advance; three
grandchildren; and two nieces.
Funeral services were held at
Mocks United Methodist Church
Tuesday, Dec. 12. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Christmas
Service
Planned
The First United Methodist
Church of Mocksville will
celebrate its 55th annual Candle
Lighting Service and Christmas
Concert on Dec. 17 and 18.
Three identical services will be
held: 5 and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday,
Dcc. 17, and at 7:30 p.m. on Mon
day, Dec. 18. Nursery care will be
provided for all three services.
The sanctuary of the church will
be decorated with garlands,
wreaths, 160 poinsettias. dozens of
candles, and a 12-foot Chrismon
tree. Outside the sanctuary,
luminaries will be lighted.
The Christmas concert by the
48-voice Chancel Choir features
traditional and contemporary
carols. The concert will conclude
wilh three choruses from Handel's
Messiah including the "Hallelujah
Chorus” . The congregation will
join in singing "Silent Night” as
each person lights his own candle.
The Candlelighting Service and
Christmas Concert has become a
tradition for many Davie County
families. The public is invited to
participate in this Mocksville tradi
tion at the 5Sth annual service on
Dec. 17 and 18.
Don Lloyd is pastor of the
church. Letly Smith is director of
the Chancel Choir.
BERNETTE ^
3-Thread Sergers
A t Low As *44t
•Built-In Roll Hem
BERNINA 1230
Brand Ntw • Th t Viry Best
Purchase The Model 1230
At Reg. Rela^' Price & Receive
• r a i l
cutiina Tibi#»
W/ltat
П КЕ VofliM M in n Wilh
Evwy OamonMrailon
N E W : ^ m t
U tI D tP IC IA L St Only • MoM 1130 n maoniyiiodMtso ••••1 Only • S<ThrMd Strser. -----tOidyf>TlNM dS«fl«r
Hinsons To Serve
Evangelists’ Group
Jimmy anil Margarel Hinson
have been cleeted to serve as i)l'-
fieers (if the N'lirth Carolina
Southern Baptist I-vangelists.
Hinson was elected to serve as
president and Mrs. Hinson as
.secretary and treasurer for 1990.
They were elected during the an
nual meeting of North Carolina
Southern Baptist Evangelists at Ihe
Immanuel Baptist Church of
Greensboro in conjunction with the
annual meeting of the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention
in Greensboro Nov. 13-15.
The Hinsons have made Mocks
ville 110ТЛС since 1976 and continue
to work out of their home as a hus
band and wife team in evangelism.
In the past 13 years, they have
served in more than 300 churches
in North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
In their “Reach Out Evangelism
Ministries, Inc. they conduct
revivals, Bible studies, prayer
retreats, children's ministries.
r
family life conferences an9
witnessing training schools. v
During the past eight years, they
have been .serving as pastor and
wife in the Jewel Baptist Church
of High Point. '
Local Congregation
At Convention For
Jeiiovah ’s Witness I '
The Mocksville congregation of
Jehovah’s Witnesses met at the
Greensboro Coliseum Exhibition
Building Sunday, Dec. 3, to hear
District Supervisor Robert Milov-
ski deliver the public discourse
“ Light Bearers in a Dark World,”
the featured talk of the two-day cir
cuit assembly of N.C. Circuit No.
2.
Wallace L. Barford, presiding
minister of the Mocksville con
gregation, reported that 2956 heard
the talk.
Milovski pointed out that many
prominent authorities forecast dark,
daysahe^. Pollution is a growing :
meiiace. Nuclear annihilation is à ;.,
threat. Drug trafficking: an d t
escalating : crime teWily. people.
Some authorities feel AIDS is on
the verge of becoming a global '
catastrophe. Such conditions; '
coupled with a serious spiritual
darkness in the world, have caus
ed many to lose faith in .God.
“ However,” Milovski, said,
“ the Bible foretold Ihat spiritual
light would be needed for thn
troubled 20th century. True Chri# ^
tians serving as light bearers aic
educating people about God's puK
pose for a heavenly Kingdoi|
government tp rule over man on
earth.” ; : . [|
He went on to » y thát walking
in the light of truth produces mari^
benefits. As a person acfluires a ç
curate knowledge, he gets to know
our Creator Jehovah and his Soit
Jesus more fiilly, he puts on a neW
Christlikc personality, he enjoys a
unity of worldwide brotherhood)
aiKl № hope for the ftiluie becom^
firm,',Miioyski said, ^ \ ‘
He . urged the audience to :
wisely the present limited timé of
opportunity lb acquite.ftilh in Goj)
and become active light bearert
with Jehovah's Witnesses. ;4
Another highlight of thd
assembly was the dedication an^'
baptism talk on Saturday when 31
new ministers symbolized theif
dedication to Jehovah, dieir Godl^
by water immersion./
G i v e A G if t
S u b s c r ip t io n t o
T h e E n t e r p r i s e
S e n d $ 1 8 T o:
Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525
Mocksville, NC 27028
B« sur« to dMlgMt* tt as
a gift. Includ« your nanwl
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dur un Di«id МГ1лк П |«и. Т*«1 Ik
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DaiU Wani BMsoi
SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECIORS
4 LOCATIONS
722-«iei
120
South Main Street
722-ÍI06
2931 Reynolda Road
1 3 1 Y e a r s
O f S e r v i c e
С тМ А ТО И Т H R V IC I
Clemmons, N.C. 7M-47I5
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I
New Fire District OKd For Soutlieastern Davie
By Mike BarnhiirdI
Davie County Enlerprise-Record
A ntw nrc- ilislrici was approved by county com
missioners Dec. 4.
The district in soutlieastern Davie includes Byer-
ly's Chapel Road to Henry Williams (Mr. Henry)
Road, there to the county line, and all of Ratledoc
Road.
Scotch-Irish Fire Department in Rowan Coiinty will
: provide lire coverage for residents in the district. An
S800 contract with Scotch-Irish received unanimous
approval of county commissioners.
The $800 was based on property value and a fire
tax rate used by Scotch-Irish in the areas it serves
in Rowan County, said Davie Fire Marshal Glenn
Stanley.
There arc 18-20 property owners which will be af
fected. The area had been a part of the County-Line,
Center and Cooleemee fire departrtienls, and all ap
proved the proposal, Stanley said.
Tlie change was requested by Stanley after new fire
district lines were submitted to the state ISO office
for insurance ratings. Four areas in Davie were not
qualified for rated fire service, which means lower
• Property on the back portion of the dcad-eiul
Point Road off Cherry Hill Road also failed to meet
the five-mile requirement.
Stanley said there .seemed to be no solution to that
situation. Jerusalem, which provides fire coverage
there, would have lo move its station or establisti a
satellite station before lower insurance premiums
could be realized, he said.
• The other area not qualifying for rated fire
coverage is off Yadkin Valley Church Road. The two
chiefs of the departments now serving the area, Far
mington and Smith Grove, decided to leave the situa
tion as is, Stanley said.
insurance premiums. Stanley .said. They failed to be
within live miles of the lire department which serves
them.
Only one other area, a quarter mile stretch of Libet^-
ty Church Road nearest Yadkin County, would qualify
lor lower insurance ratings. William R. Davie Fire
Department, however, would not agree to give the
area to the Lone Hickory Fire Department in Yadkiri,
which is within the five-mile limit, Stanley said. |
“ William R. Davie doesn’t want to give this up,’.’
Stanley said. "They’ll get the fire protection, they
just won't get the insurance rating.”
M ^oid Jenkins: "Kids constantly think I'm Santa Claus. I usually tell them I’m in disguise.”— Photos by James Barringer
He Looks;
A Lot Liké:
Santa
He looks a lot like Santa Claus^'
He even act.s like the jolly old'
man.
And when asked if children think;
he is Santa, Harold Jenkins lets gô;
a big “ H o-H o-H o.” ' ^ 5; ’
People always confuse him wiffij
Santa, Jenkins said. •;
.Jenkins, an OhioTesident,'was;
camping at Lake M yer^^Cam i;
pground last week and Was^spdt*',
ted doing a little Christmas shop-1
ping in Mocksville. ' 4^
“ Kids constantly think Km.Santal
Claus,” said Jenkins. “ And I ’vei '
got 11 o f them (kids) at hom eM j
Jenkins, who fixes freezers aiM l
refrigerators.' said a little girl ask*) >
ed him while he was fixing'hiéri
father’s freezer if he was Sant^’
Claus. ' ; / - ■ iiÿ
“ I said, ‘Yeh.’ She asked n tl
what I was doing fixing her father's -Î '
freezer and are you sure you’re.;
Santa Claus. Л :
“ I usually tell them I’m in ' ‘
disguise," he said.,“ l tell them I
gotta eat the rest of:the year;’;« Ï '
. Jjenkins said the:HMe'giri]ç^^dlt ■
asked where his reihiiw r were
told them up in thé Noith t
' with my elves.’’ 1
f own Feud Over Funeral Flowers Continues
;l^ Kathy D: ChafflD f ,
. Davia County Enterprise-Record
rG O O L E E M E E - ¿enny
h'Cneason wrote this town a check
I ! fbr $47,25 Monday night qfter a .
II flitter confrontation with Commis-
I i ^oner Jackie Morton over funeral
li'iiowers.
!; jThe controversy arose in the re-
!?int mayoral race when Morton,I! t>i ber second bid for the position,
I ji>bjecled to commissioners voting
I jifter an earlier meeting had ad-
I J ^ m e d and after she had left to
floweis to the funeral of Town
I 'f^erk Shirley Jacobs’ father.
>Her comments were published in
a> candidates’ questionnaire
published in the Nov. 2 edition of
the Davie County Enterprise
Record,
T Fellow commissioners respond
ed to the criticism at their
November meeting by voting 3-1
(Morton opposed) to authorize
Jacobs to send flowers to funerals
in employees’ immediate families.
In the event of a death in Jacobs’
immediate family, Creason said in
making the motion, a board
ttiember would take care of sending
flowers.
‘ ‘There’s not always time for the
board to vote,” he said then. “ It
is not convenient. People don't die
at convenient times, and it’s the de
cent thing for the town to do for
its employees.”
Morton, who lost to incumbent
Mayor Bill Gales in the election,
ol^jected adamantly, saying that the
decent thing was for board
members and co-workers to collect
money among themselves instead
of using tax money to send flowers.
Morton added that she didn’t
think taxpayers would agree to
Creason’s motion, made at his last
1
meeting before going off the board.
(Creason, appointed last year to
complete M ilfo rd Foster’s term on
the board, was defeated in the
November election by newcomer
Bill Cranfill.) ;
Creason met Morton’s comment
with a challenge: “ You bring me
1(K) names that don’t agree with it,
and I ’ll pay for it,”
True to his word, Creason paid
up after Morton submitted a peti
tion with 109 signatures before the
town' board adjourned Monday
night.
Creason, .who was among 35
observers at the meeting, said he
wasn’t glad to find out that there
were 1(X) people in the town who
didn’t care about thé town’s
employees (three fiiU time and
three part tim e)..
H is check would save
Cooleemee taxpayers about 2 cents
a year, Creason said.
“ Good,” Morton responded,
prompting about six people in the
audience to clap loudly.
Morton proposed that commi-
sioners rescind their earlier motion
to pay for flowers fixm tax money.
“ How can you justify us not tak
ing up a collection?" she asked.
Commissioner Fred Pierce said
the matter had been settled.
' But Morton persisted. “ You're
not going to answer the question, ' '
she said. , ;
Gales responded; “ Fine with
me, if you want lo take up a col-
lectioit.” ;
,. ' I^fce said, again that commis-
sipnen had already voted.
;• In an attempt to end the con-
■ tiroversy, .Commissioner Hayden
' Beck offered lo pay for funeral
-flowert in llie future,' ‘.‘Hut’s not foir to you;'* Mor
ton said.“ but if tbit’s what you
w ^ lo do. I ((oo’t lliink we ought
.lo'be chuginf the.people of
Commissioners and observers
continued debating the issue even
after the meeting had ended. One
woman, whose voice could be
heard above all the rest, said if tax
money was used to send flowers to
funerals in employees’ immediate
families, it ought to be.used to send
flowers to funerals in each resi
dent’s immediate family.
When asked if he planned to cash
Creason’s check. Gales said the
board had already voted to pay for
the flowers for Jacobs’ father’s
funeral. Now if Creason wants to
make a donation to the town for
$47.25, Gales said that was cer
tainly within his right to do so.
Creason said afterward that he
thought it was the least the town
could do to send flowers when
there is a death in an employee’s
immediate family.
W hen asked about his check, he
suggested that Morton divide it
among the people who signed her
petition. ^
Jacobs said she was hurt by the
controversy over the flowers. “ I
can't talk about it,” she said,
fighting tears.
Beck said after the meeting that
the issue had gotten out of hand.
“ People are overreacting,” he
said. “ W e’re making mountains
out o f molehills.
“ The majority of the people that
I talked to favored the town sen
ding flowers, and I would go so far
as to say that I suspect that most
o f the people who signed the peti
tion weren’t fully made aware o f
what Ihe petition was and what they
were signing.”
Creason objected lo dinners and
entertainment being addressed in
Ihe petition, which read as follows;
/ objed lo Cooleemee taxpayers be
ing forced to pay fo r town
tmphyets'dinners, entertainment
w kl fimeral fhwers. During the
hoard w»^ng:pn Monday, Nov.
II, Commissioner Denny Creason
made a motion that compels you to .
pay fo r funeral flowers to be sent
to all toim employees and their im
mediate family members (parents,
children, brothers, sisters), ,5^:!,
Commissioners Hayden
Fred Pierce and Denny Crecaim '
voted fo r this ongoing policy. This ■■
will allow the town clerk to spetid ■
your money instead of collecting
from personal funds of the ini t
dividual town employees. I Ihini':
this policy is disgraceful d n i[
should be rescinded. ■ ' ■ ^ hlf
If you object also, please sip il
below?Mr. C recaoiiit^jhat l ^
'will p ^
object, nanks, Jackie-Motion::\ Morton’s was ihe first^tigna
on the^ition: .
1 К '■
■ a o - U A V I K C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 19 8 9 ...............................................
Davie Dateline
Meetings
Thursday, Dec. 14
Davit Ri)>hl lo Life incots at 7
p.m. in Ihe cnnimi.ssioner.s' room
in llie courlhousc. Call 634-5235
, or 492-5723 for more informalion.
Davic Growlh Mana);viiiviit
Task Forcc incels at 7 p.m. in the
grand jury room of the Davie
Coimly Courlhou.se.
Monday, Dec. 18
Davic Counly Hospital trustees
. meet at 6:30 p.m. in Ihe hospital
conference room.
, Davic commissioners meet at 7
•p.m. in their board room in the
■courlhousc.
Tuesday, Jan. 9
Davic Republican Party meets
at 7:30 pm. at the Davie County Courthouse. All candidates who
have filed for an elective office and
those who plan to file have a
spccial invitation.
Ongoing
• Mocksville Rotary Club meets
every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the
Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street.
MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post
Hut on Sanford Avenue,
Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second
Tuesday of each month. Veterans
welcome.
^ ,Mock$vUle-Davie Jaycees meet
ivery first Monday at Western
!Steer and every third Monday at
|tiie Davie Counly Parks and
'Rrareation Department, Sanford
‘Aye. 7 p.m,
. , Alcoholics Anonymous,
Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B,C. Brock
^Building lower level, N. Main St.,
Mocksville,
r ALATEEN group meetings are
leld every Wednesday at 6 p.m, at
he First Presbyterian Church in
v.vlocksville. For more information,
;all 634-2195.
^ALANON Family group
Mtings are held every Wednesday
kip.m . at the First Presbyterian
^_____—
Church in Mocksvillc. For more
information, call 634-2195.
American Legion Post 174
monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut
second Thursday of each month at
7 p.m. Veterans welcome.
Mocksvillc Civitan Club meets
at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth
Monday of each month at Western
Steer.
Advance Memorial Po.st 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post
home in Advance.
American A.ssociation of
Retired Pcr.sons, Davic County
Chapter, meets second Wednesday
of each month, 10:30 a.m., at Fir.st
United Methodist Church
fellowship hall.
Davic County Right To Life
meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs
day of each month in the grand jury
room of the county courthouse.
Call 634-5235 or 492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW
Post 1119 meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month, 7:30
p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall.
Davie Theatre Company meets
at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of
each month, Brock Auditorium.
Davie Arts Council meets at
7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each
month at recreation department,
Sanford Avenue, Mocksville.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17
AF&AM meets at the lodge, se
cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m.
Mocksville Masonic Lodge No.
134 meets the first and third
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup
port Group meets third Tuesday of
each month, 7:30 p.m,, at Davie
County Health Department,
Extension
For more information on any of
these events or activities, contact
the Davie County Agricultural Ex
tension Service office at 634-6297.
Monday, Dec. 18
Kappa Homemakers meet.
If
I Mocksvillc Briefs
Mocksville to Buy Fire Truck
' Mocksville Town Board members approved a bid last week to
purchase a new fire tanker for the Mocksville Fire Department,
|i! The town opened bids last months and agreed to buy the tanker
№m Quality Co. in Raleigh at a price of $127,500, The amount
;! was already figured into the Mocksville budget. The new fire tanker
'.I will be replacing a 1975 tanker still in use by the department.
|fIoocI Insurance Hearing Delayed
A public hearing on flood insurance was delayed at the mon-
i thly Mocksville Town Board meeting because of the abscence of
* county Zoning Enforcement Officer Jesse Boyce,
Town Manager Тепу Bralley told board members he wanted
’ Boyce lo be at the public hearing. The flood insurance program
^ would allow local companies to sell flood insurance to home
I owners. The county ^ready has a flood insurance program, Bralley
'sakl.
iTown Gets Reimbursenfient
Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley was given authoriza
tion by town board members last week to sign for reimbursement
from the Federal Emergency Fund for the town's clean up effort
after Hurricane Hugo in September,
The $8,849 check will cover what the town had to pay contrac-
Vjtors to pick up brush and debris caused by the storm.
I
¡Lighting Bids Open Dec. 21
; • Bids for the relighting of the baseball field at Rich Park will
,';be accepted at the Mocksville Town Hall Dec. 21 at 1 p.m.
^:Old Decorations For Sale
The Town of Mocksville has put up for sale the old Christmas
^decorations once used in the town.
; i> Anyone wishing to purchase any of the decorations should pre- , ;t sent a sealed bid to the Mocksville Town Hall no later than Jan, I.
' jLeaf Pickup Ends On Dec. 18
The last day for leaf pickup in Mocksville is Dec, 18,
Residents should have their leaves raked to the side of the road
Ь for crews to pick them up,
'\
|Car To Be Sold At Auction
A 1984 Chevrolet Impala, once used as a police car, will be lauctidned soon. '
Town Manager Terry Bralley said the town wouU run an advcr-
Mramtcing it is for sale and then would auctkm it at EUis’t
^ i r AiKtion. The Impala has not been usied in more than a умг.
£
6:30 p,m,, Sara Wallace’s home.
Mae Walker is co-host. Bring
covered dish and gift exchange.
Tuesday, Dec. 19
Davie dairy farmers meet at
7:30 p.m. at the county office
building. There will be a sponsored
meal, catered by F and FToo. The
program topic is “ Feeding for
Peak Production.” Those planning
to attend should call the extension
office by Monday the I8tli.
Mocks Homemakers meet,
9:30 a.m., at Mocks Church.
Advancc Homemakers meet,
1:30 p.m.
Center Homemakers meet,
7:30 p.m., community building.
Dec. 25-26
Extension offices closcd for
Christmas.
Tuesday, Dec. 26
Cornatzer Homemakers meet,
1:30 p.m., Modell Munday’s
home.
Wednesday, Dec. 27
Pino-Farmington Homemakers
meet, I p.m., Marie Miller’s
home.
Recreation
The following events are offered
by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea
tion Department. For more infor
mation. call 634-2325.
Ongoing
Ofricials’ certification clinics
for anyone who would like to of
ficiate for recreation league, junior
high or high school basketball, 7
p,m, on Sundays at the recreation
office on Sanford Avenue.
Children’s theatrical classes,
Tuesdays after school at the B.C.
Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14.
Cost: $25 for the September-
January and February-June
sessions.
Dance classes at Brock
Auditorium, Ballet, toe, tap,
acrobatics, jazz and baton; after
noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults, Emily
Robertson, instructor.
Guitar lessons, Tuesdays at
7:15 p,m, at the recreation office
for fifth-grade students through
adults, Jeannie Anderson, instruc
tor. Cost: $18 for 9 classes and $3
for music book.
Gymnastics classes, Thursday
afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank
Wilkins of Salem Gymastics is
instructor.
Mother’s Morning Out, day
care for pre-schoolers. Program
schedule: Mocksville, First Baptist
Church, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays; Cooleemee, Victory
Baptist Church, Wednesdays; and
Chestnut Grove United Methodist
Church, U.S. 601, Thursdays.
YMCA
The following events arc offered
by the Davie Family YMCA. For
more informalion, call Ihe Y 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 at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor
ty Bowles at 998-3105. Open to
families, singles, beginners and ex
perienced dancers.
Bridge-a-rania. Call Barbara
Kollins, 634-5236; Pat Bullock,
998-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402.
Aerobics classes
Aerobics classes begin first week
each month. Cost: SI5 in
December. Any or all classes,
same fee.
Morning acrobics, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45
a,m.; First United Methodist
Church. Sandra Johnson,
instructor.
Low-impact aerobics, Mondays
and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.;
Mocksville Elementary. Ann
Blackman, instructor.
Advanced aerobics, Mondays
and Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.;
Mocksville Elementary. Kelly
Beilin, instructor.
Evening aerobics (beginning-
intermediate), Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p,m,;
Mocksville Elementary, Karen
Wishon, in.structor,
Sretch and tone class, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
10-11 a,m,. First United Methodist
Church, Instructor: Michele
Shaver,
Religion
Thursday, Dec. 14
Christian Women’s Club
brunch, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bermuda
Run Country Club. Reservations
by Dec. 11. 765-8134,998-5117.
Sunday, Dec. 17
Gospel Baptist Church will
present a play titled “ The
Christmas Guest at 7:30 p,m.
Center United Methodist
Church Christmas program will be
held at 6 p.m. The children of the
church will present the program
under the direction of Shirley
Barron.
Cooleemee First Baptist choir
will present the Christmas cantata,
“Carols ofChri.stmas,” at 7 p.m,
A reception for the choir will be
held afterward.
Bear Creek Baptist adult choir
will present the Christmas cantata,
“O Little Town,” at 7:30 p.m,
Hardison United Methodist
Church will hold a candlelight
lovefeast service at 7:30 p,m,
Blaise Baptist Church will hold
a spccial Christmas scrvice at 7
p,m. Evening services have been
cancelled for the following Suntlay
night. Church located on U.S. 601
at 1-40.
Dec. 17-18
Mocksvillc First United
McllKxlist Church will hold ils55th
annual candlclighting service and
Christmas concert at 5 and 7:30
p.m. on Sunday, the I7lh, and at
7:30 p.m. on Monday, the 18th.
Saturday, Dec. 23
Bear Creek Bapti.sl will hold a
Chrislmas worship service at 7:30
p.m. at Ihe William R. Davie Fire
Department. Fellowship will
follow.
Sunday, Dec. 24 ■
Davic United Methodist Charge
will hold a charge-wide Christmas
Eve candlelight service at 9 p.m.
at Center United Methodist
Church.
Monday, Dec. 25
Davie United Methodist Church
will hold a charge-wide Christmas
Day service at Salem United
Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m,
Sunday, Dec. 31
Blaise Baptist Church will hold
a watchnight service from 10 p,m,
to midnight. Church located on
U,S, 601 south at 1-40,
Ongoing
Bingo, Mocksville 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 each
month at Oak Grove Methodist
Church, 10 a.m, ■
Sunday mass at the Saint Fran
cis of Assisi Church, 10:30 a.m.'
weekly.
Senior Citizens
The following events are offered
for senior citizens in Davie Coun
ty iA cooperation with the Davie
County Senior Center, Brock
Building, Mocksville. All events
are at the center unless otherwise
noted, Cali 634-0611.
Thursday, Dec. 14
Christmas flim strips at noon..
Friday, Dec. 15
Shopping day.
Monday, Dec. 18
Dr. Shelton at the center from
10 a,m. to 3 p.m.; Bingo at noon.
Tuesday, Dec. 19
Tall Tales and Jokes Day,
Wednesday, Dec. 2b
Christmas party at nutrition site
at 11:45 a.m, -
Thursday, Dec. 21
Shopping day.
Dec. 22, 25
Nutrition site closed for
Christmas holiday:
Tuesday, Dec. 26
storytime at nutrition site.
Wednesday, Dec. 27
llingo lor Ihe la.st time in 1989.
Thursday, Dec. 28
Dcccmbcr birthday parly.
Friday, Dec. 29
Shopping day.
Ongoing
RSVP Sewing Bcc, Thursday.s,
9 a.m.-l p.m.
Senior chorus practice at I p.ni.
Thursdays in the cafeteria.
Y M C A représentative will hold
exercise classes in the conference
room of the senior center Mondays .
and Wednesdays at 11 a.m.
Miscellaneous
Thursday, Dec. 2 8
Blood drive at the Mocksville
Rotary Hut from 2 to 6 p.m. Spon
sored by the Rotary Club. Cali
634-4268 for more information, .
O ngoing
Veterans Service Office nfcw
hours: Monday>Tuesday, 8a.m.-S
p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-nodn,:
Storytime at : the main head-
quarterTand Cooleemee Branch of
the DaviË Public Library;
Tuesdays at 11 a.m. through the
first week of December, Will begin
again the first week of January.'
In The Schools
T h u r sd a y , D e c . 1 4 '
MocksvOle Middle P TO meetsj: at 7:30 p.m. , ;
. Dayfe High choral department
presents Ciiristmas conceh.at thé
South Davie theater at 7:30 p.m.
Ffnebrook School PTA meets «
7:30 p,m.
M o n d a y , D e c . 1 8 .
North Davie PTSO meets at 7 ‘
pm- ' -
Exams begin at Davie High. 1,'
T u e s d a y , D e c . 1Щ
South Davle. Christmas iaat*
from 7 to 10 p.m. ■' . -f’
Shady Grove PTO meets’at"? '
pm . ,, 5,'
MocksvMIe; EtaMMarjr PTA,
meets at 7p.m..'- ^ '
Davie H i^ exams contimie.Vf'n
W e d n e s d a y , D ec.,, 2 0 !
Davfe NCAE mecu at Davie^
Public' Library at 3:43 p.m.' \ >
Las( day of exams at Davie j
Highl;!
D eC i 2 1 -J a n . 2 . ] \
S c^ls closcd for holidayi.
Talee Advantage Of Home Healtii
ih i'
Businesses nationwide are trying
to cut the costs of employee health
benefits — costs which have been
skyrocketing in recent years.
Employers are encouraging their
employees to take advantage of
home care services, which provide
cost-effective alternatives to higher
priced care. .With advanced
technology, many of the services
offered in hospitals can be provkled
at home, and at considerable sav
ings, said Janet Blair, home health
coordinator with the Davie Coun-'
ty Health Department.
'There are times when hospital or
nursing home care is necessary, but.
more and more sophisticated
treatments are now delivered in the
home.
An msurance company study
shows significant cost savings
when home care was provided for
certain heahh problems that were
traditionally treiUed in hospitals. For example, the avenge costs for
treating a patieiit depmdent bn a
’ lespuvtorinabospital is $270,000,.
; CM fuM With horn;
c 6 ^ about |2l,00P‘pery
A baby born with breathing and
feeding problems, often associated
with premature births, may incur
monthly expenses for acute care in
a hospital in excess of $60,000, At
'home thè infant can be treated for
about $20,000 — a savings of
$40,000 per month, she said.
A ventilator-dependent child can
incur average yearly expenses of
$250,000 for care in a hosptial. At
home, this same child can be cared
for at an average yearly expense of
$50,000,
Employers are now working
with the planners of their employee
benefit packages to implement
plans that utilize home care as the
first line of health services, and in
stitutionalization as the alternative
only when effective care cannot be
provided in the home.
“With rising health care costs,
home care offers a practical means
of providing health care and related
services,” said North Carolina
Gov. James Martin. “Home care
' agencies are providing services
ranging from personal care
assistants to high4ech intravenous
Г ’
drug therapies. By offering these
services in the home, we can treat
our elderly, disabled and chronical
ly ill population effectively and
comfortably,”
Home care services are offered
in Davie County by the Davie
County Health l3epanment, pro
viding care to more than 300 pa
tients last year.
Services available include: skill
ed nursing care; physical, speech
and occupational therapy services;
medical social services; and in-
■
I 'home aide services provided by home heahh aides, personal caif
aides and choreworkers. f
A Hospice Program providiiy;
care to the terminally ill is also a
part of the Davie County Healtl'
Department’s Home Healtl
Agency. ' i;
For more Information on liow ti
receive home health care f^
yourself or a family member, co|i^
tact the Davie Home Health Age^>
cy at 634-5985, i?
EASY MONEY
Earn That Needed Cash By Selling ThOM’
Unwanted Items With An Inexpensive. ; v;
Profitable Enterprise-Record Classifiikl A d |
Call Now — 634-2129
® U V (^
i b
-<
1 9 -Year-Old Convicted I
For Damaging Mailboxes
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D èe. 14 , 19 8 9 ^ S D \
VIHAT M2E foy DQIHS ST\I.L
IN BED ?! I'VE СЛОЕО ЧОУ
IMREE TIMES.'
•(OOTJE GOINS
TO MISS -mE
BVJS.'
TOW'S TMEIPEA. I'M
STMING m BED UtAV\L
CHWSTMftS. IW W TIW S
OF ЮОТ ■m\SЧEAR,^ND t
FIGURE M-{ CUAUCES OF
BE\M6 GOOD llAPROSE
GBEATl-4 ff I SOHT GET VIP.
/
DISOBEMmiT^
4QMR MoTOER.
m> ii\\5siHs WE ВУ5 \5N,1
GCOO. IT'S
т т PAR« SAHTA HAS
GOT ME ENER.4 УЛЧ 1 TURH.
19.11
I HATE THIS TIME Ci ■<EAR,
I'VE Q3V TO BE GOOD FOR
T1MQ MORE WEEKS
IF I WAHT AUV
GOODIES TMIS ScSk'
CHRISTMAS.' I'll ^ i'
NEVER MMiE \r.
I TRy ro BE «O D .' I PO.'
W HEART IS AS PURE AS
ORNEM S4QN.'
IT'S JUST -ШАТ,
WEU-, SOHETIMES
EVENTS ЕЕЧОИО
Mi CSUTItoL
CONSPIRE
a g a iu s tm e;
I СЖТ атпш
IT unni 1 SEE
SME С Ш К С
OF IT.'
I'M VJSUAU.X
AN INNOCENT
BtSTA№„tf£V,
I SW W R9U.
40JR E4ES!
So W OONT
BEUEVE ME,
EH?.'
B1 000.4, EACH
OF40URE4ES WU-BERoaiMG
№«WD TOOTHER
WHEN in MSWSH
wm.'iw!
HA! I HOPE
Чоу Asm)
SAWA FOR
SOME
CRWCHES.'
A 19-ycar-old Davic Ctnmly
niiiii wa.s amviclcci Iasi week in
Daviic Dislrici Courl of iliiowing
bricks al mailboxes on July 9.
Neil Jones of Roule 6,
Mock.sville was convicted of one
cminl of damage to personal pro
perly. Three counts of damage to
personal properly and one count of
larceny were dismissed.
Jones was charged after he and
three other teen-agers were accused
of stealing bricks from a Bible
camp under construction near
Jericho and Davie Academy roads
and riding on Greenhill Road
throwing the bricks at mailboxes.
Jones was sentenced to six
months suspended for two years.
pay 5150 line and court costs,
make restilution. perfonii 50 hours
of conimunily servitv. and not
violate any state or federal laws.
Richard Neil Younts. 18. of
Roule 2, Advance was convictetl
in Davie District Court on Sept. 7
and sentenced by Judge Oeorge T.
Iniller to perform 50 hours of com
munity service work. Fuller .said
the work must be completed within
120 days. If he does that, the four
charges of damage to |x'i sonal pro
perty would be dismissed, said
Fuller. A charge of larceny again.st
Younts was dismissed.
Two other teen-agers, Alan
Brown. 19, of 448 Avon St.,
Mocksville, and Christopher
Layton Rayle. 18. of 253 River-
bond Dr.. Advance, had four
charges of damage to personal pro-
lUMly dismissed. ■
According Io police .statements
by Younts, Brown and Rayle, both
Brown and Rayle tried to gel
Younts and Jones Io stop throwing
the bricks at mailboxes.
Rayle was a passenger in ihc car
and did not lake part in the destruc
tion, said Sheriff’s Deteclive Jerty
Williams. Brown was the driver of
the car, .said his attorney. Hank
■VaiiHoy, but repeatedly asked tHe
other two to stop.
Jones was the only one who
made a statement to police that said
all in the car were involved, said
VanHoy,
Davie ASCS Convention Dec. IS
, , ONU |н Л
7 / THE LOOSEST
‘ \ SEK=ib«FS' '
SAKTA, N'fESUEPlp.'
% / mwtc I I \HE
DirnVAtEUr
■TO FK5HT.'(P * UAb /
lootM oeeEs.toacaw
xftnSHTlMS.RtGW? ШЧ
а н к о и н и таы еоцт:
(ХкактнАЛ [ш Л м кж
TU M«w «ОУГ V eoEs^T.
т а з, RG«r?
<Х,<Ж, 111. A90LOS\ZE !
ГЛ SORW. SEE,
UnUE BIT IF 400 SA4 tOU'RE
a*R:( MTERWARO.
^ \ >(0U COULD
I SAIP 1 Л UET ME ViASSOR.«! PEAOAU.
«HAT MORE )4oURCDKI(
Do 4«) WANT .i'/ Books.
BM, IF IT WSW
So CLOSE TO
CttRiSTWb, №
nuHD XOU GOOD
ЧЕАЙ, I’D
LIKE TO
SEE 40)
OH NO Чои OoHt.' XOU'BE
MOT •геМРПКйЛе.' I WANT
ИЕМ TOW OH W CWHSVHAS
UST, SO I'M BEt№a(M0.
NOMATTCRXHATTVt
PRCNOCATlW !
HERE COMES
SUSIE
DER.W»«.Ч
REAIU ? QUICX,
HELP ME FIND
A PMECONE
t CANTHSOYI
^ AT„ ___>
Dec. 4 was (he final date to
return voted ballots to Ihe Davic
County ASCS office for Ihe LA A-1
community committee elections.
The winners are: North Calahaln
— Paul Beck, chairman: W.L.
Smoot, vice chairman; J. Wayne
Swisher, member.
Clarksville — Roy Speer, chair
man; Donald A. Harris, vice chair
man: James A. “Jim" Eaton,
member.
West Farmington — Lonnie G.
Miller Jr., chairman; Paul M.
Spillman, vice chairman; and
Luther W. West Sr., member.
The committeemen will serve as
delegates to the county convenlion
on Dec. 15 at 10 a.m. in the Davie
County Office Building to elect a
member for the Davic County
ASCS Committee.
Others to serve as delegates to
the convention are LAA-2
communities:
South Calahaln — George
Daywalt, Thomas A. Cartner.
Lawrence Cartner.
North and South Farmington —
J.M. Bowden, Harold D. Sheck,
Gilmer R. Allen.
Mocksville — Wade Dy.son, Er
vin Angell, James H. Carter,
LAA-3 Communities: Fulton —
John J. Gobble, James A. Allen,
James H. Barnes.
Jeru.salem — Claude Beck, J.
Foy Cope, Daniel A. Day.
Shady Grove — Coy C. Barnes,
Kenneth Hoots, and S.H. Foster Jr.
All delegates will join in electing
a chairman, vice chairman, and
member from the three coiinty
committeemen. Each LAA corfi-
mittee will also clect a first and sii-
cond alternate to serve a one-year
term.
Law Association Meets
The Davie County Law Enfotce-
ment Association held its monthly
meeting on Dcc. 6 with 46
members and guests present,
The Christmas dinner . was
catered by the Sheffield-Calahaln
Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary.
Rickjf Allen called the meeting
to order and Howard Sain gave the
invocation. Allen presented Ervin
Hepler with a plaque of apprecia
tion for his service and assistance
to the association in 1989. Hepler
won a ham.
MtCAlVm.
«B E '«»
B№MIU№
«iM sm o
IWWTO
SUIOOI.
NO, HES JUST
КЕЕПМвМС
CCMPNVIHUIE
I WA\TK)e
t«C8VIS.
0И.
BUT ACTUMlU , HE.’S
BEEN NOTVme BUT
TBCWBlbTDOW. Mb's
Tmi№ TO sABornx
W CWHSWAS
МШ№МЕВЕвМ>
IHStEAOOFOOOO.
FORTUNATELY, I ASKEO SANÌ»
FOR SUCH GREAT PRESENTS
THKTI CAN WTHSTAND AH')
TCMPTATtOtA. m BEING AH
ABSOLUTE ANGEL.
NUAT DIP
'«CM ASK
V I
A UEAT'SSKtNG
GUtDED MISSILE.
I F\GUR£ FIVE
MIHUIES MIIHONE
OF moss BABIES
WVLMNfEVlf Л*.
THIS i m i юпЕМ
t«Km.
GARDEN SHOP
U3S W. INNES ST.Salisbury, N.C.
C H R IS T M A S T R E E S
i. ^ R w r F lr ^W hllePlS?
*^Spruc# ^Hm iloek
* 1 2 « « A n d U p
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WREATH.
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Shoe Show
.<’1Hi
A discussion was held on Ijie
turkey shoot that Is being held m
Saturday, Dec. 9. It was deciii^
that if inclement weather occuriw
Saturday, the turkey shoot
be held on Dec. 16 at lO'a.m.
The firing range will no( be
-opened to the public d u ri^
December or January'because^qf
cold weather. Ann Fryeii secretary,
reminded all members that dues for
1990 are due in January. *' ^
The next meeting will be Jan', i,
1990, at Ihe Law Enforcement Hut
Sanford Avenue.
I. -:.'i r
4 I ) - I) A V IE C O U N T Y K N T E K I’R IS K K IC CO KI), T H U R S D A Y , i)co. 14 , 1989
Brrrr: Cold Weather Forecast
Get out yoiir licavy ;inil gloves. Okl Man
Winter is liringiny in :i deep I'ree/e.
I'orecasters with the National Weather .Service say
highs Saturday will he in the 2()s. wilh low
Chestnyts For Roasting
• Does the idea of ehestniits
¡'masting on an open fire appeal t<i
you'!
; iCheMmtts may he roasted on an
p;]en (ire or in an oven. Or they can
l< hoiled, say extension Ibods and
jiijtrilion speciali.sts at North
CSrolina State University.
: Cl'i) roast chcstnnts on an open
llij:. cut an X in the Hat .side ol'each
clfcslniit shell. I’lacc the chc.slnuts
in.ii long-handled, wire pr)pcorn
pú|)pcr or eheslnut roaster.
fcook over medium heal Cor 15
tol20 iniinitcs or until lender, shak
ing; the pan often to distribute heat
cvfcnly and keep the nuts from hur-
niiig. Let them cool lo touch and
pál with a sharp paring knife while
.itill warm.
j for oven roasting, cut an X on
tiijjlat side of each shell. Place the
óhfc.slnuts in a shallow pan and hake
at»400 degrees for 15 miniitc.s,
ái^iting the pan occasionally. Let
to touch and peel with a sharp
[i^jng knife while still warm,
í ÍRoilcd chestnuts begin with the
salnc X in the flat side of cach
•stói. Place: the chc.stnuls in a
safccepan and cover with water.
Mng to a boil, boil for 15 minutes,
tli(ri drain. Pour lukewarm water
ojferthe chestnuts in the saucepan.
Rmovc from water oiie at a time
ajill'peel with a sharp paring knife
vifclle the ntits arc still warm.
paw chcstnuts have a high
n ^isturc content. They keep best
'■ 1 stored at low temperatures
1 high humidity.
^ou can keep fresh raw
cl^stnuts in the refrigerator for up
top months. Or you can place fresh
ra^ chestnuts in a moisture- and
r-proof bag and freeze them
up to a year.
* void Chaos
efore School
tj^re your mornings marked by
nnjssing school books, lost lunches
aifd angry exchanges?
i^t can be hectic getting kids off
t^school, but much of the chaos
be avoided’ if yon set up a
[ilinc. Here arc sonic suggestions
I Dr, Cynthia Johnson, cxtcn-
1 human development specialist
1 Carolina State University.
' Encourage children to take
jsponsibility for getting
tjjfmselvcs.up. Give each child his-
her own alarm clock. Set the
c ^ k s for the younger children and
s|f)w Ihe older ones how to do it
tijmselves.
Some parents prefer to get up
1 minutes before the children so
temperatures in the icons.
The forecast for Friday calls fora chance of snow
with highs in the 3()s and losw' in the 20s. Thursday's
i(iivc;isl: col<l. wilh liigh tciiipcriiliires ill llic low .TOs
ami lows in the 20s.
1 ояв^тШ рЙйР ftoAb/WlngtoH^Salem, N.Ç. 27103 (919) 725-0506
ttot they will have time without
ifl|itractions to get dressed and
Iidy for the day.
e o n a r d R e a l t y
34 T ow n Square
| 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 r a
■пел|.ю1)
kJiiCK imicK iiuii.mNc <>n i.r.
i« ri‘s zmiwl for lit|!li«ii) liusiiiiss.
^4)uniT niumcttiK tiviiiUihle. K\- .Jtllenl iHUciilial. М9,9(Ш.
N. llrick liimit «nil 41нч1пнтк,
•(2 balllsT ItiisciiU'Dt tin liil.
;*ltS,0(MI,
fjNDUSTRIAI. - 4.2 acris wUh
tWuilruud fruiiluKe. l.ociited hi
}>I<K:ksvilU‘. Dnbllaillv lUchiccd l\»r
fC^iiick Sulc. M2.00U.
;|K>\VNroWN imSINKSS LOI -
uarvlimLH'or hiiUdiM}* ГигчпшП
ijiiishiisss, OWNKU AN.MOU.S
>}20,1КЮ.
L1)AVIK .STRKKT - Cajininls 1ms
¡ihaii rent im ilils ntvil) rinuiilelvil ¡Jlunic. Iltip «ilh closinij cosls. 428,500.
tJ;ilUKCH .STKEET - Cliariiilni!
;«ldt;r liuuac ill priio^ Iir reiiiudel-
^jnii. LarK« lot. Maybe purclia.wd
■ raiiiidi'lliiii cuniptcled as you
tl N. ZONED IIIGHWAV
lINESi - l«h400 Lot Mllh lirfck
ННПС. MIS,ООО.
l^Otkcr Haam & land Available
7M.«34-3«S0
. 7М434.4Ш
INDIAN HILLS - Iniiiiaculato 24 5q.lt. house ifi Indian Hilts on 5
acres. Stone ext. S FP, Hdwd
doors in FYR & DH. Lots ol
storage. Dbl. Bsmt, Gar. and an
additional DBL DET. Garage.
*159,900. 5 adj. acres available
with or without the property (or
*35.000. Call Lily, 78'1-5802.
CO U N TR Y LANE NEAR
CAMPBELL ROAD - I63.3cres
- 36 acres north ol Country
Lane, all Ihe rest is south of
Country Lane and runs thru lo
Joppa Cemetery, 60 (I. ease
ment (rom Hwy. 601. *5,200 per
acre, call Alice DeLancy (919)
768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
C O U N TR Y LANE NEAR
CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres -
Ideal (or residential develop
ment - Restrictions - *4,500 per
acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919)
768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE - Approx
imately 60 Acres - Would make
excellent residential develop
ment - Water & Sewer - Restric
tions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
PRICE REDUCED - On this
nicely restored farm house on
45 acres. 75-40 workshop has
heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath
home features handmade
cherry cabinets and beautifully
restored forest pine floors. 6 out
buildings and fenced pasture.
*153,900. Call Jack Forrest
(919) 784-7561.
R OUTE 2, BOX 440 FARM
INGTON - Extra nice brick ran
cher with 10 acres, woods,
garden space, dairy barn,
chicken house, large barn and
other out buildings. Quiet and
peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms,
screened porch, basement,
garage. Extra acreage
available. *179,900. Call Lois
Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack
COUNTRY LANE LO T 5 • .84
acre - Excellent locations -
Restrictions - *12,СЮ0. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718
acre - Restrictions. *9,000 Call
Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449
or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746
acre - Restrictions. *9,000. Call
Alice LeLancy (919) 768-3449 or
Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.
GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM
INGTON - Large brick ranchr on
3 acres. Paved drive, solar heal,
water stove, garages for 5
vehicles. *129,900. Mel Speas
(919) 699-8438.
REDLAND ROAD NEAR 1-40 -
3.9 acr£||J’;'l ■ ,^ e d , level,
has w e l|^4 ^J[|]JJ(. *18,000.
Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.
LOCATED JU S T PAST BER
MUDA RUN ON 801 - This love
ly brick home features 3
bedrooms 2'/г baths, huge den
with fireplace and wet bar and
2 car basement garage. Extra
storage building and beautiful
Inground pool. Owner transfer
red so priced to sell al *112,900.
Call Jack Forrest (919)
784-7561.
O FF HW Y. 601-BEHIND
SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING
CENTER • Approximately 60
Acres Suitable for residential or
commercial. Water and Sewer
- *6,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES
CARDINAL S TR EET LO T. 4 -
1.84 acres alt end of Cul-de-sac.
Restrictions - *7,500 . Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE ESTA TES,
CARDINAL S TR EET LO T 5.
2.52 acres at tend of Cul-de-sac.
Restrictions - *7,500. Call Alice
DeLancy )919) 768-3449 Or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
CEEH
H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c .
> F o r A ll Y o u r B u ild in g
& R e a l E s ta te N e e d s
N E W L I S T I N G
»10,500
«110,000
NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT ■ on hole number 9
at Hickory Hill Country Club, Already cleared and
ready to build on,
MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE - Commercial
Building wilh renlal income. Completely remodel
ed call for more details.
H O M E S
$136,000 DULIN RD. - Quiet living in this 3 bedroonfi
brick home. Situated on 11,41 acres off of Mill
ing Road, this home is very private, A must
to see.
L A N D
$1,200
per acre
«2,100
per acre
$2,600
per acre
$5,800
each
$50,000
OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. ■ 21.25 ■
acres of level land. Sewn In Pines approx, v"
15 years ago,
OLD GEORGIA RD. • 62 acres on old
Georgia Road, Set in Christmas Trees
with lake on property. Good investment
property.
OLD GEORGIA RD. • 46.74 acres with
road frontage. Possblle 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 CLUB RD. ADVANCE ^ 3.7d acres.
Beautiful piece of land jiist perfect to build
on. ■ - V, :,
B U S I N E S S
$69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Pric
ed below tax veilue. Building has excellent
rental income & positive cash flow. Possi
ble owner financing. Call today. :
;i19 Depot StiMt.INockavlll«
BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 834^)110 Raymond« Saundwe, SalM •34-1527 -Bwiy WhKMwr, M m . v . .. ‘ ■ !V.S34-.14M
• Fnnk Paym, ^ .f . j ^^\Ht.M22
HOWARD REALTl
DAVIE COUNTY
I Our Specialty/Out County
& Insurance A gency, Inc.
330 s . Salisbury S treet
C orner of Hwy. 64 & 601
M ocksville, N.C.
OFFICE HOURS
M on,-Fri, 9-6
S aturday 9-1
Sunday By A ppointm ent
(704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463
Julifl Howard
Connio Kowalskc
Jnckic Hnll
Jnnc Whitlock
M.J. Rnndoll
Lindn Dnughtrcy
Mike Hendrix
C.C. Chapman
Diane Foster
Jan Hniio.............
m
634*3754
634-6343
634-1155
634-5704
634-5629
99B-3842
634-0390
634-2534
634-5692
b.j4-0129
M Í S
520.000 • INVESTOnS ОПЕЛМ • 2
be(droom, 1 balli. Harwood floor,
*42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - Great Buy • 1560 Sq. FI. tnobile homo on 1 acre.
Great master suite with garden tub. 3
bedroom & 2 balhs. Like new. plus
furniture.
*43,900 • MORSE STREET • t100 sq. It.,
3 BR. IV? bath brick home. Stove,
refrigerator. & ceiling fans stay.
*54,900. GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION •
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced back yard,
neutral colors.
Mobile Home Park
with great expansion possibility. 35 acres
wilh 4 sites now rented. Good Location on
Needmore, lo service both Oavie and Rowan County. Timber already removed.
Call Today. *62,900.
AVON STREET — charming 2 bcdroon.
Iioino. Convenieiitly localcd in town, new
roof, heat pump and vinyl. Grenl Slarter
Home. *35,000.
*35.500- New Double Wide with 1.000 sq.
It on ‘ > acre, home features 2 BR. 2 baths, ail appliances.
*42,900 • Lovely brick ranch home. 3 BR.
t’/j bath in rural setting, neutral colors,
storage bidg.
*43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home
leatures carport, den and living room.
*46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick home with
basement, home features hardwood floors,
new carpet and paint.
NEAT FARM HOUSE • style home on 4.22
acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl
siding, large deck, great front porch. In the
Fork Area 149,900
«57,500 • 3 BR, 1 bath, LR with FP plus
basement, wooded lot with garden space on .7 acre.
•59,900 • 606 GARNER ST. • Well main:
tained brick ranch features 3 BR. Vh baths,
large eat-In-Wtchen, laundry room,'chain,
link fence. Many items ol personal proper-
ty femain.'Call today!
*66;900 • HWy. 64 WEST • Super nice
brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv
ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator
stays. Great Buyl
*62,900 • GOT TO SEE TO BELIEVE ~
Great hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, full bsmt., central heat and air, fenced back yard.
•67,000. TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY •
with all the apeal of country living. Ths 3
bedroom home features living room with
lirepiace, Lg. den, hardwood floors, manicureilawn. Call today.
•«5,000 • RUCHIE ROAD ■ Charming log
' rancher wilh 3 BR, 2 balhs on 2.79 acres.
Move In Condition.
*M,(00 ■ M0vt4n condMon Lovely 3 BR,
.114' bath ! brick honie on 1.63 Kres,
lemodeled.inice landscape
brick home lealures 3 BR, V/i BA, large
eat-in-kitchen, utility room, lull basement
with ollice & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move In condition.
FARMLAND ACRES - Beaulilul home in
restricted area wilh tol sizes from 3 lo 7
acres. This home features 3 bedrooms, I'h
balhs, over 1900 sq. It. with full bsmt., on
3 Plus acres._____________________
•89,900 - WANDERING LANE ■ 3
bedroom, 2 bath home in lovely area. Large
LR/DR comb., eat-in-kit, den, lamiiy rm.,
double garage.
NlW LISTING • Unique Conlemporary home with 5.44 acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
lull basement. Lots of privacy. Located
close lo Hickory Hill. «107,000________
•79,900 - BEST BUY IN TOWNI - 3
bedroom, 2'/; baths, deck, brick lenced
patio, dbl. garage on 1.34 acres possi
ble owner linancing.
•89,900 - Secluded nnch Icpe home w/full
bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40
garage, 34 acres and house for *129,900'.
•99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home,
possible rezoning lor this R-15 property, A
good inveslmenl!
OFF CALAHAN RD, • Rustic A frame 1 'h.
story with lull linished basement, situated
on 8 acres, 3 BR. 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap-
around deck, hoi tub. *134,900
.•M,SOO . SANFORD ROÀÙ - enticing,
new decorated, brick ranch conveiilenliy;
located. Features partially linished Imm-
ment, great larrilly area, pod, fenced bacK
•*»,»00 • 20 Fenced AenM . w^reeli.
restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 bathe, plua
horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lover't Dream.. ■ : - 1'-
•100,000-16 -f acres that coukf be rezcn-'
edforbus.presentlyhas2BR,2bath home
that is used as a rental properly,, 2,000 +
It. rd. frontage.
ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPUt
CREEK RD. • 5 bedroom, 3V4 balhs. 3750
sq. It. home on 3.5 acres. Horse bam,
89x36 storage building. Many Amenities
•199,500 ______________■
-C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y -
HWY 801 • 2.9 ac. zoned light Industrial, well and
building on property, perk approved. *25,000.
MOCKSVILLE* Income producing warehouse for sale.
Call for details «140,000.
BETHEL CHURCH RD. • 16.7 acres with railroad siding
*12,000 per acre call for details.
BETHEL CHURCH RD. • 6.01 acres. Zoned commor-
cial *96,000.
-L O T S & L A N D -
Hobaon Road...............................1,87 Ac, «7,500
Hickory Hill............................Fairway Lot >9,500
Hickory Hill....................Lake Front Lot «10,000
o n Hwy, 801............2,9 ac, well & building onproperty, perc approved «25,000,
Off Needmore.................29 Plus Acres «35,000
. Duke Whittaker............................12 Ac, «35,000
Off Jericho Church Rd,.20 Plua Acrea «60,000
Mobile Home Park.......................35 ac. «62,»00
Eaton Road................................8,71 Ac, *75,000
Hwy, 158...................16 Ac, + HouM «100,000
N. Cooleemee...................„114,5 Ac, «143,000
Needmore Rd...............................................«2,M0
-R E N T A L S -
SANFORD AVE, - Warehouse space lor rent. Features convenient toca-
■ion, lights, 800 sq. (I. »175 Per Month.
You May Be Due Dough
RALEIGH — State Treasurer,
Harlan E. Boyles, has aiinminced
llial liis «fficc is heginning its an
nual drive to refund millions of
dollars in unclaimed property Ю
Nortli Carolina residents including
SI8,500 to Davic residents.
Those who learn that tlierc is
unclaimed properly being held in
tlicir name by tlie State Treasurer's
OfUce are asked to write the N.C.
Department of State 'I'reasurer,
lisclieat and Unclaimed Property
Scction, 32.“! N. Salisbury St.,
Ualcigb.N.C.27611orcall(9l4)
7.1.4-()S7f). No time limit applies to
ln({iiiries or claims, and refunds
will be made promptly whenever
vah'd ownership is c.stablisbed.
Maggie S. Phillips, Route 2,
Mocksvlllc, slock.
Katliy K. Alspaugh. Route 3,
MocksviUe, stock.
Paul H. Mason III, Route I,
MocksviUe, $53.
H.A. Blake. Rl. 2, Advancc,
S207.40.
: B.S. Fleming, Rt. 5,
MocksviUe, S104.I0.
G.D. Lewis, Rl. 8, MocksviUe.
S14I.45.
T.L. White, MocksviUe,
S'l 27.69.
: B.C. Wiles, Rt. 6, MocksviUe,
$135.60.
A. Breeden, Mocksvllle,
$184.43.
; David Brown and Ann Brown,
Rt. 3, Advance. S98.
Wayne Edwin Scotl and Nancy
G. ScoU, Jt. Ten.. Rt. 2. Advancc,
$1088.
Peter Huettner, MocksviUe,
S443.44.
Susan K.G. Kirk, MocksviUe,
.S85.95.
Mark Smith Alspaugh, Rt. 1,
Mock.sville, .$.55.71.
MichacI Wayne Atkins, Rl. 4,
Advance, 559.84.
San Dee Bechtell, Rl. 1,
MocksviUe. .$84.37.
Janies S. Bicc, Rl. 3,
Mock.sville, $157.97.
Frank J. Bishoff Jr., Rl. 2,
MocksviUe. S70.19.
Abbie B. Bobbitt am! Hardy K.
Bobbin Jr., Rl, 3, MocksviUe,
S98.58.
A.B. Bobbitt, Rt. 2, MocksviUe,
$87.16.
Hardy K. BnbbitUr. & Abbie B.
Bobbin, Rl. 3, Advance, $193.26.
Nellie Boles, Rl. 6, MocksviUe,
S76.52.
Randy Allen Bouzek,
Cooleemee, SI 15.17.
Rodney Gilmer Brewer & Ella
Smith Brewer, 757 Park Ave.,
MocksviUe, S74.54.
Vicky H. Brickhousc and Patrick
J. Brickhou.se, Rt. I, Advance,
$74.42.
Patrick J. Brickhousc and Vicky
Contiiiui-d On P. 8-D
$10,000
$15,000
$17,900
$19,900
$27,900
$2$,900
$34,900
$38,500
$39,000
$39,900
$39,900
$40,000
$45,900
$47,000
$48,900
REET- _________________________________
2 bedroom within walking distance
to lown.
WATTS STREET - T.v j bedroom, one bath home is good loca
tion In Cooleemee. Great Investment potential.
CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE • Greal buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect lor the young couple starting out or lor the investor.
Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see.
ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end
of quiet strteet. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME
AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home.
601 NORTH • 2 bedroom home In rural Davie County. Situated
on 1 acre k>t. Great price lor starter home or Investment 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 s c h ^ s ,^ c h u ^ w i8 a i^ s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
offers room lot outdoor enjoyment.DAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of
remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This
home Is tnily a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new
roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings.
Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and
feel at home.
YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Supei nice 2 bedroom home
in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious
rooms, Exceptionaily clean. Perfect for young family or retired
couple.
SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient
ly located In town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for
loads of
recently
remodeled bath, liew Ikxiring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom
(perfect fw your teenager), exceptlonaly clean and well cared for.
details.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher
on large lot, completely remodeled A years ago. Features kit-
chen/dinlng combo. Modestly priced for the first homebuyers
budget.
ROLLING HILLS LANE - New listing features 3 BR, VA BA
with full basement on 1 acre lot Convenient location. Owner will
consider lease or lease/option.
601 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 1 acre with beautiful
view of the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently
been done including new roof, new central air system. Features
2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen.
$49,500 Extremely nice 1V: story home at the end ol East Maple Avenue.
Large yard, fenced In with nice hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood
floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with french doors.
Deflnately on el the best buys around!
$49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - II you’ve been looking lor that nice home with
3 bedrooms, spadous country kitchen and full basement, move-ln
condition but thought it was impossible to find for under $50,000,
then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it isl A great buyl
$55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ■ Just the price ranee everyone's been
looking for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran
cher on large beautiful lot, just around the corner from the Jockey
International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que.
$64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of
land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage.
3 bedrooms, 2 fuii baths, large living room, range, refrigerator,
washer and dryer included. Also 12’x24' Leonard Aluminum
Buiiding and Ford Tractor.
$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 full baths, large country kitchen with built in eating
Professional Full Time Real Estate Agency
E t c h i s o n R e a l t y
& investments, Inc.
Joseph Etchison, Broker - Realtor
ADVANCE — POPLARS SUBDIVSION -2.19 acres, excellent building lot in nice
subdivision *13,520.
SERVICES AVAILABLE
Real Eslale Counceling • Residenliai Markeling • Buyers Assistance • Property Managemenl
410 Morse Streei. Mocksvllle. N.C. (704) (!34-1762
"Personal Broker Assistance On All Agenoy Listings”
Read Calvin & Hobbes ...
... each week in the Enterprise-Recordi
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , I9 8 9 -5 D
• I'l
Boger Real Estate
247 A cres Pudding Ridoe Road
62 A cres Off H w y. 601
32 A cres. Horse Farm How ell Road
3 A cre s Zoned H ighw ay B usiness 601
Lot Off 801 Near 1-40 __________(919) 998-8334_________
F O R S A L E
COUNTY HOME RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built In
1988.561,500 See Today!
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath
veneer house. Off 601 South *54,500,
F O R L E A S E
OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE - 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford
Avenue (formerly fVlocksville Insurance Agency).
Larew -W ood-Johnson 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 O r 6 3 4 -2 8 2 6
164 Hollow Hill Court
3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More
Reduced Price To «28,800
Financing available to qualified FmHA program ap
plicants with NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.75% APR with
interest credit subsidy available on 33 year loan.
Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real
estate broker.
SmiíñmTf
L í / e s t y l e
HOMES & REALTY, INC.
0^) 634-0321
8 1 8 S o u t h IV Iain S t r e e t
MocksviUe, N.C.
:v 11
O f Ik H o u r s
M o iK l.iy F I
S ,it 10 J
HOMES
★
FEATURE
OF THE
WEEK
★
601 NORTH YAOKINVILLE ROAD • EXCELLENT LOCAITON FOR POSSIBLE COMMER
CIAL USE!! - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full battis, lg. rec. room,
living room with fireplace, den dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x 30 detaclied
2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patio all situated In city limits on 9/10
acres. ZONED R-1S Price S128,900.
$72,500
$76,500
$76,500
$78,900
$79,900
$79,900
$79^900
$86,900
$98,500
$9»,500
$97,000
Tar^inin^room^oubI^arpoM^oncfet?3r!ve^!s^oMn^
animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Ad
ditional out buildings and storage off carport.
HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms,
living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car
port and large deck.
W IL K E S B O n a ^ U | fU M M p «^ ^ ^ n for possible com
mercial use.kitchen, dining,
living ro o m m H V i| iM M M * ^ l^ ^ 4 carports. GOOD
INVESTMENT.
WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location lor possible com
mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit
chen, living room, den. GOOD INVESTMENT.
MILLING ROAD' - Quality built brick rancher featuring 3
bedrooms, i'fi baths. Extras include hardwood floors, nice
screened porch, 472 square feel finished area in basement ideal
for playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with
beautiful hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE.
CENTER STREET — COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3
bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features
large master bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen,
easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house for the price. Call
today for an appointment.
NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION -
Beautiful ranch style home complete with all the amenities that
you’ve been looking for. 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double
Great Room w/slone fireplace, dinli
bay window, lull basement with "
concrete drive and walk way, large
patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVINQ A
DETAILS.
$128,900
garage,-energy effeclent constructionr
GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary
situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable
neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air
Range, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT
BUYIWILLBOONE RD, - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres
features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami
ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base
ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Settingl
OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, UNDA LANE - Lovely new home
in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3
bedrooms, i'h baths overkioking a beautiful view of countryside.
Underground utilities. A Must Seel
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • This beautiful home offers all the
amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den
w/tireplace, screened-ln porch, swimming pool landscaped and
fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-tn
condilion.
NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one ot
Mocksville's most desirable k>catlons. Huge lot with beautiful
hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000
square feel including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with
vinyl exterior for low malntenence.JUST REDUCED)
-in-one-ot-Mooksville's-mosl-desireable
bedrooms, 2Уг baths. Living Room with
1 year old home In Twinbrook Subdlvltlon - 3 bedrooms, 2
lull balhs, great room with fireplace, double garage. Rent; $800 per month.
$102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2Vi bath
' brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home.
Features Include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap
around front porch. Shady lot In locatton convenlnet to tovm. Call today to see this excellent property.
5106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA
HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Malerlalt,;
design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 bath« tastefully
decorated with ail the amentles you will ever need. Call To d ^
$108,909 OAKDALE SUBOIVISK}N - Beautiful brick rancher with 2500+
square feet, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1 -f acre of ^
land, gorgeous 20'x40' inground.pooi In rear. Quality feature«
throughout Including central vacuum‘system. House 1« im-,
maculate inside and out.
$110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This IVi story traditional home offer 4
bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area in basement com-
' ptete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and lots of storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs, QoriMOu« 4
± acre lot with lots oT trees and natural spring. 24x38 EuHding
with concrete fk>or and 220 wiring. Located in one of rural Otvie
County’s most attractive areas. '
$119,900 JERICHO ROAD • A unique design and eye appealing 2 atoiy
rustic contempcrary home kicated on 2.48 aeree in a coumiy 1M> ting only minutes Irom town. Features 41 'bedrooms, 2Mi ba№a,
lining room, eat-in-kilchen with.
lireplaca insert, 2 car garage,
iie deck off b<ck with concrele
AT ITS BESTI CALL US FOR
$122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES-A REAL EVE CATCNHH-Rock
work is key feature to this new constructkm. LowMy IMHoiy
design on completely wooded tot offers informel HvIng wHh
oustanding features and terrifk: storage space. CALL TOOAYI
801 NORTH YAOKINVHXE ROAD • SpackMS 2 slwy brick heiM with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Ig. rac. rm, living room wHh
fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x SO
detached 2 car garage plus a 2 c v carport. Large cement patk>
all situated in city limits on 9/10 acres. ExcsHenl kicaUon for poa^ ’
ble Commercial Use!
$129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • UNDER CONSTHUCTION •
Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents ol rock give this ex
terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly sultsd for this full base
ment home with great reom, large master bedroom suite, eat-ln
kitchen, plus formal dining.
$135,00 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS - Beautiful Wiliiamsburg home
........................hoodsrar. . screenedporch, full basement with fireplace. A must to seel A joy to own!
$138,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1 '/2 story brick and siding home
on 1.20 wooded acres with kits of privacy. Features include 4
bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath,
and its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW
FOR DETAILS!
$285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log home situated
on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423
square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy
sun room and full basement. Perfect for the large family. Owner
willing to divide land, call for details.
^GARDEN VALLEY*
GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV • Amenities of this
new subdiviston help property value to continually increase. All
beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets,
city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric
tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST.
OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD
YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose from eleven 'h - </3 acre
lots in new Carolina homeplace sutxlivsion. Call office lor
price list.
$1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with
per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleaned, some
woods, Hat to gently rolling. Will divide Into 3 tracts.
•5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately
162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Comer
lot may lace either street
$9,400 (WF COUNTRY LANE -1,75 acres, wood, proposed road, off Country Lane (60 It. wide) to kK.
LO T/LA N D
•13,500 HWY. 801 NORTH • 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
oft Hwy. 801.
$18,000 FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO, 1 - This 2.8 acres would
be great for a daylight basement. It is partially wooded with
a stream. This is a new listing. Call today.
I1S,000 iCTHEI. CHURCH ROAD -1 acre building lot In a beautiful
country setting. Investigate the Old Homeplace situated on
property tor possible restoration.
S i / U / / i,' ) >11 W ill I'l l(li'
•32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 acres in Super nice subdivision, ideal location lor the family looking for the
convenience 61 being close to shopping, schools etc. but
also wanting the serentiy of countiy living.
$34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road.This could be good Investment property. No mobile homes.
$60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7'/: cleared acres with 40x80 10 Stall
barn. Feed room, track room, training pen & office area.
Partially fenced, well & septic system.
$98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced with '
large bam and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property.
Ideal building spot lor the outdoor lover.
i o - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , 1989Davie Superior Court
The following eases were dispos
ed of in Davie County Criminal
Superior Court last week.
; Presiding was Judge Judson D.
DeRamus Jr. Prosecuting was
Assistant District Attorney Gene
Morris.
, — Teresa Ijamcs Morrison. 29,
of Windward Circle, Mocksvillc,
maintaining a dwelling for controll
ed substance, possession of cocaine
with intent lo sell or deliver and
possession of drug paraphernalia:
pleaded guilty, charges con
solidated for sentencing to live
years with all but six months
■; suspended for five years under
i supervised probation. Morrison is
I to receive credit for 153 days spent
! in confinement prior to judgment.
: DeRamus recommended work
: release and that her six-month ac-
'tjve sentence be served at Black
; Mountain. Morrison was ordered
¡to pay a $300 fine, $93 in court
¡costs, $350 in attorney fees and a
!$I5 monthly supervision fee.
! Special conditions of her suspended
'sentence are; submit at reasonable
! times to warrantless searches by a
¡probation officer of her person,
I vehicle and premises for controll-
¡ed substances or alcoholic
I beverages; not use, possess or con-
itrol any illegal drug or alcoholic
¡beverage
• - M ark W illiams, 22, of 18
Yadkin St., Cooleemee, two counts
[of probation revocation; both cases
ïemandqd to Aug. 17 District
jCourt judgment: not less than nor
)nore than 12 months for both of
fenses. DeRamus recommended
Xvork release and that Williams be
¡usigned to a substance abuse treat-
inent program in prison. He was
iilso ordered to pay $3,541
ftestilution.
I — Dale Kenneth Cline, 40, of
H ickoiy, D W I; remanded to Oct.
p District Court judgment: sentenc-
M to 12 months with all but seven
jlays suspended for three years,
^uring which time he w ill be on
jupervised probation. Cline was
fined $400 and ordered to pay $ U 3
Restitution and $35 in jail fees.
jSpecial conditions o f his suspend
ed _^ntence are; surrendei- driver’s
license and not operate a motor
Vehicle until his driving privilege
is restored except as may be allow
ed under a lim ited driving
privilege; obtain substance abuse
assessment and participate and pay
ior any treatment recommended by
assessing agency; successfully
wmplete Alcohol and Drug Educa
tion Traffic School and pay fee.
- W illiam H . Manis, 23, of
Route 6, Mocksville, manufacture
cjf a controlled substance and two
jiounts o f probation violation;
ttntenced to two years in prisoii for
m anufacture, o f controlled
tubstance and one probation
revocation with credit for 59 days
ÿ en t in. confinement awaiting
Ijidgment. W ork release was
^dm m ended, and Manis will be
iiequired to pay from his earnings
|275 in attorney fees and $123 in
& u rt costs. In the second proba-
|o n violation case, Manis’ threie-
^ear suspended sentence was
Invoked. Work release was recom-
m nded. Manis is to receive credit
for 46 days spent in confinement
|rior tojiidgment andfrom his eâr-
^ngs if work release is granted or
a condition of parole, was
Ordered to pay $75 in court costs,
$1,919.51 restitution to the
^orfoIk-Southcrn Railway police
department in Asheville, $125 in
Sttomey fees in Davie and $150 in
âtom ey fees in Burke County,
i — Christopher Travis Ward, 22,
6 f Winston-Salem, possession of
ferijuana wilh intent to manufac-
Wre, sell or deliver and sell of
biarijuana; possession charge
dismissed in a plea arrangement in
Which Ward pleaded guilty to sell-
fcg marijuana for a two-year
^ntence with all but 30 days
^spended for five years under
Wpervised probation. He was
^dered to pay a $750 fine, $150
ip jail costs, $440 restitution to the
^ v ie County Sheriffs Départ
a n t Drug Fund and $105 in court
'^ ts . Special conditions of his
^spended sentence are: submit at
. {pasonable times to warrantless
’ fic h e s ofhis person, vehicle and
, tremites for controlled substances
^ alcoholic beverages; not use,
iM K № or control any alcoholic
|^ra|e or illegal drug unless it
, jStlw^pieKribed'by a Ikensed
i ' 'A'
physician and is in the original con
tainer with the prescription number
affixed lo it: abide by .such curfew
as may be set by probation officer;
submit to such evaluation, counsel
ing and treatment for alcohol or
substance abuse problems or both
as directed by probation officer and
pay costs: attend Narcotics
Anonymous meetings at least once
a month for six months after 30
ilays served.
— Johnny Dcwayne Plumley,
24, of Route 8, Mocksvillc. driv
ing while liccnse revoked and two
counts of probation revocation:
remanded driving while license
revoked anil one probation revoca
tion to Sept. 7 District Court judg
ment of 24 months active sentence.
Work release reconuiiended. Se
cond probation rcv<K'ation also
remanded lo District Court judg
ment of two years. Work release
reconinicndcd.
— Thomas Wayne Howard, 30,
of Route 1, Advance, DWI; re
mand to Sept. 7 Di.strict Court
judgment of 12 months with all but
seven days suspended for three
years under supervised probation;
ordered to pay a $400 fine, $35 in
jail fees, in court costs and a
$300 attorney fee. Special condi
tions ofhis .suspended sentence are:
surrender driver’s license and not
operate a motor vehicle until his
driving privilege is restored except
as may be allowed under a limited
privilege; obtain substance abuse
assessment and participate in and
pay for any treatment recommend
ed by assessing agency; successful
ly complete Alcohol and Drug
Education Traffic School and pay
fee.
— Tamara Kimmer Taylor, 26,
of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, driv
ing left of center and speeding 74
mph in a 55-mph zone; pleaded
guilty to speeding 70 mph in a
55-mph zone, pay $10 fine and
court costs. Driving left of center
charge voluntarily dismissed.
— Randy Scott Jarrell, 26, of
King, DWI; pleaded guilty,
sentenced to 60 days, su.spended
for one year under unsuperviscd
probation: ordered to pay SlOO
fine. $40 in court costs and $50
community service fee. Special
conditions of his suspended
senlcncc were: not openile a motor
vehicle until driving privilege is
restored except as may be allow
ed under a limited driving
privilege; complete 24 hours com
munity .service.
— Randy Benge, 31, of Route 2,
Mocksville, two counts of selling
marijuana; pleaded guilty, sentenc
ed to three years wilh all but 45
days suspended for five years
under supervised probation;
ordered to pay $500 fine, $342 in
court co.sts and $255 re.stitution to
the Davie County SherilTs Depart
ment Drug Fund. Special condi
tions ofhis probation are: submit
at reasonable times to warrantless
searches ofhis person, his vehicle
or permises while he is present for
controlled substances or alcoholic
beverages; not use, possess or con
trol any illegal drug or controlled
substance unless it has been
prescribed by a licensed physician
and is in the original container with
the pre.scription number affixed lo
il; .supply a breath, urine and/or
blood speciman for analysis of the
possible presence of a prohibited
drug or alcohol, when instructed by
his probation officer, and pay co.st;
abide by such curfew as may be set
by probation officer: submit to
.such evaluation, counseling and
treatment for mental health or
substance abuse problems or both
as directed by probation officer and
psy costs; marijuana confiscated in
the case to be destroyed after 10
days by arresting (ifliccr in Ilic
presence of llie cicrk of court.
— Dcwayne liric Chunn. 27. of
Route 1. Mocksville. pmlialion
violation: continued on pmlialion
after having paid court cosls. fine
and rcslitution in lull.
— Paul Gregory Mullis. 29. of
Route I. Stanley, speeding S.S mpli
in a 65-mph zone: pleaded guilly
10 speeding 74 mph in a 65-niph
zone, pay S2H line and conn cosl.s,
— Grady Leon Lynch. 41. of 32
Duke St.. Cooleemee. assault;
charge voluntarily dismissed al Ihe
reque.sl of prosecutin}; witness
Debbie Leonard.
— Terry Gray Woosley. 37. of
Route 2. Clcinnions, breaking and
entering and larceny; .sentenced lo
10 years, suspended for five years
under supervi.sed probation al the
eml of all incarceration he is
pre.sently obligated lo .serve: pay
S95 costs, S250 in attorney fees
and restitution to be determined by
George Patton Scarlett of Route 8,
Mocksvillc. Special conditions of
his suspended sentence are; submit
al leasonable times to warrantless
searches ofhis penson, vehicle or
premises while he is present for
stolen goods; complete 20 hours
community service work every
week not employed on a full-time
basis and pay fee; abide by such
curfew as may be set by probation
officer; not have contact with co-
defendant Billy Lynch during
suspension; not go on or anound
the property of George Scarlett
during suspension; and report lo
probation officer within 72 hours
of release from prison.
Continued Until Jan. 8
The following cases were con
tinued until the Jan. 8 session of
Davie Criminal Superior Court:
— Joey Baker, indecent liberties
with children.
Kandy Michael Harkci. ilri\ -
ing while liccnsc revoked.
— Gary Michael liâmes, posses
sion Ilf marijuana and possession
of marijuana wilh inlenl lo
niaiuifaclurc. sell or deliver.
— Joseph Mark Casslevens. car
rying a concealed weapon,
— Gary Stacey Chaiïin. DWI.
careless and reckless driving, sim
ple possession of marijuana,
iraiisporling alcliolie lievcragc with
.seal broken and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
— Linda McHone Collins,
speetling 80 mph in a 65-mph zone
and DWI.
— Douglas James Corder,
possession of marijuana wilh intent
to .sell or deliver and selling or
delivering marijuana.
— William Cornatzer, four
counts of first-degree sexual
offense.
— Robert Deal, communicating
liircats.
— Terry Wayne Falls, driving
while Iicen.se permanently revoked.
— Gary William Forrest, assault
on a female.
— Terry D. Graley. receiving
stolen goods.
— Timmy Ray Green, two pro
bation revocation appeals and
damage lo personal property.
— Mark David Hart, probation
violation.
— Ciiristopher Ray Henderson,
probation violation and two proba
tion revocation appeals.
— Michael Earl Inscoe, con
spiracy to sell or deliver marijuana.
— Edwin T. Scott Jr., five
counts of forgery by uttering a
forged instrument.
— Stacy Kari Johnson, assault
with a deadly weapon.
— Joe Buck Lowder, DWI.
— Randy Dean McDaniel, DWI
and simple possession of
marijuana.
Wclisler Rudolph Neumann',;
luci counis of llrsl-degrec sexual;
olTcnsc. ;
— John Mark Newman, posses-;
siiiii of marijuana and possession;
ol iiiarijiiana wilh inloni lo;
manuracluie. sell or deliver. ;
- Brian Kcilli Pegrani. simple,
possession of marijuana, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia and car
rying a concealed weapon,
— Uoliliy W. Polls, furni.shing.
eonlrollcil substance lo iinnate. ■
— James Wesley Polls, fur-
nisliing controlled sulislance lo
inmalc. ;
— John Charles Rives. DWI,:
— Steven David Skeen, taking
indeccnl liberties wilh children,
first-degree sexual olTense and
first-degree rape.
— John Robert Sluscr Jr., D\VI.
— Frances Dunn Smith, four
probation revocation appeals.
— Ronnie Clifton Smith, DWI.
— Virginia F. Smith, larceny,’
two counis of writing a worthless
check on a closed account and two
counts of forgery by uttering a
forged instrument.
— Victor Hubert Tale St^.,
speeding 78 mph in a 65-mph zone '
and driving while license per
manently revoked. '
— Danny Ray Taylor. DWI and
transporting alcoholic container
wilh seal broken.
—William Alan Taylor, DWf
and speeding 83 mph in a 65-mph
zone. .
— Nathaniel Marc Warner,
possession of drug paraphernalia
and possession of marijuana with',
intent lo .sell or deliver.
— Michael Shannon .Wensil,-
probation revocation appeal. .'
— Jamie Richard W hite,'
transporting bolUe without seal arid'
driving after drinking by-a provi
sional licen.see. V- . :
— Billy Michael York, DWI/'i^ ^
Sounds O f
The
Season
Members of the Davie
High School band rang in
the Christmas season last
week at their annual tree
lighting ceremony on court
square in Mocksville.
Above, director Robert
Patillo leads band in
Christmas song. Below,
elementary students sing
for more than a hundred
residents who attended
ceremony.
- PhoUM by MUw Bvnhwttt
■OS)
IMD A V iE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . D ec. 14,'
Cooleemee residents watch video of dilapidated homes within the town limits.
— Photos by James Barringer
Video Of Dilapidated Homes
Shown To Cooleemee Board
By Kiilhy I). Cliiiinii
Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record
COOLEIiMKIi — Town com
missioners licrc had a chance to sec
Cooleemee al its worst Monday
night in a vitleolape prepared by
representatives of the Northwest
Piedmont Council of Govcrnmenis
(COG).
“ The.se pictures weren’t taken to
embarrass anybmly." .sjiid MichacI
Perkins. “We're not taking thcni
out of malice."
The intent of the videotape,
Perkins said, is to illustrate how the
town of Cooleemee could benefit
from a niinimum housing code and
an ordinance prohibiting abandon
ed vehicles. "I think it’s very im
portant to take carc of things that
are hazardous," he said.
A dilapidated building, the first
hazard featured on the videotape,
for example, could be dangerous
to children playing in the area. ‘If
little children were to get trapped
in there,” Perkins said, “I’m sure
it’s rat-infested and everything.”
Perkins and Calvin Koontz,
COG'S code enforcement officer,
said little during the presentation
of the 10-minute videotape, but Ihe
35 observers at the meeting com
mented among themselves
tbroughout it.
: -“ I know where that’s at,” said
The town’s code enforcement officer presented video.
one woman.
.; “They need lo condemn that
place,” said one man.
; “ It's not livable, is it?” asked
another,
; Perkins commented on a burn-
ed mobile home filmed inside the
town limits. “A burned-out .struc
ture is real hazardous," he .said.-
“ It exposes all the nails. Kids can
go in and step on nails.”
The videotape also showed a
wrecked vehicle in an area where
children play. “ It's got jagged
metal expo.sed," he said.
Also included on (he videotape
was a residence on which the front
porch was being supported by a
post from the front step. Perkins
said anyone going to the front door
Cooleemee Joins Chamber
• Thé Cooleemee Town Board
voted unanimously Monday night
tp become a member of the
Mocksville-Davie Chamber of
Commerce.
; “ They have been veiy helpful to
us for Ihe past two or three years, ’ '
said Mayor Bill Gales.
■ The Chamber, for example, has
assisted in recruiting potential
businesses and industries to the
town. ‘This is what they're very
strong in,” he said, “industries,
commercial, businesses and so
forth. I strongly recommend that
we do become a member of the
Mocksville-Davie Chamber of
Commerce."
Commissioner Hayden Beck
made the motion to pay the $96 an
nual memtxjrship fee. Commis
sioner Fred Pierce seconded, say
ing, "If we’re going to work with
them and use their services, we
need to pay our way.”
Also at Monday's meeting.
Gales was sworn in for his second
term as mayor. Beck was sworn in
for his sccond term as commis
sioner, while newcomer Bill Cran-
flll wa.s sworn in for his first. Cran
fill replaces Denny Creason on Ihe
board.
of the residence might loan again.sl
the post and be in danger ofIhe
porch falling on them.
One man said: “Il won’t be hard
to tell who did it."
"A fool hits that post, he
deserves II." another said.
As the videotape continued,
observers began idenlifying Ihc
residences by llie names of tlieir
owners.
"You ran out of film before you
got to us,” said one at the end.
If the town decides lo adopt Ihc
ordinances, Perkins said town
residents may report possible viola
tions in writing and either he or
Koontz will investigate.
Those foimd to be in violation
will be allowed lo defend
themselves al a hearing. "Any per
son that has an intere.sl in the pro
perty can come to the hearing,” he
said.
Perkins said COG officials will
work wilh residents who can’t af
ford to comply with ordinances
either by helping them obtain
assistance through HUD (U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban
Development) or FmHA (Farmers
Home Administration) loans.
"We don’t kick them out in the
streets,” he said. “I will make sure
the person has a decent place to
live."
Cooleemee commissioners have
already adopted a noxious weed
-ordinance_________________—
Gales swears in commissioners, Bill Cranfill, Hayden Beck.
Perkins .said of Ihe others: “You
deserve these ordinances as a lax-,
payer. I really feel that.”
Mayor Bill Gales said commis
sioners would review proposed or
dinances and make a decision at a
later meeting.
Also at the meeting, commis
sioners voted 3-1 (Morton oppos
ed) to buy a 1985 Ford police car
to replace a 1979 car that Brady
said needed to be taken off the
road. The older vehicle will be sold
as surplus property.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of trust made
by William T. Lowry, Jr. (Living under a
Deed of Separation) to Josephine fvl.
Brown, Trustee(s). dated the 4th day of
December, 1980, and recorded in Book
114. Page 411. Davie County Registry,
North Carolina, default having been made
in the payment of the note thereby
secured by tho said deed of trust, and the
undersigned, David B. Craig, having been
substituted as Trustee in said deed of
trust by an instrument duly recorded in
the Office of tho Registyer of Deeds of
Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and the
holder of the note evidencing said in
debtedness having directed that the deed
of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the
Courthouse Door, in the City of
fvlocksville, Davie County. North Carolina,
at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday the 21st day
of December. 1989, and will sell lo the
highest bidder for cash the following real
estate, situate in Farmington Township,
Davie Couniy, North Carolina and being
more particularly described as follows:
Being known and designated as Apart
ment A, Building 1, on a plat entitled Ber
muda Run Golfdominiums, Section 1,
dated December 8, 1971, prepared by
Trulove Engineers, Inc., and recorded in
Plat Book 4 at page 103 in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Davie County,
North Carolina, to which map reference
is hereby made for a more particular
description of said property.
Including any dwelling located thereon;
said property being located at 154 River-
bend Drive. Advance, N.C. 27006.
This sale is made subject to all taxes
and prior liens or encumbrances of record
against the said properly, and any record
ed releases.
A deposit in certified funds or cash will
be required at the time of sale.
This 1st day of December, 1989.
David B. Craig, Substitute Trustee
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 153
Fayetteville, N.C. 28302
(919) 483-0131
12-7-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Duke K. Furches, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 14th day of
Juno. 1990, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of December, 1989,
tho same being the first publication date.
Jofin T. Brock, Executor of the Estate
of Duke K. Furches.
John T. Brock
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
f^ocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-3518
12-i4-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING
ZONING AMENDMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant
to the requirements of Article 20-B of
Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of'
North Carolina and Article XIII of tho
Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the
Board of County Commissioners of Davie
Couniy will hold a public hearing In the
Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle,
North Carolina on Monday. December 18,
1989 at 7:00 p.m. The following propos-,
ed zoning amendment will be considered:
A) Robert C. Wisecarver submitted a
request to rezone properly from Residen
tial R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This
2.000 acre tract lies on the north side of
Highway 64 east approximately .5 mile
west of Fork-Blxby Road (SR 1611) and
is shown as the southern portion of parcel
79 of tax map J-7.
A sign will be posted on the above
listed location to advertise the public
hearing. All parties and Interested citizens
are invited to attend said public hearing
at which time they shall have an oppor
tunity to be heard in favor of or In opposi
tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the
public hearing, all persons interested may
obtain any additional information on this
proposal which Is In the possession of the
Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office
in the Davie County Office Building.
Mocksville. North Carolina on weekdays
between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00
p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.
Davie County Zonbg Olficer
12-7-2tnp
Classifieds Sell
CaU 634-2129
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Town of MocksvillG will iiccopt of*
fors on Christmas decorations no longer
usod by the town. The lights and decora
tions may bo soon at Iho B.C. Brock
Auditorium. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon
day thru Friclny Olfers to buy should be
made al the Town Hall Monday thru Fri
day, 8:00 a.m. - 5;00 p.m. by January 1,
1990.
Catherine C. Collins
Town Clerk
12-14-1tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC AUCTION
The Town of Mocksville will sale to the
highest bidder at Public Auction a 1984
Chev. Impala Serial No.
1G1AL6965EX150828 on Wedr\esday,
December 27, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. at Ellis
Auto Auction. 601 S.
Cathenne C. Collins
Town Clerk
12-14-Itnp
[Clerk Shjrley Jacobs gives oath to Mayor Bill Gales
Mlllw BMlMliii
ai Reitiadélliii C4.
R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s
West "Vinyl","Classic Thermal” & Reynolds "Renovation"
Available In white, tan & bronze. Tilts for easy cleaning David Miller-A lu m liiu in A w n ln it «
j ^ r p o r t * P a t i o C o v r «
Custom made and installed to fiti
All work fully guaranteed
Free Butlm atn / fle/rences Avallabla
Compara Our Q«MWy 4 Prie* M o rt Vou Buy
M* BtvM iWlw
M . 3. Box 200 AdvMict, N.C. 37006
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor of the
Estate ol Ida Barneycastle, deceased,
laic ol Davie Couniy, Norlli Carolina, this
is lo nolily all persons having claims
against said estate lo present them lo Ihe
undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day ol
May, 1990. being six months Irom Ihe first
day ol pubiicalion, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This Ihe 15th day ol November, 198d.
Boy Nance, Route 3, Box 547,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the
estate ol Ida Barneycastle, deceased.
Marlin and Van Hoy. Attorneys
Drav»er 1068
Mocksvllle, N.C. Z702B
_____ 11-23-4tnp
S U B S C R IB E
To The Enterprise-Record ,
Send $ 1 8 To:
Enterprise-Record,
P.O. Box 525,
Mocksville, NC 27028,
North Carolina Eld erly A n d Handlcappsd '
Transportation Assistance Program
A limited amount of Slate funds have been allocated to expand transponation services for,
Elderly and Handicapped residents having barriers lo providing Iheir own or securing essen- '
tiai transportation.
For additional inlormalion, conlact (Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m.). : ■'
Davie Couniy - Belly Farmer - 704-634-2187 • Brock Center, Mocksville.,
Slokes County - Barbara Grubbs • 919-593-8185 - County Service Center, Danbury.,--:
Surry Couniy • Delmas Overby • 919-7eB-6l55 • Smith Building, Ml. Airy. ,
1 Yadkin County - Danny Royall - 9f9-679-2071 • Professional Building, Yadkinville. ,
Offices will be ctosed december 21,22,25, 26,27, 28, 29,1989 and January 1,1990. ' ' Yidkln Vallty RntI M ile TriiiH iW lM IwvlcM
Yadkin Coiirty EctncMric Div*l*riM«t Mitfkt, Im. i
BooKVlll«, NC 37011 - •1I-UT.72S1
Notice Of
TAX LISTING
FOR DAVIE COUNTY ■ ‘(i I
All property on hand January 1,19 9 0 both real and
personal Is subject to taxation regardlesi of ag*:fj
and sex of owner. ^4
Tax listers should rrcelve a listing form in the mall
if you listed in 1989. if you do not receive a form
and listed in 1989, please notify the Davie C6urity9
Assessor’s Office. An y persons that did hot lift lit’,,;
1989 or is a newcomer to the county should go tp i'
the County Office Building. Personnel will be In the ^
tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the
county. There will be no listers out in the county.^
Hours will be 8:30 o^clock a.m . to 5 o ’clock p^m .';
Monday thru Frdlay.; Listing will begin Tuesday,.
January 2nd at the County Office B uilding..
All listings are made as to what you ow n on',
January 1 , 1990. Taxable business supplies,.!
materials and fuels of all kinds are taxable. Ja n .
If on a calendar year.ior your latM t fiscal ysar sn- ,
ding if other than calendar yeSr.
im N>r ta n t
All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mlnl-bikss^
motorcycles, b o a tS i etc.) shouM bs listed M i
Ja n . 1 . A list will be sent to the Davls' C ^i^ ^ ^
Assessor of persons owning vshlcles: In Oirtrt*
County by the Department o f ll^tOr
Raleigh. These will bs checked w Kh tlMi ils M i^
and If you have not listijNl, a 10 р « ^ п 1 |м и ^ ^
be added. A MOO penalty maÿ on unHstttf
vehicles.. V, 'wVy;; ■
EXEMPTION for: ELDERliY : "
AND DISABLED:
For 1990, if you received the exemption In 1989,
you will not have to apply. You m ust, however, '
notify the Davie County Assessor if your combin
ed income was over $11,000 for the year: 1989.
Read instructions on front of listing form . Any per
son that did not receive the exemption In 1989
must complete application on front of tax listing,
abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and Incomo
from husband and wife must be $11,0 0 0 or less.:
Disabled persons can be under 65 with same In
come factors. They must be 100 percent disabled
and provide a doctor’s statement to this e ffs ^ .
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR
ELDERLY AND DISABLED
Elderly and disabled late listers filing later thsn '
April 15 will not receive exemption per N .C ..
General Statutes.
All listings must be received between
Ja n . 1 and Jan 3 1, 1990
All late listings are subject to 10% penalty
Office listing help available
Jan . 2nd to Jan. 3 1, 1990
Please make your rieturn early to avoM late penalty.-
Davie County ASSMSMT
Darryl Nsw ton P a iktr
8D - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 ^ 9 8 9
iS »
Cheek The List: You May Be Due Cash From State
C ontinued From P. 5-D
. H . Brickhousc, Rt. 1, Advance,
^$102.41.
■; Kale Brown, Rt, 2, Mocksville.
‘$53.06.
Gilbert Lourico Brown,
Cooleemee, $64.82.
Louise Butcher, Rt. 7,
Mocksville, $93.06.
'■ Louise Butcher, Rl. 7.
Mocksville, $113.52.
Billy H. Butler, Advance,
$294.04.
John Moslcllcr, Cooleemee,
$100.13.
Thomas B. Mowbray, Rt. 3, Ad
vance, $124.19.
Alvin Myers, Mocksville,
$79.06.
: Beatrice Myers. Rt. 2, Advance,
$103.91.
James M. Newton, Rt. 8,
Mocksville, $135.71.
Alex Obrien, Bermuda Run, Ad
vance, $87.56.
O ld Hickory Bar-B-Cue, 397
^Vhitney Rd., Mocksville, $95.78.
i ■ Diana Faith Paesch, Rt. 5,
M ocksville. $88.14.
•;' David Wallace Parham, Rt. 3,
^Advance, $68.47.
W illiam C. Perry, Rt. 1, Ad-
.yance, $118.15.
, Helen M arie Poindexter. Rt. I ,
Advance, $71.18,
Prac, Inc., Rt. 6, M ocksville,
V 2 ,0 6 .
., Thomas Frazier Reynolds, Rt. 3,
M ocksville, $94.42.
- Lemuel Carson Robertson, A d
vance, $98.44.
■'• K athy H . R ogers, R t. 2,
M ocksville, $69.67,
John S. Sanford Jr., Rt. 6,
M ocksville, $544.70.
'' Kathleen S, Sari, Advance,
J332.97.
Donald M . Schm itt, Rt. 3, Ad-
•vM ce, $52.15.
'"'M ic h e lle D oran S m ith,
Cooleemee, $121.21.
'' ‘ D on W . Sm ith and Pat Smith,
'.VVdvance, $85.38.
'■ .fid Speas, Advance, $87.56.
I - Peter J. Speckman Jr., Rt. 3,
Advance, $87.58.
...Connie L . Stafford, R t. 3, Ad-
'.vance, S7S.S0.
■'Stephen C raig Stanley, Rt. I,
M ocksville, $84.32.
; ' Susan M . Starling, Rt. 2, Ad-
'Vance, $258.22.
Kaye Swaim and James E.
Swaim Jr., Rt. I, M ocksville,
Л77.21.
•r^iw m ia m E . Thompson, 1000
•:MátdÍ8on St., M ocksville, $90.84.
R obin Shinabeny Toms, Rt. 4,
l^d van ce , $85.02.
■tv^erry Wayne Trivette and Sandi
Ш у Trivette, R t. 1, M ocksville,
^ « 2 .1 4 .Aitom t Qeotgt Turnbull, Rt. 4,
;*Advance. $80.57.
; Linda Sain Turner, 701 Avon
iS t., M o c lw ille , $79.76.
• D o n ald R ay T u tte ro w ,
^ k a v U lC i $87.67.
::^ u g h O. W ebb and Betty L .
jfcebb, R l. 1. Advance, $83.41.
ji^V e e k s Carpet Service, c/o G.
jl^e e k s , ‘ R t. 6 , M o c k s v ille ,
* 8 4 .6 3 .
.-A llis o n V irginia W ells, 448
'‘Fairway V illa, Bermuda Run. Ad-
: vanee, $101.73.
: W illiam F. W hisenhunt. Rt. 6,
'M ocksville, $52.41.
: G loria W . W hite, Rt. 2. Ad-
.vance, $143.91.
. J. James W hithee. 39 Riverbend
'to r., Advance, $55.46.
Onnie MUdred W illiam s, Rt. 2,
Advance, $54.06.
**T o n i Ann W illiam s, Rt. I,
-M ocksville, $173.51.
t. Thonws Duke Wooten Jr., Rt. 2,
^M ocksville, $97.89.
'* W illiam V . W yatt, M ocksville,
Í3 0 6.9 4 .
Í.- M ary W yatt, 484 Salisbury St.,
J^oeksville, $135.19.
~ Joe B. Young, Rt. 4, Advance,
Í5 6 .3 6 .
'» T im o th y B ra w le y, R t. 5,
M ocksville, $155.48.
Bethel Baptist C hurch, c/o
Rkhard Carson, Rt. 4, M ocksville,
*$143.56.
■i.* W illiam Charlie W hitaker, c/o
^ lla G race N ich ols, R t. 2,
llo ck sv ille , $86.22.
Sylvia Alexander. 101 M t. View ’bt., M ocksville, $77.79.
W illiam J. A der and Donna G.
J ik r . R l, S, M oeksviile. $ I 10.76.
T RlHh R. CaU, 490 Salisbury St.,
tlo cksvU le . $IS3.60.
M h iv c I C. Price, Bermuda
i w . Advance, $92.70.
Ш Я В Ш Т И 5 В
Carolyn L. Foster. Rl. 1. Advance, ■
$89.17.
Nana Foster and John Foster, Rt.
2, Advance, $276.97.
Vickic Lynn Foster, Rt. 1,
Mocksville, ,$90.61.
Robert William Fowler, Rl. 4,
Advance, $82.95.
William Glenn Goodman, Rl. 4,
Mocksville. $61.22.
Mary Jane Grubb and Ronnie
Gene Grubb. Cooleemee. $195.38.
Mary Jane Grubb, Cooleemee,
$183.24.
Ronnie Gene Grubb.
Cooleemee. S89.96.
Nancy Carol Hall. Kt. 1. Ad
vance, $119.84.
Mrs. C.W. Hall. Rl. 3,
Mocksville, $111.04.
Mrs. C.W. Hall, Rt. 3,
Mocksville, $67.51.
Jeannie F. Harrison, Rl. 1, Ad
vance, $52.86.
Jeannie F. Harrison, Rt. I, Ad
vance. $53.90.
James W. Heinric, Rl. 5.
Mocksville, $75.66.
Gordon Hendrix Jr., Bermuda
Run, Advance, $107.21.
Lawrence Wilson Hicks and
Cecelia W. Hicks, Rl. 1, Advance,
$78.43.
Paul Hubert Hill, Rt. 6,
Mocksville, $95.45.
Connette L, Hill, Rt. 7,
Mocksville. $177.27.
Michael A. Hodge, Rt. 3,
Mocksville, $125.85.
Fred Edward Hudson Jr., 107
Leslie Ct., Advance, $121.16.
Pamela C. Hughes, Advance,
$73.65.
Tammy S. Huhmeyer, Rl. 2,
Mocksville, $85.47.
Lawrence G. Johnson, Rt. 6,
Mocksville, $50,50.
Terry W illiam Jolly, Rt. 4, Ad
vance, $155.03.
H .F. Jordan, Rt. 5, M ocksville,
,$57.22.
Ray Keller, Rt. 6. Mocksville,
$89.34.
James O . K ig e r, R t. 6,
M ocksville, $91.62.
James O . Kiger, Rt. 6,
Mocksville, $175.57,
Edgar Dean Kiser and Virginia
Kiser, Rt. I, Advance, $53.25.
Clyde E. Kizziah Jr., Rt. 5,
M ocksville, $59.07.
Joseph M oricle Knight and Beth
Knight, Advance, $107.57.
Larry Krum holtz, Rt. 4, A d
vance, $216.87.
C e cil L a n kfo rd , R t. 4,
M ocksville, $106.17.
Frances Lash, Rt. 5, Mocksville,
$143.90.
David Austin Lassiter, 116
W oodburn P lace, A dvance,
$59.77.
Annie D. Lever, M ocksville,
$92.03.
Fred Eugene Long, Advance,
$114.43.
Diane T a ylor Lovelte, 578
W ilkesboro S t., M o cksville ,
$158.02.
Roy Kenneth Luster and Edith
L u ste r, R t. 5, M o c k s v ille ,
$127.27.
China P. Lybrook, Rt. 3, A d
vance, $65.40.
B illie Sue Mabe, 900 N. M ain
St., Mock.sville, $133.82.
Thomas M . M arcellino, Rt. 4,
Advance, $56.88.
Rhober P. M artin 111 and Amelia
B. M artin, Rt. 3, M ocksville,
$122.02.
Robert Shaver M artin, Advance,
$51.66.
M aurice Thom as M au ld in ,
M ocksville. $57.21.
Donald W ilson M cBride and
N ina S. M cB rid e . R t. 6,
M ocksville, $78.35.
Barbara K . M cD a n ie l,
Cooleemee, $73.88.
M ichael C. M cM illan and Ann
C. M cM illan, Bermuda Run, A d
vance, $497.53.
J.E . M esim e r, R t. 6,
M ocksville, $70.53.
Faye R. M ille r and Donald
Wayne M ille r, Rt. 3, M ocksville,
$75.81.
Joe J. M itc h e ll, R t. 6,
M ocksville, $171.93.
James F. M olidor and Dorothy
A . M olidor, Rt. 3, Rainiree Rd.,
Advance, $64.71.
Steven C. M oore and A lice M .
M oore, Creekwood Dev. L-85,
Advance, $I09.9S..
Robert Wayne M organ, R t. 3,
MocksvUle, $100.84.
Robert Wayne M oiyan, Rt. 3,
MocksvUle, $71.75.
Yard Sales
200,000 PLANTS & HOUSEHOLD
GOODS; Cedar Creek Road, Farm
ington, 919-998-2147. Friday and
Saturday. Red Tips, Blue Rug &
Clematis Vines.__________________
Flea Market Friday and Saturday, Dec.
15lh and 16th, rain or shine, across
(rom school bus garage on 601 south.
3 big rooms paci<ed fuli, a iiltie bit of
everything. Used furniture, beds,
dressers, dinette table and chairs,
driers, bed room suite, bedspreads,
bolls ol cioth by yard or boils, cur
tains. Come by and see us lor aii
l<inds ol odds and ends. Open every
Friday and Saturday._____________
Used Washers & Dryers, also elec
tric stoves. Good condition. Asi< lor
Wiiiie 492-5357.
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
■k Safes -k Files
•k Fire Proof Files
RowMi Offle* FurnitHri
Its N. Mlln StiNt, StIltlNiiy. N.C.
Phora 6364022
DIRT, SAND. GRAVEL,
ASPriALT, MULCH
‘‘No Job To
Or Too Largo
D.L. WHITAKER
-Hauling Service-
RouK3,Bai1U DwMWNtiktr
Ad»inc«,NC 27006
Farm Gates, Corral Panels, Hay
Feeders, Scrape Blades, Bale
Spears, Bo* Blades, Lois More.
WRIGHT FARM GATES
998-8637
i m a
Anim als
AKC registered Lhasa Aipso puppies,
2 female, 4 male. Wiii be ready Dec,
24. Cali Diana 264-4038. $225.
Give to good home; Biaci< male l<itten,
4 months oid, reai cute and ioveabie.
Large male dog, part Irish Setter, 1
year old, Genlie and Iriendiy. Needs
room lo run. Caii 998-4561,
LOVING KITTENS FREE to good
home, 634-4914,
1 Bedroom upstairs furnished duplex,
20 minutes from l^ocl(S viile, Deposit
and references. Cali for Christmas
special. 284-4562,
2 Bedroom, brici<, furnished, near
Jocl<ey piant, $275/month pius
deposit, 634-1218 or 492-7853,
FOR RENT.,,,1 and 2-bedroom apart
ments, idtchen appliances furnished
including dishwasher, 1'/2-baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
heal/air. Prewired for cabie and
phone, insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool,
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
fU1ocl<sviile, Phone 704-634-0168,
NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART
MENTS, 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur
nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and
basketball court. Afi/IPLE PARKINGII!
Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen
appliances included. Dishwasher,
frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer
connections and on-sile laundry
laciiilies. Heated and cooled with heat
pumps. Private patio or balcony,
quick-recovery water heater, smoke
dector, prewired for phone and cable
TV. Manager and maintenance live
on property. 24-hour emergency
maintenance. Children and small
pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't
miss out ~ call now for $50 off first
month's rent. Northwood Apartments,
l\/lilling Road, 634-4141.
UNC-Charlotte Students; 2 year old
condo available Jan. 1, 10 minute
walk to classes. 2 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. Locally owned.
998-2347.
ABORTION,.,,Pregnancy Testing, For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col-
lect, 919 721-1620,______________
Alanon Family Group Meetings
1st Presbyterian Cfiurch
North fi/lain Street
Wednesdays 8 p,m,
,634-2195
Hom es For Rent
For Sale or Rent; 2 bedroom home.
Ready lor you to move into. Great
starter or investment. Rent $300, Sale
$26,500, LEONARD REALTY
704-634-3875, 634-3650,_________
LAKE VILLAS for monthly rentals.
Completely furnished. Call Lake
Myers Campground, 704-492-7736.
Recently renovated two bedroom
house. Convenient to 1-40. Gas heat
and air. Cable TV available. $325 per
month. Call 704-634-2721.
Hom es For Sale
BY OWNER; Move in by Christmas.
Owner financed. Brick 3 bedroom, 2
bath, central air and heat. Newly
done hardwood floors. Basement,
$62,900, $7,900 down. No points. No
iniation lee. Interest less than banks.
280 Gwyn Street, Mocksville.
998-5210.________________________
Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit
your needs. We build on your land or
ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come
by today for a free estimate or call for
information. We can also help you
with your remodeling jobs.
704-634-2252.
Reels
Rework And
Paint Tin Roofs
Patchwork
Free Esilmales 919-998-6399
20 Years Experience
BAKER ROOFING
Hess Heating &
Air Conditioning24 Hour Service
Free Humidifier Or
Air Cleaner With
Installation Of Any New Furnace
Call For Details
919-998-6133
DIAL
911
For Emergency
Fire, Police
And Rescue
Assistance
WANTED
SO M E O N E TO TA K E U P P A Y M E N T S ON
REPOSSESSED
MERCHANDISE
(1) G.E. 1902
19" Color TV..............................................*199 Or I
_____________ »as A Month For 9 Months I
(1) 1756 D Eureka
Vacuum 3.2 HP with Attachments.............»149»» or______ *at A Month For 6 Months
•M VeaM hM
ммкб«щи.е.
М М Ш
om es For Sale
Excellent Starter home near Davie Co.
Hospital. Private financing available.
Really World - Parks 8 Assoc., 113
E. Broad Si. 872-5266. Evenings
4 9 2 -^ 1 0 ^_______________
Hames Street, Lexington 3 bedroom,
2 bath reduced lo $39,900.
6 room, 1 balfi. Old Walkertown Road,
reduced to $39,900.
Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis
& Clark Realtors 919-768-1662.
BY OWNER: 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath home
on Davie Academy Road, witfiin 5
mile radius of town and schools.
Within 20 miles of Salisbury,
Statesville and Winston-Salem,
Privacy and other special features,
492-7868 after 5 p.m, and on
weekends
Land For Sale
4 Acre lots plus 3-five acre tracts with
small pond and old house. Clarksville
Heights, 601 North ol Mocksville
across from William R. Davie School.
Also used single family mobile home.
1-919-476-0825.
Approximately 60 acres near 1-40. 2
septics and 1 well. Iredell Co. Realty
World - Parks & Assoc., 113 E. Broad
St, 872-5266, Evenings 492-7810.
Approximately 1 acre timber 11th
Street, Lexington. $10,000 or
negeotable.
5-plus acres, $15,000, Jack Booe
R oad.
Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis
& Clark Realtors 919-768-1662.
L aw n & G artden
ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE
New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading
& Hauling
NO CHARGE ESTIMATES
Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m.
C & M SERVICES
We provide all types of lawn service,
mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery,
cleaning lots, 704-634-5798, FREE
ESTIMATES,____________________
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE
Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration,
weed and insect control, and more,
CAROLINA LAWN CARE
FREE ESTIMATES
__________704-492-7774__________
WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE
AND TREE CARE
Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump
Grinding
& Tree Removal
634-4413 - Free Estimates
Lost & Found
Gray Schnauzer, answers to Ihe name
Drandy, missing since Wednesday,
Nov, 15 from the Garden Valley and
South Davie Junior High area.
REWARDI 634-2792.
L o ts F o r R e n t
1-plus acre private lot zonad for
mobile home. Call 704-284-2845.
2 mobile home lota in Mocksvllle. $8p
per month. 998-5476. • •
M is c e lla n e o u s
BICYCLES
Lay-A-Way lor Christmas, $20 down.
Discounts on bicycles, parts and
accessories.
RIDDLE CYCLERY INC.
603 West Front Street ■
Statesville, NC ■'
704-873-6415 '
CHAIN LINK FENCE: 60x110x10 fact
Including gate. Will be soM to hlghaat
bidder. Submit sealed bids to Blalsa'
Baptist Church, Rt. 9, Box 377,
Mocksvllle, NC 27028, by 12-1549,
Fence surrounds tennis courts 'ft
church. Buyer will be responsible for
removing fence within 30 days^ df
12-15-89. ■
N eed!
C I'O
Propane Gm
704-6364391
CAROtANK
PROPANI «A8,
Stniiig М а сШ к Ani DtñeCÜiml) ;
gor4IYten j
1010 Wesi Inn« SiMit
Заношу. N,C;2S144 (П4)в9Ма1*
5 & B Guttering
Seamless Aluminum
6 Colors To Choose From
Gutters Cleaned,
»25« And Up
Aluminum Guñer
Guards Installed
Phone: (919) 99S-7I21
-------For Estímate-------_________________12-7.4lnbO
BerssBL Netw Hoofs
C A R
Roofing
F rM E it/fiM lM ,
, Call '
СвшЫи ------jriNeywWIIVn ВУШПРПРШЯ»)
W O R K GUARANTFl [)
Roofing
Remodeling AndNiewSmall Repairs
35 years experience
Free Estim ates
Ray Cartor Jr.
Rt. S, Box 284-S, Mocksvlll*
•19-4SS-8S40 «poll
Christmas Shop Now!>
Don’t fight the over crowded stores,
or walk your legs off!
Come To: Я
U - B I D A U C T I O N
Ellis Center 601 South Mocksville
Friday And Saturday Nights 7 p.m. Until -
Do your Christmas shopping sitting down and with your friends. ,|i
Have some fun and fellowship, also. Remember to stay and col-1
leet your SPECIAL TICKET for the prizes to be given away •
Saturday, December 23, 1989. You must be present to win.
Sellers This Week j
Friday, December 15 — 3 Way, High Point j
Saturday, December 16 — Dennis Hardin, Charlotte I'
Come early, bring a friend. Door prizes every hour^
Food and drink available. -i
A u c t i o n e e r A n d O w n e r
C O L . J O H N N I E H B L L A R D
NCAL 4529 f
Rt. 7 Box 50A, Mock.svillle (919) 99Я-74Щrrs
Р Л У 1Е C o ilN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 14 , 19 8 9 —9 D
S L A S S I F I E D S
тмкуцмкияу»;
я -мдяргтАитда
M iscellaneous
CHRISTMAS TREES
TATUM FARMS - 2 miles east of
Cooleemee oil hwy. 601 & 801 on
Pine Ridge Road. 704-2B4-2334.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...998-9477
FOR SALE; FIREWOOD. S40 load.
____________998-3538.___________
NEW WOODHEATER lor sale. Heats
up lo 2500 sq. ». $250, 492-5199.
PIANO FOR SALE
Responsible party lo take up low mon-
Ihy payments on beautilul console
piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450.
M obile Hom es For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT
- 998-3902____________
RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric
14x70. Good for couple with one or
two children. Call 492-7853 or
; 634-1218.________________________
Ready lo move In. Two and three
bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80
; :weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Real nice 2 bedroom. $300 per month.
'634-2304 after 6 p.m.
Mobile Hom es For Sale
Christmas Special
AAA give you Christmas at home.
‘ Extravagant 1,400 sq. ft., 3-BR, 2 full
' baths, model 2293. Master room of-
, fers presidential suite, formal dining
room and breakfast, sun room off the
' kitchen. Other features include
fireplace, dishwasher, frost free
refrigerator and deluxe range. Will
build on your lot for $29,000, Drive to
AAA Homes, exit 42 oft 1-77 on Hwy.
21/115, Troutman, NC.
. 704-528-9833.
___________________PC 18216
AFFORDABLE
' NO PAYMENTS FOR 2 MONTHS
prand New 199014x702 BR For Only
<1,3S8 DOWN - $159 PER MONTH
^ $12,475,14.75 APR, 180 months
5 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE
OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON
Business Loop t-85. Behind Waffle
House
Lexington, NC
704-249-7041__________
Lm's Mobil* Honws Since 1977,
. Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer,
- Sizes include a 4 ft. hitch. New 28x70
: $28,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44
■ $16,999; 52x60 $36,999;' 14x80
$14,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52
; $9,999; 3 used doubles 24x44
$9,999; nice used 14x70 $9,999,
; Nottiino down with clear deed. Not
: undersold on 1990 advertised
models, Ya'II come. Road 1923, Nor-
Vvood, NC, Open 7 days a week till
; sundown, ' 1 ■800-777-8652 or
; 7Q4Ц74^3191; ________
Saasens Qraating
Chriatmaa At Home
'AAA HOMES oHers 3-BR, 2-BA, 924
; sq. ft. model 7789, Completely fur-
1 nished and energy effecient. We of-
tor easy llnanca program to arrange
' payments lass than $18(Vmonth. Buy
'. this home tMtore Christmas and
racaiva free 19" color TV and VCR.
Dfhra to AAA Homes, exit 42 off 1-77
bn Hwy. 21/115.' Troutman; NC.
704-S2B-9833.
P 0 18216
1H Supplies/Repairs
- Q At mobil* home tumaoes instaiiad.
; - $599. Cardan* Propan*. 1010 W. in-
; n«* St., Salisbury. бэв«391.
IVTusic
FOR SALE; Upright piano, $200. Musi
sell by Friday. 998-5857._________
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
919-998-2789.
Notice
I will not, absolutely not, be responsi
ble lor any debts other than those
made by me personally.
Ronnie Bates
Rt. 3, Box 73
Advance, NC 27006
Nursery
200,000 PLANTS & HOUSEHOLD
GOODS: Cedar Creek Road, Farm
ington, 919-998-2147. Friday and
Saturday. Red Tips, Blue Rug &
Clematis Vines.
IT’S PLANTING TIMEl FREE COPY
48-page Planting Guide-Catalog In
color offering fruit trees, berry plants,
grape vines and landscape plant
material.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC,
P.O. Box 987
Waynesboro, VA 22980
O ffice Space
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post
office. Ground floor. Good parking.
Modern conveniences. 1 office
available. 634-2181.______________
Office Building For Lease; 1,120 sq.
ft. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly
Mocksville Insurance Agency).
Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc. 634-6281.
Service
ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock
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 & ALEX
ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt.
2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or
546-7453,______________________
AUTO REMOVER
Man will buy ]unk cars, trudts and bat
teries for cash. Will also remove trash
from around your home. Cali
704-634-3256 alter 5 p.m.
BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic
Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller
& Sons Backhoe Service.
284-2826.______________________
BARFORD’S PIANO RE-
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 919-998-2789,
BAKER ROOFING
New & Old Roots
Patchwork
Rawork & Paint Tin Roofs
Free Estimates
919-996-6399
20 Veara Exparlence
CARPENTRY & REMODELING
Home Improvements and repairs,
decks, no job too small. Mike Orslilo,
704-634-1942,__________________
CAVE'S CHIMNEY SWEEP
Also stainless steel chimney liners.
Senior Citizens Discount
919-961-6652_________
DUMP TRUCK SERVICE
You Call - We Haul
Gravel - Sand - Bark - Etc.
___________634-2700___________
DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT
Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions,
Decks, Garages
FREE ESTIMATES
284-2698.
-Why Be A Nnning A8$istairt?-
Simple, Autumn Care Nursing Assistants
receive training at our expense, pay while
training and encouragment to become a
registered nursing assistant.
Want to be a part of a professional nursing staff?
Call Dot Cosby, RN, AtAutumn Care Qf MocksWlJe
634-3535
Pay Based On Experience.
EOE/MF
Drive !n Snow??
Autumn Care Needs
VOLUNTEERS with 4 wheel drives
to transport employees
on snow days
Contact
Autumn Care
^ V ^ , M 4 - 3 U S ' "
Service
ELECTROLUX
Authorized Sales & Service
Cooleemee, NC 284-2140
Daytime repair & supply pick-up &
delivery. Call 284-2577. We service
all makes & models._____________
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE
LOANS
Debt Consolidation
Home improvement
Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose
Fast Service
Competitive Rates
United Companies Financial Corp.
1307 Ashleybrook Center
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
919-659-0123
TREXLER'S ROOFING
New and Old Roofs
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
704-284-4571___________
HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch.
Miller a Son Backhoe Service
____________284-2826____________
Healing & Air Conditioning Repairs
24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali
ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or
284-2959.________________________
Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil
ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks.
Replace broken glass, screens, clean
and screen gutters. Free estimates.
Call Mike 634-2271.______________
LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link - Owner
Free Estimates
634-2947 or 634-3248
MASON ELECTRIC.,.New Installation
& Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.
Service changes. Keith Mason
998-5542.________________________
Osborne Electrk; Co.
No job too large or small. Unlimited
license.
Over 20 years experience.
Karl Osborne, owner
___________634-3398___________
PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs.
Large or small. Free estimates.
James Miller 998-8340.____________
ROOFING REPAIRS
0. Colbert...634-0822
SAVE MONEY!
COMPLETE CAR CARE
Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing
Boger Texaco Service
___________634-5924___________
SILLS PAINTING
Residential, Oimmerclal, Industrial
Free Estimates - References
284-4095, or 284-2226 after 5 p.m.
STUM P GRINDING • No Yard
Damage
Miller & Sons Backhoe Service
___________284-2626___________
Tidy-up Cleaning Service
Homes & Businesses
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time.
Free estimates. 284-4444.
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleaning
1-704-636-7924
Travel
NOTICE
Dec. 10 Biltmore Christmas trip has
been postponed till Dec. 30. Price
$32.50.
Dec. 31: Tour party at Fork Civic Club,
4 p.m. You’re invited. Fbr information
call Helen Baliay at 998-4338.
M eadow bffook M anor
Now seeking RN
for staff development
coordinator
Apply In Person
Hwy. 158 West
Clemmons, NC 27012
919-766-9158
EOE/MF
’76 2-TON TRUCK: Good condition, 14
It. dump bed, new motor, $6.000.
Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167.
'79 T-Bird. Fully loaded, clean, one
owner. 998-8985.
'83 ATV - 110, 3-wheeler. Excellent
condition, $350. 492-7549.
'86 Ford FI 50 longbed. A/C, 36,000
miles. 634-1096.__________________
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
704/636-1341
W anted
ROOM-MATE: Call 634-7241 after 4
p.m.
Statew ide
THE BUCK STARTS HERE. Missis
Transfer, Inc. We are currently seek
ing experienced OTR tmck dnvers. If
you want to work for the best and
most driver conscientious carrier and
get paid an average of $30,000 year
and all the benefits CALL US
1-800-937-0880 M-F/9-4.
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL
TRUCK DRIVER, EArn $19,000 -
$25,000 to start. Begin Jan. 2. Total
cost $133.25 for in-state residents.
NC's oldest and largest public truck
driver training school. Quality instruc
tion. Four locations: Smithfield, Ft.
Bragg, Henderson, Wilkesboro. App
ly now. Johnston Community Col
lege, box 2350, Smithfield, NC 27577.
Tel. (919) 934-3051.
TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line
needs experienced drivers and
graduates of approved driver training
schools. If you have no experience,
we can help arrange for training. Must
be 21, with a good driving record and
work history • company paid
physical/drug screen. EOE. Call (919)
844-9604 or 1-600-553-9443, 8-5
CST. Dept. B-54.
VENDING
National Vending Company selling new
equipment wholesale, with Icoatlons.
Best prices In the countryl Call
1-800-229-9575, Ext. 100.
VENDING ROUTES High volume, low
initial investment. Available In.2-3
weeks. Call Immediately
1-800-444-7123.
VENDING ROUTE FOR SALE
$200-$500 per machine, per week, all
cash income, PRIME LOCATIONS,
NO COM PETITION. 100%
Guaranteed REturn on $16,500 In
vestment. Cali Jack at 1-800-7746.
WORKING EXECUTIVE CHEF. Town
near Charlotte, Moderat-size hotel
facilluty. One million dollar volume.
Salary $30K and up based on abili
ty. Resume: Manager, P.O. Box 102,
Salisbury, NC 28144,
.___________________________
YOUR OWN DISTRIBUTMN COM
PANY appointing now to fill a
statewide program. You timing Is
CRITICALI Hi-prolit/reordar
919-653-2212.
M ead o w b ro o k M anor
has the following
positions available.
2 full time diet aids,
good salary & benefits.
Apply in person
Hwy. 158 West
Clemmons, NC 27012
919-766-9158.EOE/MF IH4-I0*,
Let Gantt Personnel
Put You In Front
Of The Line
C a ll U s A t 6 3 4 -G A N T
~ G amtt
; • ;■■ '•'-
H E I ^ N C .G A N T T
TO «>«M -O ANT . : 190-B North Main
ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS 14 day
dispatch got you down? Run down
equip, beating you to death? Bank
laughs when you cash your
paycheck? Come by our terminal any
Friday or Saturday located 1-95, exit
105 kenly NC to meet Rodney Phipps
and our drivers or call
1-800-522-0735.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs local per
son to service 100% national juice
route. Best one-man business ever.
No selling. No overhead. Must have
$14,400 secured 100% by inventory.
$55,000 very possible first year. This
could make you independent. First
time oiler, for details call 9 am-9 pm.
1-800-1740.
CHRISTMAS TANNING BEOS For
year-round tan from $199. WOLFF
Home-Commercial Units. Monthly
Payments Low As $18.00. Call Today
FREE Color Catalog. 1-800-228-6292
(NCNET).
COOPER MOTOR LINES Tired of late
pay, no pay, no miles, dishonesty and
old poorly maintained equipment?
We have openings for DOT qualified
OTR drivers with one year ot recent
verifiable experience. Cali us. We
Can Helpl 1-600-845-7677.
DRIVERS; A.T.S. of NC Now hiring ex
perience OTR flatlied, dry van tractor-
trailer drivers. Excellent pay and
benefits package. Earnings include
Incentives 25.5« per rhile. CALL
1-800-333-3228. '
i
LONG HAUL TRUCKING Get into a
high demand career aS an
owner/operator with northAmerican
Van Linesi If your don't have on*, we
offer a leasei>urchase program that
is one ol the best in the Industry. No
experience necessary, if you heed
training, we will train you. You must
be 21, in good physical conditkxi and
have a good driving record. Call liorth
American for a compfete information
package. 1-600-348-2147, ask for
operator 360. '
PERDUE FARMS - Hiring Team
Drivers - Minimum 2 yearS ex
perience. DOT physical. Current
MVR, Apply Human Resources Of
fice. Hwy. 308 W„ Lewiston. N.C.
EEO/AAP.
Em ploym ent
clerical
TRAFFIC
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight -at-
tendents, travel agents, mechanics,
customer service. Listings. Salaries
lo S105K. Entry level positions. Call
(1 )B05-6B7-6000 Ext. A-5720. * ,
A TTEN TIO N : EARN MONEY
READING BOOKSI
$32,000/year income potential. Details
(1) 602-836-BBB5 Ext. BK3131. '.
BE ON T.V. many needed for commer
cials, game shows, etc. Now hiring all
ages. For casting into coll
1-315-733-6062 ext. TV1379.
CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET.:
Stop complaining. Do something in
stead. We oiler $100-$200 part time
earnings opportunity to start. Flexible
hours. Benefits & Incentives. Call
638-0421. E.O.E.______________
DIETARY COOK/AID \
Apply in person. Autumn Care DI
Mocksville, 1007 Howard St.,
Mocksville, NC. i':;-'
EARN MONEY typing at honje.
$30,000/year income poteni№i.
Details (1)805-667-6000 Ext. B-5720.
Earn money at home stulfing
envelopes. Send a self-addreraed
stamped envelope to: SEMA, Bbx
1179, Dallas, GA 30132. /
Easy Worki Exc*ll*m Payl Assem^e
products at home. Call for Informa-
tlon, 504-649-0670 Ext, 8645.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 -
$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call
1-805-687-8000 Ext., R-5720 torcur-
rent federal listing. .
HELP NEEDED - Somwne to Ihrk in
home lo care for elderly gentlenNin.
Cali 9984261 or 99»2214 atl*r 5
pfh...................
HOUSEKEEPINO/LAUNDRYl
Full and part lima positkins avalt^H*.
Apply In person, Aiitumn Car*'Of
Mocksville, 1007 Howard 8I„
Mocksville. NC.
H you ar* no! aamiiis IM an' ^
we need to talk. 24 how
messag*, 9l»63l-ei72,'
MOCKSVIUE POLICE DCRT. ia|i
ingappikatkxislbrposnianofs ^
crossing guard,' Apply In p * r^.' 9
a.m. til 4 p.m; at ^ ic * d*partinlmt.
Call 634-6231 (or moi* Information.
NEED EXTRA MONEY? ■'■■■'
Part-time, 5-9 p.m., Mon.-Frl., Clem
mons area K> sat appolninMntSiiWIN
train. Call Nancy raftar, <2 R.m.
919-766<583.,r^;p»’ A'.l
WanMd aom*on* to do baale doWng
' aitaraUons for ar*a golf shop. Plspi*
call Tim or Scott 99S«154.
W ANT TO
DRIVE A TRUCK>
The Lee Company In seeking'.ap
plicants (or a Freight Clerk (ori2nd
shift at the Mocksville distribuUon
center. Duties will Include (reight
papenvoric and scheduling of uailM.
Prior exp*rienc* requirM. Interaated
applicants should sand a resuma. ln-
ciuding salary history, to; ;
THE LEE APPAREL COMPANY INC.
P,0. B0X878
DeptT
Mocksvlil*. NC 27088^)876 I
Equal Opportunity Employar |
KC-09125
•вл,т,/гш ш т ш ш гщ щ т ш ш , ^
BLANTON S
ProComm, a private provider of group homes feir.liis meiK
tally retarded has hill and part-time dtrad care posMonsopsn
on all shifts. Good beneflta. Training provided. CaH (704)
278-9681 for employment application.
* Earn Extra!!!
This Ciiristmas
With
Griffin
CLERICAL
• 10 key Operators
•General Office
•Receptionist
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
•Assembly
•Production
•All Shifts
We Need You On
Our Assignm ents!
Call Today
Griffin Temporaries I
301 Salisbury St.
634*4979
1-637.2876 - Salisbury 1-243-3021 - Le?¿|neiOI»
EOE
í-.'í Г Ve
T lO D -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 14 , 1989
Residents Question Police
;By Kalhy D. СИаГПп
IDavie County Enterprise-Record
; COOLEEMEE Michael
3rady liaci his hands full at liis first
■ Ciiolccmcc Town Board meeting
as interim police chid' Monday
night.
Tommy Daywah. who liad re
quested a spot on the agenda, rais
ed several complaints, inchiding
reports that. Cooleemee officers
were using police cars to get to and
from residences outside of tlie
county. "That in itself is excessive
mileage on our police cars that
taxes are paying for." he said.
; Daywalt proposed that orCicers
.who live outside tjie county drive
their personal cars to and from
work.
Brady, who lives in Salisbury,
said the only time he drives a car
home is when he is on call. “With
the recent development.s (the arrest
of Chief Tony Hanle), I am on call
24 hours a day, seven days a week
at the present time," he said. "I’ve
got no choice in the matter."
; Driving a policc car home saves
time, said Brady, who would other
wise have to drive to the depart
ment before respondinjg to a call in
a fully equipped police car. When
a call comes iii, “we need to be on
top of it as fast as we can,” he said.
Brady, who .said he was looking
' for a house in Cooleemee, said he
oftentimes uses his personal car for
business. If he needs to go to the
Rowan County SherifPs Depart
ment in investigating a cise,"for ex
ample, Brady said he docs so in his
own car before reporting to work.
“I’m not getting paid for it and
I don’t even check on duty until I
get in the town of Cooleemee.”
. ; eommissioner Jackic Morton
asked Brady about reports that he
• had driven a police car to his se
cond job as a security guard at
Jockey International. Brady .said he
drives a police car when he is on
call because Jockey is within the
one-mile jursidiction of
"T he county officer got there, the H ighw ay Patrol
got there and then finally, the C ooleem ee police got
th e re .”
— Cooleemee resident, Tommy Daywalt
Cooleemee.
On the nigliLin question. Brady
said he also had a meeting with an
anonymous informant' about a
break-in in the town. "If they (he
didn't identify who it was) had
hung around a little bit longer, they
would have seen me meet with so
meone." he said.
Morton said she was under the
impression that policc officers
could only go outside the town
limits on pursuit.
"As far as pursuits," Brady
said, “ I can take them all the way
to Yadkin County, it doesn't mat
ter."
As for routine patrolling, Brady
said officers don’t go outside the
one-mile jurisdiction of the town.
Brady said officers go outside the
town limits when an investigation
requires it or to assist other
departments.
Morton .said she had been told by
Mocksville officials that they
seldom needed help on cases, “that
you folks sort of like to play
cowboy and go taking off to the
scene.”
When Mayor Bill Gales tried to
eniT the discussion, Morton pro
tested, saying, "I’m not through
talking.”
"I’ve seen you plenty of times
on 601, on Davie Academy, on
Gladstone," Morton said to Brady,
Brady .said he would be glad to
explain what he or another officer
was doing outside the town limits
if she would give him specific
dates.
Daywalt also brought up the
need for all-night police pi;otection,
which was raised by Morton at the
board’s October meeting. “That’s
what we’re after, to sec what wc
can do about getting coverage,” he
.said.
Many residents were not aware
that they didn’t have all-night
coverage, Daywalt said, until they
read the story in the Davic County
Emerpri.sc Rccord reporting the
di.scussion at the October ineeting.
Since then, Brady said officers’
hours have been rescheduled to
provide more coverage at night and
less in the daytime. But not
everyone is happy with this, he
said, adding that one person whose
residence was broken into during
the day wanted more daytime
protection.
Gales asked Police Commis
sioner Hayden Beck to .see if hours
could be revised to provide even
more coverage at night under the
present budget. If not, he .said it's
a matter that should be considered
in preparing a budget for the
1990-91 fiscal year.
Daywalt also complaincd about
the police department's investiga
tion of two thefts on Center Street,
one at his own residence and one
al his father’s house two days after
his death.
In both cases, Daywalt said Har-
tle said he would let him know
what was going on with the in
vestigations. "I haven’t heard
anything,” he said.
Another complaint rai.sed by
Daywalt was about the time it took
the department to respond to a call
of children running tfirough lawns
and peeking into a residence on the
same street.
“ The county officer got there,
the Highway Patrol got there and
then finally, the Cooleemee police
got. there,” he said. "They had
done been there shining the
spotlight before our officers got
there.”
Daywalt said the.se and other
complaints have caused some
residents to lose faith in the police
department. One of his neighbors,
he said for example, didn't even
take the time to report a I'cccnt thclt
because he didn't think the police
would do anything about it.
When Gales asked Brady to look
into these matters, Brady said he
already was.
The Daywalts were not the only
ones complaining about the policc
department. Lila Hancock had also
requested a spot on the agcrida for
the same purpose.
Hancock said she has had an
ongoing problem with people com
ing onto her property for several
years. Requests for help from the
police department have been un
successful, she said.
“ Just because I’m an old
woman, they don't have time to
fool with elderly people,” she .said.Interim Police Chief Mike Brady tdefendetd police routes,;
— Photos by James Barringer:
Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Daywalt question Cooleem ee board about Mice <lèpartmen|.,,
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District Court 9 Davie Dateline 0 2
Sports B1-B10 Calvin & Hobbes D3
Weddings 02-04 Davie Schools D4
Weeicend Weatlier: Coid,P. D7--------1
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D A V IE C O U N T Y
B O < f
E N T E R P R I^ ^ E C O R D
THURSDAY, Dcc. 21, 198!)^----V I’AGESU SPS 149-160
Positive
Outiooic
Widow Of Slain
Man Looking
To The Future
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
ADVANCE — Louise West
doesn’t want sympatiiy.
- Slie just wants to iicip her
family and her late husband’s
family have a good Christmas.
; -It’s an admirable outlook con
sidering that a week ago last
Tuesday, her husband, Charles
Bryant “C.B.’.’ West, was shot
to death in a confrontxition with
deputies from the Davie Coun
ty Sheriff’s Department.
The confrontation, West said.
Was a mistake. .
She didn’t mean for the police
to be called.
' She knew her husband didn’t
rhean to threaten the police. ^
- She tried to tell them.
:West was hurried from the
home just before 5 p.m. She
-.was taken to a church parking
lot nearby when her husband
was injured by a shotgun blast
fii^ by Deputy Gordon Smith.
He died soon thereafter.
;‘‘rm not blaming anybody,”
West said Monday afternoon.
“I just want to get all of this
behind me.
^ ‘‘1’m not looking for sym
pathy. I’m just telling you the
truth. I want to help our families
have a good Christmas.”
'.-West went over events
le^ing up to the shooting,
describing her husband’s
boughts with depression — a
battle he has fought for many
years. A battle that he began to
lose when his mother, Sally
“ Fats” West, died in
November, 1988.
On the Sunday before the
shooting. West said her husband
had a good day. They had
breakfast with his aunt and un
cle, Tootsie and Earnest Cope,
who he liked very much.
On Monday, the couple went
to MocksviUe. Mrs. West said
her husband had fun joking with
the salesmen.
. “He rested well Monday
night,” .she said.
Please See West — P. 8
Haley, Renee and Holly Lapish decorate "Hugo" tree in their home off Deadmon Road.
— Photo by James BarringerHugo Tree
Davie Family Makes Christmas Tree From Brush
By Karen Jarvis
Davie County Enterprise-Record
When Hurricane Hugo came
through Davie County a few
months ago, it left something
the Lapish family has found
useful.
Renee and Vance Lapish of
Deadmon Road; cleaned up
many branches from their yard
after the storm but saved one
branch that was to be used as ihe
family’s Christmas tree this
year.
The Lapish’s and their
daughters 7-year-old Hollie and
3-year-old Haley, painted and
uniquely decorated a tree limb.
The limb is in a tree stand and
Water Plant
Plans On Go; If
Within Budget
The water plant Davie Coun
ty hopes to build on the Yadkin
River is set to go — if bids come
in within the $5 million budget.
County commissioner Bert i
Bahnson, after a 1 Vi-hour clos-1
ed session, made the motion *
Monday night. It passed i
unàtiimousiy.
Bids on the project are ex
pected to be opened in late
January or early Februaryr
Of the $5 million, $3 millipn.
will go toward construction of
the "new plant, with approx-
imai^ely $1 million each for an
elevated viater tank and for
disSibution lines. r
The action came after a recent
groUndswyi of opposition to thé
county building the new plant..
Jack Koontz, representing the
Davie County Firefighters
Association, told commis
sioners Monday night that
group opposed the new water ;
plant plans.
The firefighters favor the
cbunty’s (^tion of buying water.
from Winston-Salem.
Earlier in the day, Koontz;
- said that the county can buy
Water cheaper than it can pro-
i:ess it on its own. ,
Also, the Mocksville-Davie '
Chamber of Commerce Mnt out
a questionnaire to members lût.
week^j»king;which,àption they
favored. Only a fim of the ques
tionnaires were^z returned j.by
Monday.
m
Hospital Delays
Pptioii Decision
is placed in the corner of their
living room.
“Whenever I told someone
about it they didn’t diink it was
a good idea,” said Hollie.
“When I told them it was white
they said ‘Ooh.’ But I told them
it was a good, idea.”
Please See Christnias — P. 8
By Kathy D. Chaffin
bavie County Enterprise-Record
i Davie County Hospital
trustees have postponed until.
Jan. 8 voting on whether to
Tenovate the existing facility in
MocksviUe or to build a new
one on 1-40.i “I don’t see how we can do
what we need to do, split," said
Jerry Anderson at Monday
night's trustee meeting. “I don’t
know anything to do about it.
“ But before you bring
something up for a vote, we
need to have an understanding
of the minds. Let’s don't stake
ourselves out until we’re
ready.”
Bud Hauser said he wasn’t
ready to vote anyway, adding
that he wanted time to study the
report on a financial feasibility
study conducted by private
health care consultant Doyle
Williams. Copies of the 36-page
report, which conclude that
building a new facility would be
more financially viable, were
distributed to trustees at the
iTieeting.
“There’s no way that'I’d
make a motion, not knowing the
whole facts,” Hauser said.
Andersm’s comments .were
made , later in the three-hour
meeting a^ir Chairman Troy ,
Winfity trustees for s o r k ;
direction. N. '
James Clark\ said he would .! '
like to see a decision made
soon. “We’re going to have li>
face the music at some poiiii;’’
'he said. '
.. Hauser-siiggested call^ a
special meeting in one of two .
weeks. *' ;•
Betsy Cochrane agreed with
Clark that a decision needs to
made, adding that maybe a vote
could be taken at the board's
weekend retreat scheduled for
Jan. 19-21.
“From an operational stand
point, the sooner we can resolve
the issue, the better,” said Dan:
Desnoyers, director of
Please See Hospital — P. 9
lyiove To Interstate Helped McDowell Hospital
First in a scries
By Kathy U. Chaffin
Oavie County Enterprise-Record- I . '
- ; :Ppr McDowell Hospital in Marion, building
a new facility closer to the interstate proved to
'te a positive move.
considerably,” said Administrator Les
■vDonahue. “It’s allowed us to recruit physicians
and expand services. It's alhiwed us to gain com
munity confidence.”
Though Donahue was not one of the hospital
administrators interviewed by health care con
sultant Doyle Williams in his financial feasihili-
P ‘Sina we moved into the new facility, we’ve 1 ty sludy fpr Davic County Hospital..Williams
- ^ 7 improve the financial position of the encouraged Oavie commisiiooen and
trustees to visit McDowell Hospital in deciding
what to do here.
The new facility is more comparable to Davie
County Hospital in size than Ihe hospitals includ
ed in the study. McDowell is licensed for 65
beds, while'Davie is licensed for 81, though a~~
master facility plan gives trustees the option of
cutting back to 60 with a new facility.
Williams recommended joint meeting of
Davie commissioners and hospital trustees two
weeks ago that they build a new facility on either
U.S. 601 or Farmington Road at Interstate 40.
A 36-page report on Williams' study, for
which he was paid $7,000, says most Carolina
hospitals with more than SO percent occupancy
aire located near major thoroughfares.
See Intersiaic •
• 2— D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 2 1 , 19 8 9 ,
E d ito ria l Page
The Story Of Jesus
Birth In Bethlehem
And it came to pass in those days that a dccrcc went
out Irom Caesar Augustus that all the world should be
registered.
This census first took place while Quirinius was
governing Syria.
So all went to be registered, everyone to his own city.
And Jo.seph also went up from Galilee, out of the city
of Nazareth, into Judea, to the city of David, which is
called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and
lineage of David, to be registered with Mary, his
betrothed wife, who was with child.
So it was, that while they were there, the days were
completed for her to be delivered.
And she brought forth her firstborn S.on, and wrapped
Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Him in a manger,
because there was no room for them in the inn.
Now there were in the same country shepherds living
out in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by
night.
And behold, an angel of the Lord stood before them,
and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they
were greatly afraid.
Then the angel said to them, “ Do not be afraid, for
behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will
be to all people.
“ For there is born to you this day in the city of David
a Savior, who is Christ the Lord.
“ And this will be the sign b you: You will find a
Babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a m anger.”
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of
the heavenly host praising Gud and saying:
“ G lory to God in the highest.
And on earth peace,
' good w ill toward m en!”
S6 it was, when the angels had gone away from them
into heaven, that the shepherds said to one another,
“ Let us now go to Bethlehem and see this thing'that has
.coine to pass, which the Lord has made known to us.” '
_ 'And they eaine with haste and found Mary and
Joseph, änd the Babe lying in a manger.
Now when they had seen Him, they made widely
known the saying which was told them concerning this
Child.
And al! those who heard it marveled at those things
which were told them by the sheperds.
But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in £
her heart.
Then the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising
-Ood for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it.
was told them.
Luke 2:1-20
— New King James Version
: - Vi
OAVin 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 Snyder................. Advertising Director
Mocksville Davie Cooleemee
Enterprise Record Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rales
, Single Copy, 50 cents
■ , $18,00 per year in North Carolina
, $22.50 per year outside North Carolina
e Л J. POSTMASTER
bend addreu changes to Davie Counly Enterprise-Record
: P.O. Вод 525. Moclcsvillc, NC 27028
Libby Creason
Coolccnice
“The one that all of our
family was together, which
they don’t get to be together
as often anymore.”
Sidewalk Survey:
Lisa Mock
Mocksville
“ I think this one will be.
It’s the first year with the
baby.”
Grace Taylor
Route 6, Mocksville
“The year my son came
home from Germany and
brought his son who I had
never seen before.”
Will Furches ;
Yadkinvillc Road ^
“The first Cristinas when
my boy got out of the Viet
nam War.”
Your Most Memorable Christmas?
Pauline B. Allen
Cornatzer Road
“With our first grand
child, Brandon Seth Allen.”
Ginger Whitaker
Liberty Church Road
“ Last year. I got a
microwave.”
Clyde Spurgeon
;fllg h Point
“ All-iof them have been
good. Been blessed wHh good
health.”
Beulah Chunn ' ''
Route 4, Mockiivllle'
*‘AU have been goòd/';> )v
L e tte rs
Congress Unwilling To Bite gullet
To the editor:
Rep. Hefner’s Dec. 14 letter defending his vote for a congres
sional pay raise, adopted under the premise of an Ethics Reform
Act, certainly has dissenters.
In view of Congress’s inability or unwillingness to bite the bullet
and reduce spending, balance the. budget, address the myriad of
problems that are reducing America to a third world status, some
believe the pay raise is an ethics problem in itself. A 50 percent
pay raise was defeated last February due to weight of public opi
nion which forced Congress to hold a vote although the raise had
been scheduled to be implemented automatically.
According to news reports of the recent pay raise debate, some
members spoke against the raise. Rep. Dannemeyer (R-Calif.)
^ said, “ The reality is that the American public does not have much
sympathy for those members running the Congress today, because
our management of the fiscal affairs of this nation has been a
disaster.” Rep. Crane (R-Ill.) said, “ The American voters will
see this legislation for what it is — a less than candid effort by
Congress to get a pay raise by ramming through a package under-
D e c o ra tio n s A P lu s
To the editor:
Mocksville’s downtown Christmas decorations are an added plus
to the holiday season. Driving through the downtown area at night
is a special pleasure. A thank you should be extended to all the
persons who participated in the decorating.
As an owner of a downtown business, I am concerned about
the area north of the square on North Main. From the square south,
the planters, sidewalks, and lighting are a drawing card to our
small town. Visitors, as well as residents, must find this area plea
sant. The merchants and building owners north of the square do
not seem to be as united in their efforts to enhance their area.
Hopefully, they will also join in making Mocksville an even more
attraclive and appealing town in the near future.
, ’ Helen C. Gantt
' / Mocksville \ I
VI.-. ./ .........
thé guise of ethics refonn.” ■ - r
Salary is only a larger part of tte benefits that C o n g i^ reçelvM.' ^
According'toa ‘'Spotlight'’ rôWspaper article, a.niei№ r is prp-, "
vided manÿ fringe benefits, such as: freèinèdicaicare^ m
pensés, canxpenses, special tax dèdiîçtion for him ing jpxpens^r
free taxi fare, free parking, tax paid pension (if retired). hKluding'^
the scheduled pay increase, the Writer roughly estimated the total"
received to be about $362,983. • i, i
On Nov. 8 Congress raised the debt ceiling to the astronomical
figure of $3.120 trillion. It is calculated that the debt.divkled eq\i^:^
ly among every man, woman and child would average to $15,000'
per person. The debt ceiling authorizes government borrowing
to function until the end of the fiscal year, Sept. 30, 1990. In- .
terest on the debt will top $280 billion at that time. It is said that
interest is the second largest single budget item after natioiiàr
defense.
It is inconceivable to think that America can survive, as we have
known it, with its massive debt, moral degeneracy, and lack of
courage to implement distasteful changes. The overall mess na- :
tionally is symptomatic of a disease — it is an ethics issue — a
moral issue, that haunts us individually and collectively.
Are we willing to take a stand for right?
Harold L. Doub
Route 3, Mocksville
Letters Are Welcomed
The Enterjmse-Rccord welcomes letters from its readers. The'
letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international :
issues. :
An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are
not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the
right to edit letters for grammar and for space.
All letters should include the name and address of the writer, '■
including a signature. A telephone number is also requested
to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone numter will
not be published.
Please have letters in the Emerprise-Record office by 5 p.m ..
Monday of the week to be published.
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 2 1 , 1 9 8 9 - 3
We’re Not Dreaming Of A White Christmas
With all the snow and icc in early and mid-Dcccmbcr,
people arc beginning to talk about a White Christmas.
Trees decorated with a blanket of white.
Rooftops all slick with fluff, making it a
cooling stop for reindeer paws and the
sliding easier for sleighs filled with a fat
man and a bag full of toys.
The world becomes much quieter when
the snow muffles sounds, making the
sleeping tight and comforting for little girls
and boys. And more relaxing for all ol
Santa's helpers cuddlctl before a roaring
fireplace.
Yes, a White Christmas sounds like the
best Christmas of all.
But it’s not.
At our house, we never wanted lo see a
White Chri.stnias. Despite all the good
points, a White Christmas meant a Christmas without dad.
When it snowed or iced over at Christmas, dad had to work
Mike
Barnhardt
. helping make the roads passable so others could visit
Letters
loved ones with pre.sents and cheer.
Even now that my father has retired, and no longer
works road crews when the highways get icy, a White
Christmas still has its drawbacks. Relatives come to our
small house at Christmas, filling every room.
Enter the house, and immediately, you have to step over
neices Mary and Sara, sprawled out on the floor checking
out all the channels on cable television. Or maylx: its
nephew, Jo.sh, watching a ball game or car race.
Walk around them, and you’ll likely bump into brother-
in-law Joe, relaxing on the sofa, sipping coffee. Right
beside him is brother George and father George, doing
father and brother things.
Get past them and there’s sister-in-law Susan, talking
teaching. Standing nearby is brother-in-law John, talking
guns and horses and hunting and golfing. Sister Jenny is
there, too, and sister Linda, both offering to help mother
pul the finishing touches on the big Christmas meal.
There's never too many hands in this kitchen.
And you’re not even past the fir.st two small rooms.
Go through a short hall and poke your head into a
I
bedroom, and you'll fine nieces Audrey and Holly, eyes
wide and alert following a video game.
Too mucli snow and ice on the roads, and maybe they
wouldn't make it to our house.
We wouldn't hear the children begging lo open the
presents as soon as they arrive. No parents and
grandparents and aunts and uncles telling them they’ll have
to wait until after the meal. And of cour.se. the adults
always tell the children to eat some turkey and vegetables
before going for the pecan pic.
The children eat hurriedly — and their begs turn to
whines. They want to open presents. The adults do too,
they're just better at controlling the whines and whimpers.
Then the paper Hies all over the living room as gift after
gift finally greets its happy destination.
It's the greatest birthday party of all — the birth of Jesus.
What better way to celebrate than with the ones you love
the most.
A White Christmas? No thank you. I like my dad, and ali
the family, at home for Christmas.
Cooleemee Needs To Pull Together As Community
To the editor:
As a resident of the Town of Cooleemee I am concerned over
the articles that have been printed not only in the Enterprise but
several other newspapers as well. The way these articles are por
traying our town is upsetting. I don’t entirely blame the press,
it’s the town’s fault too. Instead of pulling together as a community
in the wake of recent events, such as the arresting of our police
■.chief, some of our residents and one of our elected officials seem
to insist on dwelling on a couple of issues that were brought up
solely for the purpose to win Ms. Jackie Morton a position as
m ayor of Cooleemee. Although the election |s Qver and Ms. Mor
ton lost for the second time, she still wants to keep people stirred
iip over these issues.
; ; The first issue being the police department. It all started with
Ms. Morton’s petition for 24-hour protection. That sounds pret
ty good to me too, but with the existing town budget, is this real
ly a possibility?
' As a wife of one of those policemen in the department, I think
.somebody needs to fill a few people in on the circumstances. 1)
One full-time officer and three part-time officers cannot offer
;24-hoiir protection. My husband works another job as well as the
;btW part-time officers, but due to the situation, he has taken on
iwhat appears to be another full-time job — just because he thought
his would try to help out the community. I wonder if anyone ap
preciates that. Frankly, with all the complaints, I doubt it.
In answer to the complaint registered by the Daywalts, did it
not seem odd that, a county car was there first after you placed
your call when you knew someone in Cooleemee was on duty?
Did you ever hear of something called mutual aid between of
ficers? Cooleemee officers were at the jail processing two prisoners
who had been arrested for DWI, ironically, just above the Daywalt
residence. Because the Cooleemee officers were tied up, a coun-
Enterprise Ad Sold Real Estate
To the editor:
Thanks to your vast circulation and fine dependable workman
ship within the Enterprise-Record. I’m happy to say, I have had
good coverage with my real estate ads and have sold the Davie
County property I had on the market.
I sincerely thank you and do tecommend highly that anyone
who has ^rsonal or commercial property on the market (or is
thinking of advertising) go with the Davie County Interprise- Record. Not only are you quite reasonable and fine people to deal
with, but I’ve received calls from Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama,
as well as throughout all the piedmont. (Relatives and friends pass
your word along.) .
Many families are relocating job-wise, as well as.looking for
permanent home sites. Thanks a million.
Lillie P. Gaither
Mocksville
Hospital Vital To Davie County
To the editor;
I’m questioning commissioner R.C. Smith’s personal opinion
about not building a n^w hospital. It seems to me that there are
only three choices: (A) Build a new hospital in a location where
it would be a profitable hospital, then we would have two facilities
for Davie County for just $800,000 a year; or (B) Add on to the
present hospital at the present site and in thi«e to five years pay
$2.7 million a year to pay for the losses; or (C) Have no hospital
at all and in three to five years have Davie County residents go
begging to other hospitals for care (if there’s any available).
I can understand commissioner R.C. Smith’s desire to spend
hardly any money at all. No sense spending any money if you
don’t have to. But the thing is, at the current site, the hospital
operates at a substantial loss. I’m not an expert, but perhaps we
should listen to the real experts who say plan (A) is Ihe most
feasible.
Of course, there woujd be one more alternative; (D) Close the
hospital now and tell all the physicians and nurses and other health
care workers to go elsewhere, Davie County doesn’t need any
• . sort of health care because if the neighboring hospitals won’t tnist
us.-wc can always go to Boston or New York for quality health
¡■'tire... ■ ' / ■■■ ■
p , _ ' John-E.-Kelley, Jr.' ' ' f-
^ . I Itoute 8, Mocksville
ty officcr was dispatched to handle their call. I also did not realize
that the Highway Patrol handled this kind of situation. And to
answer the comments of Ms. Morton concerning the help given
to Mocksvillc policc “ that you folks sort of like to play cowboy
and go taking off to the sccnc." As 1 recall the night of the Glen
riot those officers didn't need cowboys they needed a cavalry.
I didn’t hear any complaints then about the help they received
from the Cooleemee Policc Department.
And by all means, let’s not forget the horrible sending of flowers
to our town clerk's father’s funeral. I think the situation has been
blown out of proportion and it makes our town look ridiculous.
And I'm sure that our town clerk, being the nice person that she
is, enjoys sitting there in these meetings listening to people argue
over those fiowers. And if Ms. Morton is so concerned with the
taxpayer’s money, I would like to ask one question; Who’s tax-
paying dollars were spent when sand was put on her drive during
the bad weather we experienced recently? Maybe we need to start
a petition to put all our names on the list that provides this ser
vice. Especially our elderly residents. , ;
1’would like to invite anyone who thinks they can do a better
job than those existing active officers to attend a school which
offers the basic law enforcement program. Then you can work
a regular job, drive to Greensboro three and four times a wieek
for six months, study, miss your ¡Family and maybe pass the state
exam. My husband did this using his own vehicle and his own
determination. At the time he was going to school, I wondered
if it was worth it. I even asked my husband that same question.
But his reply to me was; “ I have always wanted to be a policeman
in Cooleemee because this is where I grew up.” So he graduated
and passed the state exam (that some people don’t pass after try
ing several times) and became a police officer in Cooleemee.
And then after you go to school and become art officer the fun
really begins. You get a uniform and a badge that makes you a
perfect person, not allowed to make mistakes. You get to work
hours you don't get paid for, you g e t^ eat a lot Of cold meals,
you get to realize you can’t please thp'public, and you miss fami
ly outings because at the last minyte you get a call plus you get
to be rude when you suddenly have to leave company sitting at
your house. / ' . '
What I’m really trying^o" say to the pepple of Cooleemee is
that during these bad times let’s pull together as a community.
There are some good'and decent people who live in Cooleemee.
Let’.s let people know about this town’s good points. And you.,
know I realize when a call is placed to the police department at
the time of the call that person makitig that call thinte they áre
the most important person in Cooleemee. I daresay 1 feel the same.
Blit let’s try to understand the reasons they might not get there
as, quick as wc would, like them to.......... • ;
Please don’t think that I think these.officers are perfect. .’ITiey ;
are not. They are just trying to do the best they,c«hi'Th*t;,b«dge
doesn’t mean that they áre: no longer human. They just live
lives in the eyes of John Q. Public. ' ‘ * *
' ' Lynn Vogler
pooleemee
Most Davie High Students Are Good
To the editor:
I am writing in response to a letter in the Dcc. 7 issue of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. I feel that Ms. Davis has a lot
of misinformation about Davie High School. I am a senior at
Davie. In addition, I am participating in the DARE program for
sixth graders, and many of them have ideas that drugs are
everywhere at Davie. One of the sixth graders asked the group
1 was with if we had ever seen drugs at Davie. I honestly had
to answer no.
I know that there must be drugs at Davie, but they are certain
ly not visible. To see people with or using drugs, you have to
go looking for it. In my three years at Davie, I have never seen
anyone taking drugs.
As for guns at this school, I know of only one incident and that
was last year. Someone had a gun in his car in the parking lot.
I’m not stupid enough to believe that drugs and guns are not
at Davie, but there is definitély not a need for a security guard.
Most of the students at Davie áre good students aiid good kids
and I resent the negative implications in the letter. ' -
. Mamie Ellis
Co-editor of the OaWeTW/^
Route 4, Advance
I t ’s su c h a p le a su re to sa y
th a n k y o u to o u r m a n y frie n d s
a n d c u sto m e rs a t C h ristm a s.
Hendrix Furniture, inc.
Hwy. 158
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5978
i
i .^ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 2 1 , 1989
tw o Davie residents were injured when cars collided at Daniels and McCulloh roads last Friday afternoon.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Two Injured When Cars Collide Friday
^ Two Davic County residents
; were injured in a two-vehicle ac
cident on McCulloh Road Dcc. 15.
Chad Franklin Hetner, 18, of
Roule I, Mock.sville, and Judith
Ann Bates, 48, of Daniels Road,
•were treated at Davie County
Hospital for injuries suffered in the
3:45 p,m. accident.
According to a report by N.C.
Highway Patrol Trooper K.B.
Steen, Bates had stopped her car
at a stop sign on Daniel.s Road at
McCulloh Road when she failed to
sec a car driven by Hetner travel
ing south on McCulloh Road and
drove into its path.
' Bates was charged with making
aji unsafe traffic movement.
; Damage to the 1986 Plymouth
slalion wagon .she was driving,
which was owned by the hospital,
was estimated at $5,000, while the
damage to Helner’s 1984 Ford was
estimated at 54,500.
Davic County Hospital Ad-
mini.strator Chris Dux di.scu.ssed
the accident at a board of trustees
meeting Monday nighl, saying lhal
Bates had been suspended from
driving any more hospital vehicles.
‘‘All the people that were involv
ed were brought here,” Dux told
trustees.
Bates, an employee of the
hospital, had the most serious in
juries with multiple brui.ses, he
said.
Dux said Hetner was treated for
a lacerated lip, while a 14-year-old
passenger in his vehicle left with
his mother before being X-rayed
for an possible injury. The
passenger's father later complain
cd about the delay. Dux said, ad
ding, “So there may be something
in the letters to the editor next
week. I don’t know. He was pret
ty up.scl."
W e will be closed
Dec. 25th & 26th
C arolin a EE. H o m e s , In c.
A n d
H o m e p la ce R ealty, In c.
(704) 634-2252
(919) 998-2969
We A t ........
A m e rica n
Hom es
W ish O ur C u sto m ers
A n d F rie n d s
Stan Henson
David Black Juan Marini Tammy M yers'
Curtis Pack
952 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-1395'
We will be closed December 25, 1989 thru January 1, 199U
Th« beauty of the Christmas countryside fills hearts
with warmth and good cheer. We take this time to
share wi№ you the traditional greetings of the season.
yi i‘ to thank you for your loyal support
is Furches Motor Co.
TRuck DMieri “ ctoseo oec. 23.25 a 25, im
itftSO.OepM St. M 4^M I IlneluvlU.. M e
Timex
Watches
Off
Anchor Hocking
Victoriana Cozy
Kitchen War«
•m. 8"
K|. Cake Dish
•3-Pc.
Cassetol w/CovM
•2-Pc. 2-Qi.
Baking Dish
YourChofct _ U
Watches
2 0 % « .
F o ste r-R a u ch D ru g C o.
643 Wilketboro Street 634-2141
Sorry r^o Rainchecks
Mocksville, N.C.
* i
4 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 2 1 , 1989
Two Davie residents were injured when cars collided at Daniels and McCulloh roads last Friday afternoon.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Two Injured When Cars Collide Friday
Two Davie County residents
were injured in a two-vchicle ac
cident on McCulloh Road Dcc. 15.
Chad Franklin Hetner, 18, of
Route 1, Mocksvillc, and Judith
Ann Bates, 48, of Daniels Road,
•were treated at Davie County
Hospital for injuries suffered in the
3:45 p.m. accident.
According to a report by N.C.
Highway Patrol Trooper K.B.
Steen, Bates had stopped her car
at a stop sign on Daniels Road at
McCulloh Road when she failed to
see a car driven by Hetner travel
ing south bn McCulloh Road and
drove into its path.
• Bates was charged with making
an unsafe traffic movement.
; Damage to the 1986 Plymouth
station wagon she was driving,
whicli was owneil by the hospital,
was estimated at S5,000, while the
damage to Hetner’s 1984 Ford was
estimated at S4,500.
Davie County Hospital Ad
ministrator Chris Dux discussed
the accident at a board of trustees
meeting Monday night, saying that
Bates had been suspended from
driving any more hospital vehicles.
“All the people ihat were involv
ed were brought here," Dux told
irustec.s.
Bales, an employee of the
hospital, had the most serious in
juries with multiple bruises, he
said.
Dux said Hetner was treated for
a lacerated lip, while a 14-year-old
pa.s.senger in his vehicle left with
his mother before being X-rayed
for an possible injury. The
pa.sscnger’s father later complain
ed about the delay. Dux .said, ad-
ding, “So there may be .something
in Ihc letters to the editor next
week. I don’t know. He was pret
ty up.set.”
We will be closed
Dec. 25th & 26th
C arolin a E .E . H o m e s, In c.
A n d
H o m e p la ce R ealty, In c.
(704) 634-2252
(919) 998-2969
We A t ........
A m e rica n
Hom es
W is h O ur C u sto m ers
A n d F rie n d s
Sten Henson
David Black
flttppy
Juan Marini Tammy Myers*
Curtis Pack
952 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc, N.C. Phone: 634-1395'
We wUl be closed December 25, 1989 thru January 1, 199U
. Tlw^auty of the Christmas countryside filis hearts
, with warmth and good cheer. We taite this time to
share with you the traditional greetings of tiie season,
and to thanli you tor your loyal support
kFurches Motor Co.
l: Chiyrtw, Plymouth, Dodge, Dodgs TRuck Dtaltrl
t' i- i J ? * “ CLOSED Dec. 23, 25 § 2S. 19M ^MO PspotSt. SS4-SS4S MochsvUle. N.C.
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , b e cl i i , ' 19 ^ 9 ^ 5 '
Davie Foundation ‘In Search Of Greatest Good’
By Kathy D. ChalTin
Davie County Enterprise-Record✓
; “ In search of the greatest good,
came the Davie County Founda-
r lion.”
This quote begins a brochure on
- the foundation being distributed to
county residents.
The tax-exempt foundation was
: established earlier this year to ac- ‘
cept gifts, grants and endowments
' for the bencni of tlie county's civic,
educational, cultural, religious and
charitable resources.
“The brochure is the first
; publication to advise Ihe citizens of ^
' Davie County of Ihe existence of
■ the foundation,” says Chairman
: Bill Johnson. “The board of dircc-
: tors is making a distribution to their
; friends and associates. We’ve also
' asked the county officials and
I others lo distribute the brochures.”
Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of
" the Davie County Schools, and
^ school board Chainnan Jerry
- Swicegood, for example, have
• mailed out brochures with a letter
. indicating their support.
t ' Johnson said he and the board of
: directors are using every avenue
■ possible to make county residents
' aware of the foundation and its
-’ purpose.
“The response so far has been
■ ;pne of enthusiasm from almost
;everyone we’ve had contact with
'.about the high potential that the
'.foundation has for doing a great
• many good things for the counly
•;over a long period of time,” he
t'said-
' Contributors can either let the
■;6pard of directors decide how their
■;ihoney is used or designate a
specific charity.
“We have received some money
'.ifor the library,” Johnson said.
:;?-‘.We’ye also received money for
::'the YMCA. We anticipate that
lipec^le will be using the foundation
make designated gifts to a wide
/variety of charitable causes.”
Davie is the first in the state of
rNorth Carolina to establish a coun-
i-jty foundation. This was recom-
^mended by the Quality of Life Ta.«ik
Hj^rce ofthejDavie futures Steer-
^ing.Conimiltee.
Oov. Jim Martin’s comments on |
'the'foundation.are quoted in the
'Brochure: The leadership of the
“tfavie County Foundation is diver-
^M ed throughout the county and is
Indicated to ‘protecting and
’^enriching Dfavie ’s quality of life.'
dedication coMined with the
rfiundation’s substantial research
capability gives your undertaking
i^unique opportuni^ to assist state
’-dm/ local agencies that help shape
".-iiavie’Sifutiire.-
Branch Banking and Trust Co.
CentralCarolina Bank donated
'tlie COR o( the brochures. Other
Pijan^p expenses were covered by
^'SIJODO appropHation from the
i-||avie County United Way.
'^'¡According to the brochure,
:;;dDnations to the Davie County
.^Foundation may be in the form of
‘^ying gifib, bequests or life
:^unuice, i
Living gifts of iimney, securities
personal or real property can
made at any time. Bequests can.
'3i» in anx amount left in a will by
lu tin g that the fiinds are to be
;^ven to the trustee bank or simp-
bequeathed outright to the
:^foundation.
Life insurance policies may also
;-be given to the foundation with Ihe
:|^^h value taken as a deduction and
-:*ljie annual premium payments
as a contribution for income
:;'tax purposes.
Johnson said the Davie County
"Foundation has the capacity “to
;;'OTtlive us all.”
;C‘- “ It’s going to be here for my
;'children,” he said. “It’s going to
;'be here hopefully for their
:'children. It gives us a place to start
-'.gilding an economic base that will
'.become more signiflcant as time
iTgoes along.
“ It will be a financial resource
"for a wide variety of needs ihat will
he comini! UD as time evolves and board of directors. Officers, in treasurer. Harbour, George Martin, Avalon that at this time of year, when peo-
ilirouiih the urovvth of our com- addition to Johnson, arc; Kent The directors, who represent the Polls. Jerry Reavis and Henry pie have charitable giving in tKeir
Mathewson, president; Ruth different geographic areas of the Carter. hearts, the foundation is one of the
Anvnne with ciueslions about the Hoyle, vice president; Sue Cave, county, areas follows: Lclia Essie, Johnson said: "We want people many places that they might want
foundation can contact its officers treasurer; and Sherry Ellis, Dorothy Graham, the Rev. Shelby to know alioul Ihe loundation and to consider.”
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б- D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 2 1 , 1989
Public N
Arrests
The fcillowing were arrested by
Ihe Davic Coiinly SherilT's
Department.
— Morris EIHs. 4 1. of Route I.
Advancc. charged Dec. 15 with
ii.ssault on a Icnialc and with driv-
inj; while license permanently
revoked.
— Ronald Howard Link, 17, of
Gladstone Road, charged Dcc. 17
with damage to real property.
— Cyrano Alli.son, 18. of 237
Hemlock St., MocksviUe, charg
ed Dec. 16 with resisting arrest and
obstructing a police officer.
— Ronald D. Cole, 28, of Route
8. MocksviUe, charged Dcc. 17
with discharging a nrcarin.
— Christopher B. Carter, 21, of
Advancc, chargcd Dcc. 17 with
assault and trespassing.
— Linda Moore Brannock. 40,
of Route 3, Mocksvlllc. charged
Dec. 16 with three counts of
writing a worthless check.
— William D. Fortune, 26, of
115 Northridgc Court, Moeksville,
charged Dcc. 14 with failure to ap-
pchr In court.
— Charles Nicky Dalton, 40, of
Route 7, Moeksville, charged Dcc.
14 with failure to appciir in court
on a worthless check charge.
— Leslie Russell Phelps, 23, of
Route 4, Moeksville, chargcd Dec.
14 with failure to appear in court.
— George “Junior” Collins 111,
21, of 132 Hollow Hill Court,
Moeksville, charged Dec. 15 with
failure to return rented property.
— Chadwick Randolph
Westmoreland, 16, of Route 5,
Moeksville, chargcd Dcc. 1 with
taking indcccnt liberties with a
minor.
— Daniel Byron King. 26, of
210 Casabclla Drive. Advance,
chargcd Dcc. 10 with larceny.
— Everett William Guynn, 36,
of Route 5, Courtney, charged
Dec. 11 with two counts of writing
a worthless check.
— Darrell Dwight Baker, 33, of
Pineville Road, Advance, charged
Dcc. 12 with being dcliquent in
child support.
— Phillip Artis Belcher, 20, of
Route 3, Moeksville. chargcd Dec.
11 with failure to appear in court
on a charge of operating a motor
vehicle without financial
repsonsibility.
— James Francis Monahan. 23,
of Winston-Salem, charged Dec.
11 with breaking, entering and
larccny.
— Larry Eugene West. 35, of
Cooleemee, chargcd Dec. 11 with
being dcliquent in child support.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers
have been filed with the Davie
County register of deeds.
The transactions are listed by
parties involved, acreage,
township, and deed stamps pur
chased with $1 representing
SI,ООО.
— John R. Sheek and Lynn
Sheek to Burt Elmore Huffman and
Judy Miller Huffman, 2 lots,
Jerusalem, S98.50.
— Donald W. Beck and Betty B.
Beck to William G. Johnson Jr.
and June H. John.son, 5.37 acres,
Jerusalem, $13.
— Donald W. Beck, Betty B.
Bcck 10 Jonathan Imbody and Amy
E. Imbody, 3 acres, Jerusalem,
$57. 50.
— George L. Felker to Frank
Yarbrough and Willie Yarbrough,
3 lots, Calahaln, $22.50.
— Luther J. Parsley and Mary
Jeanette Parsley to Thomas Ed
ward Parsley and Rachel
Coughenour, 2 tracts, Jeru.salcm,
S8.
— Andrew Wilson to Robert
Turner, 1 tract, Calahaln.
— Theo Collidge Myers and
Dorothy C. Myers to Dorothy M.
Horn and Claude R. Horn Jr., 12
acres, Moeksville, $105.
— Lester Beauchamp to Julius
Van Tuttle Jr. and Julius Van Tut
tle IIL 1 tract. Farmington, $25.
— Julia James Chamberlain and
Roger Chamberlain to Dyson and
Clark Inc., 1 tract, Moeksville,
S71.50.
— T. Holt Haywood Jr. and
Nancy A. Haywood by their
attorney-in-fact G. Wilson Martin
Jr. to Roy L. Potts and Diane H.
Potts, 27.44 acres, Fulton, $77.
— Paul Willard Jr. and Glenda
Willard to Edward C. Barnhardt
and Doris W. Barnhardt, 2.53
acres, Moeksville, $10.
— Clyde Hendricks, Helen Hen
dricks, Raymond J. Markland and
Ruth S. Markland to Dale Spry, 1
lot, Moeksville, $8.
— Bennie D. Smith and Janice
S. Smith to Wayne Ewing, 1 tract,
Farmington. $63.50.
— Bobby B. McDaniel and
Gelene J. McDaniel to Donald
Wade Beck, 1 tract, Jerusalem,
$11.
— R.J. Reynolds to Clinton C.
Cornatzer, Carolyn B. Cornatzer
and Peggy W. Cornatzer, 44.94
acres, Shady Grove, $157.50.
— Peggy Comatzer to Clinton
C. Comatzer and Carolyn B. Cor
natzer, 20 acres, Shady, Grove.
— Clinton Cornatzer and
Carolyn B. Comatzer.^to Peggy W.
Comatzer, 24.94 acres, Shady
Grove.
— R.J. Reynolds to Guy J. Cor
natzer Jr. and Marcelle B. Cor-
'natzer, 37.24 acres, Shady Grove,
$130.50. i
ffighway^^atto^
— R.J. Reynolds to Stacy Lee
Myers and Carolle L. Myers, >
30.94 acres. Shady Grove.
$108.50. ;
— Stacy Lee Myers and Carolle ¡
L. Myers to George W. Sparks ■
Construction Co., 19.77 acres, ^
Shady Grove, $74.50.
— Stacy Lee Myers and Carolle j
L. Myers to Carl Wendell Guitori •
and Karen Myers Guitón, 1 tract, I
Shady Grove, $14.50.
— Lillie Potts Gaither to ;
Goldman N. Anthony, 17.32 •;
acres, Clarksville, $43. . >: ¡ i
'■'SJ./'-i
■ The following traffic accidents
were investigated in Davie Coun
ty last week by the N.C. Highway
Patrol.
Car Hits 1-40 Guardrail
; An Ohio teen-ager lost control
of her car Dec. 9 on 1-40 atjd hit
aguardrail.
.'According to a report by
Trooper C.D. Jones, Krystina
bouiseLane, 18, lost control ofher
car on $1Л icy bridge. Her car struck
the right side of àie bridge' and then
ran off the left side of the road and
struck the guardrail.
¿No charges were nied.
I^iamage to'Lane’s; 1973 Ford
estimated at $500;
IVto Loses Control of Car
;iA Tarboro man lost.control of
his car on an icy bridge Dec. 9 on
i4o.
^la^ges
Michael Patrick Taylor, 20, was
traveling east on 1-40 when he lost
control of his car on an icy bridge
and struck the left side of the
bridge, according to a report by
Trooper C.D. Jones.
No charges were filed.
Damage to Taylor’s 1980 Dat-
sun was estimated at $950.
Truck Strikes Tree
A Lewisville man lost control of
his Ford truck Dec. 9 on N.C. 801
aiid struck a tree.
■According to a report by
Trooper B.L. Crider, Dana Dale
Karriker, 29, was traveling nor
theast when his truck struck a patch
of ice, ran off the road down an
embankment and struck a tree.%
No charges were filed.
Damage to the 1989 Ford was
estimated at $1,700.
The following have been issued
marriage licenses from the Davie
■ Cwnty Register of Deeds office.
; John Hunt Santis, 30, of Con-
co ^ and Teresa Louise Shew, 24,
ofConcord.
9“ Daryl Scott Harkey, 33, of
Salisbury, and April Yvonne Bar
rier, 25, of Salisbury.
— Thomas Lee Baker, 18, of
Route 2, Advance, and Tammy
Lynn Burton, 17, of Route 2j
Advance. ''
— Robert Hendricks Buchin, 64,
of Route I, Advance, and Mary
Lou Purvis, 29, of Route 1,
Advance.
Nissan Sideswipes Dodge
A Marion woman driving a 1987
Ni.ssan sidcswipcd a Moeksville
woman driving a 1981 Dodge Dec.
12 on 1-40.
According to a report by
Trooper C.D. Jones, Clara Ray
Walker, 44, was traveling west on
1-40 when she lost control on snow
and ice as she was passing a car
driven by Annette Shofner Hemp
stead, 26, of Route 6.
Walker was charge#with ex
ceeding a safe speed.
Damage to Hempstead’s Dodge
was estimated at $1,200; and to ;
Walker’s Nissan, $1,000.
Snow, Ice Cause Wreck
Snow and Ice was the cause of
a wreck Dec. 12 on N.C. 801 at
8:15 p.m.
According to a report by
Trooper C.D. Jones, Joseph
Wayne Hill, 25, of Route 3, Ad
vance was unable to stop for a stop
sign at Bailey Road and N.C. 801
due to snow and ice. Hill’s vehi
cle slid through the intersection in
to the path of a truck driven by
Johnny Ray Stike, 36, of
Clemmons.
Hill was charged with failure to
.stop for a stop sign.
Damage to Hill’s 1987 Nissan
was estimated at $2,000, and to
Stike’s 1985 GMC tmck, $500.
Cars Wreck On Cornatzer Road
Two cars wrecked Dec. 12 at
8:50 p.m. on Cornatzer Road due
to siiow and ice covered road.
Diana Paesch Eubanks, 35, of
Route 2, Advance was traveling
west on Cornatzer Road in a curve
when she lost control ofher station
wagon on snow and ice and skidd
ed into the side of a car driven by
Belinda Gaye Potts, 39, of Route
3, Advance, according to a report
by Trooper L.D. Chappell.
No charges were filed.
Damage to Pdtts’ 1986 Ford was
estimated at $3,200; and to
Eubanks’ 1979 Dodge, $300.
Two Injured In Wreck
Two Moeksville men were in
jured in a single vehicle accident
Dec. 13 ¿n U.S. 601 at 8:25 p.m.
Edward Clay Champman, 27, of
Route 6, and James Lynn Durham,
29, of Route 2, were treated at
Davie County Hospital for injuries
suffer^ in the accident.
According to a report by
Trooper C.D. Jones,, Chapman
was driving south on, U.S. 601
when he lost control on the icy
road, hit a fence and; post, and
overturned on its right side.
No charges were fìlbd.
Damage to Chapman’s 19ÌB5
Ford tnick was estimated at
$1,200; aiid to a fence and post
owned by Norman Boger of Route
7, $50.
Car W m ks Due To IceÌ Sinw
An Advance man lost control of
her car Dec.’ 14 at 12:25 a.m. on
Baltimore Road due to ice and
snowl • '"i '. .
According to a report by
Trooper C.D. Jones, Sherman
Levi Lyons, 21, of Route 3, was
traveling iiprth on Baltimore Road
in a sharp curve and lost control
on an icy patch. Lyoiu’ car over
turned in a ditch.
No charts were filed.
Damage,!p Lyons’, 1987 lylazda
was estimated at $800.
Driver Leaves Sceiie O f Wreck
Charges are pending in a two
vehicle ac(||eiit Dm . 14 on 1-40
at 12:15 p. A. aftercne driver left
th e s c e n e .5 ;;
Fires
Sheriff's Departirient
According to a report byj'
Trooper C.D. Jones, Creola V;*:’
Bailey, 60, of Route 4, Moeksville ; <
was traveling east oh in thei.r •
right lane when another vehicle a|>^; <
pròached behind her and striKk the " '
rear end of Bailey’s car. Thè other i;
vehicle left the.scene as Baileyls,'
car wrecked off the left side of thè '
road.
Damage to Bailey ’s ^ 1981
Plymouth WÓS estimated $2,300^^1 ^
MMkmille, Man Chai^ged, ; ^ r,
A Mocksviile man w i chargëd '
with making .an unsafe traffic
/ movement Dec. 15 on John Cfotts >-
Road at 11:15 a.m. ;;;. ;:j • 1.
According . to a ; repqrtv by, ;
Trooper K.B. Stem, Dona Micheici ,
Flanagan, 23(; Vof; Route 4',_^
MocksviUe^ ^ o |^ for a;stbp si(ib''i,
at John Cfotts Road;and,U'S:'64^,. ;
) Another cair, driven > :
Wilson Sides Jr stoppled behind'^ i
her. F la n à ^ started forward and ^
stopped. Sales ste r^ forward and . ‘
sideswiped FUhagui. . i
Sales was also, charged' with i I '
failure to wear a seal belt.
Damagè to Flanigan’s 1988
subiti wwMtinialéd al $400; a iiÌN
to Sales’ 1977 ;Chevrolet;'$400^.0
Davie fire departments respond
ed to the following calls last week:
Dec. 12: Jerusalem, 4:29 p.m.,
mobile home fire, Deadmon Road,
Moeksville called for backup;
Center, 5:14 p.m., car fire, 601
Shell.
Dec. 12: Mocksviile, 7:46 a.m.,
electric fire, power pole, Duke
Street.
Dec. 13: William R. Davie, 8:33
p.rn., auto accident, U.S. 601.
Dec. 14: Fork, 7:38a.m., truck
fire, Riverview Road; William R.
Davie, 9:33 p.m., outbuilding fire,
Ralph Ratledge Road, Center call-
cd for backup; County Line, 11:21
p.m., auto accident, 1-40.
The following reports were made
to the Davie County Sheriffs
Department.
— Henry Keith Lashmit of
Dec. IS: Center! 8:09 a.m.,Mocksviile, reported
Dec. 13 the larceny of a tool box
from a pickup truck parked off
Spillman Road.
— John O. Wilson of MocksviUe
reported Dec. 11 the breaking.
truck fire, 1-40; Jerusalem, auto ac
cident, 3:59 p.m., auto accident,
McCullough Road; Mocksviile,
10:25 p.m., chimney fire, 250
Magnolia St.
Dcc. 16: Mocksviile, 1:43 a.m. / ^ '^ " '’8 and larceny of $66 from
structure fire. Plantation Antiques, '
a mobile home off Turrentine
Church Road;
— Thomas; M. Gallos of
Winston-Salem reported Dec. 12
the breaking and entering of a
residence at 104 Bent St.. Bermuda
Run. ; i
— Harry Cari Jacobsen of 210
Casabella Drive, Advance,
report^ Dec. iOthe larceny of $96
from his residence.
— Jerry F. Swicegood of Route
9. Mocksvi£, rep(^rte(l Dec! 17
the breaking^nteriág and larceny
of an estinetod $4]400 worth of
clothing fro$ a-residence
Jericho Chufçh Roid.
off
-- Elfswwth I f o th ^ d f Ro««»)^^^^
4, MocksviUe, rq)òrted,:DÌ^.: iS IS
the breaking and е«ег1П»;рГШ^^
residence off ¡иУеШ е AotíT.
— DarrenfLee' Colbert
Creek Road reported Dec. Itïv ^ * ^ ‘
vehicles in his driyeway ' wei»:^^— Clay Snuth of Route 2, Ad
vance, reported Dec. 14 the
larceny of eqiiipment from the of
fice at Thousand! Trails Cam
pground, U.S.;; 64 ¡at the Yadkin
River. ‘
— Daphni Faye McDaniel: :
Salisbury Street. Jerusalem and
Center called for backup;
Jerusalem, 2:51 a.m., electrical
fire. Boxwood Church Road.
Dec. 17: Cornatzer-Dulin, 7:59
p.m., chimney
Road.
Civil Lawsuits
damaged.
Route 3, Advance, reported De№l::S
14 the larceny of ; keroseneland!^ '
gasoline from By-Lo, Hillsdalev^^
Mocksviile Police
The following reports were made
to the Moeksville Police
Department.
— Jack Corriher of 449 Park
Ave. reported Dec. 17 vandals
caused an estimated $250 damage
to light fixtures at his residence.
— A carton of cigarettes, with an
estimated value of $10.65, was
stolen from Revco Drug, Squire
Boone Plaza, it was reported Dec.
15.
— Roger Powell of 648 Milling
Road reported Dec. 13 the larceny
of «vl98S Dodge car. It was
ns^iiimA2'A hours later off U.S.
6 4 ;n ^ Lake Myers. ;
‘ ' :--------p .
• No charges were filed after a
traffic accident Dec. 15 at 6:25
a.m.
According to a report by
Mocksviile Police Patrolman
Roger E. Cole, Janies Clyde
Cleary, 51, of Mooresville, had
stopped his pickup truck on
Salisbury Street at Depot Street,
apparently partially on Depot,
when it was hit by a car driven on
Depot S№eet by Roger Dale Ciaver
Jr., 22.
Damage to the 1972 Chevrolet
truck driven by Cleary was
estimated at $300, to the 1987
Chrysler driven by Craver, $700.
The following civil lawsuits have
fire, Cornatzer ' been filed with the Davie County ,
Register of Deeds.
—' Euro-brawer ' Inc.' vs,'
Aineriean Baby Imports, request
for judgment, $1,761 plus interest.
James C. Watson and Peggy,
J, Watson vs. Cloninger Ford Inc.,
request for recovery, $2,407 plus
dainages.
> ~ Loretta J. Brown vs. James
A.|Brown, absolute divorce.
•J- Pelzo "Junior” Miller vs.
M ^lyn Sartain Miller, divorce
froim bed and board, child custody,
child support; counterclaim, that
nothing be recovered as result of
original claiin, chiM cwtody, child
sup^rt.
' Garland L. Bowens idoing
business as Boweas Daiiy Products
vs.(Roger Wayne NoUeit, Harold
D, ■ Noblett and Shelby Jean
^M>liti, aiito kcideiM daim, in ex-
c ^ ,6 f $S,000 expeiues.^ ;
— Wilbur Harry Jacob Jr. vs.
Dianne Jacob, chi^d custody, child
support^ counterclaim, child'
custwly,'request; for order that
defendant be restr,ained from go
ing about residence, work, taking
children out of North Carolina, that
he be eviáed from residence, child
support.'
— Robiert Martin Holleman vs.
Sharon Lee Holleman, absolute
divorce, i : ;
• — Johnny Ray iCorrell vs.
Patricia Gregory Cortell, absolute
divorce, j
— Wendy Lynn Lilly vs. Johnny
Carter d^ng business as Carter’s
Auto Repáir, r^uest for judgment,
$468., I " ■
— Lin(k B. Hargett, executrix
of estate of Wayne D. piargett vs.
Rapco In^., request № result of
airplane ¡crash, in bi^cess of
$10,000. i . p
— Polly SUe Bunker vs: Donald
Gene Bunker, absolute divorce.
— Duke Power Co. vs. Ricky
Stanley, request for judgment,
$208.
— Shelly Bernice Godbey Walp
vs. Robert EdwinjWalp, absolute
divorce, child support.
— David L. Barnes and Alan
Barnes vs. Daniel H. Brown, re
quest for judgment, $188,000.
— Virginia Brit^ Sanford Steven
son vs. John Mitchell Stevenson,
absolute divorce,''child support,
child custody. 1
— Tirena Elaine Anderson vs.
Suzanne Mae Sutliff, Betty Styers
Smith and Kathy Ann Culler, auto
accident claim, in excess of
$10,000.
— Alton W, ^mith vs. Thelma
B. Smith, absolute divorce.
— Shelby W. IDeal vs. Richard
W. Deal, ^imohy, divorce from
bed and board,^uitable distribu
tion lof marital property.
■ -'a-— David Michael Whitaker ys|j;g
Amy Keaton Whitaker, ab^iiÎD«‘M
divorce. ;
— Professional Therapy Sei^yA
vices Inc. vs. Angell Group In c ^ ^
doing business as CarixMidal^r^J'
Manor and Health Facilitieii':;;
Management Corp., request ifriri;^.
judgment, $27,054 plus interest,^^
— Phyllis S. Blanton vsiy,ÿ;;
Thomas D. Blanton, absoliitel'ji
divorce, child support. ’ ^
— Sue R. Long vs, Gerald R&j-j;
Long, alimony, protective o r d ^ ^ \
requiring defendant to refrain froj^'> vJ
violence against and stay ;awa^i'^.
from plaintiff, possesskm of honair?J'':l
equitable distribution of iharit№ ;^
property. ; '
— John R. Yonce Jr. vi. Deyoi^;:.:|
Swaim, request for judgn^,%4vj
$2,093 plus interest. possesswnoftT'i^
collatéral. ‘ ‘
D A V IE C O U N T Y 'E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D cc. 2 1 . 19 8 9 - 7
Painter’s Perch
B C MOORE 8. S 0 N S , INC
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Christm as Hours
OPEN; M on.-Sat. 9 to 8
Friday 9 to 9
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ON TIMELY
GIFT ITEMS
Rodney Carringer (left) and Tim Jones spent a recent day helping paint the new county
:water tower at Lee Jeans off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville.
V — Photo by James Barringer
Newspaper Sets
Holiday Deadline
Thei : Etltetpriie-Record
newspaper will be closed on Mori- ■
day, D¿!. 25 and on Monday, Jan.
, 1 in'order for its emplpyees to en
joy ithe holidays. '
Anyone with a news item to be
^blished ¡n either of those week's ’
papers should have them in the of
fice' by noon on' the previous
Friday.
Advertisements for either issue
should be in the office prior to
noon on the.Tuesday'of the week
■ to be published. I -
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Happy Nèw YeariL
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8- D A V IE C O Ù N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D cc. 2 1 , 19 89
West Was ‘Nervous’ Before Fatal Confrontation
Continued From P. I
“On Tucsiliiy. he wiis kind of
nervous, like he had been in the
past. Bui he was quiet all day. He
would just walk around more than
usual."
At 3 p.m., her husband asked for
a sandwich. He ale it and look a
nap.
At 4:30, he interrupted her while
she was watching television.
“ He come in and said, ‘Loiii.se,
where is my .410 .shotgun’," Mrs.
West said. She got the gun from
his mother’s bedroom. He asked
for shells, and Mrs. West told him
they didn’t have any. "I lied," she
said.
“Then he said. ‘Let me have my
.22 rifle’. I said, ‘It’s upstairs and
I’d rather you not get it today’,"
she .said.
Her husband got the gun
anyway, and went to a porch on the
side of the house and began clean
ing the gun.
Mrs. West called Tootsie Cope,
thinking she would send her hus
band to talk to Mr. West. Instead,
she called the sheriffs departirient.
What happened after that was all
a mistake, Mrs. We.st said!
Her husband couldn’t hear. He
could read lips on sotne people if
he paid close attention.
Deputy Art Ebright arrived and
knocked on the door of the porch,
Mrs. West .siiid. Her husband, with
Ihe gun on his lap, told the deputy
to ‘‘get out of the yard."
She doesn’t know where the
deputy went after that. Her hu.s-
band asked her to talk to the police.
‘‘Tell him there’s no bullets in the
gun," Mr.s. We.sl .said her husband
requested.
“ I looked back up and there was
blue lights everywhere. I didn’t
know there were that many
policemen in Davie County.”
Ballerina symbolizes Hollie, the Laplsh dancer.
— Photo by Jam es Barringer
Christmas Tree
Special To Family
Continued From p. 1
Tiie family decorated the tree
limb witli potpourri ba^, ribbons,
angel flakes, a ballenna and a
iiomemade angei.
"Hollie and Haley spray painted
it and made the potpourri bags,"
'said Mrs. Lapish. “ W e wanted the
■girts to be able to do something by
themselves.”
' Mrs. Lapish said the eight red
l»ws on the tree signify her and her
husband's marriage of eight years.
The three snowflai(es signify
IfHaley’s age. The ballerina sym-
^'bolizes Hollie, the dancer in the
'fam ily.
r “ The girl's grandmother made
r the angel and the tree skirt,” said
I Mrs. Lapish. “ W e’ve been mar-
:ried eight years and this is the first
rtim e we’ve had a tree skirt."
r The potpourri bags are filled
Cwith pumpkin and spice and
5
Season's ‘^Greetings
From The Staff Of
A A
■ M cD o n a ld
I ■ В ®
Mrs. West dialed the emergen
cy 911 telephone number, and
begged the dispatchers to tell police
her husband had no ammunition.
“ I told them I was coming out
the front door. I raised my hands.
I saw two policemen and told them
the guns were not loaded and to
leave him alone."
Mrs. West .said one of the
policemen pointed a gun at her and
told her to put her hands on the top
of her head and go towards the
road.
“ I kept asking them what’s go
ing on, I didn't know."
Deputies drove Mrs. West to a
nearby church parking lot, where
she saw they had blocked
Baltimore Road leading to their
house, about a half mile off U.S.
158. An ambulance came by, and
she asked why. They told her it
was routine procedure.
“Two hours later I found out my
husband had been shot. My pastor
told me,” .she said.
When Mrs. West dialed 911, she
said she only knew her husband
had the unloaded rifle. There was
a pistol in the house with a bullet
in one chamber, but she didn't
know he had this.
The deputies said Mr. West had
the pistol and rifle when they tried
to talk him into putting tliem down.
They did not know West couldn’t
hear.
When West a second time
pointed a gun at Deputy Art
Ebright, Deputy Smith, in hiding,
fired the fatal shot.
Sheriff Bill Wooten defended his
officers, saying they had no way
of knowing what West intended
when he pointed the guns at the
officers.
“ He (Deputy Gordon Smith)
■saw danger,” the sheriff .said. “Art
was trapped. Gordon came in the
driveway behind the house and was
covering Art.
/
“ It's an unfortunate situation,
espccailly for the fmailies, but it
could have gotten cither one of the
officers killed.
“ It was a dangerous situation. It
can be a domestic dispute or a men
tal case. You never know what’s
on a man’s mind," Wooten said.
Dcpre.ssion Worsened
Mr. West's only other ex
perience with the law was when she
had him committed for mental
evaluation in the summer of 1988,
Mrs. West .said. The sheriff’s
department picked him up and took
him to the hospital.
It was just after his mother, with
whom the couple had lived for 37
years, became sick. She had never
been sick, and it upset her .son,
Mrs. We.st said.
“ He seemed to lose it after that.
He went into a depression. He was
real nervous.”
Mr. West had agreed to go to the
hospital for mental evaulatipn, but
at the last minute changed. his
mind.
“The next day he was roaming
and wandering, roaming and
wandering," It was then .she took
out commitment papers and
deputies arrived to take West to the
hospital. “ He went with them
voluntarily,"
He stayed in the hospital seven
days.
“After that, he got along fine un
til his momma passed away on
Nov. 8 (1988). Since then, he’s had
good days and bad days, but more
bad ones than good ones.
“ He's never made an attempt lo
harm anybody. His psychiatrist
said he was not a violent person.”
Mrs. West doesn't think her hus
band, not being able to hear the of
ficers, understood the situation.
“ He didn't threaten anybody with
that rifle until the law knocked on
the door," she said.
Interstate Move Helped Hospital
Continued From P. 1
Building a new hospital on the
interstate closer to Davie County’s
population base was also the
recommendation made by a
Charlotte consulting firm hired by
trustees in January.
Marion General Hospital
relocated from its facility in
downtown Marion to the new
facility near 1-40 in December of
1983. The name of the hospital was
then changed to McDowell
Hospital.
Donahue said a feasibility study
by a Greenville, S.C., management
consultant firm determined that if
McDowell County was going to
have adequate and comprehensive
health care in the future, the old
facility would have to be replaced.
“The facility was outdated, in
bad need of mc^ernization and ad
ditional space,” he said. “ Also, it
was landlocked. There just was not
adequate parking, and there was
nowhere really in that area to ex
pand.’’
When the feasibility study was
completed, Donahue said
McDowell County commissioners
stepped in and donated 50 acres
outside of Marion for a new facili
ty. “There was a major community
fund-raising project that raised
over a million dollars from in
dustries and the community and the
Duke Endowment,” he said.
The major portion of the con
struction, however, was financed
through a bond issue.
Though he was not hired as ad
ministrator until afterward,
Donahue .said he is certain hospital
officials considered renovating the
old facility. “ But we were
landlocked,” he said. “ It was
decided that that was not the best
option.”
In some ways, McDowell
Hospital was in better shape in its
old facility than Davie County
Hospital is now.
Its market share of the county
residents was 54 percent compared
with Davie's 35.2 percent.
McDowell's market share increas
ed to 65 percent with the new
facility.
“We're the only hospital in the
county,” Donahue said, “and
we're located geographically right
in the center of the county. Marion
is the largest population center, in
the county, so we’re located pro
perly.”
McDowell also had a larger ac
tive medical staff going 'into its
building program. The medical
staff was 17 then and has since in
creased to 24.
Davie County Hospital's active
medical staff, however, is down to
seven. Recruitment efforts have
thus far been unsuccessful.
' While the new facility made
recruitment of additional physi
cians easier, Donahue said it was
not the most important factor,
“ It is more difficult to recruit
physicians to smaller communities,
but it can be done if you have a
commitment from the medical
staff,” he said. “ That’s the most
important factor. If you have a
medical staff that either covertly or
overtly is not in support of expan
ding the medical staff, it’s going
to be very, very difficult to do.
“ It's my opinion that any com
munity that needs physicians that
docs not have physicians can blame
that on their medical staff. It’s the
medical staffs responsibility to be
committed enough to the hospital
and the health care of the com
munity to ensure that there’s a pro
per mix of physicians and a pro
per mix of specialists.”
W ith a new facility, Donahue
said M cDowell Hospital was able
to increase the num ber o f
specialists on the medical staff
along with its technical capabilities.
“ That all equates to improved
care,” he said. “ As for the nurs
ing care, I think we’ve always,
even inahe old hospital, provided
a very personal and warm nursing
care, sothat’spartof it. W e’ve just
been able to build on the good
reputation that we had.” ,
As in Davie, Donahue said there
was some resistance to plans to
build a new hospital in M cDowell
County. “There was some
resistance on the medical staff,
there was some resistance in the
community,” he said, “but the
overwhelming feeling was one of
support.”
Community suppoit is cniciid tp
the success of a new facility,
Donahue said. - ' riii:/
“It may be that it’s not
if you’re going to have cbwiy
commissioners that are goiiig to
throw up a roadblock at every
ture or if you have a medical
that won't allow new physictataib
cóme in and be successftil,'Mie
said. “If you have all these '
roadblocks along the way^ liìradii •
say it probably wouldn't w ^ ,’/ >
“It’s got to be a selfless kittl of-
endeavor, and it absolutely isiaoll
without risk.” :
Donahue said he would be ha|>:
py for Davie hospital tnutees^and I
comniissioners to visit McDai«^ll ,
Hospital in considering .whetfMC^V^
renovate their present/ ftciH^ior
build a new one.'.i“Wetd love.to
have them,” he said. < '
Chris Dux, Davie XouMy
Hospital administrator, sakl eariier
that he expects trustees to diicutt;
the options at their next meeting<M^
Monday night. The lAeeting, open,
to the publk, is sdieduled for 6:30 i
p^m. in the hospital icoofereae«>;
room. 1 irii
AeM weekr A .hoipUal ilhat renovaled. h 1
< J i>l
Christmas and spice iragrances.
“Vance and I want Christmas to
be real special for them,” she said.
“On Christmas Eve we gather
around the tree and pick out
Christmas songs or hymns and sing
four songs. I'
“Then Vance reads tlie story of
Jesus and ‘Twas the Night Before
Christmas' to the giris," she said.
. "It has become a ritual at our
house.”
Mrs. Lapish said the idea of a
branch Christmas tree would be
good for many families.
“It would work for a lot of
families who can't afford to buy a
real tree or an artificial tree,” she
.said. “And it doesn't have to be
painted while. Pul it in a bucket of
sand, rip up an old shirt and tie rib
bons on it.
“I would be different for them,”
she said. “ It may be the first
Christmas tree they've ever had. ’ ’■
flppy
fllSKHflS
*
#
Phil, Norma, Chad, Julie FUUer
We're glad lo say now that the
season is here that to laiow and
serve you has been ajoy this past #
year. Have a wonderful day! ^
Fuller Welding \
& Fabricators
Mocksvlil*, N.C. «34-3712
iUiS
919-998-6062
Merry ChristmM
&
Happy New Year ^
. ' From
Your i^rsonal New York Life
Looking Forward To V '
Serving You In 1990
^Mklwy oiiribiM
TOMSMasf
YadkinvUle Rd..
‘ MocksviUe. N.C.
.1 '
V» Karl AJoairm
The Osborne’s At:
OSBORNE
ELECTRIC CO.
634-3398Wish You A Merry Christmas andA Happy New Year and hope you’ll remember... '‘Jesus is the reason for the season.”
• '
y D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D ec. 2 1 , 19 W ^ if/
Hospital Trustees, Administrator Blast Newspaper
By Kathy D. Chaffin
; Davie County Enterpriso-Record
The Davie Coimly Eiiierprise
Record ciiinc under fire by Davj;;
County Hospital trustees Monday
night for an article and tóiiorial
that appeared in its DccJi^dition.
Hospital Adniinisj/itor Chris
Dux, who includerle matter on
the agenda under the heading
"Problems with inaccurate news
coverage," said he was bringing it
to trustees attention to sec if tliey
wanted to respond publicly.
"Should a public letter be writ
ten in response to that editorial or
should we let it die?" he asked.
Du.x began the discussion by say
ing that he was surprised by the
editorial written by Enterprise
Editor-Publisher Dwight Sparks.
The editorial, under the heading
“ Public's Smart Enough To See
Hospital Report,” criticized Dux’s
plans to hold a presentation on a
study by a private health care con
sultant in closed session.
“I felt it was not justified,” Dux
said, “and that the conclusions that
he led his readers to were inac
curate.”
■ There were further inaccuracies,
■Dux said, in Kathy Chaffin's arti
cle about the presentation, which
was held in open session.
Dux said he mentioned the inac
curacies in a four-page letter to
Sparks, which he said was personal
and confidential and not intended
as a lettc; to the editor. Publishing
the Iciter, Dux .said, would only
“'¡five a bigger wedge between the
nospital board and county commis
sioners."
Dux said he also di.scussed his
concerns ill a conversation with
Sparks, during which he said he
was assured that the inaccuracies
would be corrected in a retraction
in the following week's paper.
When the Dec. 14th edition of
the Enterprise came out, Dux said
he was disappointed that neither the
inaccuracies in the article noi-
editorial had been retracted.
"Things did not fall out the way
that they appeared in that editorial
at least from iiiy perspective."
When Dux asked board
members how they felt about the
cilitorial, Dan Desnoyers, director
of support .services for the hospital,
said he had a copy if aiiy of them
wanted to look at it.
James Clark and Betsy Cochrane
looked over the copy. Cochrane
asked Sparks who he was referr
ing to when he wrote in the
editorial, “They devise masterful
strategies to tell the. public only
enough of the truth to win their
continued .support."
“ I am talking about public
boards in general,” Sparks said,
“sotne public boards;'' He added
that there was never any promise
of a retraction of the editorial.
After Dux said estimates quoted
in the story were inaccurate,
Sparks said he and Chaffin went
back and tried to write a correction,
but couldn't find that they were
incorrect.
“Could you not have called and
asked me?’,’ Dux asked.
Bud Hau.scr, in what appeared to
be an effort to ease the tension,
stood up and said he was going to
go find some heat. Hauser put his
coal on, saying, “ I know we’re in
bad financial shape, but ...”
Clark, referring back to the
editorial, .said trustees have been
trying to encourage and solicit in
put from the public on whether
they should renovate or build a new
hospital. (Consultant Doyle
Williams recommendal building a
new hospital at his Dec. 4 presen
tation to trustees and county com
missioners on the result of his two-
nionth financial feasibility study.)
The trustees' efforts “ to look at
the best route for the hospital to
lake is certainly evidence of our
desire to fincl out what the citizens
of Davie County want," Clark
said.
Chairman Troy Winfrey said the
trustees are not in any position to
pursue any route without the
citizcns' support. “We've got to
have the majority of the people in
the county supporting us before we
can do anything,” he .said.
Dux, who had gone into his of
fice to get a copy of Chaffin’s ar
ticle on the presentation by
Williams, reiid the excerpt contain
ing what he contended were
inaccuracies.
"That’s over .$1 million dif
ference,” he said of the estimated
cost for a new facility.
“That's over $3 million dif
ference,” he said of the renovation
estimate.
When Sparks said he had gone
over the figures. Dux said, "I
would like for you to do it with
somebody who has a financial
background. If you don't have a
financial background, find
somebody who docs. It doesn't
have to be somebody from the
hospital.”
Sparks said his only interest in
the matter was to ensure that
notliing was hidden from the
public.
"When you elected to do (the
presentation) in executive session,
we .squealed," he .said. "We hired
a lawyer. We're going to do it
whether it's the board of trustees,
the board of education ... That's
what ne\yspapcrs are for."
Grady McClatiirock, attorney to
the hospital board, said Dux was
the one who suggested holding the
presentation to the trustees and
commissioners in executive .ses
sion. "That's Mr. Dux talking,"
he said. “That's not the board."
Dux responded: "I .suggested or
recommended. I did not insi.st."
McClarnrock said Dux was con
cerned that commissioners and
trustees would be reluctant to
discuss the presentation for fear of
their comments being “exag
gerated or innanied" by the press.
"It's not our business to exag
gerate or infiame,” Sparks .said.
"It's just our business to report.”
If the trustees or commissioners
are weak-kneed about making
comments in public, he .said, "then
we ought to get some new commis
sioners and trustees."
McClamrock said the editorial
implied that the presentation was
going to be held in secret until
Sparks hired Mocksville attorney
Hank Van Hoy to represent the
newspaper. "That is a lie," he
said. "That is not true."
McClamrock said he told Dux
before then that the meeting should
be open after consulting with
County Attorney John Brock.
Sparks told a different version
about how the presentation came
to be open, but said that wasn't
even the issue. “ I'm not saying
anybody is wrong." he said. “I'm
just saying we want the public to
know what's going on."
Dux .said he especially objected
to Sparks implying in the editorial
that he wanted to hold the presen
tation in clo.sed se.ssion "because
the public was too stupid to unders
tand the report."
“ Nothing could be further from
the truth,” he .said. “Nothing could
be further from the truth. We are
not concerned with the public's
ability to understand these issues.”
Dux said trustees have found in
recent weeks that county residents
not only understand the problems
facing the hospital, but that many
end up favoring a new facility.
“Our concern is that they get ac
curate information from some
reporting,” he said.
Sparks said the public needs lb
be in on the issue from the start and
not after the commissioners and
trustees have discussed it in
private.
McClamrock asked Sparks why
he didn’t raise his objections to the
executive session until the morn
ing of the pre.scntation.
"I did,” Sparks .said.
McClamrock said: “I just have
a problem with the iinage that
we’re trying to hide .something or
you have to bring a laywer to get
the doors open. It bugs me."
"All I ask is that the public be
involved,” Sparks .said.
McClamrock said he didn’t think
anyone could ever siiy that the
public has not been involved in
issues facing the hospital. .
On the contrary, Desnoyers said,
that’s why it’s taken so long to
reach a decision.
“ Well, be consistent on that,”
Sparks said. “On that Monday
morning, you were going to defer
from that history.”
Hauser cut the meeting short by
standing up and saying, “This
thing could go on all night. I make
a motion we adjourn until Monday,
Jan. 8, at 6:30 p.m.”
That is when trustees plan to vote
on whether to recommend
renovating the existing hospital oil
Hospital Street in Mocksville or
.building a new one on either U.S.;
601 or Farmington Road at 1-40.:
3 Of 4 Medical Staff Members Want A New Hospital
By Kathy D. Chafnn
Davie County Enterprise-Record
I’j Davie County Hospital trustees
4ieard from three members of the
medical staff Monday night during
discussion on whether to renovate
k}T‘build a new facility.
: ■ Dr. Per Montero-rtarson, the
president-elect of the medical staff,
said he is concerned as a surgeon
that the hospital’s patient volume
is dropping,
. Î More and more of the residents
unÜergoing surgery at Davie Coun
ty. Hospital are Medicare and
iMedicaid patients,
ii-. i'.That’s a lot harder surgery to
'db,'.’ he said. ‘‘It's actually more
expensive to the hospital to have
me do those.”
( vMontero-Pearson, who joined
Dr. Francis W. Slate’s Mocksville
. Surgical Associates two years ago,
rM id he can't look down the road
< and malce a long-term commitment
P to the hospitah^ “I can’t even make
ja one-year commitment,” he said,
f . If something isn’t done soon,
pMontero-Pearson said,“ I don’t
f' - v-
have any business staying here
because the more we lose of our
market share, the less likely it is
that I'm going to be able to ever
recruit a partner.”
Even with a decision in the im
mediate future, Montero-Pearson
said it will be three to four years
before a new hospital is complete.
“I tnay be able to convince Dr.
Slate lo stay that long,” lie said.
Slate, who retired Aug.M, con
tinues to see patients one day a
week and rotates being on call with
Montero-Pearson.
If the trustees make every possi
ble effort to build a new hospital,
Montero-Pearson said he will com
mit to staying here. If not;'he said
he's too young in his practice to
stay somewhere and run the risk of
having to relocate and start over in
five years. n
“That may sound very selfish,
but 1 put 15 years int№training
myself,’’ he said. —
Montero-Pearson said, trustees
face an expensive and piimful deci
sion in deciding whTfther to
renovate or build a new-hospital.
iHospital Décision
Delayed To Jan.^S
^Continued From P. 1
Vsupport services for the hospital,
j' “Д е already have a small medical
¡¡staff and we can’t afford to lose
^anybody else.”
. .^hatabout meeting on Monday,
Ifian. 8, or the following Monday
:ifhe 15th>? Winfrey asked.
This would give trustees lime to
;'study Williams’ report, Clark said.
;;>iln the meantime, “Is there some
Stone we need lo look under that
Me haven’t looked under?” Ander-
!]Ц)П said.
2 ■ Hauser responded: “We’ve got
about $130,000 worth of stones
^hat we’ve done looked under.’
'That is the cost of the studies on
ihe options available lo trustees.
Williams was paid $7,000 for the
most recent study.
Rose Bentleld, chief financial of
ficer for the hospital, also en-
'cpuraged trustees to made a deci
sion in the near future.
Four years ago, Bentield said the
fespital experienced a $400,000
j&s. Since then, she said the
f^pital has cut its losses due to a
j^ijor commitment lo turn things
;|»ound.
~ “We’ve given wonderful raises
our people, but there’s no'more
left lo do that,” she said.
i’( jittt no money left at all.
yw, I feel like will be a
downhill year for us. 'Z
“Nobody knows Ihe finances of
Ihe hospital like I do, and I’m tell
ing you the truth,” she said. “The
money’s not going to be there in
the future if we don’Ltiiake some
kind of decision.” ’■
Cochrane made a motion that the
board meet again on the 8th to vote
on the matter. Clark seconded the
motion, which passed without
opposition.
Clark asked Dux if trustees could
gel a draft of Ihe various options
prior lo the meeting.
Winfrey siiid: “ We need to go
one way or the other, either throw
up our hands or decide on it.”
Williams, who was at the
meeting to answer questions about
his report, said he would be hap
py to meet again with trustees. In
the meantime, he suggested again
that they visit hospitals which have
faced the same decision:
Until the Davie' triistees make a
decision. Dux said they won’t be
able to justify that’lchoice to the
general public.
“The board is going to have to
make a decision untie our
hands and get on witlv'giving them
reasons,” he said. “Everybody
that's got an emotional, gut reac
tion asito what should be done is
<out thei« talking.^; i -
“ But 1 really need lo know that
you’re going foward, not
backward,” he said.
Dr. Joel Edwards had similar
comments. During the 10 years
that he has been here, "we’ve .sort
of lived under and practiced under
the shadow of a hospital that's been
in financial trouble," he .said. "For
Ihe mo.st part, it’s been a real dif
ficult, sort of touch and go situa
tion.”
The hospital has been able lo
recruit new physicians in the past,
Edwards said, adding, however,
that for one reason or another many
of them have left. "We’ve lost
.some very good physicians,” he
said.
Edwards said Ihe hospital has got
to increase its market share if he
and Dr. Franklin Tolbert are to
ever recruit a third partner.
Edwards said he would like lo be
able lo tell prospective partners that
Davie County is a great place lo
practice, that Ihe community is
committed to health care, that
there’s a modern facility in which
to work. But he said that's just not
the case.
“ Because of that,” Edwards
said, “I can’t right now go out and
actively recruit people because I’d
be being dishonest if I actually said
that.”
Edwards said he has heard a lot
of negative comments about
recommendations to build a new
hospital. “ Most people when they
walk in the door, they’re negative
about it,” he said.
But when he explains the need
for a new facility, Edwards said
many of these same people end up
agreeing with him. '
“ I think it can be sold, 1 really
do,” he said. “We may not be able
lo .sell it to Ihe county commis
sioners, but 1 think you can sell it
to the people. It really and truly can
be done.”
If nothing is done, Edwards said
one of two things will happen. The
hospital will either close down or
the county will be forced lo keep
it afloat with tax money. “The
county's going to be spending $1
million-plus every year lo support
Ihe ho.spital,” he said.
Traditionally, Edwards said
Davie County officials have sup
ported a county hospital. “If we
want that, I think we have to com
mit lo it,’ he said.
If trustees vole for building a.
new hospital, “we’re willing to go
out and try to sell that along with
those others who are committed to
it,” Edwards said. “We need you
all to say, ‘Yes, we really need to
do that.’ ”
When asked for his opinion. Dr.
,George Kimberly, who was also at
Ihe meeting, said he agreed with
Edwards. “ And 1 have the same
concerns that Dr. Montero has
about his practice,” he said.,
Kimberly, who said he was in
solo practice by choice, said the
recruitment of physicians is crucial ,
to a successful building project.
“Without that, I think we may as
well just stop talking about
anything,” he said.
Kimberly proposed a coni-
muriitywide recruitment program,
througli which county leaders
woi$i go out and actively^rechiit;
more family practioners and
specialists. “ I think that's
necessary if this community wants
to have a first-class community
hospital,” he said.
It is his personal opinion,
Kimberly said, that the communi
ty would be devastated if it didn’t
have a hospital. “ I am concerned
that a lot of people don’t think that
waji,” he said. “ I am concerned
that'a lot of people in leadership
positions in the county don’t think
tha} way.”
In the time that he’s been here,
Kiipberly said Davie County
Hqspital has already been through
twp renovations.
,;.‘It seems like I can’t remember
what was renovated because it all
looks the same,” he said. “ ! just
fe^l like the hospital is due to fall
apart from the inside out, and I just
don’t feel like renovation is a real
good idea.” ,
Kimberly said he would have to
drive farther to a hospital on Far-
mington Road. “But I wouldn't be'
upset if it's built there,” he said,^
‘‘and I wiU drive out there.” v.'i
At this point, Kimberly ukl^
public opinion appear« to: be.| ,
predominantly negative; Tlie o«№i
in the barber shop in which
his hair cut are S-to-l, he uid.:::^
What about'.the peoplii ¿otning*
into his office? asked Chairman'.
Troy Winfrey.Yi , . .. J;:-:?
,‘‘It’s^aboutthejMii^'’Kimfi^
In concluding, Kitnlierly wd hei
was. opposed to any considention
of selling the hospital to anybody
else or to another hbsjrital taking
it over. “I think we’d turn into a
first-aid station,” he said. “I just
don't think that’s what bur coui^
residents need and don’t thiiA
that’s what they want.”
Kimberly said he would like to
contitiue admitting patients to: ■
Davie County Hospital. .‘.‘Rarel)^
does anybody ask ine to go
another hospital for a disorder that.
I can. take care of or. that anybody
on.the staff «ui take care of,’’ he
said......... '
When asked for his ofMnion, Dr..
Bob Foster said he had already .
made his preference dear. “I’m
one of the older i^ysicians and u>
I should not even make a com-,'
ment,” hesaid. “Theie’sn o p ^ ■'
in stringing on and oh,’’ he sakl.
“ I’d like to get on with it,” , i:
M erry Chri8tm as...from
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Hw». 1И UM , lloekv/Ш« и ю п а и м т д а у m^MSnlghl
Peace
Hope
Love...
, ' may the spirit
of Christinas be
yours Cloted December 25 i 26, 1989
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U a К
lé-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dïc. 21, 1989
$5,000 Gift
To Library
Boosts Fund
Jockey International has donated
S5,000 to the Davie County Public
Library fund drive.
Textile Plant Manager Norman
Pierce and Distribution Manager
C lili Goddard presented the check
to Elizabeth Martin, fund drive
chairman, and library director Ruth
Hoyle on Monday.
"W e're happy lo have an in
dustry that thinks this much of us,"
said Martin.
Marlin said the fund drive has
currently rai.sed over S I00,000,
and the estimated funds needed (o
renovate and e.xpand the library is
over $800,000.
“ We feel like we’re part of the
community and want to be an ac
tive player in the community," .said
Pierce.
I
G o d le y ’s
G A R D E N
C E N T E R
« NURSBRT,»e.
I G e t R e a d y F o r O u r
s A fte r C h ris tm a s S a l
Tuesday,
S Decem ber 26
Save Up to
To All Of You From All Of Us
Merry Christmas And
God Bless You All
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Fund drive chairm an Elizabeth Martin and library director Ruth Hoyle (right) thank Jockey
officials Cliff G oddard (left) and Norman Pierce for the com pany’s donation of $5,000.— Photo by James Barringer
C o u n ty H ire s P u b lic W o rlc s D ir e c t o r
By Mike Barnhnrdt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County has its first public
works director,
David Plott of Farmington began
work Monday — and at Monday
night's board of county coininis-
sioners meeting, he got hi.s first re
quest from the board.
Commissioner Busier Cleary
asked Piolt lo inspect the new
county administration building and
the roof on the county courthouse,
which is being renovated.
“ Look and see what needs to be
done before they gel away,”
Cleary said, “ We ean’l gel them
back when they're gone,”
County Manager John Barber
said Plott briefly inspected both
buildings earlier that day.
Plott, 34, had been interviewed
for the $27,117 a year job .several
weeks ago.
He is a graduate of Davie High
School and attended N .C . State
University, For.sylh Technical In
stitute and Davidson Community
College.
Plott has worked on several
types of civil, mechanical and en
vironmental engineering projects,
as well as in management positions
such as budget preparation.
Barber outlined Plott’s
responsibilities:
• maintenance arid repair of all
county buildings and facilities;
• administration and project
supervision of contractors and sub
contractors on county construction
projects;
• assist water and sewer direc
tor with operation, maintenance
and construction of water and
sewer treatment and distribution
facilities;
• oversee planning, coordination
and environmental protection at the
county landfill!
Davie commissioners originally
decided to seek a county engineer,
but changed their minds after
realizing the high co.st of an.
engineer compared lo the small
number of times a certified
engineer would actually be need
ed, Barber said earlier.
Re-Zoning Approved
Tw o acres of land in the Fork
community were re-zoned from
residential lo highway business by
county com m issioners Iasi
Monday.
Robert C . Wiseearver had made
the request. No one spoke in
opposition.
Wiseearver said he plans lo open
a small trucking (5-7 trucks) firm
at the site, off U .S . 64 a half mile
west of F o rk -B ix b y Road,
Operating hours will be from 8:30
a .m .-5 :3 0 p .m . except for
emergencies, he said.
•i
While bells are ringing through the night...And glowing candles shine so bright, Our wishes warm come to say, “Peace and love this Christmas Dayl”
Wishing you much happiness this holiday season./lllstate'
_ . AiMUWUl»UMirtnMCa,NW«Mi«ft.lLClosed „December 25 & 26, 1 9 ^ 6>ee or phone
Steve Rldanhour, Agent 802 S. Main St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Bus. 704-634-0689 Res. 911
171 N . Main, Street
Mocksville, N C . 27028
634.2737
most valued
possessionis
the Good ¡Will and
Confidence
of oiir
Friefids
We Accept:
•Mastercard «American Express
•Visa »Choice
to our Members and Friends
from the employees and ,
directors oi \:
t -I- f f «5
I
'ti k ' t
".v
ViY A D K IN V A L L E Y TELEP H O N E
M EM BERSHIP CORPORATION
Closed December 25 & 26 And January 1
Owned By Those We Serve 998-^022____Meeting The Needs Of The Rural Artt'i
Л rj? Л
Davie District Court
DWIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989-11 J
The following court case were
disposed of during Davie District
Court on Dec. 14.
Presiding was Judge Samuel A .
Cathey. Prosecuting was James
Honeycutt, assistant district
attorney.
— Todd Barnhardt, simple
assault, dismissed on payment of
court costs.
— Richard Lee Beaver, second
degree tresp;issing. sentenced to 30
days suspended for two years, pay
.$25 fine and court costs, and not
go on or around the prenii.ses of
Funder America.
— Edwina Collins Boger, driv
ing 72 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by D A to driving 64 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fine and
court costs.
— Herman Sheek Bogcr, failure
to return hired property, dismissed.,
— Henry Charles Bowtnan, im
proper passing, reduced by D A to
unsafe traffic inovement, pay $10
fine and court cost.s.
— Kevin Lynn Bradshaw, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by D A to improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— Angela Hammond Brown,
driving while license revoked,
; prayer for judgment continued on
: payment of court costs. ,
; — Wesley Choplin, non-support
;of spouse/child, dismissed.
; Reginald Edwin Chunn, DWI
; (Breathalyzer results . 16), sentenc-
; ed to 24 months suspended for
; thriM years, remain employed, pay
;!$5(№ fine and court costs, sur-
; render driver’s license and not
; operate a motor vehicle until pro-
;perl> licensed, obtain substance
• abuse counseling and comply with
; recommendations of assessing
agency, not commit a similar of
fense, spend 14 days in jail; driv
ing while license revoked, sentenc
ed to six months suspended for
three years, pay $200 fine and
coun costs, not operate a motor
Vehicle until properly licensed.
, Lena Clement, assault and
battery, sentenced to 30 days
suspended for two years, pay $25
fine 'átid court costs, not threaten,
ássaiiÚ or harass the prosecuting
Witness; appeal filed.
:-—:Linda Clement, assault and
)»ttery, dismissed,
t • —; Craig Leon Cook, driving 80
(liph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
P^A to 74 n^>h in a 65 mph zone,
^ y $15 fine and court costs.
Robert Neal Cornatzer,
réckiess driving, pay $50 fine and
?purt costs; driving 15 mph over
posted speed limit, driving
without two headli^ts, and failure
to heed light and siren, dismissed.
Mary Steele Deal, second
Ágree trespassing, dismissed.
Robert Lee Deal, com-
niUnicating threats, dismissed.
Abelino Diaz, DW I
{Breathalyzer results . 15), sentenc-
^ to 120 days suspended for three
years, perform 48 hours of com-
lilunity service, surrender driver’s
license and not operate a motor
ythicle until properly license, ob-
^ n substance abuse assessment
^ comply with recommendations
of assessing agency, pay $200 fine
atid court costs, not commit a
similar offense, and reimburse the
state for court appointed attorney’s
fees; consuming a malt beverage
ii) the passenger area of a vehicle,
dismissed.
Robin Michelle Dickens,
driving too fast for conditions.
dismissed.
— Everette Farrell Drake,
assault by pointing a gun,
dismis.sed.
— James R. Drum, taking game
during closed season, sentenced to
30 days suspended for two years,
pay $100 fine and court costs, not
hunt for 12 months; hunting
without a big game license and
failure to wear proper clothing dur
ing hunting season, dismissed.
— Lisa 0 . Farnham. worthless
check, prayer for judgment con
tinued on payment of court co.sts,
make restitution.
— Julie Ann Flippin, possession
of stolen goods, dismissed.
— Roy Foster Jr., assault by
pointing a gun, dismissed.
— Irene Fowler, simple assault,
dismissed.
— Frances Moody Freeman,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay $10 fine and court
costs.
— Betty S. Frogge, assault and
battery, prayer for judgment con
tinued on payment of court costs,
not threaten, assault or harass the
prosecuting witness.
— Roger Alan Greene, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to Improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Wesley W. Gregory III, driv
ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay $25 fine and court
costs. *
— Gail Elizabeth Hargrave,
driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment pay court costs.
— Elouise S. Hinson, non
support of spouse/child, dismissed.
— Courtney Hobson, driving 93
mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75
fine and court costs.
— Gilda Foster Howard, driving
69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Antonio Marques Ingram,
driving while license revoked,
reduced by DA to driving without
a license, prayer for judgment con
tinued on payment of court costs.
— Bryan Lee Jones, exceeding
a safe speed, reduced by DA im
proper equipment, pay court costs.
— Jason Allen Jordan, motions
for appropriate relief, careless and
reckless driving, reduced by DA to
unsafe traffic movement, driving
without headlights, pay $50 fine
and court costs; failure to'stop for
a blue light and siren, dismissed.
— James Preston Ladd, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Michael L. Lauderdale,
assault on a child uiider 12,
sentenced to six months isuspend-
ed for three years, pay $50 fine and
court costs, obtain substance abuse
assessment and comply with
recommendations of assessing
agency, not commit a similar of
fense, not threaten or harass the
prosecuting witness; assault on a
female, dismissed.
— Tammy Marlene Lemly,
driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $10 fine and court
costs.
— Brooks Lester, driving 74
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to 69 mph in a 55 mph zone,
pay $10 fine and codurt costs.
— Linda Marie Livengood,
driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay $25 fine and court
co.sts.
— Nora L. Martinez, failure to
return hired property, dismissed.
— Sandra Jessup McCune, driv
ing 89 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to careless and
reckless driving, pay $25 fine and
court costs.
— Derrick Blease McGriff,
driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $75 fine and court costs, sur
render driver’s licen.se and not
operate a motor vehicle until pro
perly licensed.
— Natisha McIntyre, a.ssault and
battery, sentenced to 30 days
suspended for two years, pay $25
fine and court costs, not threaten,
assault or harass the pro.secuting
witne,ss.
— George Frank Mock III, no
regi.stration for vehicle, dismis.sed.
— Lester Franklin Naylor, driv
ing 80 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $25 fine and court
costs.
— John Nathaniel Nichols,
assault on a female, prayer for
judgment continued on payment of
court costs, not threaten, harass or
assault the prosecuting witness.
— Steve Franklin Orrell, unsafe
traffic movement, dismissed.
— Billy Ray Pettiford, driving
87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay $25 fine and court costs.
— Andre Pierre Reid, driving 74
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone,
reduced by DA to exceeding a safe
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs; driving with an expired
driver’s license, driving while
license revoked, dismissed.
— Crystal Serfass, worthless
check, sentenced to 30 days
suspended for two years, make
restitution, pay court costs, not
commit a similar offense.
— Alan Howard Setren, driving
while license revoked, reduced by
DA to driving without a license,
possession of less than '/2 ounce of
marijuana, sentenced to six months
suspended for three years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not
operate a motor vehicle until pro
perly licensed, not to have in his
possession any controlled
substance during suspension, reim
burse the state $250 for court ap
pointed attorney; carrying a con
cealed weapon, driving while
license revoked, and failure to
return hired property, dismissed.
— J. Blake Sides, assault on a
female, prayer for judgment con
tinued, attend the Family Violence
Prevention program, not threaten,
assault or harass the prosecuting
witness.
— Candy M. Sizemore, three
counts of worthless checks,
sentenced to 30 days suspended for
two years, pay court costs, make
restitution, not commit a similar
offense.
— Russell Brian Smiley, driving
at a speed faster than reasonable,
dismissed.
— Bron DcPaul Smith, driving
after drinking as a provisional
licensee, possession of a malt
beverage under »he age of 21,
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
two years, pay $100 fine and court
costs, surrender driver’s license
and not operate a motor vehicle un
til properly licen.sed, perform 24
hours of community service, attend
the alcohol and drug education traf
fic school at mental health center,
not commit a sitnilar offense; fil
ed an appeal: charges of failure to
stop for a stop sign and simple
possession of marijuana,
di.smissed.
— Tatnmy Lynn Smith, driving
78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Dallas Duane Smycrs, driv
ing while license revoked, reduc
ed by DA to driving without a
license, sentenced to 60 days
suspended for two years, pay $50
fine and court costs, not operate a
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, reimburse the state for court
appointed attorney’s fees.
— Betty McEwen Spillman, un
safe traffic inovement, dismissed.
— Ross Miller Spry, driving 80
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
pay $25 fine and court costs.
— Richard B. Stinson, two
counts of worthless checks,
dismissed.
— Michael Wayne Taylor, driv
ing 73 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA jo exceeding a safe
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs.
— Temple L. Thomeburg, driv
ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— Kathy Ann Turner, driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone,, reduc
ed by DA to 63 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Glenn Craig Wallace, im
proper passing, reduced by DA to
unsafe traffic movement, pay $10
fine and court costs.
— Michael Dane Weaver, driv
ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— Michael Shannon Wensil,
possession of a malt. beverage
under the age of 21, pay $25 fine
and court costs; simple possession
of inarijuana, dismissed.
— John Frank White, non
support of spouse/child, dismissed.
— Robert White, assault with a
deadly weapon, dismissed.- --
Failed To Appear .
The following people failed to
appear for their scheduled court
date.
— Toiiy Del Babb, driving 76
mph in a 55 mph zone.,
— Frankie. Bernard. Beason,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— David Eric Boger, inspection
violation.
— Linda Biannock, three counts
of worthless checks.
— Ricky Ernest Gamer, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Carlton Erwin Garrison,
crossing the median.
— Denise Dare Gaskin, driving
while license revoked, expired
registration tag.
— Albert Craig Harrison, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Sheldon Heitzner, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Anita Sue JHome, driving
without a driver's license.
— Robert Lance Lewis, im
proper passing.
— Ronnie Maurice Little, driv
ing 80 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Christopher Luckey, driving
while license revoked.
. — Rhonda Renee-Martin, im
proper p ^ in g .
— Herbert Eugene Pulliam,
trespassing without a license.
— Georgia A. Richardson, driv
ing 70 mph in a a 55 mph zone.
— Terry Flint Sni(X)t. driving
while license permanently revok
ed, drunk and disruptive, first
degree tresp;issing, carrying a con
cealed weapon, and assault and
battery.
— Allen Lillington Transou,
driving 67 mph in a a 55 mph zone.
— Danny LaMount White,
larceny.
— Cariotta E. Wilkins, driving
without a driver's license.
Trials Waived
The following waived their right
to a court trial and paid fines in
advance.
— Douglas Gower, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Cynthia Fawn Allen, driving
67 mph in a 55, mph zone.
— Bobby Joe Holland, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Larry Franklin Patterson,
driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Robert Michael Davidson,
driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Robert Lee Valentine, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
Chuck Alston Goins, im
proper passing.
— Webster Noah Swicegood,
failure to wear blaze orange dur
ing firearm season.
— Norman E. Esick, failure to
wear blaze orange during firarm
season.
— Thomas Darrell Allen, failure
to tag big game, failure to. wear
blaze orange during firearm
season.
— Randy Henderson Bringle, no
vehicle registration.
— Larry Dean Bailey, no vehi
cle régistration.
— Peter John Elliman, driving
84 mph in a 65 mph.
— Deborah Regenla Strickland,
driving without a license, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
, — Willaim Larry Sharpe, no
vchicle registration.
— Orlaindo DeWayne,-Hayes,
driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Peggy Brooks Tart, failure to
wear a scat belt.
— Phillip W ayne Sullivan,
failure to wear a scat belt.
— Debra Ann Safely, failure to
W'ear a seat belt.
— Darlene Hill Wood, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure
to wear a seat belt.
— Elliott Steven Sadie, driving
80 mph in a 65 mpli zone.
— Leona Smith Smith, unsafe
traffic inovement.
— Mary Chri.stine Hampton,
failure to .stop for a .stop sign.
— Jon Lynn Berry, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tuesday Lee Simms, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Patricia Ann Young, failure
to place a child under the age of
six in a child restraint .system.
— Mark O . Shepherd, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— John Charles Olson, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Virginia L. John.son, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Lisa G. Conmander, driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— William Bert Smith, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Lula Bailey Lanier, unsafe
traffic movement.
— Wesley Lovett, improper
passing.
— Michelle Lee Covington,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Rosslee Caldwell, unsafe traf
fic movement.
— Daniel Steve Doss, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Eugene Franklin Riddle,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Patricia Glasgow Henson,
driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone.
— Sandta N. Burris, driving 7S
mph In a 65 mph zoiK.
— Gregory C. Ackard, driving.
79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■>
— Charles Steven Musco, driv-^;^^
ing 78 mph |n a 65 mph zone.pf"
— Letitia Anne Bondurant, driv^j:
ing 76 rnph in a 65 mph zone.
— Geoffrey, Michael Fugere,-i-:
driving^SO ^ h inja 65 mph zone.^j
m s h i n g Y o u T h e V e r y
M e r r i e s t O f H o l i d a y s
Davje Discount Drugs
Cooleemee Shopping Center v
%
TO:' '
THE
WORLD
M a y y o u r h o li d a y b e t r im m e d w i t h p e a c e
a n d lo v e , a s w e w i s h o n e a n d
a ll a v e r y M e r r y C h r is t m a s . '
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• Stratford ' • Hanes Mall • Clenmions
• Reynold« Rd. • Paricview Shopping Ctr. • Mocksville
V'
12-DAVIE CÒuiSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, »ec. 21, IM9
n
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-Л1.:
DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,‘ De£/}l,b1
D a v ie W r e s t le r s
F a c e C h a lle n g e
D u r in g H o lid a y s
Иу Ronnie ОаМидЬег
Davie County Enterprise-Record
It will be a diri'crcnt Davie
County wrestling team that
shows up for tlie second annual
VVRAL Wrestling Invitational at
Raleigh Athens Drive High
School Thursday.
Last season, Davie was one
o f the I'avoritcs, a North
Carolina powerhouse. And it
proved its worth, placing se
cond behind nationally-ranked
Rock Hill (S.C.). The War
Eagles’ 158'/2 points were 30
more than the next North
Carolina team. Rock Hill won
with 182.
“ Last year, the group we
took was so experienced that it
just took the W R A L as another
. step to the top,” said Lowery,
whose team finished second in
the state tournament.
Most of those starters are
gone now and Lowery welcom
ed only three seniors — Brad
Foster, Tixld Kiger and Marty
Marlin — to this year’s teatn.
"This .season is a little dif
ferent. W e’re inexperienced and
.some of these boys are just now
getting over their nervousness
from dual matches.
“ I don’t think many people
this year are thinking we're go
ing to be very good.”
The field may be even
tougher than 1988. Rock Hill,
South Carolina’s state champ,
is back, as is North Carolina’s
stale champ Cary. Jerry Winter-
lon’s team edged Davie for that
honor, 88-86'/2.
Fayetteville 7Ist, the Eastern
Regional w inner, is also
scheduled to perform. D.H .
Conley, the 3-A ruiinerup is set
for action. Mitchell County
placed high in the 2-A tourna
ment. And don’t count out 4-A
East M ecklenburg, which
brings two o f the state’s most
Please See W RAL - P. 3B
D avie County sophom ore Chris M ann g ets caught in a
tight sq u eeze during his m atch with North D avidson last
week, th e War Eagles defeated the Black Knights, 6&€.
— Photo by Mike Barnhairdt
M a r t in C a n C a r r y H is O w n W e ig h t
Despite being small for a heavyweight, Marty Martin has had no trouble winning for Davie County.
; . \ — Plioto by Mike Barnhardt
Marty Martin looks like an athlete
you don’t want to mess with.
Maybe it’s the red hair or perhaps the
fiery, red stare that he sends an oppo
nent’s way. Maybe it’s his confident
(some say cocky) demeanor that has
Martin saying exactly what’s on his
mind.
Football teams in the Central Pied
mont Conference got to know all of the
above during Martin’s junior football
season. A linebacker, Martin ac
complished the unbelievable. He broke-
into the starting lineup, something a
junior just never did under Mike
Carter’s “ seniors before juniors”
philosophy. It was nothing to see him
taunt a running back after a crushing
blow.
Randall Ward needed players like
Martin on this year's team. He needed
leaders, veterans who had played before
and could help Ward ease into the pro
gram himself.
Martin, who became famous for his
vicious hitting, seemed to be just what
W ard’s defense would need.
But Martin never played. High blood
pressure kept him from passing his
physical.
That could have been a blessing in
disguise. You see, Martin is also a
wrestler for Buddy Lowery and every
year, it was the same old thing. Lift
Ronnie
Gallagher
weights all summer, build up the body
and then quickly lose 30 pounds to get'
down to wrestling weight.
This year, Martin is not losing. He’s
eating. 3,
“ I decided that without football. I’d
get ready for wrestling, really work for
it,” Martin said last week. “ 1 tried to
lose weight and couldn’t do it. I got
down to 19S and got w e ^ and looked
pale. So I told Coach Lowery that I
was staying over 200 pounds.”
W hich meant the former 171-pounder
would be a heavyweight this season.
A 209-pound heavyweight.
“ That’s not big,” he said, “ but I can
win at this weight. I’m jeally not wor
ried about many peoples’ll face this •
year. So far, I haven’t even been
challenged yet.” ®
Davie is 3-0 in dual matches and he
has faced wrestlers all weighing at least
30 pounds more. The result? {
Pin in 47 seconds. Pin in 45 seconds
Pin in 55 seconds. -
He’s bored. “ I’ni ready to wrestle
somebody good.” ^
HeUl get the opportunity .T hursda^n -
the W R A L tournament inTRaleigh w d
next week in the Durham Jordan event.
“ That will separate■ the-men-fromlhe
bpys,” : He said. “ Añd I ’m, ready for the:
guy from Cary . He’ll be thevoi^ one
that will give me any competition.” '
Loweiy cringes when he hears talk '
like that. But he realizes M a rtin lrn o t- ^
your ordinaiy-wrestler.
“ He confident ... he’s definitely con- v
fident,” Lowery-grinned.' --‘Some m ig h t;
think a heavyweight weighing in at 209 ’
pounds can’t win. They don’t know
Marty. Being lighter may be to his .. :
advantage. < :
“ As a 171-pounder, he used m ore i
moves and has to be more of a techni- ;
cian. Heavyweights have veiy.few .
moves so he can rely on his quickness. ^
He’s as sU'ong as any heavyweight right :;
now and he knows his capabilities. ' -
His capabilities, Martin thinks, is .
this: “ I want lb beat everybody I foce.
I don’t want to lose one ^ t c h .! ’ . ^
Plrase See Gallagher — P. JB t
W a r E a g le B a s k e tb a ll T e a m s L o s e T o N o rth D a v id s o n
Davie Boys
Lose 37-31
Advantage
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County’s boys varsity
basketball team grabbed its first
halftime lead of the season Fri
day night when it hosted North
Davidson. The W ar Eagles led
the Black Knights, 37-31.
• “ W e didn’t know how to
act,” said coach Charles
Crenshaw.
That was obvious in the third
quarter when North outscored
the W ar Eagles, 25-9 on the
way to a 79-65 victory.
“ During the first half, we
played enthusiastic basketball,”
Crenshaw said. “ W e were eli
cited at halftime. 1 toU them not
to panic and just execute.
»“ But we went out in the third
V <|uaiter and panicked and didn’t
^j»wcute.”
______
Sleet Postpones Davie Qirls’ Game At jHalftime
Davie County vaBity girls basketball
coach Angie Jarvis ^ I d n 't believe it. She
was preparing the halftime strategy for her
team, down 22-14 to Statesville.
South Davie coach Grimes Parker
couldn’t believe it. He walked in at
halftime of the girls game, ready to settle
in and watch son Steven and the varsity
boys play.
Davie athletic ( director Bill Peeler
couldn’t believe it cither.
What they couldn’t believe was that
everyone was guiiig^hoine. Right then and
there. Sleel outside was heavy and the two
schools "decided to postpone the
doubleheader and pick it up later in the
season at halftime of the girls game. ,
“At first. I thought th ^ were kklding.’V
saki Jarvis. “ But 1 dunk it was a good klea;
really. W e needed to get the Statesville
kkis back home.
“ M y halftime speech? I said. ‘Let’s go
home.’
Parker iuid when he walked into the
gym^ the sleet was iticking to the toads
and car windsbieids.
’ “ I walked in one minute and I turned
right around and walked back out,” he
said.
Peeler has been through almost
everything in his 30-plus years at Davie
but said even he was a little shocked.
“ This is the first time I can remember
a game being called because o f snow
before Christmas,” he said.
Peeler d(№s remember a game being
called in th|^: middle, though.
‘‘I was ro u tin g the Salisbury-North
Davidson b^ketball game and they call
ed it in the sKond quarter,” he said. “ But
Pl«as« See Sleet — P. 3B
The loss dropped Davie to
1-3 on the season but take away
the third quarter and Crenshaw
was pleased with !his team’s
play. i
“ It was our b e s P ^ e ,’’ he
said, “ better than the game we
won over West Rowan; We had
a chance to win. WeYouled a kx
near the end and they hit Tree
I throws so we were cloter than .
the final score, ft was mote like
an eight-point loss than, a
14-point loss.”
Big 2nd Quarter
N0^ led 14-12 after one
quaiter but Davie then had its
finest eight minutes of the
season in the second, outscor-
ing the Knights. 25'17 to lake
the six-point cushwn.
The key was gcttii« the ball
inside to 6-6 Clint Junker and
playing a good 1-3-1 zone on
defense.
“ Clint had a super first half,”
Crenshaw said. “ He had 13
points because we did a good
job of getting the ball inside.
Defensively, they got no easy
shots. They hit five three-
pointers but didn’t go inside
mu$!h.’’
When Junker wasn’t getting
the ball, Charlie Crenshaw kept
the offense going. He finished
with the best game of his short
varsity career, scoring nine
points and dishing out two
assists.
But once the third quarter
began, the W ar Eagles fell
apart.
Please See Boys — P, 3B
Hodges Doeis
It Again To
Davie Girls
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie Counly Enterprise-Record
Angie Jarvis isn’t worried
about her varsity girls basket- -
ball team’s l-3'record.
Not yet, anyway.
“ Last year, we had a tough
nonconference schedule and
was 2-4 going into the Catawba
Christmas Tournament,” she
said after the W ar Eagles lost to
North Davidson Friday night,
39-32. “ So there’s no need to
panic. Actually, 1 don’t think
we’re playing all that badly.”
Davie’s biggest problems
against North Davidson last
week were the same as when the
Black Knights beat Davie
earlier; bad shooting and Keri
Hodges. \ \
For the second s ^ g h t iime,^ -
Please See - P. ^ .
/•
. 2B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989
SCOREBOARD
Basketball
CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A
•OYS
Davte County G'txyo Dudley G'bofo Cflmsi«y Mount Tabor PartlarxJ Reynolds South Rowan West Foisyth
Conr.L OvtnHI W I1
GIRLS
Oav»« County G'boro Dudley G'boro Grimsiey Mount Tal»f Parkland Reyno<ds Soutn Rowan West Forsyth
NORTHWEST 2-A
Conf,
W I
0 p
Cast Surry Fortwsh Mount Airy North Stokes Noah Wilkes Siaimount Surry Cential West Wilkes
FOOTHILLS 3-A
Conf.
W I 0
•OYS
Noftnir«d*ii North Surry South irtdeii Siiiesvwe West treden Wilhts Central
W L3 0 2 24 2 2 2 4 0 3 0
NOBTH DAVIDSoii U 17 25 23-7# DAVIE COUNTY II 25 • 1»-^ NORTH DAVIDSON 179) Stout 22. Lyons 18. Tuttle 12. Mills 1!, Ellii B. ‘nMBpaon 7, R^rock 2. Uoiurd 1.DAVIE COUNTY <6Si - Junker 18. Crenshaw 9. Mayfield 9. Blaylock 7. Vau|M«rf <. Parker 5, Dalton i. Wall 4, Nair2. Rmcfar 1.GlriaNORTH DAVIDSON 10 • 7 l«-39 DAVIB COUNTY 4 • 10 9-92 NORTH DAVIDSON I39i - HodiM 12 Klamcr 10. 'Hittle 6. Hinkle 6. Lindujr 3
DAVIE COUNTY i32i» Osborne 8. Evans 7. Fleming B. Eaton 2. Ebert 2.
W restling
Pivi« CMnty <4. Wliktt C«mtr«l 9103 - Wftlkar (OC) «ràn by forfait; 112 - Johnaon (WG) won by dlsquitirication ovtr Cuil«r; 110 - Aibarty (OC) d«c. TtylOf 6*5; 126 >• Pag« (OC) d«c. Froil 10-0; 130 - Fettar (OC) pinr)«d Parrai, 2nd: 135 - Mauldin (OC) dac Ferraaiar 4-2; 140 - C«udl« (OC) pinn«d Camp*, ut; 145 - Martn (OC) ptnnad Cali, lai; 152 - Myara (DC) pinnad Srown. 2nd: 100 — Ki0ar (DC) pirtnad Nunn. and: 171 ~ Sapp (DC) pinnad Andaraon. lai: 190 - Coulaton (0) pinnad Shaata. lai; haairywapQht - Martin (DC) pinnad Lanhford: tal.
F ootball
Cf NTIAL PIIOMONT M ALL-CONFtMiCI TIAM. o«ifl*e5Liftemfn-«oefrJoB*»iOuai#*i.0fvinCM titll |p«rki«M>, «OAild Burnt (W. FoririM. Clmt Junkt< I0IV4 Co.). leatr Peiv (Grimslef h WR-Bretl Noe IW Fertvin). Lewfence Wlllfsms (Crimtier); Oscks^Dei Sfaqrsvts lOutfierl. Michael Chunbert is Rowan): T M Le»<i iMt. Taber): Hirwoad Clowd iw Fortvlfili Punier rimCerriMAlS. Rewent.Deleasei Linemen >M«rien Cennirt. Rowe«» Matt Veventtrs iDevIe Ce.i; Roberi CuMiimii tParkiendx Vince weederd (Orlmiievii Mike Psvno <w. Fertvth): LB>M4tt Reinlcek I0evie)i Gret FoushH IDudiev)] Um Moraen IW. FoMviti)} Eric Citic-r (S. RewanX •eck^EJ.CuntnreaelPertiandli In c Foster(Oavle); JMv tonkins (Criffliterl: Snane To*>Mnd tOudieyli Marion Hawhint (W. Fenvtn); Junior iroutman (Crinv uev); K-Joev ChaHee (Parkland).
A U - S U t e F o o t b a ll
./ Offense
fo * . H tw K ld m l)
oe Mk* tliwnit (Ricnmond)' m NMrentM*ant(Ctm.CMmut)RB DnM Pffty (Nomurnpton EHt|WR J«inl* Mnls (Cummlnd)WR IM Cnwfocd (CuflimlniiiTE otcw Stwgs (Richmcndiw. Knm WMt (Firmvwt c«m.)OL Jwiy KMW (JackiomiM)
a ?»iS 3 ss"oi?s?r!r,’m. H«Mnwogdi(Ntwtsn-CcnaMr)PK AntfmNnuM (South MMk)
Defense
N». m tm (idiooi) ~
BL CM» ThomiMon (Gtnwf)Di MM ^inw (WtM Forsyth)0 1 imK MMnw (KimMtM)OL Trtvl« Ptny (EMt WM«)OL RonM Pattwwn (Richmond)01 C«1 RMvtt (Nofthwn Oufhim)Ot Ktfl White (Lumb«iton)IB MM Monon (A.L arowh)If LMvwty Covlnfton (Richinond)U Wi»lim Collin» (Aiht. Rtynold»)
S2 ^ .'"1
01 Riy Duchan (Chatlott# Hardini) R MM TtaM* (Richmond)
S chedules
Davie Varsity
Nov.28 W. ROWAN
Dec. 1 at N. Davidson5at Statesville
g at W. Rowan
12 STATESVII.I.F.
15 N. DAVIDSON
26-30 Catawba
Christinas Toum.Jan. S at Parkland
9 DUDLEY12MT. TABOR
16 at Reynolds
19 W. FORSYTH
23 at S. Rowan26at Grimsiey30at Dudley
Feb. 2 at Mt. Tabor6REYNOLDS
9 al W. Forsyth13S. ROWAN16GRIMSLEY
20 PARKLAND .
r CAPS deiMc home game.
^ ite iite, beginning at 4 p.m: •.
Nonconference games begin M 6;Mp.m. *o
. Confeicnce games begin at 6 p.m.
Davie Wrestling
Nov.25 N. Davidson
Tournament
30 G’BORO SMITH
Dec. 5 STARMOUNT
'J.. 9 S. Rowan Tcurn.
11 at Wilke,? Central
14 N. DAVIDSON
21 WRAL Tourn.
28-29 Durham Jordan
Tournament
Jan. 4 PARKLAND
9 at Dudley
11 at Mt. Tabor
16 REYNOLDS
18 at W. Forsyth
23 S. ROWAN
25 al Grimsiey
Feb.
9-10 Regionals
16-17 State Individual at
E. Forsyth
23-24 Slate dual at
G’boro
CAPS denote home match.
Matches begin at 7:30 p.m.
North 9th
Dcc. 5 SE STOKES
7 at Erwin
12 CORRIHER-LIPE
14 at Chestnut Gr.
19 CHINA GROVE
Jan. 4 at S. Davie
9 N. DAVIDSON
11 at SE Stokes
18 ERWIN
23 at Corriher-Lipc 25 CHESTNUT GR.
30 at China Grove
Feb. I S. DAVIE
6 at N. Davidson
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin at 4 p.m.
North 9th Wrestling
Dec.4 at Erwin
6 at N. Davidson
11 at China Or.
13 CHESTNUT GR.
18 S. DAVIE
Jan. 8 at SE Stokes
10 at Corriher-Lipc
17 ERWIN
22 N. DAVIDSON
24 CHINA GROVE
29 AT S. Davie
CAPS denote home match.
Matches begin at 4 p.m.
North 7-8
Dec. 5 at Thomasville
12 at Asheboro
14 TRINITY
19 at Nonhcast
Jan. 4 S. DAVIE
9 at Lexington ''
11 THOMASVILLE
23 ASHEBORO
25 at Trinity
30 NORTHEAST
Feb. 1 at S. Davie
6 LEXINGTON
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin at 4 p.m. '
North JV Wrestling
Nov.27 LEXINGTON
29 TRINITY
Dec. 6 at N. Davidson
1 1 at China Grove
18 S. DAVIE
Jan. 3 W. IREDELL
2 2 N. DAVIDSON
24 CHINA GROVE
29 at S. Davie ,
CAPS denote home matches.
Matches begin at 4 p.m.
South 9th
Dec. 5 at Erwin
7 SE STOKES
12 at China Grove
14 N. DAVIDSON
19 at Corriher-Lipe
Jan. 4 N. DAVIE
9 at Chestnut Grove
11 ERWIN
18 at SE Stokes
23 CHINA GROVE
25 at N. Davklson
30 CORRIHER-LIPE
Feb. 1 at N. Davie
6 CHESTNUT GR.
CAPS denote home games.
Games begin at 4 p.m.
South 9th WrestUng
Dcc. 4 at Corriher-Lipe
6 CHINA GROVE
II N. DAVIDSON
13 SE STOKES
18 at N. Davie
Jan. 8 al Chestnut Grove
10 ERWIN
17 CORRIHER-UPE
22 at China Grove
24 at N. Davidson
CAPS denote home matches.
Matches begin al 4 p.m.
South 7>8
Dec. 5 TRINITY
7 al Lexington
12 FERNDALE
14 al NoitheaM
19 ASHEBORO
Jan. 4 al N. Davie
' II at Trimly
18 ' LEXINOTON.
23
25
> al Femdale ;>
NORTHEAST,
30 al Asheboro
Feb. I N. DAVIE ■
CAPS denote home game*.
Camea begin « 4 p.m.
Davie County Jayvee Girls
Making up the Davie County jayvee girls basketball team are
(Front row, from left): Sharon King, Heather Blakley, Belinda
Brewer, April Ollphant, Christy Kenney, Ginny Marion, Emily
King, Stephanie Whitaker, Cindy Whitaker and Dot Spaugh.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Kirk, North Davie Are 'Brutes’
On the wall of Ron Kirk’s
coaching office is a plaque given
to him by his 1987-88 North Davie
wrestling team with the words,
“ To Coach Ron ‘Brute’ Kirk.
That’s a good description of Kirk
and his North Davie wrestling
team.
They’re brutes.
North entered Monday’s match
with South Davie riding a 19-game
winning streak. The Wildcats
haven’t lost since Dec. 14, 1987
and have won 22 of its last 23
matches.
The first question: How does
Kirk keep the program rolling?
“ I try to find some good seventh
graders,” he said.
Kirk has found a group this
season that will be leaders for the
next three years. They’ve already
run out to a 3-1 record as members
of the jayvee team and a few, like
Scotty Spry and Mark Mason, are
already helping the varsity.
“ This is a real good class of
seventh graders,” he said. “ My
only problem is that about 10 of
them are in the same weight
classes. I ’ve got about five
83-pounders, five 93-pounders and
four 103-pounders. But they’ll
grow.”
Second question: How do you
get seventh graders to come out for
wrestling, a demanding sport that
few of them know about until leav
ing elementary school?
Kirk says he starts looking for
prospects on the first day of foot
ball practice and doesn’t let up.
“ I badger them all football
season,” joked Kirk. “ I look for
muscle tone and who works hard.
Sometimes, you just see an athlete
who looks like he'd be a good
wrestler.”
Third question: How do you get
the ones who back off?
Some say, “ I don’t want to
wrestle, I don’t like it." Kirk
responds by staling, ‘ 'How do you
know you don’t like it? You've
never tried it.”
O f course, The Brute knows the
real reason he gets many of . the
seventh graders.
“ Tradition,” he said.
We Want You
Starmount’s Chad Triplett had an
all-conference season in football
and will probably match that honor
in basketball, where he is one of
the Northwest Conference’s top
outside shooters.
And the recruiters are sencling
letters and calling Triplett daily.
For baseball.
Anyone who watched Triplett
last season in Legion baseball
realized that baseball would be his
sport after high school. He finish
ed the Legion season with a .329
batting average, l i homers, 10
doubles and 45 RBIs for
MocksviUe.
W cMm Carolina wante Triplett
as bad as aivone. According to his
father,' Leonard, the Catamount
coach "calls at least once a week,
sometimes two and three times.”
If Western does get Triplett to
sign, ’ be will join a former
MocksviUe Legkm teamnMM. Jk It
Notebook
Kimel.
But first, he has to complete a
high school basketball season. It's
another sport that Triplett excels in
and has even received some feelers
in that sport.
Because of the football playoffs,
Starmount's first game wasn't
played until last Thursday and the
winning continued. In a 68-63 win
over East Wilkes, Triplett started
his “ new” season by scoring 21
points.
IiVjury Report
Okay, quick. Name the athletic
team that suffered the most injuries
during the fall season.
Football? Soccer?
■ Try the Davie County High
School jayvee cheerleading squad,
which kept the doctor bills coming.
Coach Lori Weir's squad started
with 10 healthy bodies but before
football season had ended, she was
putting in calls to M *A’*S*H
4077th:
Amy Harbour tore ligaments in
her ankle. Susan Boger broke her
hand. Wendy Hoots broke her foot.
Katie Masura tore ligaments in her
ankle. Keri Draughn had back
surgery.
And to top off the cheerleaders'
woes, two of the members, Har
bour and Boger, have been brought
up to varsity. That squad now has
the state limit 16 members.
Meanwhile, the jayvees are
down to seven cheerleaders, in
cluding Hoots, Masura, Elizabeth
Sullecki, Tracy Beck and Kerri
Ward. New co-captains are Vicki
Thompson and Kimberly Merrell.
Rescheduling
Due to la.st week's snow and ice
storm, several events were
postponed.
At South Davie, the only
rescheduling came in wrestling,
where the Tigers' match with
Southeastern Stokes was reset for
Wednesday, Dec. 20 at South.
North Davie's match with
Chestnut Grove will be reschedul
ed sometime in January.
The varsity basketball squads at
Davie weren't supposed to play this
week but the snow changed that.
The War Eagles were scheduled to
complete its home doubleheader
with Statesville, Wednesday, Dec.
20 and then travels to West Rowan
Thursday, Dec. 21.
AU-State Football
The Central Piedmont Con
ference placed one player on North
Carolina's all-state football team.
West Forsyth's Mike Payne, a
6-3,230-pound defensive lineman,
was the second highest vote-getter
among linemen.
Payne, which led West to a 13-1
record and a berth in the 4-A
semifinals, was North Carolina's
defensive player of the game in the
recent'Shrine Bowl. He had nine
tackles and tweo quarterback sacks
in tiiat game.
He has namwed his college
choices to North Carolina or South
^Carolina.
Wrestling ;Rankings
The top ,4rA wrestling programs
in the state t- Davie County and
Cary — haye fallen out of the top
two spots,in the Top 10 rankings
for the first time in four years.
Mat News ranked East Mecklen
burg nun)^r one, followed by East
Gaston. ,E}avie fell to third and
Cary all ¡tjte way to sixth.
South .Stokes was fourth,
Durham Jordan fifth, Fayetteville
South View seventh, Wilmington
Laney eighth, Fayetteville 71st
ninth ^«A p e x , 10th. .
Davif ¡^ounty will face six'of
those teams in two wrestling tour
n âm e s oyer the holidays: - ' '
In sòme 'things; neyer
change and defending diamp High
Point Andrews is still number one,
followed by last year’s runherup: ^
D.H. Conley.'
Theyiîre followed by Statesville,
St. Steiihens',' Buriington Cumm
ings, King's Mountain, Enka,
Eastern " Alamance, Northwest
Cabamis^and Northeast Guilfoird.
In-.tfte, 2-A/1-A ranks,
Allegheny, the defending chùnp,
is first again, followed by Mount
Pleasant(ii East Davidson, Nor
thwest üAshè, ^ Dixon, , Central
Davidsonv Piedmont, Starmount,
Albemarle and West Lincoln. .
Football^klonors ’
' The NCHSAA'has named its
player and coach of the year. ;
' ‘ RichmdlfKl County quartertiack
arid punteli,Mike lliomas won the
Fàyèttevire South View^won the
coaching'fcnors.
Moving I ■
West F ^ y th ’s NikU Nicholson
has won two straight Mayer of the
Year awarÿ in CPC vt^eylnll but
ul.
h
don't count, on her winning it
again.
It looks like , she's moving.-,
Her father, Nick, received a pro- <
motion and will move the family
to Huntsville, Ala. this summer; It
will also stop the career of Nikki's
mother, Connie, who led '
Catawta’s women’s team to a
32-.11 i^ r d and a berth in the na
tional tournament in Hawaii.^,
Nikki, a S -ll forward, is cur- .
rently a member of the Titan ;
undefeated basketball team. .
-'Davla'Sclectcd, .'
Fòrbùsh's Karen Davis is rack* ’
i ing up,the;awatds, :althòu|h'the :
searahilsi still y o t^ . ; • .
Davis, averaging almost 30
points per game for the undefeated
: Falca№,;was selected tttraodvethe
Perdite . Excellence ; Award.rfor
outstanding .performance t during
thè month of November. n
The P en ^ award is piesented
i mòntMy thioughwt the academic
>.yw in rècognitioii of notable per
formances by male and'female
athletes in all NCHSAA sporti
played during that mondi. '
A player of die yeai^iiwaid Will
be given in May, 1990.' ' ‘ >
^¿eiuanden,
Why is playing béskettMOl against leftfaanden to ton|li7' ' Darrell Stéele knowi.^After'aU. « he has duce on his NMh nindi grade''team ^'Rodedck ' Berry, David Owana «Id Manw' , Kina. I
“iliey have awkwa^th
’ shots,’^Stedie)vla|^
hard to block: ,
":pUyersaie always lo oU ^lbr^^«!
to go to your right.’* '
.....I
PLAYER OF THE WEÉK '
Marty ¡Martin
D avie h eav y w eig h t re m a in e d undefeated ,
w ith w ine o v er WiHcee C entral and N orth Davidaon
Hwy. 60S N. • Yadkinviile Id.
iWeckevllie, N.C. 2703t
j\éM
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21; 1989i3B
L o s in g T o W a r E a g re W r e s t le r s C a n B e H u m ilia t in g
Some coaches must wonder why they even schedule-
the Davie County wrestling team.
: It’s almost always a sure loss. Make that a
; humiliating loss.
And for Davie County fans, it seems like a letdown
: if the War Eagles don’t pass the 60-point mark.
There was no letdown last week as Davie thumped
: Wilkes Central 65-6 and North Davidson 66-6.
“ It was good to get back in action,” said coach
. Buddy Lowery of his team’s 12-day layoff.
; “ Everyone wrestled pretty w ell.”
But it’s time now to call off the ‘dogs’ on the
schedule. Davie will participate in two tournaments
over the holiday.s — the Durham Jordan Invitational
and the W R A L Tournament — that will prove to
Lowery what his team is made of.
Qucslioiiabic Points
The only points Wilkes Central could manage came
at 112 pounds where Bryan Custer was disqualified
for slamming a wrestler to the^mat out of bounds.
After Kendall Walker received a forfeit at 103,
Custer was tos.sed out, .stunning Lowery.
“ Custer used a lateral move and threw him down,”
Lowery said. “ The ref said he disqualified him for
unneccessary roughness. It was a judgement call —
one that I didn’t agree with.”
Lee Albarty then barely escaped with a 6-5 win at
119.
“ I was a little worried about that one,” grinned
Lowery. “ I still had the ref mad from the match
before. But Lee had to come back. He spent the en
tire second period on his ba ck.”
The controvsery ended at that point as Davie pinn
ed eight of the final 10 opponents. Brad Foster. Jamie
Gallagher
continued from P. IB
Looking at his career, one
surmises that he doesn't know
how.
“ The match I remember the
most came in junior high,”
Martin said with a grin. “ I was
losing 19-3 to a guy from
Chestnut Grove and turned the
guy over and pinned him. I was
35-0 in junior high.”
Martin realizes he’ll receive
the barbs from opponents.
When he weighed in at Wilkes
Central, he heard their
heavyweight make a few snide
comments about his size — or
lack of it.
An hour later, Martin was
standing over him, sneering, the
winner of a 45-sKond piti.
“ I’ll be taking more people
. by surprise this season,” he
said. “ I’m sure they’ll think
: I’m too little.”
Martin seems to thrive on be
ing the underdog. In last year’s
W RAL tournament, he met
champion Rock Hill's state
champion. No one gave him a
chance but he somehow pulled
out a 9-8 victory in one of the
tournament’s most exciting
matches.
•
One of Martin’s secrets is
weightlifting. He competed in
competitions throughout the
summer and when he found he
couldn’t play football, he work
ed even harder to build himself
up. He became a regular at
Nautilus of Clemmons.
“ I started lifting weights at
the age of five,’’ he laughed.
“ My brother got me into it. He
was always beating me up.”
Now Martin can lift 360
pounds on the machine and 315
free weights. He can dead clean
250 and do 250 on the incline.
He has leg pressed 590.
. “ I have only 12 percent body
fat,” he announces proudly.
Martin is one of only three
seniors on this year’s team but
he admits he’s not a rah-rah
type of leader. Instead, he just
leads by example. But his
understudies have to look quick
ly. If they glance away from the
mat, they may miss a 40-sccond
pin.
“ The only thing I hate about
being heavyweight,” he scoffed,
“ is that I have to wait until the
end of the match to wrestle. I
don’t like to wait. I want to go
out there and w in.”
“ He'll win at 209 pounds,”
said Lowery, “ but if gets up to '
220, it will only help him. He
better start eating.”
Even if he docs make W en
d y’s a permanent home, Martin
may still appear to be a
muchkin beside some of the
other behemoths who will face
Davie County. But like the
Wilkes Central heavyweight,
they’ll all probably realize too
late one important lesson.
Don’t mess whh Marty
Martin;
B o ys Seeded 6 th ,
G irls 3 rd In To u rn e y
Both Davie County varsity
basketball teams will open play in
' the Catawba Christmas Basketball
.' Classic next Tuesday in Goodman
Gynmasium.
:;v- The third-seeded girls will meet
.1-5 East Rowan at 5:30 p.m. while
. the boys will play North Rowan at '8 p.m.
The annual tournament will
I begin Monday and run ttirough Fri-
day with .16 games scheduled. Last
year, every team played once
before a quarantine halted play due
; to a red measles epidemic. It
' resulted in the crowning of no
..champion for the first time since
boys began play in 1971. The
, girls began play in 1975.
The seedings were chosen strict-
' ly by recofd, and considering the
ii pavie.girls' third seed with a 1-3
; rm rd , it shows that none of the
, teams have fared so far. South
. %owan is the top seed and has the
- only winning record imiong the
girls at 3-2.
“ Kannapolis is seeded ahead of
; us and we’ve already bMten them
in a scrimmage,” said Davie coach
■: Angie Jarvis. “ But it’s really the
best way to do it.”
Jarvis said she was ready to play
after the letdown of last season.
“ We won our first game of the
tournament and was re^ly looking
forward to meeting North Rowan
in the second round,” she said.
“ But the measles got us. So we
ought to be ready to^ play this
year.” i;
Davie’s, matchup nwith East
Rowan in the girls game is an in-
. teresting one. Both teams lead in
number of tournament victories.
East Rowan won the .first title in
1975 and has four overall. Davie
is second with three.'j;
•
The boys teams aren’t faring
well either with onlj^. top-seeded
and 4-0 Salisbury, along with 3-1
and second seeded ^est Rowan,
the only winning tea№.
Ironically, the only loss West has
siiffered was to the sixth seeded
. and 1-3 Davie County team in the
_^s o n opener.
“ They have killed three teams
since losing to us,” coach Charles
Crenshaw said.
Davie was scheduled to meet
West Rowan this week in a makeup
game.
Girls
continued from P. IB
Hodges came through in the fourth
i quarter of a tight game to help
; defuse Davie. And the shots just
; weren’t falling for Jarvis' team.
The first quarter was a good ex-
; ample. Davie managed only four
; points, two each by Jill Osborne
and iSharon Allen, Davie’s inside
' players, and trailed 104 after eight
j minutes.
“ When we do gel baskets, it’s
; usually oniebounds,” Jarvis said.
. “We shoot from outside and then
' hope Jill or Sharon can get the re-
bounds.”
That was the reason Osborne and
. . ---/is another story. Davie
«en and got back in-
Ip l|e game. A 9-6 second quarter
‘ Davie withm 16-13 at
iiS iv it ftM llyiM the iM M after
three periods by outscoring North
10-7. But the 23-all tie didn’t last
as Hodges, a 5-11 forward, scored
eight of her 12 points in the final
eight minutes.
“ She has one move to the
baseline,” Jarvis said. " If we
could keep her from going there,
we’d stop her.”
Meanwhile Davie was managing
only two baskets during the fourth
quarter, by Osborne and Allen,
¿ong with five free throws.
“We were playing so hard on
defense, we got a little tired,” said
Jarvis. “ But I don't think it's back
to fhe drawing board. We’re play-
ing^ great defense and rebot^nding
great. We're just not hittiqg our
shots. I think as thé year goes on,
we'll get bmer ihott.”
' Jarvis hopes her team staite hit
ting its stride in the Christmu
Toumaroem.
“H im arc a jw adi of Kami
Caudle, Chris Mann, Jon Myers, Todd Kigcr. Jason
Sapp, John Coul.ston and Marty Marlin all recorded
pins while Matt Page and Sluinc Mauldin had 10-0
and 4-2 decisions.
Beating Latnhros
If there was a foe Lowery could do witlimit. it would
be North Davidson, where good friend Mike Lani-
bros is the Black Knight coach.
And Lambros had the early lead as Walker was
pinned at 103,
“ Kendall works hard in practice and knows all the
moves,” .said Lowery. “ He's technically sound. But
he weighed ju.st 92 pounds and he's usually oiiimann-
ed. He's so dang little.'"
North didn't win another match. Custer won a
technical fall 17-2, followed by Albarty's pin. Foster.
Mauldin. Caudle, Mann. Sapp, Coulston and M ar
tin all had pins. Page had a 10-0 major decision "at
125, while Myers won 9-1. Kiger had a wild, 24-7
win at 160.
" I knew Todd wasn't going to pin him so we work
ed lor points.'' Lowery explained. “ Todd let him tip
I'lir a point and then would lake him down for tw o."
Notes:
• Davie is 3-0 and has won its only tournanieiit.
• Foster. Caudle and Coul.ston are still undefeated
at 6-0 while Martin is 3-0. “ Candle has been real con-
sislent." Lowery said. “ Coulston, Foster and M ar
tin have been just overpowering people." :
• Davie begins its conference schedule Jan. 4 at
home against Parkland. ;
• The W ar Eiigles have won 31 straight dual
matches.
Matt Page won two matches last week for the Davie County wrestling team over Wilkes Central
and North Davidson. _ photo by Mike Bamhardt
W R A L
continued from P. IB
highly-touted wrestlers in
171-pound Stan Banks' and
189-pounder Miguel Mewborn.
Last season. Banks finished 46-0
and Mewborn 36-1.
Virginia's entry is a .strong Deep
Creek High School team., >
Other teams participating include
host Raleigh Athens Drive and
Triton. '
“ I’m sure we’ll be nervous in
this one too.” he said. “ But it will
show us where we are as a team
and what we need to work on.”
Durham Tough
Lowery thinks the W R A L is
more prestegious but the Durham
Jordan Invitational is just as load
ed with quality teams. That tour
nament is scheduled for Dec.
28-29. ■ ;
It also has 16 teams entered,
which might help a team like the
War Eagles.
“With 16, everybody can spread
out the points more,” he said.
East Mecklenburg will be the on:
ly team other than Davie to par
ticipate in both the Durhan Jordan -
and W RAL tournaments.' Thirteen
teams have committed to the tour
nament from three states. North
Carolina teams are East ForsytU,
host Diirham Jordan, Davie, Bait
Mecklenburg, Enka, Durham
Hillside,' Hoke: County, South
Stokes and Smithfield-Selma.
South Carolina entrants include U-
.mo and Spring'yfilley. .Virginia'js
' entry is West Springfield.'.
“ We don'ti'knowa lot abodt
some of these teams,'* Lowei)i
said. “I do know,that South Stok6
is strong. It had 10 wrestlers in t№
finals of the Ledford toumamenf.
“ We'll just have to go out and
wrestle as. well as we can,” hfc
said. “ I think we can have a pret
ty good showing." v :
Charles Crenshaw
South and West Rowan face off.
Two boys games will follow at 7
and 8:30 p.m. West and South
meet at 7 while Salisbury and Kan
napolis face off after that.
On Tuesday, Northwest Cabar
rus and North Rowan battle in a
girls game at 4 p.m. while Nor
thwest and East Rowan face off in
a boys game at 7 p.m. The Davie
teams play the other two.
Monday’s first round of the
Catawba classic will see two giris
games at 4 and 5:30 p.m. Kan
napolis takes on Salisbury and
Boys
continued from P. IB;
“ The first five times we had the •
ball in the third quarter, we didn’t
even get a shot off,” Crenshaw
said. “ We’d get the ball inbounds
and then try to throw a long pass
that would go off the wall. The
next thing we knew, it was 38-37,
them. We just have to do a better
job of handling the press.”
Crenshaw changed defenses, us
ing man-to-man and triangle and
two sets. But that allowed North to
get the easy layups they didn’t get
in the first half.
Davie also didn’t get the ball
back to Junker. He managed only
five second half points and finish
ed with 18. Germain Mayfield,
who didn’t start, matched Cren
shaw with nine points while Gary
Blalock had seven. He and Cren
shaw had the team's only
three-pointers.
“ I don’t know, maybe we
thought we had it won at
halftime,” Crenshaw said.
Notes:
• Tony Renegar and Jesse
Dalton drew praise from Cren
shaw. “ Tony finished with four
assists and could’ve had a couple
more but we missed layups," Me
said. “ He did a g < ^ job. Anti
Jesse hit brt\i of his shots." :
• IDavie o o in m i^ 2S turooveilr
"W e need tb'. k ^ ' ilut total tt>
around IS if we warn tb w in," said .
Crenshaw. > ;
• Steven № ker led the team ib
reboundii)^ with l4i^^He has 2S ill
the past two games, • :
• Davie was 23-of-34 from the
free throw line. ;
• Davie will be sixth-seeded ill
the Catawba Christmas Basketball
Classic Dec. 26-30. ' •;
Sleet
with losing records,” she said. “ So
anything can happen. I think we
can do well. We’re all looking for
ward to it. We feel like we’re bet
ter than our record. We played
North Davidson close and had our
chances to beat them.”
Notes:
• Davie has played 18 quarters
of basketball so far and h u been
held under 10 poutts in 10 of them.
• The two teams combined to
shoot l5-of-39 from the free throw
line. Davie was only 8-of-2l.
• Debbie Evans was 3-of-S firom'
the line i|i the fourth period and
. finished with seven points.
•v Also scoring for Davie
against North were Tiffany Flem
ing, Jennifer Eaton and Stephanie
Ebisil.
• Before the Christmas touma-
mett, Davie will nieei West Rowan
^ Statesville iamakcup games.
continued from P. IB
il's never happened to a Davie
team.”
The delay was probably a good
thing for Jarvis. It gives her troops
a chance to regroup after falling
behind by eight.
“ We played pretty good at first;
but we broke down near the end o f!
the first half,” she said. “They
started pressing and hit a few
baskets right at the end.”
Officials decided to take up
where the girls left off but
Statesville girls coach Danny Davis
wanted more.
"H e thought his team ought to
get the victory,” Jarvis chuckled,
“ because we had played half of the
game. But .we’ll pick it up where
we left off.”
The Statesville game was
rescheduled for Wednesday, Dec.
20 and the West Rowan game in
Ml. Ulla, already canceled once,
was set for Thursday, Dec. 21',
bccinnine at 6:30 p.m. >
" If we had to postpone games;
this was the perfect time,” Jarvis
said. “ We weren’t supposed to
play anybody this week anyway,
Keep Up With Davie Sports Eacii Week
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\_-4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989
You Can’t Stop Me
Crystal Cook is determined to get by the North Davidson
defenders on a drive to the basl<et last week In South Davie’s
freshmen girls 53-48 loss to the Black Knights. Details — and
more phoios oi the game are on page 7 b.
■;/ — Photo by Ronnie Qallaflhfr
: Jason Phelps is all concentration as he lofts a shot toward the
:goal. '
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
^NBA Caliber^
North Davidson, South Davie
Produee 100-93 Barnburner
■ The Charlotte Hornets probably
wish cpuld put up numbers
like the’ freshman boys teams at
South Davie and North Davidson.
“ It was the NBA in junior
high,” said South coach Clyde
Studevent afiter the Tigers fell to
the Black Knights, 100-93.
i Offense definitely overshadow
ed the defense as 20 different
players scored, 10 on each team.
South put six players in double
figures.
But afterwards, Studevent only
wanted to discuss the defense — or
lack of it.
■ “ We can score, no doubt about
that,” he said. “But we need work
on our defense. They’re guards
really did a number on us.”
• Ruidy Jenkins and Jeff Perrell
combined for 53 points, including
i8-of-25 from the free throw line.
I’or the game. North hit 26-of-38.
■ “ North’s the team tp beat,”
Studevent admitted. “ I felt good
about playing at home, though. I
thought we could take them.”
; The players gave the fans a treat,
especially in the second half when
rach squad scored S6 points.
'■ “ It was good for the fbns but the
coaches were going crazy,” laugh-
^ Studevent.
• North led 41-37 at halftimc and
Studevent was geared for an ex
plosive second half.
. " I always sort of feel out the
other team in the first half,” he
^ d . “I do my adjusting at halftimc
and the second half is where my
real coaching begins.”
' He found he had to substitute fre
quently because of the pace.
• ‘‘We sent in plenty of substitutes
due lo stamina,” he said. “ So
everyone got some playing time.”
: Nicky Fisher and Robert Scott
led the Tigen with 15 points paíéce
while Corey Deese added 14 and
Bubba Coleman 12. Keith Kootltz
and David Snyder each had Í1
points. 5;
“ It was quite an offensive bat
tle,” Studevent said. “ Both teams
deserve some credit. There were
some v¿ry good ballplayers o$t
there tonight.” 1
The see-saw battle finally saw
South take the lead with three
minutes remaining, 89-88, and
Studevent told his club to slow
down a little — which, he said,
may. have been a mistake.
“ I told the boys to back off when -
we got the lead but my guys were
still ready to go. It’s hard to chang¿>
gears like that.” S
North then hit some crucial freí¿
throws down the stretch to sew ir
up.
“ We made a couplc of bad:;
passes and missed a few shots^v'l
down the stretch,” Studevent said;J
Afterwards, the players and fanS'
were drained. Studevent spent time;j,
consoling his players. f
“ They were depre.ssed,” he^'*
said. “ But I told them to hold their
head high. Scoring 93 points in one
game is quite an accomplishment
in itself.” i
Notes:
• North’s coach was lagged with .
a technical in the second half.
• Studevent said a win at home
against North was crucial. “ We
don’t ever get many calls at North -
Davidson,” he sighed.
• Other players scoring in the :
game for South were Tracy Lyons,
Jason Phelps, Gerald Roberts and
Brad Vanhoy. i
• South will host a tall North
Davie team Jan. 4.
f l s w e c e l e b r a t e
w i t h f r i e n d s h i p s
a n d c h e e r , m a y
g o o d w i l l t o a l l
s t a y m t h u s
t h r o u g h o u i t h e
c o m i n g y e a r .
iDavie Tractor!
& Imi^lemeht
Hwy. 601 South, MocksvHle,^N.C.
Phone.634-5969
Nicky Fisher scored 15 points in South Davie’s 100-93 freshman
boys loss to North Davidson.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 3 — 1 p .m .
High Powered Rifle Match
TURKEY SHOOTHams - Turkey - Shoulders - Steaks - Chops
Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
F r e e R i f l e G i v e A w a y l
12-20.16-410 Shotguns A 22 Rifles Turn Oft LHMrty Church Rd. at Libwty BaplM Church у Oo 200 Yard« on Right, auck Hollow SportMiwn Ckib
' > Moctovm». N.C.
To the happy t e m p o ^ ^ ^ f of jingling Bells,
we sing mil a cheery “ M e rry /y Christmas” lo all.
Best wisim for a season filled with good health
and good fortune. Warm thanks for your loyality.
.......................................
MOcksvllle Automotive
787 South Main 0 PNONE SS4-2944 Moeksviile, N.C. 634-5736
IÉS
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Sold New Fòr *13,927 ' Ow M e * • 7 , 2 M
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atarao.^ar del., crulaa, p. atearing, p. brakaa, UN wheel, p.
wlndovM, axeallant condmoii (1) local owner, on^M,t7>iiillao
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power, radiala, 3rd seat, raar del., tilt wheel, cruise, AM/PM
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'H i ^ a n k J R n a n d n j^I
McDaniels & Sonsi laci
Hwy. 6Ó1 South Mocksville, N.C,
PHONE: 634-3531 ‘ I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 21, 1989-5B
B a s k e tb a ll B a c k In T h e S w in g
;jr. Bullets, Jr. Tarheels, Hornets, Crusher^ Lead Pack
MONDAY, DEC. 11
Boys 5/6
Hawks - 19
Tarheels - 15
Hawks (19) - Josh Barnhardt 8,
Spanky Wilson 2, Greg Crawford
9.
Tariieels (15) - Brian Cassidy 5.
Damian Lewis 10.
Hornets - 20
Blue Devils - 7
Hornets (20) - Jason Murphy 12,
Tim m y Gilbreath 8.
Biue Devils (7) - Brian Huff 7.
Girls 5/6
Crushers - 13
Lady Cclties - 8
Crushers (13) - Crystal Bledsoe
1, Jonelle Williard 8, Dawn
Willard 2, Crystal Bowen 2.
Lady Celtics (8) - Tosha Watson
2, Carrie Brill 6.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13
Girls 5/6
Stompers - 13
Cavaliers - 7
Stompers (1 3 )- Tonya Hargrove
8, Kristine Shoffner 2, Angela
'Fowler 2, Manieka Spry 1.
Cavaliers (7) - Jodie Stone 2,
Candiace Steele 5.
Bo>s 5/6
Celtics - 19
Lakers - 16
Celtics (19) - Jonathan Sechrest
2, Jermail Cockerham 7, Joe Harpe
2, Michael Allen 4, Allen Lakey
2, Shawn White 2.
Lakers (16) - Jason Graham 4,
Chad Dyson 8, Aubrey James 2,
rJason Ward 2.
i SATURDAY, DEC. 16
Giris3/4
i Jr. Tarteeis - 13
Raiders - 9
1 Jr. Tarheels (13) - Angie Priestly
\ 10, Ebony Cockerham 3.
; Raiders (9) - Melinda Richie 4,
Kimberly Anderson 3, Jennifer
tCrahfield2.
Boys 3/4
; Rockets - 37
! Tigers-15
j Rockets <37) - James Blakely 2,
j, Andrew Rogers 8, David Mackie
■■ 18, Wilson Wallace 2, Nathan
i Ferre 7.
; Tigers ,(P)_.-^,Jason Sherrill 9,
jTrent Howeli'6.
i Chiefs - 17
; T-Wolves-8
i Chiefs (17) - Zack Manning 3,
EB.J. Campbell 2, Michael David-
tson 2, B.J. Johnson 4, Shawn
¡Brooks 6.
T-Wolves (8) - Ryan Barnes 2,
^Blake Smith 6.
^wildcats - 14
; W oifpack-12
; Wildcats (14) - Paul, Sparks 2,
;Cedric White 4, Scott Carter 8.
i -■ -Wolfpack (12) - Bradley Evans
;:2, Scott. Henderson,2, Derrick
il Crawford 6i David Nail 2.
Jr.BuU ets-26
n Rmthers -13
I: Jr. Bullets (26) - Kenneth
Thompson 9, Skeeter Dalton 10,
(■»Brian Murphy 5. Brad Marshall 2.
■ PanUiers (13) - Shane Allen 5,
; Jonathan Creason 2, Lester Scott
;;5, Jason DesNoyers I.
Girls 5/6
Cougars - 12
Stompers - 10
Cougars (12) - Audrey Brannon
2, Beth Campbell 4, Rachel
Johnson 4, Amanda Wiles 2.
Stompers (10) - Tonya Hargrove
4, Angela Fowler 2, Manieka Spry
4.
Lady Ccltics - 19
Cavaliers - 8
Lady Ccltics (19) - Tosha Wat
son 7, Carrie Brill 6, Roxanne
Stcclc 2, Kelly Cozart 2, Stephanie
Watson 2.
Cavaliers (8) - Jodie Stone 5,
Shana Crotts 3. i
Crushers - 18 1
Roadrunners - 14
Crushers (18) - Crystal Bledsoe
4, Jonette W illiard 8, D a^n
W illard 4, Crystal Bowen 2.
Roadrunners (14) - Nakiesha
Wagner 10, Tam m y Willis 2, Staci
Spease 2. .
Boys 5/6
Hornets - 28
Hawks - 21 \
Hornets (28) - Jason Murphy 17,
Tim m y Gilbreath 11.
Hawks (21) - Josh Barnhardt 4 ,,
Spanky Wilson 9, Mark Simms 2, '
Greg Crawford 6.
Blue Devils - 21
Tarheels - 16
Blue Devils (21) - Zack Stokes
2, Brian Huff 12, Eddie Neely 6,
W ill Grimes 1.
Tarheels (16) - Gabe Wilson 2,
Damian Lewis 9, Tremain Dulin
3, Brandon Spencer 2.
Indians - 20
Lakers - 10
Indians (20) - Kevin Brewer 2,
Jason Harbour 10, Dusty Smith 2,
Joey Feaster 4. Anthony Davis 2.
Lakers (10) - Jason Graham 1,
Drew Carter 6, Aubrey James 3.
R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t B e g i n s O p e n L e a g u e s
Any team wishing to play open
league basketball, please contact
the Mocksville/Davie Parks and
Recreation Departm ent at
634-2325 or Joe Boyette at home,
634-3877.
Road Race
The Davie Family Y M C A will
sponsor a New Year’s “ Resolution
Area Sports
Run” Dec. 30.
Entry fee is $8 ($10 the day of
Ihe race), which includes t-shirt
and pancake breakfast.
• There will be a 10-K run (6.2
miles), as well as a one-mile fun
run/walk with all proceeds will go
, toward the Y M C A youth scholar-
I ship fund.
I The fun run/walk is designated
as a non-competitive event while
the 10-K race will have awards
Registration can be made at the
Davie Family Y M C A office or by
calling 634-0345. Anyone in
terested in volunteering on race-
day is also encouraged to call.
Enthusiasm
North Davie jayvee cheereladers (from left) Melissa Porter, Jen-^;
nifer Hardister and Carmen Cornatzer cheer on their basket-’;
,ball teams. — Photo by Ronnie Gallaghar.
6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989
N o rth D a v ie W in s
O v e r C h in a G ro v e
A word of iidvicc for other
wrestling teams in the Nortli Pied
mont Conference:
If you don't gel lo North Davie's
team early, you're in for a long
afternoon.
Ask Cliina Grove eoacli Jim Bar
ringer, who watched helplessly as
the Wildcats punmieled the Red
Devils in the first live matches for
a 28-0 lead.
He can take solace in that his
team was only outscored 27-20 the
rest of the way in a 55-20 North
Davie victory.
" I said before the season tliat
there would be days when we'd be
up about 30-0," Kirk said. “ W e’re
strong in the lower weights. Some
teams gel down and can't
recover.”
Scotty Spry (83 pounds) and
Matt Wilson (93) got things going
with second period pins before
103-pounder David Grady record
ed a 10-2 superior decision. Jon
Ward and Tony Barr finished the
early run with pins but China
Grove bounced back with three
straight wins at 125, 130 and 135
and 145 with only Benjy Frye win
ning during that time. He had a se
cond period pin at 140.
“ At the same time that we’re
getting thè big lead, other leam.s
know that once they hit the mid
dle weights, they can come back,”
Kirk said.
: ' North then gets strong again in
the higher weights and against
China Grove, took four of the final
five.
■ : At 152, Michael Pollard won a
7-5 decision, followed by a pin at
160 by Chad Carter and forfeits to
171-pounder Cory McDaniel and
heavyweight Matt Reavis. Brad
Groce was upset at 189 in a match
Kirk said, “he should have woh.”
As powerful as North has been.
Southeastern Stokes has been just
as awesome, winning by scores of
73-6 over China Grove and 66-20
over Corriher-Lipe. North meets
Southeastern in the first match over
Christmas on Jan. 8. The match i,s
away.
" W c ’ll give Southeastern the
best match we can.” said Kirk. “ It
will take a heck of an effort but
we'll expect to w in.”
.IV.s W in, 34-6
Although loaded with seventh
graders, the North Davie jayvee
team is rolling along too, defeating
China Grove 34-6 in a match that
went only .seven weight classes.
“ They didn’t have enough to fill
out a full team so we just wrestled
what the classes where they had
somebody,” Kirk said.
The matcli was over alniosl im
mediately. The first five wrestlers
for North — Marc McKnight,
Mike Williams, Justin Carter,
Wesley Foster and Mark Mason —
all had pins. Clint Boggs finished
off the match with a 10-2 superior
decision.
“ I think McKnight, Carter and
Masson are all doing w ell,” Kirk
said. “ I’ve got plenty of promi.s-
ing seventh graders,” he .said.
Notes:
• North Davie is 3-0 and ran its
winning streak to 19. The Wildcats
haven’t lost since Dec. 14, 1987.;
• Still undefeated for North are
Barr, McDaniel, Ward, Wilson,
Grady, Pollard and Frye.
• Even though he lo.st his first
match of the season, Kirk likes
Spry’s progress. “ He’s getting bet
ter every day,” Kirk praised. Spry
is one of four who has lost only
once.
• The jayvees are 3-1.
The North Davie wrestling team is all smiles as it welcomes Tony Barr after he won over China Grove.
S o u th D a v ie J V
G ir ls W in , 4 1 -3 1
Defense meant offense for the
: ^ t h Davie Jayvee girls basketball
'.team last week in a 41-31 victory
Cover Northeast.
:; “We pressed and forced a lot of
Itumovers,’’ said coach Donna
^Ireland. “ They didn't hit their
Ishots when they did get them.”
I ; The result was a 7-0 lead after
:pne quarter and Northeast never
^recovered.
:. “ Seven points isn’t a lot for a
Iquarter but our defense made it
!swm like a lot;” Ireland said. "We
Iscored points off the press. They
couldn’t handle it.”
; A good example was Tracy Rob-
;bins, who scoi^ all eight of her
^points off the press. “ She might
iforce a bad play and then get the '.^1 back for a layup,” said
Ireland.
; Leading scorer Amy Mason was
sick and didn't play but Ireland
found a new threat in seventh
grader Beth Wall, who led South
with II points.
; “ Beth hit a shot right off the bat
and it seemed to give her con
fidence,” Ireland said.
Ireland was going to call the
press off after South upped its
margin to 21-11 at halftime. But
when Northea.st closed to 27-21,
defense was needed. 7
Wall took care of the offense in
the fourth, scoring six of the
Tigers' 14 points.
Tanganika Gaither's rebounding
helped South stave off a couple of
comebacks as well. “She was get
ting beat up underneath but she
handled it well,” Ireland said.
“ We did a little better job of re
bounding.”
Nine different girls scored for
Ireland and that pleased her. “ I like
to see the scoring .spread out,” she
said.
Notes:
• South is now 2-1.
• Gaither finished with seven
points and Carrie Brown five.
Scoring two points were Crystal/:
Witherspoon, Shelly Lusk, Kristiniij-
Hinshaw, Holly Snider and Allison
Buckner.
• South will get a chance to test •
its rebounding strength Jan. 4 when>
it travels to North Davie to meet V
a tall Wildcat squad.
Christmas Greetings
M ay the holiday season bring,
yo u and y o u r fam ily p eace, love an d jo y
N tT i«M teM
J jV 1 W44IH
— Photo by Jim Barringer
We hope your home and
heart will be filled with
laughter, joy and goodwill
this glad Holiday Season
Best
Wishes
Boger
Texaco Service
# 1
148 N. Main
634-5924
# 2
Hwy. 601 South
634-2421
Guess who’s wishing you a wonderful Christmas season? May the festive spirit be yours throughout the holidays and after!
Closed Decem ber 24 thru December 27, 1989 ■ ^
J.P. Green Mocksville -
A | | N.0. 27028
m ”
Phone
634-2126 Milling
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i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc: 21, I989-7BBad Start Hurts South GirlS:
Jerry Callison knows that if his
loam could just gel off lo a good
start, tltore's no telling what his
freshman girls team at South Davie
could accomplish.
“ W e've probably outscored
everybody in the second half.” he
said after a .‘53-48 lo.ss lo North
Davidson. " If we had a good first
half, our record would be belter.''
As it is. South is only 1-2.
The Black Knights scored the
first six points of Ihc game with a
rapid-fire offense but South
prevented the runaway by clawing
back to trail only 15-14 after one
period. The dcficit grew to 42-31
after three and a 17-11 fourth
quarter run made the final score
close. Alicia Hayes had four points
in Ihe final eight minutes.
“ \Vc got within 51-48 with a
minute left and had a couple of
chances to get closer but missed
shots," said Callison. “ The girls
all .seemed lo think we needed
ihree-poinlcrs."
Jami Coleman led South for the
third straight game in scoring witli
26 points, 14 in the second half.
Hayes finished with six points,
as did Tonya Allison. They were
followed by Crystal Cook with
lour and Sherrie Merrell, Duree
Howell and Crysttil Davis, all with
two.
Nnlcs;
• Coleman hit lO-of-13 free
throws in the first half.
• Callison was very pleased with
his team's improved play despitii
the lo.ss. “ We rebounded better,"
he .said. “ We did a lot better."
M o c k s v i l l e
S p o r t i n g G o o d s
Jami Coleman looks for a teammate to pass to while being double-teamed.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
H e n d rix C a n ’t B e lie v e L o s s
5 0 %
O f f
After winning his first two
games of the season decisively,
Ricky Hendrix thought his North
Davie ninth grade girls basketball
team was on a hot streak.
; But when the Wildcats visited
Chestnut Grove in their only game
last week, they were as cold as the
weather, losing to the Trojans,
51-28.
• “ I never would have believed
that we’d end up with only 28
points in a game,” Hendrix said
the following morning, still stunn
ed over the final score. “ I don’t
know what happened to the girls.
We just never got cranked u p ."
The second quarter was the killer
for North. Trailing only 10-6 after
one quarter, the Wildcats were
outscored 17-8 and trailed 27-14 at
halftime.
“ 1 told them we were still in it
and just to be aggressive,” Hen
drix said, “ h never happened.”
Casey Jenkins finished with 13
points for North but no other
Wildcat had more than Lori
Sluder’s five.
“ This was our worst game of the
year,” said Hendrix. “ They took
the ball right out of our hands
because we were passive and they
were aggressive.
"W e will improve,” he a.s.surcd.
Notes:
• North fell to 2-1. Its other
game last week with Corrihcr-Lipe
was called off due to a sleet .storm.
• Chestnut Grove is one of the
favorites, according to Hendrix. It
has three starters returning from
la.st year.
• Michelle McHan had four
points while Sonya Allen had three
points and eight rebounds. Heather
Stout scored two and Joy Willard
one.
• North never hit double figures
in any quarter.
• North was supposed to end its
pre-Christmas schedule at home
Tuesday against China Grove. It's
next game is Jan. 4 at South Davie.
E n t i r e i n v e n t o r y
All Sales Final
No Exchange, No Refunds
No Layaways
23 C o u rt S q u a re 6 3 4 -3 1 5 5
lo c k s v ille , N .C .
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___________________ ADD«I$$______________
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3 0 0 s a v in g s ON ANY
May the message of Peace and
Joy be meaningful to you and
your family this Holiday season
From Ihe Sara Lee Knit Products
Davie County Locations
Hanes Underwear
Narrow Fabrics
Advance
Hanes Underwear
Davie Central
Cornatzer Rd.
Hanes Printables
Farmington Road ;
At Interstatc-40
« P -bÍa VIE county ENTERPRISE RÉCORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989 I
:Brent Cassidy brings the ball downcourt for North Davie.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Krissi Pack lets fly with a jumper against Trinity.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Benjy Dzuiba lofts a jumper against Trinity.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
North Davie Jayvee Teams Drop Two
;: As tlie North Davie jayvee girls
found out last week in a 36-25 loss
: to Trinity, a tall team doesn’t
'. necessarily mean a victory.
“ I thought we were a tall team
; but when you don’t box out and
; keep your hands up, it means
: nothing,” said coach Mary Ann
: ;Rankin.
;; Nothing went right for Rankin
: *;and the Wildcats. Center Shannon
; ;Umberger picked up three quick
: ’fouls in the second period and
:;Rankin jumped up to get a
-substitute in the game.
: j “While I was turned around'talk-
:|ing to the bench, she picked up
: «umber four,” shrugged Rankin.
:j“I finally got her out but it hurt
:Ais.”
Trinity led throughout the first
half and 22-16 going into the
fourth. North did make a couple of
comebacks, cutting the lead to five
twice but Trinity worked the ball
inside to up the margin.
“ Trinity ran the floor well and
is a well-coached team,” Runkin
praised. “ Our girls were a little in
timidated. They were getting push
ed around underneath.”
Andrea Gentry led the fourth
quarter rally with eight of her 12
points in the final six minutes. She
finished as the game’s leading
scorer with 12.
Umberger finished with seven
while Krissi Pack had four and
M ary Cathemine Steed two.
INotcs:
• North Davie is 1-1.
• Gentry was 8-of-14 from the
foul line.
• North had its chances to win.
It shot 26 free throws, hitting 13,
while Trinity had only seven tries,
making two.
• Uinbcrger had five points and
11 rebounds in the first half. After
foul troubles occurred, she manag
ed only two points and two re
bounds in the second half.
• Gentry and Umberger had four
steals apiece.
• North hosts South Davie Jan.
4.
• The jayvee boys also lost to
Trinity, falling to 0-2. No other
details were available.
fT h ird Q u a rte r L if t s T r o ja n s
8 8 -7 7 W in O v e r N o rtli
;: I; North Davie’s freslunan boys 11 basketball team scored at a
• tiOO-poim pace in the second half
;: against Chestnut Grove last week
■ I but a slow first half and incredible
j:shooting by the Trojans sent the
•; Wildcats reeling to their first loss
;ip f the season, 88-77.
Despite scoring 47 points over
•: the final two quarters. North wat-
' i ched Chestnut Grove swish the nets
;: for 53.
‘ *;■ The third quarter was the key to
Chestnut Grove’s victory. The
; i;Trojans increased a 33-30 halftime
- '.lead to 61-SO with a 28-20 run.
;;; “ Everything they shot in the
';Tthird went in,” coach Darrell
:.'$teele said. “ We gave them the
.'•^Mseline and they took advantage
> ;; The teams really kicked into high
:tgear in the fourth period, each
: ^scoring 27 points. But North had
: -several chancesjoregain the lead.
:: “We were down only three with
three minutes left,” Steele said.
“ We had all the chances in the
world to win but they had some
three-(raint plays and hit their free
throws. W e took some bad shots.
O ur selection was bad.”
One of the reasons North climb
ed back into the game was free
throw shooting and eighth grader
Tyrone Martin.
Martin scored 10 of his game-
high 20 points in the final quarter.
Meanwhile, North was hitting 13
free throws, including four straight
by Jason Rice and Marcus King.
“ Tyrone did a heck of a job for
us,” said Steele.
Martin was one of four players
to hit double figures. Brad Mecham
tossed in 17 while Rice and King
each had 14.
Steele said the win may be a
blessing in disguise. '
“ The loss may help us,” he said.
“ We were getting the big head and
the boys need to realize that this is
a tough league and you have to play
hard all the time. Maybe this will
all work out for the better.”
Notes:
• North fell to 2-1 whh the loss.
• Shawn Barney (six points),
Roderick Berry (four) and Michael
Duncan (two) also scored.
• M echam drilled three
three-pointers.
• North travels to South Davie
Jan. 4.
Robert Thompson is hemmed in by threap'rinity players.- Photo by Ronnla Qallaglwf;
----------— 4
Chuck Walker And ;
Bell & Howard Chevrojet
W ould Like To Wish
Everyone in Davie Coiinty
Merry Christni^
And A
And Happy New Year!
Hir
D a v ie J V s W in In
O v e r tim e , 6 7 -6 4
If it wasn’t a close game, Davie
County’s jay vce boys wouldn't be
playing.
,Thc War Eagles played their
fourth straight close game against
Statesville last week, defeating the
Greyhounds 67-64 in overtime. It
meant a split for Davie as it lost to
North Davidson later in the week.
But the Statesville win was one
of coach Mike Dinkins’ favorite
games.
"W e lost to them the first time
because we didn’t bo.\ out and we
fouled too much,” he said. “ This
time, we made the big plays."
Davie also had to come back
from a couple of deficits to win.
A 16-6 run by Statesville in the
third quarter slashed into Davie’s
: 33-27 lead and the Greyhounds led
45-39 going into the fourth.
"W e went about V h minutes
^ without scoring,” said Dinkins.
“ They put a fullcourt press on us
and we didn’t get off but six shots
the entire quarter.”
With 4:30 left in the game, it ap-
peered Davie was headed for
: defeat, trailing by nine.
Dinkins then went to a fullcourt
scramble defense and Davie got
: back in the game. Brian Pitts, Chris
: Gregory and Scott Callison forc-
: Ы a number/of turnovers and Pitts
: began scoring.
“ Four of his baskets came off
: the scramble,” said Dinkins. “We
: did a good job of converting the
turnovers into baskets.”
Phillip Johnson swished two free
: throws with 10 seconds left to tie
:. the game at 61. Statesville missed
Hriaii Pitts
and Dale Parrish’s shot bounced
off the rim as the gun sounded.
Statesville took a 64-61 lead in
overtime but again, Davie came
back.
Pitts hit two free throws for a
64-63 deficit. A steal led to
Gregory’s basket and then Johnson
sank two foul shots to ice the
verdict.
Pitts scored 20 points, 14 after
the fourth quarter began. Gregory
had 12 and Chip Carter II.
Notes;
• With the split, Davie fell to
2-3.
• Dinkins praised the play of
Allen Cooper and Mark Won-
dracek. “ We play some weird
defenses,” he said. “ Cooper
guarded their center for a spell and
outrebounded him 3-1. Wondracek
can play all five positions and came
up with some key rebounds.”
• Also scoring were Parrish,
Jason Curtiss, Callison and
Cooper.
M e r r y C h r i s t m a s
A n d A
H a p p y N e w Y e a r
T o A l l O u r F r i e n d s
A n d C u s t o m e r s
will close at 4 p.m. December 23;;
m d Re-Opeh Decmeber 27 at 5 a.m.
M illers R estaurant
Int. 601 & 64 . 634-2621
№vVGra«n, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.
B o a r d C e r t i f i e d i n O b s t e t r i c s
A n d G y n e c o l o g y
Announces the Return to
thè Solo Practice off
Obstetrics and Gynecology
W* pamclpat* In Medicade,Medicare, and Insurance Programs
Office Hours: 8:30-5 Daily
(704) 873-1436
Toll Free 1-800-273-6820
1216 Davie Avenue
Statesville, N.C. 28677
24 Hour Answering Service
M erry Christmas And
Best Wishes fo r the Holidays
We thank you for your loyal support during the
past year and look forward to serving you In 1990
~ MOCKSVILLE SHELL
189 Qalthcr Street
PHONE: 634-5144
Mike Johnson, Owner CtoMdOecMnbcr24at6p.nl.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 21, 1989-й 1
'i Ì-.
Follow Davie County In The Catawba Christmas Classic & ■
C h e u ig in q S e a s o n s
specially Foods
2 0 % O f f
All Christmas Candy
20% Off
Christmas Baskets (Pre-Mode)i
W e have a variety of gift baskets already assem bled;
to suit your gift list. Or, w e’ll help you assem ble a basket;
at your specifications.Solve your last-m inute C hristm as list w orries with tasty
treats that are sure to please.
•C h o co late Pine C o n es filled with Jo sep h Q | f f C G r t i f ¡ C C I I G S
Schm idt truffles
•C h o co late Dip G inger B read Men
•C h o co lates, with b rass C hristm as ornam ent chen, a gift certificate will be a w elcom ed gift.
For the gourm et cook, or anyone who enjoys the kit-;
6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons (Across from Holiday Inn) Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m .-7 p.m.
M o t o r c r a f t
I V I o t o r C r a f t
T e s t e d T o u g l i P l u s B a t t e r i e s
4 0 M O N T H A S L O W A S
O u r L o w P r ic e
s o M O N T H A S L O W A S
O u r L o w P r ic e
6 0 M O N T H A S L O W A S
‘ C
ч{ '♦íi
O u r L o w P r ic e
ÍW*
* T a x e s N o t I n c l u d e d ; -
, ' I 1 ‘
Offers Good Thru
December, 1989
M o t o r C r a f t
Oil Filter
FL-1A Our
Everyday
Low
Price!
iduirni
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1 9 1 W i l i c e s b o r o S t .
’lÍMhlne Shop
k 2 15 8704-634-1
P a rts D ept.
704.634-2151
M o c i c s v i l l e , N . C .
T ire D ept.
704-634-5129
I ? -
W A L - M A R T
ALWAYS HE LOW PRICE
ON TH E BRANDS YOU TRUST.
ALWAYS!
>■ ‘
T i m e I s
R u n n i n g
O u t !
Girls Murray’’
"Street Dance” 20” Bicycle
Features pink frame, rims and
grips with lavender mist forks
and handlebars. White padded
seat and 20x1.75” tires. Unassembled. No. 9-5239x92
Boys Murray’’
"Pro Circuit” 20" Bicycle
Features white frame with
glossblack overspray, handle
bar pad. black padded seat and
20x2.125” gumwall tires.
Unassembled. No. 9-5350x92.
M
Your
Choice
R e g . M 9 ”
$ 4 4 9 7
Sale
Famtty Pack Gift Wrap
1 2 b h e e t s . 1 0 0 S q u a r e fe e l.
8 A s s o r te d d e s ig n s p e r
p a c k a g e . 3 0 x 4 0 " S h e e t s .
N o . 3 5 0 - 2 7 6 7 .
CLAIROL
American Whitehall Glasses
Sale $ 2 ^ * Reg.
Nesco is llt . Roaster Oven
Sale $ 6 0 * * * ’ Reg- *7996
Party Perk
Westwood 12 to 42 Cup
sal. No. 58002
$ 1 5 0 0 Reg. *1 9“
$ 3 0 0
CWrdI'Salon Pro 1500W Dryer2 Air speeds. 4 Tempprature settings. Super high air vetdcity. Concentrator/styling attjichment. Slide switches ■Td hang-up hooks.I ip d-Id.
, -4
Small Wonder
Cam Cordar
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3*/3 QaHon oontalnar. DacoraHvt
reusable tins wHh a trio of caramel,
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VarkMS designs to choosa
VWont* CPiaea sal by Coming«
Includes 1, m and 2M quart coviiad
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VWona* 7Plaeaa«lb|rCsfnk«* Indudss 1 pM, 1 Vi and 2» quart cwarsd
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rangalop or mlcrowsva and con»antlanal
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♦24*®Reg. *26"
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Set Includes; 1 adn IV2 quart
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• 1 glass and 1 plastic; 2 quart
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storage covers; 3V4 quart oven
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$ 5 4 9 6 3 - $2 9 9 ^3.
Reg. »649»>
Singer®
Sale »79« EVERYDAY lipright Haavy Duty Vacuum
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LIbbav«
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Sale
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^ 1 1 5 S»
SAVE $13.00QoldStar' .8 Cubic Foot MkiiowavaSCO Watts of power. Turntable cooking. Touch controls, No. WM061M.
Sale
Rag. «30«
l2Plae»Dac I Sals Each set In
cludes 4 each; 13 ounce beverage. 11.5 ounce
The Rocka and $7 ounce cooler. Assorted
. Panama.
Libbey'' Impramptu Beverage Set 24 Pieces. Set includes: 8 each-16 ounce cooler 12 ounce beverage and 10 ounce rocks. Crystal
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Your
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M o c k s v i l l e
S a le D ates: W ed n e sd a y D e ce m b er 20
„ T h r u S u n d a y D e ce m b er 2 4, 1989
HOURS
106S Y à fp d n y É e R d ,
WAL-MART S ADVERTISCD MCRCHANOIW rOUCVWI « ourinianiion lo ruve overy advertised ilem in slock Howevar;4due
lo any unioteseen reason, an advsritsed item « net «vM lllla iQr
putcru^c Wai Marl wi« issue » Ram Cneck qn requesi to> me - mi'rcrwKliso lo De pufcnosed at ine sale pnc« ifitiaoeve« avaittte. - ■ 01 Witt bcU you a S4m>lai item ai •* comparabiu (tductnn n fvice We reserve irn; rigt)t lo kmil quanlil«s Lmtaiions vONl,«t,
New Mfiico ' .r
m àsÉ
KÌNi|miSf
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSDXY, b ¿ ; í í í i
J a y c e e s B r i n g
H o l i d a y C h e e r
Todd Jo n es calculates prices while 6-year-old M ichael Cole adds another toy to cart.
- — P hotos by Robin Fergusson
By Kiilliy D. ChHfnii
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Il’.s 7:30 on Saturday morning.
The Mock.sville-Davic Jaycccs are gathered at
the Mocksville Rotary Hut with 21 children
.selected a.s recipient.s for their second annual
Christmas Cheer program. The children arc eating
breakfast — biscuits donated by McDonalds and
orange juice by Hardees.
Most Jaycees opt for the Hardees’ coffee to get
them going on this bitter cold morning.
Santa Claus is on hand for the children, along
with a panda bear. But 6-year-old Richard Allen
prefers Frank Burgio’s kniee to Santa’s lap. “This
is my horse,” he says.
The children are excited. The Jaycees are
sleepy.
Christmas is getting up early to make a child
happy.
By 8, the Jaycees and the children, elected for
the Christmas Cheer program on the basis of need,
are on their way to Wal-Mart. The store agreed
to let them in an hour before opening so the
children can spend the $100 given each one.
Wal-Mart employees greet the children with a
box of candy and an envelope containing a dollar.
Inside the store, children are accompanied by
Jaycees, who have been given their sizes by
parents.
It takes 6-year-old Michael Cole, with the help
of Todd Jones, but a couple of minutes in the
clothing department. They pick out a pair of jeans,
a pair of camouflage pants, and they’re on their
way to more important matters — the toy
department.
Christmas is a child in the toy department.
Others need more time picking out clothes.
Marc Cain and Barry Whitaker help Michele and
Michael Condrey with their selections.
“ Michael said he wanted a skirt,” Cain jokes;'
Whitaker helps 7-year-old Michael try on a
denim jacket, while Cain and 8-year-old Michele
look at jeans.
“ I think this will do it,” Whitaker says. “ You
like that?”
Michael nodds, then asks. “ Do I have to wear
it?”
A few aisles over, Cain holds up two pairs of
jeans while Michele tries to decide between them>
“ We found her some pretty pants,” he says. “ She
can wear them to school and out to eat.”
Christmas is a pair of new jeans.
To their right, Jeff Eaton and Randy Thomp
son are helping 9-year-old Amanda McDaniel, her
7-year-old sister, Angela, and their 11-year-old
brother, Benji.
Benji wasn’t any trouble. “ He just grabbed him
a pair of socks and said I’m ready to go to the
toy department,” Eaton says.
The Jaycees require each child to buy at least
one item of clothing with their money. Most of
the girls, however, opted for more clothes than
toys. ■
A sweatshirt with bright, abstract designs was
Amanda’s first selection. “ ! like the shapes and
the colors, too,” she says.
Christmas is a sweatshirt with abstract designs;
Meanwhile, in the toy department, Michael and.
Jones have a full cart. ^
What’s Michael’s favorite?
iT o P . m :
Santa Claus and a panda bear were on hand to entertain children for Jaycees’ Chriistmas Cheer program.Sisters Angela, Am anda McDaniel talk with Santa, panda. i , I
and Jeff Eaton help Anfanda McDanial salact a'wvaatahirt, Six-yaar-old Richard Allen talks to Santa from Frarik Burgio's knee.
Í
Г:Г 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989
Tutterow-Harris Couple M arried
The wcciilini: (if Patricia Gail
'riitlcrow and David Linwood Har
ris was held Salurday. Dec. 16. al
3 p.m. al Hardison MetliodisI
Cluirch. Tlie Rev. Joe Collins of
ficiated llie doiible-rinj: ceremony.
The liriilc is the daugliter of Mrs.
Hazel C . Tulterow and Ihe late
Clarence Tiitterow.
The bridegroom's parents arc
M r. and Mrs, Hoyle Harris of
Route 7. MocksviUe.
A program of wedding music
was presented by pianist Lee Role
of MocksviUe. The bride chose to
sing “ He Has Chosen You For
M e."
The bride, eseortcd and given in
marriage by her brother, wore a
• 'designer gown by Michele Pie-
cione from the Alfred Angelo Col
lection called A Porlrail To
Cherish in poly-satin, with puffed
ball-gown sleeves encrusted with
hand beaded embroidery, pearls
and sequins with pelals dramatiz-
ing bare shoulders. A heavily bead
ed bodice encrusted the gown to a
V-poini waist. The full skirt was
swept with matching medallions,
pearls and sequins.
To compliment her gown, the
bride wore teardrop earrings, pearl
necklace and bracelet. She wore a
tiered veil with hcadpiecc made up
of silk llowcrs and bciuls.
She carried a bouquet of white
and mauve silk flowers accented
with beads.
Mrs. Carolyn Price of Advance,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. Serving as bridesmaids
were Nancy Ward of Route 7,
MocksviUe, cousin of the bride;
Vickie Price and Brenda Price of
Route 2, Advance, nieces of the
bride.
Junior bridesmaids were Christie
Price, of Route 2, Advance, niece
of the bride; and Melinda Tutterow
of Route 1, MocksviUe, niece of
the bride.
David Harris Jr. was his father’s
best man. Ushers were Gene Tut
terow, bride’s brother of
Mock.sville; Shane Harris, groom’s
Mrs. Jeffrey Wyatt Ennis
... was Ann Renee Warren
Warren-Ennis Vows
Spoken In Durham
Ann Renee Warren of Salisbury,
daughter of Mr.s. Katherine O.
Warren of Durham and the late
Luther R. Warren, and Jeffrey
Wyatt Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eric L. Ennis of Route 9,
MocksviUe, were united in mar
riage Saturday, Dec. 16, at 4 p.m.
at Grace Baptist Church, Durham.
Dr. Frank Zedick offlciated at the
double-ring ceremony.
; Arzella Blackburn was matron of
honor. Serving as bridesmaids
were Cindy Ennis, Traci Ennis,
Susan Hollifleld, Sherry Smith and
Dee Williams.
; Eric Ennis was his son’s best
•man. Ushering were Rick Ennis,
;Greg Simmons, Austin Stevens,
;Bob Warren and Steve Woodruff.
; Child attendants were Lacey En-
;nis and Jennifer Warren, flower
; girls; and Adam Cornelius, ring
son of MocksviUe; and Derrick
Tutterow, nephew of the bride of
MocksviUe.
Child attendants were Amanda
Harris, groom ’s daughter of
Salisbury, flower giri; Ricky Price
of Route 2, Advance, nephew of
the bride, ring bearer.
M rs. Linda Tutterow of
MocksviUe presided at the register.
Programs were given out by
Becky Harmon of Cooleemce.
Scrolls were given out by Brad
Tutterow of Mock.sville.
The wedding was directed by
Kathy McCulloh of MocksviUe.
The bride is a graduate of Davie
High School and is employed by
Ingensoll-Rand of MocksviUe.
The groom is a graduate of
Rowan H igh School and is
employed as sheet metal supervisor
for Ingersoll-Rand of MocksviUe.
Following a honeymoon to
Florida, the couple will reside on
Route 7, MocksviUe.
Rcccption
A receptioh was held in the
church fellowship hall.
A three-tiered wedding cake was
.served to the guests, along with
pickles, peanuts, finger sand
wiches, vegetable tray with dip,
fruit tray and punch. The while
lace table cloth had a candlc center
piece surrounded with silk llowcrs.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Brenda Shore, M rs. Joanne
NeI.son, Mrs. Teresa Couch. Mrs.
Nellie Couch, Mrs. Bobbie Tut
terow of MocksviUe, and Mrs.
Chris Harris of Cooleemee.
Rridul Events
• On Oct. 29, the bride was
honored with a mi.scellancous
.shower given al the Hardison
Fellowship Hall by family and
friends.
• On Dec. 13, a miscellaneous
shower was given by the prime
paint line and the sheet metal
department of Ingersoll-Rand.
• After the wedding rehearsal
the bride and groom chose this time
to present their gifts to their
attendants.
C lu b S in g s C a ro ls
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens
Club met at the First Baptist
Church fellowship hall Dcc. 11.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Virginia Plott.
The group sang “ Joy To The
W orld” with Frances Smith al the
piano.
The chaplain, the Rev. John
Deaton, had the devotions. His text
was taken from Matthew and Luke
on “ The Birth O f Christ.”
Hannah Jones gave the sunshine
report. Several members were ab-
■sent because of illness.
The men in the club sang several
Christmas songs.
There were 33 members and
.seven visitors present.
The club heard Christmas songs
by the Cooleemee sixth grade
chorus and the “ Cooleemee Sen
sations” from the Cooleemee
Elementary School.
W hile waiting for lunch to be
spread, the pastors entertained by
telling jokes or an experience from
the past.
After adjourning by singing the
club song, the group had lunch.
The next meeting will be Jan. 8.
Presents I
bearer.
The bride is a graduate of
Durham High School and Ap
palachian State University, Boone,
with a bachelor's degree in
English. She is employed by
Rowan/Salisbury School System.
Ennis Is a graduate of South
Rowan Senior High School, attend
ed North Carolina State Universi
ty, and graduated from Catawba
College with a bachelor’s degree
in education. He is employed by
Davie County School System.
Following a honeymoon in New
Orleans, the couple will malce their
home in Salisbury.
Reception
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception was
held in the couple’s honor in the
church fellowship building.
Hostess was the bride’s mother.
i Carols Of Christmas |
F e a t u r i n g T h e T
M o r m o n T a b e r n a c l e C h o i r , ^
' t S a r a h V a u g h a n , A n d S a m u e l
R a m e y .
* T he 1989 H allm ark C hristm as A lbum , the fifth
T in the popular H allm ark series, its a joyous
X celebration o f the special season o f C hristm as.
"it Get yours with any purchase for only ^ 1While Supplies Last
t Katharine’s
Hallmark Shop
T Salisbury Mall, Salisbury 637-2280 .
I N P A I N ?
Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUmRT
Cail today for consultation
•34-2812
DAVIE CHIROniACTIC CUNIC SOI WllkMboro StfMt - MocksviUe, N.C.Paul K Cudd, ДС-,
We will be closed December 25 & 26, 1989
diFTS AND
SUPPLIES
121 N. Miin St. MockBville, N.C. Phone: 634-3418
Mrs. David Linwood Harris
... tvas Patricia Gail Tutterow
E a t o n F u n e r a l H o i n é I-Д j \<i325 N. Maln SliMl:....Mocktviilo, N.C. 634<214e < •'/ í
|В Soft Leather
I
S # S h o e
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.* 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m.to------
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Dcc. 21, 19119-ЭС «
Couple Married Dec. 16 At Franklin
The wedding of Anita Candace
Barber to David Barry Miller was
held Saturday, Dcc. 16, at 6:30
p.m. at Franklin Presbyterian
Church in Salisbury. Dr. Robert E.
Lowdermilk III of Nashville,
Tenn., officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Jeffrey Hal
Jimison of Danville, Va., organist:
Patrick Gray Wilhelm of Salisbury,
soloist; and Donald Keith Galyean
of Winston-Salem, trumpeter.
The bride, attired in a formal
wedding gown, was escorted by
her father, Hoyle Russel Barber.
She carried a crescent bouquet of
white roses, gardenias and
.stcphanotis entwined with ivy.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Annette
Goodman of Salisbury was matron
of honor. Serving as bridesmaids
were Mary Elizabeth Keane of
Collinsville, Conn.; Karen Rene
McLain of Upper Marlboro, M d.;
Robin Lynn Tobey of Jacksonville,
Fla.; and Meli.ssa Ann M iller,
bridegroom’s sister of Pembroke
\
Pines, Fla.
John Miller was his son’s best
man. Ushering were Martin Lee
Barber, bride's brother of
Mocksville; Bradley Scott Miller,
bridegroom’s brother of Pembroke
Pines, Fla.; Christopher Carl
Romanek of McKeesport. Pa., and
Tim o th y Alan Smith of
Mooresville.
Child attendants were Ashley
Elizabeth Honbarrier, flower girl
of Sali.sbury; and Adam Martin
Barber, ring bearer of Mocksville.
Miss Angela Desiree Goodman
and Dennis Andrew Goodman of
Salisbury kept the guest register.
Wedding director was Mrs.
Sheila Tutterow of Mocksville.
The bride's parents are M r. and
M rs. Hoyle Russel “ Bucky"
Barber of Salisbury. She is an
honor graduate of West Rowan
High School and an honor graduate
of Catawba College with a
bachelor’s degree in business ad
ministration. She is employed as
office jrianager for Davie Sanita
tion Company. She is also the
granddaughter of M r. and M rs.
Dewey Martin of Mocksville.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth H . Miller of Pem
broke Pines, Fla.; and John Jo.seph
M iller of Port St. Lucie, Fla. He
is a graduate of Cooper City High
School; and Catawba College with
a BA degree in History. He is
employed as Comm unication
Systems Technician with U.S.
Marine Corps, stationed at Palms,
Calif.
The couple will honeymoon in
, Florida.
Reception
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony a reception was
held at the Wallace Room at Days
Inn in Salisbury. Hosts were the
bride’s parents.
Rehearsal Dinner
A rehcar.sal dinner was given by
M r. and M rs. John M ille r
(groom’s parents) on Dcc. 15 at the
church fellowship hall.
It was catered by Mrs. Sheila
Tutterow.
The groom gave gifts to his
attendants.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Hazel M iller of Mountain Lakes.
N .J. (groom’s grandmother); M r.
and M rs. Gerald Barber of Rich
mond, Va.; M r. and M rs. John
Barber of Glen Allen, Va.; Dr. and
M rs. Edgar Hopkins of Genesee.
Pa.; M r. and M rs. John Hopkins
ofCalifon, N .J.; and M r. William
Hopkins of Portville. N .Y .
Itridul Itninch
A bridal brunch was held Dec.
16 at the home of the bride's
parents.
It was given by Mrs. Ann Barber
(bride's mother), Mrs. Annette B.
Goodman (bride's si.ster), Mrs.
Dreama Barber (bride's sister-in-
law) and Mrs. Patty Shinn (bride's
aunt).
It was catcrcd by Mrs. Sheila
Tutterow.
The bride gave gifts to her
attendants.
Special guests were the groom's
'mother and grandmother.
Cold Weather Delays Cana Bazaar
Mrs. David Barry Miller
... was Anita Candace Barber
/
Sleet, snow, freezing rain, and
cold temperatures greeted everydne
on Saturday, Dec. 9, the day set
for the annual Cana Homemakers
; Christinas Party and Bazaar.
After much deliberation and
: listening to the weather forecast,
> it was decided to postpone the
i event until Monday, Dec. 11, from
i 2-j6 p.m. In the 20-year history of
;; the bazaar, the date had never been
changed because of weather.
Monday was also cold and
cloudy, but warm and comfortable
in the old Cana school house,
thanks to Cecil Leagans who had
fired the stoves earlier in the day.
Sprays of cedar and holly with
red bows, and yule logs greeted
friends on the porch as they
entered.
M rs. Ruby Leagans, president.
C o u p le P la n s W e d d in g
I Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cecil Jr.
^ of Lexington and Mrs. Yong Hui
: Walker of St. Louis, Mo. an-
' nounce the engagement of their
' daughter, Sucha Kim Cecil, to
Vance Alan Holdsclaw, son of Mr.
■ and Mrs. Leonard A. Seats Sr. of
: Advance and Frank S. Holdsclaw
: of StitesviUe.
■ M i^ Cecil is attending Aurora’s
Beauty College and Forsyth
.Technical Community College.
: She is employed by Inderà Mills
of Winston-Salem.
Holdsclaw is a graduate of Davie
High School and High Point Col
lege. He is attending Mercer
University Southern School of
Pharmacy in Atlanta, Ga. He is
employed by Emory University
Hospital of Atlanta, Gai
The wedding is planned for Sun
day, March 25, 1990, at Midway
United Methodist Church,
Lexington.
Engagement Announced
i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Caudle
; ; announce the engagement of their
;.daughter, Sherri Denise of
vWinston-Salem, to Douglas Lee
; Mansfield of Wingate. He is the
;:son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee
''Mansfield of Durham.
Miss Caudle is a graduate of
•Wingate CcUege and works for Dr.
K.R. Snyder and Dr. Jeff Leal in
Winston-Salem.
Mansfield is a graduate of
Wingate College, where he is also
employed.
The wedding will be,May 12,
1990, in Smith Grove United
Methodist Church, Route 2,
Mocksville.
registered visitors. Mrs. Thcllis
Brewer, Mrs. Ivey Nell Bogcr, and
M rs. Betty Smith pre.sidcd in the
“ kitchen" where the tables were
laden with cakes, pies, breads,
mints, fudge, cookics, snacks, and
other goodies.
Cut greenery, provided by Chip
Essie, filled one corner, for sale by
the bag, while dried flowers, seeds,
and growing plants were also
available. The bargain table was^a
popular spot.
The center room was decorated
with a Norway Spruce tree in the
corncr. The refreshment table was
centered with an arrangement of
magnolia leaves and pyracantha
berries around a large globe with
red candle.
Over the table was a handmade
cedar wreath displaying many blue
berries and a big red velvet bow.
This was .sold without delay and
G arden Valley
Lum inary S h o w
The Garden Valley community
in M ocksville w ill again be
decorated \\ith luminaries in
celebration of Christmas.
More than 1,200 luminaries will
line the streets of the community
on Saturday, Dec. 23, and Sunday,
Dcc. 24, from 6 p.m.-midnight.
The Garden Valley community
is located off Sanford Avenue near
the Ingersoll-Rand Company in
Mocksville. Motorists are asked to
drive slowly and to dim their auto's
lights.
replaced with a spray of niagnolia
and holly.
Hostesses serving homemade
wassail and cookies were M rs.
Vada Beck, M rs. Ruth Essie and
Mrs. Minnie Pope. The tables were
all decorated with greenery and
candles. Many handcrafted items
were for .sale. Bird feeders,
bluebird houses and suet cones for
the birds; aprons, .scarves, slippers,
and toboggans to wear; dish
towels, kobwcb cleaners, pillows,
refrigerator magnets, cap rack and
other items for the house; and
reindeer candy canes for the
children were all displayed.
Mrs. Grace Forrest presided
ovcrihe cash register.
Some of the members, along
with many regular customers and
friends, were not able to attend this
year because of the schedule
change.
Wishing
You The
Most Joyous
Christmas
and New Year
from : CAROLINA VIDEO
79 Court Square 634-OeOe
We will be open Christma« Eve i p.m . to 6 p.m.
And Christmas Day-1 p.m, to 7 p.m. /
l^llNorth Bay Trading Coihpany:
Countdown To Christmas ' i
T h u r s d a y T h r u S u n d a y O n l y
Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
L a d i e s W o o l r i c h T h i n s u l a t e J a c k e t s
M e n ’ s W o o lr i c h F l a n n e l S h i r t s
E n t i r e S t o c k L a d i e s S w e a t e r s
L a r g e G r o u p L a d i e s 6 2 E a s t S p o r t s w e a r
M e n ’ s N o r t h B a y P l a i d S p o r t s h i r t s
I) *
A l l L a d i e s K n i t S ^ r t s w e a r C o o r d in a t e s
E n t i r e S t o c k L a d i e s J u m p e r D r e s s e s
M e n ’ s A n d L a d i e s W o o lr i c h S w e a t e r s
$5 9 9 »
$ 19 9 9
2 0 % <ж
2 0 % «,
$1999
3 0 % « ,
2 0 % «r
2 0 % «,
M e n ’ s C o lu m b i a B u g a b o o J a c k e t s
$1 1 0 »
M e n ’ s C B L i n e d S h e lU * 7 9 * *
S e le c t e d M e n ’ s S w e a t e r s 2 0 % Off
L a d i e s W o o lr i c h W o o l J a c k e t s - waist Length $7 9 9 *
This offer good on in-stock merchandise only. This offer does not include layaways,
sivcial orders or previously purchased merchandise.
1-40 at Clemmons Exit, Clemniuns — 766-8782
Market One Fifty (B o s id c t j 's D e li)
Kernersvllle — 993-0882 íM s r th
I■a li'*'
[н*]’- -' '4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 21, 1989Ш
i :
I Thies Couple Celebrates
\ 25th Wedding Anniversary
- M r. and Mr.s. Ivan Thic.s of Mocksvillc cclchralcd their 25lh wcd-
•ding anniversary Dec, 17 al a reception j^iven by tlicir children, M r.
•and Mrs. Larry Thies and Robbie Thies along with M r. and Mrs.
•David Steele, friends of the couple.
•; The reception was held at Jerusalem Fire Department.
M r. and Mrs. Thies were married Dec. 19, 1964, at Needmore
’ Baptist Church. Mrs. Thies is the former Betty Reavis of Woodleaf. .
A n d ra d e B e n e fit S e t
i:
r, •S '
< ‘A Christmas benefit and covered
Vlish supper for Brian Andrade will
b<e held Dec. 22 at North Davie
Junior High School.
All proceeds will go to help the
.Andrade family meet the expenses
U>C a'liver transplant for Brian.'
I ^Doors will open at 6 p.m. and
Immission is $1. Children five and
O u r B e s t W i s h e s F o r
A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s
T h c m k s T o A l l O u r C u s t o m e r s
r ^liahza Mobile Homes
700 Wllkesboro St.,
V Mocksville, NC
TOAbL.
OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
We’re wishing you Joy and happiness during this heautihd«----
May the true spirit of the Yulelide bring us peace and content*
iWMli with tliimkftiliiess for our nuuiy bles.4ings, as we celebrate
with family and IHends.
Crescent Electric
Membership Corp.
w* ctacd Dwtrttf M tliru M1I1.HW Md JiMnrv I, I»M
Reduce Stress During Holida y Sq^oh'
C H A P E L H IL L - Th e
CJirislnias holidays — typically a
time for family togetherness — can
cause special stress for the grow
ing number of non-traditional
families, according to a Universi
ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
psychologist.
While Christmas may herald
loneliness for single-parent families
with few nearby relatives, the
Yulelide season can signal some
tense, even angry, moments for
estranged parents who must
“ share” children over the
holidays, .said D r. Betty Gordon,
assistant professor of psychology.
“ It all depends on how well the
families function in general,” said
the researcher in child clinical
p.sychology. “ If there arc already
problems, Christmas may c.xaccr-
bale them."
Once a holiday .synonymous with
family gatherings and warm reu
nions, the increase in divorce has
changcd such picture postcard con
cepts. Experts estimate 50 million
Couple Plans Marriage
M r. and M rs. William Carrion
Sr. of Mocksville announce Ihc
engagement of their daughter,
Doris Christine, to Jonathan M ar
lin Hooker, son of M r. and M rs.
James Brannock of Clemmons and
M r. and Mrs. Larry Hooker of
North Wilkesboro.
Ms. Carrion is a graduate of
Davie High School and is a student
al Forsyth Technical Community
College. She is an employee of
Hardee’s. M r. Hooker is a
graduate of West Forsyth High
School and is a shift supervi.sor at
Pizza Hut.
The wedding will be March 31,
1990, at Pine Grove United
Methodist Church.
Americans arc part of a stepfamily.
Working out holiday plans with
an estranged spouse can be very
stressful. Gordon .said, especially
deciding which parent the child
will spend Ihe holiday with.
"Particularly if the parents have
difficulty getting along, there can
be a lot of anger expressed in Ihe
.scheduling," she .said.
And the stress isn't limited lo
parents.
"Christmas is a high stress lime
anyway," Gordon said. “ It's a
very exciting time for children.
'You see children more hyperac
tive, overstimulated.
“ If you have the added issue of
having lo iravel alone lo visit a
parent, you get behaviors that are
even more out of control,” she
said. “ It becomes a vicious cycle,
with the child's behavior creating
more stress for the parent.”
Single-parent families face a dif
ferent .set of concerns during the
holidays.
Depending on the proximity of
relatives or other members of the
extended family, loneliness may
cast a pall ovjir the holiday, G or
don said. Thé fact that Christmas
is considered such a family-
oriented holiday can add to the
feeling of loncline.ss.
To combat loneliness, many
single-parent families with few
close relatives choose to share the \
holidays with one another, she
said.
Parents of non-traditional
families — whether single parents
or ones who have remarried — also
may be haunted by sadness during
the holidays because the family is
no longer intact, Gordon added.
Although the first Christmas -a
family is apart usually is the worst, ■
even years later parents may .still
feel regret, especially during fami
ly times like Christmas.
Gordon offered several tips .to
help non-traditional families have
a less slre.ssful holiday .season.
They include:
• Parents should take care of
their own emotional needs. ‘_'lf
you’re lonely, do something aboiit
it,” .she said. “ How a parent deals
with (his or her needs) directly af
fects the kids.”
under are admitted free.
Everyone is asked to bring a
favorite covered dish, your friends
and a good appetite for an evening
ofChri.stmas fellowship and joy for
a worthy cause.
Entertainment will be provided
by the Davie Dance Academy and
the Davie Theater Company.
-A n tto itv m m rW I» ."
< к 1 т г л 1 ш ш т 1 1 и 1 я г л ш ш х 1 ]ш т !ш -709 Barter Straet
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, lM9^iliC
r '
Lib ra ry N e w s
The library will be dosed Dec.
23-26 for Chrislmas and on Jan. I .
N E W BOOKS
Adult Non Fiction
The Asthma Handbook, by
Stuart Young
The Black Watch: America’s
Secret Airmen, by Ernest Gann
Bonk Publishing: A Basic In-
trnductinn. by John Dessauer
Computer Viruses And Other
Threats, by Jolin McAITcc
Can My Bridesmaids Wear
Black, by Marjabcllc Stewart
The Cost Cut Manual: Savings
I^)r Unv Cost Housing, by Robert
Santucci
The Death Shift: Story O f
Murder And Medicine, by Peter
Eldind
Child Stars, by Shirley Temple
Black
The Courtmartlal O f Clayton
Lonetree, by Lake Headley
Do Not Go Gentle: .Jewish
Resistance In Poland, by Charles
Gilman
Fish Whistle: Commentaries,
Uncommentaries, And Vulgar
Excesses, by Daniel Pinkwater
Forgiven: Rise And Fall O f
Jim Bakker, by Charles Shepherd
. If This Was Happiness:
Biography O f Rita Hayworth, by
Barbara Learning
. The Long Gray Line, by Rick
Atkinson
. Lives O n The Boundary:
.America’s Unprepared, by Mike
Rose
, Lilierty In Expansion, by Oscar
. Handlin
: How To Run A Successful
Meeting In Half The Time, byi
Milo Frank
: Human Rights, by Samuel
Tqtten
The Healthy Home, by Linda
Hunter
>.; How.|'Do I Clean The
I^oosehead? by Don Alett
; Illustrated Guide To Garden
ing, by Reader’s Digest
; My Turn, by Nancy Reagan
; A M ind O f My Own, by Chris
■ -Sizemore
^Mother W it: Alabama Mid
wife’s SKoiy, by Onnie Lee Logan
: M aking Sense, by Ellen
Goodman-
; M ridng S^nse O f Wine, by
Matt Kramer
' Model, by Marie Anderson
; Men And Women: Dressing
llie Part, by Claudia B. Kidwell
vMusIc, by Neil Ardley
;; Open Tennis, by Richard Evans
; O n Becoming A Leader, by
W vren Bennis
; Panati’s Extraordinary En
dings O f Practically Ever^hing,
Charles Panati
: A New Path To The WaterfaU,
Raymond Carver
. ; O im w Crisis, by Sharon Roan
; Passion & Prejudice: A Fami
ly Mcmlor, by Sally Bingham
i lUvctis In Winter, by Bemd
lieimich
< VSb Days In Havana, by James
Michener
i The Sccond Wedding Hand-
liook, by Judith Slawson
Survivals O f Suicidc, by Rita
Robinson
• Summer O f ’49, by David
Halberstam
‘T Bridge
Leaders
Listed
; Leaders in Davie “ Y ” Bridge-
A-Rama after two rounds of play,
ending Nov. 30, are:
Group I — Betty and Bill Hall,
6830 points; Nancy and Jack
Shanks S160 points.
: Group n — Pat Bullock and Barb
Kollins, 5320 points; Nancy
Shanks and Margaret Overcash,
3540 points.
;Group in — Polly Banson and
i^by Little, 7440 points; Louise
Scdiak and Myrtle Tomlinson,
5W0 points,
;Group IV — Rosie Stockinger
•id Kaye Holh, 6310 pointii; Freda
Fpniaine and Lois Price, 4660
The Senior Citizen’s Hand
book, by Wesley Smith
Sounding The Depth:
American Seascape, by Harold
Nelson
Time Life Books Complete Fix
It; Yourself Manual
Torso: Eliot Ness & The
Search For A I’sychopathic
Killer, by Steven Nickel
Travels With Alice, by Calvin
Trillin
Your Fertiiily Signal, by M er-
ryl WInstcin
Fiction:
Ancient Child, by N. Scott
Momaday
The Black Sheep’s Daughter,
by Carola Dunn
Byzantium, by Michael Ennis
Blood Shot, by Sara Parstsky
Brother’s Keeper, Sister’s
Child, by Margaret Stephens
The Dead O f Winter, by
Michael Allegretto
The Geography O f Desire, by
Robert Bo.swell
Katwalk, by Karen Kijcwski
King O f The Sccpter’d Isle, by
Michael Coney
No, But I Saw The Movie, by
David Wheeler
Renegades O f Pern, by Anne
McCaffrey
Straight, by Dick Francis
Rusalka, by C .J. Chcrryh
Tekwar, by W illiam Shatncr
Twilight O f The Dawn, by
Elizabeth Dulnis
The Davie County Public
Library has rcccivcd the following
donations to the building fund in
memory of: Bob Hoyle by Alice,
Martha. Ruth and Margaret.
Donations have also been receiv
ed from Rutli Hoyle in honor of the
library staff: Barbara Clontz, Joan
na Darnali, Doris Frye. Peggy
Nail, Chris Callahan, Loretta
Campbell, Helen Everhart, Gail
Ijaines, Patricia McBride, Juanita
Richardson, Margaret Borden,
Johnnie Lynn Bailey, and Deborah
Seats; also. Frances A. Bet/k in'
honor of Era C . Latharii, treaisur^
of the first library board of
trustee’s.
Donatioas have also been receiv
ed from: George Kontos, Hazel M.
Campbell, and Era C . Latham.,
V — Vicki Remmg and
Marian 3750 points; Patsy haw and Patsy Brewer, 3420
Maxwell
House Coffee
Hot Or Mild
J a m e s t o w n
P o r k
S a u s a g e
. 8 9
S Lb. Bag Plain Or
S e № R l s i n g
M a r t h a
W h i t e F l o u r
. 9 9
Cuddy Farms Half-Time Govarnmant Inspsctod S • 8 Lb. Avg.IHolly Farms USDA Choice Grade A
F r e s h
T u r k e y
B r e a s t
R i b O r L o i n
H a l f P o r k
L o i n
B o n e l e s s
C h i c k e n
B r e a s t
S i r l o i n
T i p
R o a s t
H o l l y
F a r m s
R o a s t e r s
1 . 3 9 .1 . G 9 . ^ 4 9 . 2 . 8 9 .■ 9 9 ik:
64 Oz. Chilled Assorted 1/2 Gallon 1 Ct.1 L b.
D e l
M o n t e
V s g e t a b l e s
M i n u t e M a i d
O r a n g e
J u i c e
B r e y e r ' s
I c e
C r e a m
H i D r i
R o l l
T o w e l s
P a r k a y
M a r g a r i n e
Q u a r t e r s
2 i 8 9 1 . 3 9 2 . 7 9 2 1 » 1 2 S 1 . ® ’
□ n C i n n D n
■ ■ B E IE IIE D E I!
n » i-> A ll G<lü - s t l i i y . D e c 2 0 T h i u
1 ‘J H y A t A l l O u t
.1 1 1 1) I) s W I* G 1 .1 (1 1 y
i j ( l S t . i m p A iu J W I C
A O V E K T IS E O IT E M P O L IC Y iloMi^ 1^ Tu ÜO Hutijlly Avalldblu fui Salu In L.tch LumNolutl If An AdvuMlkoiJ Hum i» Tuiiipui.wlly Oui Of St.ick ' • >iiip.i(iiblu Hunt Wttuii A*j|lat>lu Thu b.iiiM- S.i«inHunt At Thu A(J*urtl:>ut] Pricu Wllhin JU Until I I
m
i i
' i
V
Ì-.-
'i'"
■'I
' ■
COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989 'I ''
r.il
Bell-Webster Couple Married Dec. 16 In Elon College
Mrs. Danny Leon W ebster
... w as Gina Blackwood Bell
A ro u n d & A b o u t
Chris Tuck Named Senate Youth Delegate
! Davie High student Chris Tuck has been named one of two senate
youth delegates in North Carolina. Tuck received the appointment
•by State Superintendent Bob Etheridge on Dec. 4. Tuck will work
■with Senators Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford. He will visit
^Washington D.C. from Jan. 27- Feb. 3 for a week of intensive
•itudy of the federal government. Tuck will receive a $2,000
'scholarship. The program is funded by the William Randolph
flearst Foundation.
'Former Resident Named Art Educator O f The Year
Linda Smeltzer, anative of Davie County, was recently named
the N.C. Art Education Association's 1.989 Elementary Art
;Educator of the Year. Smeltzer, a daughter of John and Rose Cau
dle of Fa^ngton, is an art teacher at Cornelius Elementary School
;in Mecklenburg County. She has served as a mentor for other art
Wchers, help^ in training beginning teachers and worked with
^student teachers. Smeltzer has also served on the board of direc
tors for the N.C. Art Education Association and was the co
chairperson of State Youth Art 'Month for 1987-1989. She and
;her husband, Bob, and their 6-year-old son, Allen, live in
Charlotte.'
;Residents Receive Promotions At First Wachovia
Tvyo local residents recently received promotions at at First
.Wachovia in Winston-Salem. S. Terry Hamm, of Advance, has
bwn elected assistant vice president of Operational Services. He
.is a senior teleconununications analyst in Communication Services.
Hamm and his wife Patricia have two daughters. He is the son
of Charles M. Hanuh and Kathleen F. Hamm. Janet L. Driver
has been elected brokerage officer, at Wachovia Bank and Trust
in Winston-Salem. She is a mutual funds supervisor in Discount
Brokerage. Driver lives in Mocksville with her husband Bruce.
She is the daughter of Roy D. Langston of Mocksville.
Vogler Wins Keep N.C. Clean And Beautiful Contest
David Clay Vogler, 14-year-old son of Clay and Terri Vogler
of Route S, Mocksville, has won the regional second place in the
“ Keep N.C. Clean And Beautiful Contest''. There were over 7,000
entries in the contest. Vogler attends Courtney School in Yadkin
County.
C -ie m tn o n i
Laundromat
behind the Waffie House
Open daily from 7:00 a.m.
,'i
Gina Blackwood Bell and Dan
ny Leon Webster, both of Buri-
ington, were united in marriage
Saturday, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m . The
candlelight ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. John Garner at
Altamahaw Baptist Church In Elon
College.
The bride is the daughter of M r.
and M rs. Flake Blackwood of
Coolccinee.
The groom is the son of Carol
Webster of BuHington and Leon
Webster of Raleigh.
The bride was escorted in by her
father and her son, Matthew Bell,
who was honorary attendant dur
ing the ceremony and stood with
the couple during the exchange of
vows.
The bride designed and made her
full-length gown of candlelight
satin and floral jacquard. The
princess seamed bodice featured a
pearl-trimmed sweetheart neckline
with off-the-shoulder drape
sleeves, a dropped waist and a
pearl button closure up the back.
Th e front pleated skirt was
gathered around the back and
tapered into a train. An attached
cathedral-length train of lace-
trimmed floral jacquard was ac
cented by a large pleated bow at the
back waist. The bride’s mid-
length, layered veil was edged in
pearls and flowed from a headpiece
of candlelight satin flowers and
gathered bridal illusion.
The bridal bouquet was made up
of red roses, miniature white
poinsettias, holly and berries, and
Christmas greenery.
Rene Webster Long of Sanford,
sister of the groom, was matron of
honor, and the bride.smaids were
Melinda Allen and Am y Walters of
Burlington, and Teri Flinchum of
Haw River.
Brandon Long of Sanford,
nephew of the groom, was ring
bearer; Leon Webster of Raleigh,
father of the groom, was best man.
The ushers were Kenneth Long of
Sanford, brother-in-law of the
groom; Joey Walters, Mark Zim
merman, and Tim Rainey, all of
Budington.
The music was provided by
soloist Terri Sharpe and guitarist
Mike Neese. They performed all
of the pre-ceremony music and
provided music as the wedding par
ty marched in, and during the
ceremony. The Rev. John Garner
sang “ The Lord's Prayer” during
the lighting of the unity candle. The
pianist, Vicky Marks, played the
wedding march as the bride entered
the church and the recessional as
the couple and the wedding party
left the sanctuary.
The wedding was directed by
Robin Boone of Burlington, and
guests were greeted by Sherry
Glass of Cooleemee, cousin of the
bride.
The bride is a graduate of Davie
High School in Mocksville and
North Carolina State University in
Raleigh where she earned a
bachelor's degree in textile design.
She is employed as a computer aid
ed design/card cutting supervisor
at the Buriington Industries Pioneer
Plant in Burlington.
The groom graduated from
Western Alamance High School in
Buriington and attends Alamance
Community College in its electrical
engineering technology program.
He is al.so employed by Buriington
Industries in Burlington.
Reception
The reception, given by the
bride's parents, was held in the
Altam ahaw Baptist Church
fellowjihip hall directly following
the ceremony.
The Christmas theme was car
ried throughout the reception with
a Christmas tree, ChrlsUnas center
piece for the table, and candles.
The red velvet wedding cake was
decorated with candlelight icing,
poinsettias, holly and berries, and
was surrounded by Christmas
greenery.
Hostesses were Sharon Kepley
of Salisbury and Tammy Morgan
of Locust, cousins of the bride;
Judy Montgomery of Denton, aunt
of the groom; and Faye Kimball of
Snow Camp, friend of the couple.
The reception was catered by Nan
cy Scariett of Graham.
Parties and Showers
• Sunday, Nov. 19, the couple
was entertained w ith' a
miscellaneous shower at the home
of the bride, given by Carol
Webster, the groom’s mother.
• Sunday, Dec. 3, the couple
was given a miscellaneous bridal
.shower at the home of Margie
Lowery of Mocksville. the bride’s
aunt.
• Sunday, Dec. 10, a shower
was given by Faye Campbell and
Madeline Webster, aunt of the
groom, at the bride's home in
Buriington.
• F rid a y, D ec. 15, Leon
Webster, the groom’s father, gave
an after-rehearsal dinner at
Western Steakhouse in Burlington.
All members of the wedding par
ty were invited, and the bride and
groom presented them with their
gifts.
• Saturday, Dec. 16, René
Long, matron of honor, gave" a
bridesmaids’ luncheon for the bride
at Tea for Two in Buriington. ; '
The room was decorated with
poinsettias and Christmas decora
tions. All of the bridesmaids along\
with the mothers of both the bride.
and groom attended.
Merry Christmas
And A Safe And
Happy New Year
Closed Decem ber 23 • 26, 19B9
M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y
814 S . M ain S tre e t 634-5915
We Wish You: A
Merry Christmas
aná a Prosperoui
New Year
in 1990
Mprrison & Studevent
; Funeral Home
Depot St., MocktvlH«, NC Phone 634-2514
\We w o u ld lik e
to w is h
a ll o u r
c u s to m e rs
a n d
fr ie n d s th e
h a p p ie s t o f h o lid a y s .
And We look foi^ard to seiving you In 1990.
TH E PHONE PLACE
, 121 Depot Street. Mocksville Phone: 634-2626
L u m in a r ie s L ig h tin g
U p i-iid d e n C re e l< ,
H e lp in g H o s p ita l
Hoping good tidings
come your way
Merry Christmas And A
Happy New Year
Carl & Shirley Wicker
Western Auto Associate Store
int. Hwy. 601 & 64, Willtesboro SI. 634-2371
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc.,21, 1989^0.
Julie Shaw with luminaries for Ronald McDonald House.— Photo by Robin Ferglisson
A D V A N C E — Liimlmirics will
line tlic strecl.s of Hidden Creek
Development this Friday.
Julie Shaw of 419 Hidden Creek
began selling the luminaries lo lier
neighbors weeks ago for a fund
raising project designed to raise
money for the Ronald McDonald
House in Win.ston-Salcm.
The Ronald McDonald House is
a temporary residence for families
of children receiving medical care
on an in-patient or an out-patient
basis at local hospitals. This home
away from liomc is a place where
families can stay together during
their time of crisis.
The "Light A Lum inary" pro
ject was planned by a group call
ed Friends of Ronald McDonald
House founded by Penny Latham
of Mocksville. Latham organized
the group years ago after one of her
sons died of cancer.
All proceeds will be given to the
Ronald McDonald House.
Other area neighborhoods in the
county and in neighboring coimties
will be using the luminaries as a
way 10 show their support of the
Ronald McDonald Hou.sc, said
Shaw.
Shaw said the project has had
good participation and she has sold
50 kits to her neighbors at .S3.50
each. Each kit contained materials
lo make six luminaries.
“ It’s .something pretty for the
neighbors and plus, it’s for a good
cause," she .said.
Shaw said if anyone wants lo
make their own, here is what
sliould be done.
• First, buy lunch size white
paper bags and fold the lops down
two inches.
• Next, pour enough .sand in the
bottom of the bags lo hold a small
tea light candle. Place the candle
in the center of the sand.
• Finally, line your walkway or
driveway with the bags approx
imately eight feet apart and light
the candle.
We send the best wishes for
happinesss and good health in
this holiday season, as well as
our grateful thanlcs to all
C lo s e d
D e c e m b e r 26-Jan. 3rd
l< S e a ^ /td
31 Court Si|iiai e 634-0158 Mocksville N С
Mocks News
$ Buyer’s Market
this Christmas
ilH A P E L H IL L - H igh
employment, an increase in
disposable income and a record
niimber of retail stores for sale arc
the'-ingredients for a “ barn-
^ ¡burner” ChrLstmas shopping
s ^ b n , according to an economic
forecaster at the University of
Noith Carolina at Chapel Hill.
i " It’s a veiy.atypical year, ’ ’ .said
D^.'James F . Smith, professor of
fi&nce at the U N C , School of
^¿iness Administration. “ It’s a
dbg fig h t'’ for consum ers’
biisitiess.” '
i ^ e reason for the buyer’s
n ^ k e t is multifold, and the trend
isi^'t likely to'end with the annual
atiér-rChristmas sale’s.
; íi^óre thaii a half-dozen multire-
gional retail stçres are on the sell-
ii%,Uock because of take-over bids
oljëyeragëd buyouts. Smith said,
wSthVáñy holding massive sales
to'iÍKrease pronts and make them
im!№ attractive to potential buyers.
?-VWe’ve, never • had so many
stojp for sale at this time of year,”
he;Midi ticking off a list that in-
' M iller and Rhoades of
R|iil|mond;f B. Altman, Bonwit
Teller, and Bloom ingdales.
Chicago’s Marshall Field & C o .,
F ^ é r íc k & Nelson of Portland
a i^ ^ t tle ,' Ivey’s and the Califor-
ni^;№mituré company Bruener’s —
all part of B A T Industries, former
ly;.- known as British American
Tobacco — also are for sale.
'“ Put that on top of a record
p<!rcentage of people employed, a
retord level of income — S4.5
triljidn — and consumer confidence
in the mid ’90s, and it all makes
for a barn-burner season,” Smith
said. The proportion of people
employed is at an all-time record,
with 63 percent of those over 16
eiriployed.
Federal officials report
November retail sales were up 0.8
percent following a decline in Oc
tober. Sales are up 3.6 percent
from last year at this lime.
To take advantage of the con
sumer dollars available and to com-
batVales being held by many of the
stores that are on the market, K -
Mârt, Wal-Mart, Sears and similar
retailers are waging an all-out war.
Smith said. Strategies include .stag
ing larger sales eariier in the season
than usual.
Stpres are particulariy respon-
siye;to the actions of their com-
pc(i№rs; Sears, for example, is try-
ing;h> bitild its market share, while
K-ÿlari is ^ in g to get rid of ex-
: c e i j ^ v e n ^ h o l d its ground,
:'hejiidl Bdlh are using sales to at-
ira^óúloínprs.
in turn, is expanding
with
'K-M art, and other retaillrs are
responding in kind, creating a
chain reaction, Smith said.
1 "Th e result is a consumer
bargain spectacular,” saidîSmith,
author of the “ U N C Business
Forecast,” which analyzesjthe na
tional and N .C . economies.
Other retailers are using different
incentives, sucli as deferred pay
ment plans. Smith said. SucH'plans
arc typically popular during
recessions.
But far from indicatjng the lack
of consumer faith in the economy
usually present during a recession,
buyers feel good about the
economy, he said.
"Consumer faith in the (xpnomy
is quite strong, and the aoility to
buy is at record levels,” he said.
“ That means a bargain for con
sumers.”
Although the tough competition
is good news for consumers, it’s
bad news for the retailers,t^id D r.
Jay Klompmaker, U N C professor
of business.
Many of the retail companies
that have been sold were acquired
with a substantial debt, he said, and
the lower sale prices used to attract
customers arc doing little to help
the companies recover. ■
In addition, many people are
starting to save and invest more
money for the future a good
trend for the slock market but not
so good for retailers, Klompmaker
said.
And all products are not selling
equally well, the two experts
agreed.
Durable goods and ears, for ex
ample, are among the fe^tem s not
.selling well. Smith said, although
he predicted the auto market would
pick up after Christmas'as dealers
stage end-of-year inventory
clearance sales.
The most successful businesses
are those that have a speciiti niche,
such as boutiques or catalog sales
companies, Klompmaker said.
“ The ones really getting hurt are
those trying to be all things to all
people,” he said pre’^icting that
some companies may-iiot survive
the stiff com pctition.-VT^ general
merchandise retailerjift goiiig to
have a hard time for^jjjXvhile.”
The two agreed. However, that
the sales and high competition in
the retail industry. areUt'likely to
decline signifiçai)4)>[ > After
Christmas.
“ America’s naticuiaj-wthem is
becoming ‘shop ‘t j l j ^ drop,’ "
Smith quipped. “Aiij^bnsuinefs
<^top popping, it li|pi;be. long
before the econom^||rt«,dropp-'
By Ethel .[ones
Mocks Correspondent
The Ladies Adult Sunday School
Class held its annual Christmas
party Thursday night with M rs.
Rachel Cook. There were 11
members present and gifts were
exchanged.
M rs. W .C . Moser and Mrs.
Helen Myers went on the charter
bus to Broughton hospital to see
Operation Santa Claus Thursday.
Mrs. John Phelps spent Wednes
day afternoon with her mother,
M rs. Sherrill Rupard o f
Lewisville.
Miss Kim Myers of East Bend
spent Wednesday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Helen Myers.
a
ÍW H IN K T M AKKM S rrilO L S tK H K K S
C R A F T S M A N 'S C O R N E R S
M Q C K S V IL i.g ; N O R T H C A R
Thé staff of Davie County
Hospital wishes you a joyous
and safe holiday. But even the
most celebrated of seasons is
not immune to medical
emergencies.
Physician coverage in Davie
County Hospital’s Emergency
Room has been increased to
assure quality care for any
medical need that may arise.
We hope you spend Christmas
with family and friends. But
remember, we*re here if you
need us.
D a v i e C o ü n t v H o s p i t a l
Corner O f Hospital and Foster Streets
P.O. Drawer 908
Mocksville, NC 27028
(704)634-8100
Putty ^ th e Joint Com m issioit On Accré^taH on O f H ospitals"
'8C—DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989
Follow These Tips To Avoid Holiday Dieter’s Nightmare
‘" D a i s
The season begins with the
Thanksgiving turkey feasl and
doesn't let up until the New Year's
Day football games are done.
Everywliere you go tlierc is food
— Aunt Mamie’s annual tea, the
church supper, your civic club's
holiday reception. Mom's liouse,
M om -in-law’s house, the boss's
New Year's Eve party — and tliat
doesn't even count everybody at
work who brings in "just a little
snack" to sit next to the colTec pot.
No wonder the whiskered
gentleman in red — the symbol of
the holiday — is fat.
This season is a dieter's
nightmare. Other than slaying
home and avoiding all the gather
ings, there is no way to avoid be
ing exposed to rich, tasty foods.
There are ways to be sociable
and cat what's good for you at the
same time, according to Sheliah
Jeffries, a registered dietitian.
The biggest mistake revelers
make during the holidays is not
• watching fat intake, Jeffries says.
“ They watch calories,” she
;says, “ but they don't watch how
• many calories they’re eating in the
form of fat. They don’t eat that
tnany calories, but they might be
eating too high a percentage of
fat."
Fat should not account for more
than 30 percent of the calories in
a day, she .says. In one ounce or
so of peanuts. 77 percent or more
of the calorics are in the form of
fat. Other high-fat foods are fatty
cuts of meat, dairy products and
most commercial baked goods.
Sugar is the next food we eat too
much of, Jeffries .says. “ We eat a
lot of sugar in sweets, and we cat
a lot of fats in sauces. So watch the
sweets and Ihe sauces."
Keeping up with that formula,
she says, can help you monitor
your food intake so that you don’t
have to abstain from partying.
“ If you're looking at a buffet
table with dishes smothered in
sauces, select a transparent sauce
over an opaque one. An opaque
sauce might have a lot ofchcese or
mayonnaise. A transparent sauce
might be vinaigrette-based."
If you have a choice between
stir-fried vegetables and a tradi
tional vegetable ca.sserole, .select
the stir-fried vegetables. ^
She offered these other tips: I
• Plan ahead for dinner parties
or outings. Don't skip meals;
rather, eat lightly as the day of the
event approaches to make room for
a few extra calories and treats.
• Take .smaller portions. Eat
.slowly and avoid seconds.
• Substitute diet soft drinks or
mineral water for a few of those
alcoholic drinks.
• Skip the high-fat snack foods,
such as potato chips and cookies,
and reach for the pretzels (be mind
ful of their salt content) and fresh
fruit.
• Watch that packaged popcorn.
It has a hefty do.se of sodium and
as much fat per ounce as most
cookies. Make your own popcorn
using a hot-air machine or a
microwave popper that requires no
oil. U.se the .salt shaker .sparingly.
• When you're the cook, lower
the cholesterol content of recipe.s
by substituting low-cholesterol li
quid eggs. Substitute light mayon
naise and low-fat checses. Don't
add any extra salt. Use herbs, herb
B e S u re T o T h a w T u rk e y P ro p e rly
■ W ill the family be sitting down
•to a 15-pound turkey Christmas
i Day?
• Then mark Dec. 22 on your kit-
• chen calendar. That's the day you
■ should take the turkey out of the
; freezer and put it in the refrigerator
■ compartment,
j “ Never thaw a frozen bird at
-room temperature,” warns D r.
Carolyn Lackey, extension foods
• and nutrition specialist at North
: Carolina State University. Those
' who do are inviting food poison-
^in'g to join them at their holiday
-feast; I
“ It only takes a couple o f hours
to grow enough bacteria to cause
poisoning. While the center
of the turkey is still frozen solid,
bacteria could be growing in the
thawed parts,” Lackey says.
It will take one to two days to
thaw a 4 to 12-pound turkey in a
refrigerator; two to three days to
thaw a 12 lo 20-pound bird;^nd
three lo four days for one that
weighs 20 lo 24 pounds.
A faster way is to wrap the bird
in a water-tight wrap and put it in
cold water. You need to change the
water frequently to assure safe but
effective thawing.
The turkey will be thawed in
four to six hours if it is 4 to 12
pounds; six to eight hours if it is
12 to 20 pounds; and 15 to 20.
hours if it is 20 to 24 pounds. Don’t
S T O Ps i w r
D o n 't G o In to T h e ‘9 0 s S M .IS IU
U n p r e p a r e d F o r A s i M s s
C a r e e r !! ( 0 1 1 1<>1
S\i isin # n SS, V M F V S € 01.1.1 Oi
ls R eady F or You!
l\ '!c n v i'i/ > t m lY l o i t n i s i n o s s a t S B C . in j u s t
m o n t h s y o u w ill b o r e a d y f o r m a n y
■ / W ‘ t ' S
W E O F F E R :-------------------1
try to hurry the process by soak
ing Ihe bird in warm water or by
placing the wrapped turkey in a
warm spot.
Remember that frozen, prcstuff-
ed turkeys should not be thawed
before cooking.
Food can have enough bacteria
to make a person sick and still
look, smell and taste fine. The
symptoms of food poisoning are
similar to that of the flu. Young
children and older folk usually suf
fer more from a case of food
poisoning than do healthy adults.
Food poisoning is avoidable
when the cook plans ahead.
BETTER
HURRY!
C l a s s e s B e g in
M o n ., J a n . 8 , 1 9 9 0
R e g is tr a tio n -
T h u rs ., J a n 4
C A L L
636-4071 o,
V isit th e C a r e e r
C e n te r
S A L I S B U R Y
B U S I N E S S
C O L L E G E
1 29 C o r rih e r A vc.
S a lis b u r y . N .C
& Happy
New Year
M a y t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n o f k n o w i n g y o u a r e d o i n g y o u r p a r t
t o c o n s e r v e o u r n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s b r i n g y o u p e a c e o f m i n d
d u r i n g t i i is H o l i d a y S e a s o n a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o m i n g
y e a r .
from
DAVIE
SOIL AND WATER
313, Counly Office BttUdii«
IM Smith Mafai Street MocfayWi,'North CaNliM 27IM
Ttlifhnwt (TM) 0 ^ 11 1
blends or lemon instead of .salt.
Acid herbs 15 minutes before ser
ving the dish to maintain the max
imum flavor.
• Make a tasty vegetable dip
with pureed vegetables and plain
yogurt.
• Substitute milk for cream in
recipes. Replace whole milk and
cheese with I -percent milk or skim
milk.
• When you must add fat to your
cooking, use vegetable oil or
margarine instead of lard or butter.
• Serve lean meats, poultry and
llsh more often than fatty beef,
pork or lamb.
• Turkey is one of the leanest
types of poultry, biu watch out for
the self-basting variety, which is
injected with butter or vegef^le
oil. To keep your turkey low in jrt,
baste it in chicken stock. ' ■
• Fish is low in fat, but watii^
out for the prepared fish products
available in your grocer’s freezer.
Fat supplies half the calories in
most frozen deep-fried fish. A set;-
ving contains 350 to 550
milligrams of sodium. ;
During this Holiday
Season let us not
forget the real!
reason we celebrate
Christmas.!
/
Joy, Peace &
Happii/ess
To Everyone
O S E S
P/«ce for Th«
Lewisvillc-Cleninwins Rd.
'iiwne Center. CIcniniiins. N.C.
DINEAWAYnlT H E D E C A D E V 1
Chukkars Restaurant At Tha Neilday tan, C laninM t
Windjammer New Year’s Eve
Showroom Package
• Uve Band — Eclipse
• 9 pm-Untll 1 am — Dancing
• Cash Bar Available(Brown Bagging Acceptable) |
• FREE Hors D'Oeuvres Buffet —
9 pm -U pm
• Champagne at Midnight
• Decoration & Favors
• Open Seating - Reserved with Groups of 5 or more
Advance Sales: »25 pero«««/- SSOMDoor'H Deluxe Room; M9.S0 pw paiMit/ •59.SOitOoor
MComplete Dinner Dance
, ^ Paciiage
• Music by: Ken Duke's Group from Augusta,'^ ■ Georgia• 8-9 pm Hors D'Oeuvres & Drinks• 9 pm - Dinner ftoast Tenderloin (Indudat white 4 ■ •& red wine)• Dancing 9-1 am «Cti impagn■ Flowers For LMHes • Decorations &^ISvort• All wme& beer mchidad (Brown BaglbigacceplaMe)• Open seating -Iteserved tMeswith
0NLY «59 |!lS?r, I
O M L Y > 7 a w
Reservations Require^
Located at the Holiday Jnn^ Clemmons^CtamnMiH, NC
766-9121 or 766-0625
■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1M>^9
Local Jaycees Spread Christmas Cheer
Continued From P. 1-C
“ All of them ," he says, then
looks up at Jones. “ If you're go
ing to take away one, take away
this one.”
Jones, looking a little worried,
responds: “ Yes, we’re going to
have to take away some.”
Michael adds another toy to the
slack.
“ Wait a minute, wait a minute,”
Jones says, “ Slow down. Let ine
add it up."
Jones goes through the cart,
calculating in his head the co.st of
the Ghostbu.sters Niitrona Blaster,
two Ghostbuster monsters, two
airplanes, a toy guitar, a'gun and
hoi.ster .set ...
Michael waits patiently.
“ What are you going to sing
with your guitar?”
“ Nothing,” he says.
" D o you want to play a real
guitar when you grow up?”
“ This is a real guitar,” Michael
New Arrivals
responds, a di.sgusted look on his
face.
“ What is your favorite toy so
far?"
“ All of them ."
Jones is through calculating.
“ W e ’re in good shape
money wise.” he says to Michael’s
delight.
Th e two F lyin g Fighter
airplanes, $19.95 each, account for
alinost half of the $100.
“ Do you want to fly an
airplane?”
“ N o ,” Michael says.
“ Do you want to ride one?”
" N o ,” he says again.
“ You just want to play with
them?"
“ Y e s," Michael says.
Christmas is a toy airplane for
a boy who wants to lly without
leaving the ground.
B y this time, Eaton, Thompson,
Amanda, Angela and Benji have
arrived at the toys.
Benji heads straight to a Remote
Control Super Mag, the pricetag.
.'569.84. (That’s why he only got
socks.)
"Th e other day. 1 looked at it
and it was .$S6." Benji .says.
Thompson looks at the price and
says: "W e can get you some bat
teries for it and that’s about it. Ok,
bub?"
Benji is too busy e.xamining the
car to listen.
Thompson reaches down in their
shopping cart and picks up a radio
that cither Amanda or Angela has
chosen. " I ’m going to open this
thing up and play with it," he says.
“ It’s not but a matter of time until
it’s opened up anyway ... What
kind of batteries does it need?"
Eaton reaches for the box. “ It
doesn’t .say." he says.
Christmas is taking the time to
pick out the right batteries.
O v e r in the center of the store,
Jaycce President Milton Kern and
11-year-old Dawn Purkey are on
their way to join the others in the
toy department. Dawn has a pair
of red gloves and a shoe box In
their cart.
What does she want in the toy
department?
"B arbie." she says.
Christmas is a girl with a Bar
bie doll.
Back over in the clothing, Cain
uses a calculator to total the items
in Michele’s cart, then holds theili
up proudly. First, Cain reaches for
a yellow ski jacket, then a denim
jumper and two pair of jeans. “ She
said her friend got a pair like that
and she wanted some,” he says.
Back to the calculator, Cain
says: “ Let’s see, we’ve got $18.
W e’ve got $16. W e’ve got $34.
W e’ve got enough for one good
toy.”
Christmas is one good toy.
;:ßarry W hitaker helps Michael Concirey try on jacket
S TEP H EN S
A daughter, Lauren Hayley, was
born to Lawrence Harley Stephens
Sr. and Vickie Strickland Stephens
of MocksviUe on Dec. 5 at Rowan
Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces.
She has a brother, Lawrence
Hariey Stephens Jr., and a sister,
Laura Jean Smith.
Maternal grandmother is Flora
Barnes of Belle Glade, Fla.
Paternal grandparents are Grant
and Eloise Stephens of MocksviUe.
Great-grandmothers arc Gladys
Williams of Belle Glade, Fla., and
Inez Chaffin of MocksviUe.
R e s o l u t i o n s H ä z a r d o u s
C A R TE R
M r. and Mrs. Timothy G. Carter
of High Point announce the birth
of their third child, a daughter,
Alicia Brianne, at 8:07 a.m. on
Dec. 19 at High Point Regional
Hospital.
She weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and
was 21 '/i inches in length.
Paternal grandparents are Daisy
Gentle Carter of Route 3, Yadkin-
ville and the late Roy A . Carter.
Maternal grandparents are
Margaret Jane Barnhardt of High
Point and the late Charlie L.
“ Chick” Barnhardt.
The Carters have two other
childVen: Nicole, age 5, and J^aura,
age 3.
M rs. Carter is the former Jill
Barnhardt of Fork.
All our
t e a r !
D esigner’s Loft
740 Y adkinviile R o ad M ocksviU e, NC
P h o n e : 634-2318
^ Are you feeling guilty about
^those extra pounds you gained last
jyear?
I And are you even more deter-
•'mincd to keep your 1990 _ New
jYear’s resolutions?
■% Relax — the experts advise that
iNew Year’s resolutions are hazar-
fdous to your health and you
•shouldn’t make them.
t: “ W e all feel that the beginning
iflf a new year perfect time
forget past failures and concen-
H rale on fomung new habits,” says
¡SiKliah JeflriK, clinical director of
iM ^ ic ro p Nutritioii Center. “ So
>we set goals such as, ‘I’m going to
riose 50 pounds before February.’
But we very rarely ever meet our
goals.” Why?
“ Because you set yourself up for
failure,” says Jeffries. “ The first
time you cheat and take just a bite
of chocolate cake, you’re defeated.
You don’t feel good about yourself
and you quit.”
Instead, Jeffries advises the
stairstep method.
“ Set a small goal, such as “ 1 will
lose 2 pounds this week,” w d give
yourself plenty of time to reach it.
At the end of the week, pat yourself
on the back — enjoy your success.
Then set another small goal and
time frame. And again praise
yourself when you achieve it. By
building on the small successes,
you ultimately reach that bigger
resolution you were going to make
at first.
“ Losing weight is really easy
this way — if you are truly com
mitted to changing your habits,”
says Jeffries.
“ I’ve always had a weight pro
blem ,” she says. “ And I have to
be very careful what I cat, or I let
my weight get out of hand. And I
like sweets just as much as
everyone else. But the key to suc
cess is learning how and when to
treat myself.”
Tis just before
and your savings
are few.
Let a personal loan
make it merry
for you!
cnri®
7^3
Is your ChrlsttTias shopping budget shorter than your gift iisir a
term per^nal loan can provide you with enough money to complete
all your Christmas shopping. No need to worry abw t the after-
Christmas cash crunch either — we’ll design a persortal repaymert
program that will be comfortable for you!
Stop in today. We can process your foan qufckly so you canSSZTbiy“ ”“ I*"» “ •»» » «"I*
fj^V in a h c e n tfe r
M e M . I I L
M.C.
n iM w ;,| U 4 « a S M
lOC-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRIstí RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 21, 1989
1858 19B8
smUK r^Nmi.DIRFnOM
1 3 0 y e a r s o f s e r v ic e
4 L o c a tio n s
MIddlebrook Or. S . Main SI.
iCIem m ons W inston-Salom
Reynotda Rd. S. Main St.
W inston-Salem Lo«ington
Dav/o Phono No OOn-3428
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
M a k e r s o t D A IS Y F L O U R
W e C u s t o m B le n d
D e p o t S t r e e t
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-2126
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
“ T o g e t h e r W e D o It B e t t e r ”
S o u th M a in
634-5915
Attend The Ctiurch Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
wilkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 ShMk Street Mocktvllto, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service
‘S w v f e u For O w 2 8 y a « n ’ Loctlly Owned & Operated
•RMMentlsI •ComnMrctsI
•InduMtlal •InstKutionsI
'Itaptcllon Upon R»qinsl'Mocfctvill* 634-5600
1*41
-SILm 3lun Ш 3iu <Sbwl^М2 VadUnvlll* Road Hoeksvlll«
M 4411S
MARTIN HARDWARE
ft GENERAL MDSE.FMd*,DfyOoo(l«, OroctflM and FeitlUier DspotStTMl NoeMvlll*, N.C. 27021
Phone 634-2128
THE LAND OF REPM1DI/V\!
REPHIDIM WAS A CAMPINS GROUND OF THE ISR A ELIT E S IN TME WILDERNESS. (EX.17:1)
IT W AS LOCATED BETW EEN TWE W ILDERNESS OP SIN AND MOUNT SINAI. -nJERE WAS
NO WATER OBTAINABLE UNTIL M O SES SM O TE A ROCK, PRO^^ WHICH WATER FLOWED,
B V DIVINE c o m m a n d ! THE WATER TRAVELED DOWN THE BED OF A WADI TO THE CAMP
OF THE ISRA ELITES, SUPPLYING THEM ALL DURING THEIR STAV AT M OUNT.SINAI.
REPHIDIM A L SO WAS THE SC EN E O F TWE BATTLE WITW THE A M A LEK ITES AND THE
FIRST TIM E JO SH U A W AS ____^_________________________________________________ _
PICKED B Y M O SES TO LEAD
THE ISR A E L IT E S IN COMBAT!
THE SITE OF TWE B A T T LE
CANNOT BE EXACTLY DETER
MINED, BUT PROBABL-V IS
LOCATED ON WADI RERAVID,
WHICH IS N O RTH W EST OF=
JE B E L M USA a n d , TO THIS
DAY, STILL MAS A STREAM OF
COLD w a t e r w h ic h R U N S
DOWN TO JOIN WADI REFAVID
AND SU PPLIES AN O A SIS AT
THE FOOT OF JEB EL REFAYID.
...A N P S L O W L V T H E FLOW OF
B A T T L E S W IN G S W ITH T H E
IS t^ A E L lT E S ! S T E F 3 V 6TE P ,
TH E ANAALEKITee ARE i7BriVeN
^ACK &y THE SLA6HiNG SWORP|
W Oi?K O F JO SHU A A N P .H IS
iA E N ,0A C K A N t7 ^A C K , U N T IL ,
NOW ,THEY AR’E F O R C E P UP*
T H E H IL L S IP E FirOAA W HENCE
THEY HAP 6 0 FlEi^CELYi^iJSHEP!
SAVE THIS POP VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK .
A ttf M B ty O F OOD M ARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY
Hwy. 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C.
Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ^ 10;4S a.m.Evening Worship - „7:00 p.m.
■ A m t T
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 80i
Lanny R. Atkins, Pastor
Wodnosday Youth Choir 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Fellowship Weal 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Mission Groups 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study 1st Sunday Evening
Each Monm
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH .
Dear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksvillo
Rev. Jerry Clonigor, Jr.
Sunday School t0:00.n.m.Morning Worship 11:0a«.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor ’
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7;30 p.m.
Wednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m.
BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. B01 'L Phil Kltchin, pastor v ■
Sunday School t0:00 a.m.
Preaching Service ^ 1:00 a.m.
CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST i.- CHURCH
Calahaln Road
Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwfv. 801 Farminglon M. Ray Davis, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wodnosday Sorvico 7:30 p.m.
HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Highway 158 East ___
- Pastor; David Jordon
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Sen/lco 10:45 a.m.
Evangolistic 7:30 p.m.
Wodnosday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.
UAM ES CROSSROADS BAPTJST CHURCH
Kenneth Hydo, pastor
. Sunday School Worship Sen/ice 9:45 a.m.
- -- - ------------- 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. cot SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Crook Road oft Hwy. 64
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville
Rov. A.O. Walker, Pastor Sunday School g;45 a.m.
Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.
SMITH GROVE B A P tlS T CHURCH Hwy. 158 East
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt..4. Mocksvillo Darrell Cox, pastor
Worship-Son/ico Evening Worship
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rov. John A. Johnson, pastor
Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvillo
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
M ETHOOItT
A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH
Boootown Street. Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNfTEO M ETHODIST
Dailey's Chapot RoadBETHEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Bothol Church Road
BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCHRodland Road oil Hwy. 158 East
CENTER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Highway 64 Wost at 1-40 Dr. S O. Wrnor. Pastor 1st & 2nd SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday
Worship 9:45Sunday School t0:45 a.m.
Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m.
CH ES TN U T GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School t0:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
D UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
NEW UNION UNITED METHODtST CHURCH
' Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.O A K G R O VE U N ITE D M E TH O O IB T
CHURCH
Hir^. 158 East
SALEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH/ Davie Academy Rd. 2 miles S. of 64
■ Dr, S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday
Worship* 9:45 a,m.Sunday.School 10:45 a.m,3rd. 4th & 5ih Sunday 'Sunday School 9:45 a.m. '
Worship ■'11:00 a.m.
S M ITH G R O VE U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksvillo
Rev. Oobby 0 . Swaim. pastor •
1st & SrtrSunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Sonice 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5lh Surtday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice ' 11:00 a.m.
Wodnosday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.
UNION CHAPEL M ETHODIST C H U f ^
‘ Kathryn U. Tart, pastor
f 1st, 3rd,i& Sth Sunday
; Sunday School
Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvillo
Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School
Worship Sorvice
Evening Worship
lURCH 7:00 p.m.
Wodnosday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.
TURRENTINE BAP TIST CHURCH
Rt. 7, Mocksvillo
Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor
Sunday School
Worship Service10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Cedar Creek Church Road
Dr. W .C. Hay, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.
/Worship Service
2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.
CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oti Hwy. 601 y.
Rev.. Darrell McConnell
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone Road N
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.
DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH I
Fork, N C. !.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Survico 11:00 a.jn.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 ^EATO N '8 b a p t i s t CHURCH
Eaton’s Church Road
Rev. David Gilbreath
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Senice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.
EDGEW OdD BAPTIST CHURCH
Highway 801 North
Cooleomoo. N C.
Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 ;00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Farmington RoadSunday School
Worship Sorvico
Youth Training Union
FIRST BAP TIST CHURCHN. Main Street W . Paul Riggs, pastor
Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship
Church Tralnii
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 7:00 p m.
9:45 a .m .'11:00 e.m. V 7:00 p m.'/
9:45 a.m.
______, -_____ 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayor Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
Midway St., Cooleemee Sholby Harbour, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday A V ^N A S 6:45 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Moeling 7:00 p m. YADKIN VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH
Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOLIC S T. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH
Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
C M IM C N O rC IM itT
CORINTH CHURCH O F CHRIST
Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
JERICHO CHURCH O F CHRIST Jell Williams. Minister Sunday Bible Class W:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.
Worship 6:00 p mWednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m.CNUICNOrMO
COOLEEM EE CHURCH O F OOD Cooleemee, NO
Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday R H 7:00 p.m,
CLEM ENT OROVE CHURCH O F ООО Hwy. 64 West
1.W JJam ei. pMiofSabbath 10:00 a.m.'
Worship Ssrvic« 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.
MOCKSVILLE CHURCH O F GOO
Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East .
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service ii;0 0 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
Church Training 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Marginal Street, Co<Rev. Larry G. Allen
Sunday ^ho ol
Worship Service Evening Worship
-, N.C.
9:45 a.m. '' 11:00 a.ta” -■
________^ 7:CX) p.m.-
Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.
FORK tA P TIS T CHURCH
6 miles east on Hwy. 64
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.
G OSPEL BAP TIST CHURCH
Rl. 6, MocksviJI« >
Sunday School 10:00 s.m, •
Worship Service 11:00 «.m :
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.' .<
Wednesday Senrice 7:00 p.m.-
Rev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 10:45 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.;
g g o i o n j a i g g c o f A t CHURCH OF
Rev. Edwin P. Bailey
K S s u ™ “
Rsv. Edwin P. Bailey
. Holy Eucharist - lU lS a .m ,ST. CUMtNT't MCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Joan Grimm
Sunday School . 10:00 s.m.
Worship > Holy Communion 11:00 s.m.
IK}CK8lSS£MlSSSjS8 ^ ^
Revl'uridsay Walters, pastorSunday School < 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.J Youth Service 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bibis Study • 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School
Worship Service 11:00 a.mC O N C O R D t " "
Cherry Hill Road
Rov. John Ooyton. minister
1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
2nd & 4th Sunday
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School ll:0 0 a.m.
5th Sunday Worship
Altornaio 10:00 A 11:00 a.m.
COOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST
CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastor
CORNATZER UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCHCornat2er Road
DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCHAdvanco. N.C.
ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.C.
FARMINGTON M ETHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.
3rd Sunday ‘
Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sonlce 11:00 a.m.
FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
North Main Street. Mocksville
Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor
Sunday School ‘ 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
FULTO N UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance
Rev. Kermit E. Shoal, pastor
1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 9:45 a.m.
2nd. 3rd & Sth Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.
HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH.Joricho Church Road
LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road
1st & 3rd Sunday
Sunday School it:00 a.m.
Worship Service 9:45 a.m.
2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MAJNVILLE A.M .E, ZION M ETHODIST
CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastor
Rt. 6. Box 37. Mocksvillo
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH :Advance, N.C. t
M T. OLIVE M ETHODIST CHURCH 'Rf. 5, Mocksville i
1st, 2nd, & 3rd Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service '11:00 a.m.
4th Sunday
Sunday School ‘ 11:00 a m.
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
; Sunday School
i S I 'IlT yÄ l m e t
11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
Support The Merchants Who Bring You this Information
—Attend The Church Of Your Choiee—
10:00 a.m.11.00 a.m.
----------------------------M ETH 00I8T CHURCH
Advancc^, N.C.' 1st Suriday
Sunday School , Worship Sorvice
2nd. Srd^A 4ih Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
; Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O O IB T
CHURCH if
Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor
n i M V T U I A N
BIXBY PREYBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road At Cornatzer Road .
David Daniel, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evji^ing Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
COOLEEM EE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
60 Watts Streel-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service f 11:00 a.m.Wed. > Prdyer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
FIRST PRESSYTERiAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister
Corner So,/Maln St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ..
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
’ 456 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
^ Worship Service 10:30 a.m. *
2nd & 4lh Sunday
M IU ilV A N .
LIBERTY VyESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemons, pastor
M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCHHospitat Street. Mocksville
David Rollins, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 'I 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
M OtAVIAN
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor
Hviy. 60i.-Farmington
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
MORMON
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
869 Hardison St., Mocksvillo
Sunday Mooting 10 00 a m. - 12 noon
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor
Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.
Worship Servico u.OOa.m .
Rov. Albori Gontio
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKSVILLE PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS Milling Road
Rev. David J. Eagle, Pastor
Sunday School ' 10:00 a.m.
Worship Senrlce it:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church Road
Mocksville. N.C. 27028
Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis
REDLAND PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastor
Sunday School - . 10:00 a.m.
Worship Senrlce : . ii:0 0 a.m.
Evangelistic ' 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m.
Eaton
Funeral Hoine
328 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO,
F o r d F a r m in g S a le s A n d S e r v ic e
N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t
H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u th
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-5969
H O G G IN S % JÎPbpsTîJJ ■
Steel Fabricating
122 Wilkesboro SL Mocksville. N.C. 27028 634-2379
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Roid
Mocksville, N.C.27028
Phone 634-5148
Com plim ents o f
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Vadkm m e Road
Mocksville. N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
• & PALLET CO.
Rout* e. Box 183 ' laoektvlil*, liC. 2T0M
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC;
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N£. 27006
Phone 998-8193
FULLER WELDING
ft FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S P.O. B0X S21 . Moctavflle. N.C.
: 634-3712
Ed FitlMli:,
PLUMBING SERVICE:^
' CoolMfflM. N.C. 27014 -'-1'’ Expert Ripeta»
FRSEE«tlm«M aEiMrgencyServtoe 1 Phone 2844232
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.!.
Monday thru Saturday WDSL
,‘4
' ■»'
- .Л--
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 21, I989-1IC
O bituaries W h ic h B ib le T o C h o o s e ?
I Oscar Llewellyn Black
; Mr. Oscar Llewellyn Black, 64,
: of 2728 Grccnway Avc., Winston-
: Salem died on Wednesday, Dcc.
; 13, at Baptist Hospital.
He was a native of Belize, British
: Honduras and had lived in
; Winston-Salem for 22 years. He
• was in the Merchant Marines for
; 40 years. He was a member of St.
Marks Baptist Church. He was a
machine technician for Inger.sol-
■ Rand, Mocksville and was the
owner of Black Electric Co. of
Winston-Salem.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Bernice B. Black, of the home; two
daughters, Mrs. Rose Black Means
of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Gale
Lentz Mobley of New York, N.Y.;
one son, Mr. Charles D. Lentz of
• New York, N.Y.; six grand
children; his mother, Mrs.
Gualennenia Black of Belize, Cen
tral America; four sisters, Mrs.
■ Josephine Putnett of Port
Charlotte, Fla., Miss Grace Black
and Miss Marie Black, both of
■; Belize, Central America, Mrs.
■: Consuela Aspatt of Los Angeles,
; Calif.; four brothers, Mr. William
■; Black and Mr. Allen Black, both
^ of Belize, Central America, Mr.
; Ernest Black of Miami, Fla. and
Mr. Fred Black Jr. of Albuquer-
que, N.M.; a devoted son-in-law,
•;Mr. Albert R. Means of Winston-
: Salem; a devoted daughter-in-law,
:Mrs. Celestine Lentz of New
;York, N.Y,; and several nieces,
;nephews, cousins and other
.•relatives.
; Funeral services v/ere held at 2
;p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16, at St.
• Marks Baptist Church by the Rev.
;James Fulwood. Burial was in
;Evergreen Cemetery.
rLorraine McPherson^ . IZ Mrs. Lorraine JJ McPherson of
■River Park Court, ^Shorewood,
WIm died Dec, 5 at St, Lukes
Umpital in Milwaukee, Wi.
Funeral services were held Dec.:8 M Pass Funeral Home.
:■ ^he was preceded in death by her
.iiusband, Joseph McPherson.
; She is_survived by: two sons,
;Dr.' Joseph D. McPherson of
^Milwaukee, and Dr, Michael
^cPhersonofWilliamstown, Ma.;
;one daughter, Mrs. Daniel (Nan-
icy)' Yeager,, of Milwaukee; one
'jb n ^ r , Henry (Swede) Jurgensen
«f-Advance; five grandsons,
several nieces and nephews,
jfnends in Wisconsin and in Davie
iCounty,
Memorials may be made to the
American Diabetes Association.^
jDscar P. ‘Pern’ Hoover
^ Mr, Oscar Pernell “ Pern”
{loover, 84, a resident of 719
Cedar Lane, Thomasville died Fri-
jajr, i)ec, 15, at 9 a.m. at Brit-
ihaveri of Davidson Nursing
'Center.
He was bom March 31, 1905,
ip ¡Randolph County a son of ,
Robert C. Hoover and Minnie
Doby Hoover and had been a resi-
iieht of Thomasville since 1940. He
was a member of Unity United
Methodist Church, He had retired
'firom Thomasville Furniture In
dustries, Plant A. He was an avid
horse trader and fox hunter. On
Jan, 13, 1928, he was married to
Miss Edna Jane Richardson who -
died in 1%3.
; In 1964 he was married to Ima
•Todd who survives of Mt. Airy.
'Also surviving are; a daughter,
Mrs. Jack (Lois) Camp of 708
Overbrook Drive; a son, Joe
Hoover of Mocksville; two step
daughters, Mrs. Louise Johnson
and Mrs. Clara Jean Moore, both
of Mt, Airy; a stepson, Mr, John
Hice of Lowgap; a sister, Mrs.
Pauline Hardister of New London;
four half-sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Hill, Mrs. Curtis (Cleta) Lackey
■' and Mrs. Will (Helen) Hughes, all
of Thomasville, and Mrs. Grimes
(Mabel) Conrad of Lexington; two
half-brothers, Paul Hoover of Den
ton and the Rev. Richard Hoover
of Gastonia; 13 grandchildren; and ,12 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, Dec. 17, at 2 p.m. at J.C.
.Green & Sons Chapel by the Rev,
;Donald Sides and the Rev. Wilbur
-A. Janelt. Burial was in Unity
;United Methodist Church
■Cemetery,
Memorials may be directed to
lUniiy United Methodist Church,
National^ Highway,
Mrs. Lucy E. Collette
Mrs. Lucy Edwards Collette,
84, of the Cana Community, died
on Sunday, Dcc. 17, 1989, at Star-
mount Villa Nursing Center,
Greensboro after being in declin
ing health.
Funeral services were to be held
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20,
at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel
by the Rev. David Gilbreath.
Burial was to be in Eaton's Bap
tist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Collette was born on Jan.
I, 1905, in Wilkes County, a
daughter of the late Will and Flora
Davis Edwards. She was a
homemaker and a member of
Eaton’s Baptist Church. She was
a member of the Home Demonstra
tion Club.
Her husband, Marshall Guy Col
lette, died in 1968.
Surviving are: one daughter,
Nancy Floretta C. Williams,
Chesapeake, Va.; one son,
William S. Collette, Climax; five
grandchildren; one great grand
child; one sister, Virginia Dull of
Mocksville; and two brothers,
David Roy and Wake Edwards,
both of Winston-Salem.
Mary G. Driver
Mary Lesa Graves Driver, 95,
of Route 5, Mocksville died Tues
day, Dec. 12, 1989, at the N.C.
Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.
The funeral was held at 2 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 15, at Eaton’s
Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was
in Bear Creek Baptist Church
cemetery.
Bom Jan. 22, 1894, in Davie
County, Mrs. Driver was a
daughter of the late Lafayette and
Victoria Brogden Graves. She was
a member of Bear Creek Baptist
Church.
Her husband, Oscar E. Driver,
died in 1958.
Survivors include: three
daughters, Betty Nancy of Clem
mons, Thelma Pegg of Winstonr
Salem and Bonnie Ferebee of
Mocksville; three sons, G.E. Jr.,
Bruce and Harry Driver, all of
Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; and
five great-grandchildren.
C.B. ‘BUI’ West
The funeral for Charlie B.
“ Bill” West was held at 3:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 15, at Eaton’s
Funeral Home Chapel, Mocks
ville, conducted by the Rev.
Hampton Morgan. Burial was in
the Macedonia Moravian Church
graveyard.
West, 57, of Route 4, Advance
was dead on arrival at Davie Coun
ty Hospital on Dec. 12, 1989.
Memorials may be made to the
charity of the donor’s choice.
Bom May 22, 1932, in Davie
County, West was a son of the late
Luther and Sallie Seats West.
Retired from the quality control
division of R,J. Reynolds Tobac
co Co., he was a member of Holy
Family Catholic Church in Clem
mons where he was a third degree
Knights of Columbus. He was a
member of Winston-Salem Moose
Lodge 466.
Survivors include: his wife,
Louise Melton West; and several
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Rovie S. Mayberry Sr.
Rovie Stephen Mayberry Sr.,
92, of 51 Main Street, Cooleemee,
died Saturday, Dec. 16, 1989, at^
his home after a period of declin- '
ing health.
A graveside service was held at
2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 18, in
Rowan Memorial Park, in
Salisbury, conducted by the Revs.
Larry Allen and Stephen Stout.
Mr. Mayberry was born March
16, 1897, in Wilkes County to the
late Hiram and Amanda Mahaffey
Mayberry and was retired from
Burlington Mills. He was a World
War 1 veteran and a member of the
Cooleemee First Baptist Church.
Survivors include: his wife, Ollie
Isley Mayberry of the home; three
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Clark of
Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Amanda
Foster and Mrs. Helen Stout, both
of Cooleemee; a son, Rovie S.
Mayberry Jr. of Roanoke, Va.; 16
grandchildren; 13 great-grand-
children; and one half-sister, Mrs.
Margaret Call of Route 7,
Mocksville.
Dewitt Clinton Wilson
Mr. Dewitt Clinton WiLson, 80,
of Rt. 9, Jericho Rd., Mocksville,
retired employee of Martin Hard
ware, died at his home late
Wednesday night, Dec. 13.
Funeral services were held at 2
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16, at Eaton’s
Funeral Home Chapel by Jeff
Williams and Harding Lowry.
Burial was in Jericho Church of
Christ Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
Jericho Church of Christ or to the
cemetery fiind of the church, both
of Rt. 9, Mocksville, 27028.
Born July 25, 1909, in Davie
County, Mr. Wilson was the son
of W .C. and Josephine Ijames
Wilson. He was a member of
Jericho Church of Christ.
Surviving are; his wife, Mrs.
Nannie Bameycastle Wilson, of the
home; one daughter, Mrs. Lynne
W. Allen of Cleveland; one son,
Larry Wilson of Mocksville; six
grandchildren; one great
grandchild; and one sister, Mrs.
Vetra Brown of Mocksville.
Mr. Wilson was preceded in
death by a daughter, Janet Faye
Seamon.
4-Corners
By Marie White
Four Corners News
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith at
tended th wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith last weekend in
Kernersville.
Mrs. Michael Fergusson and
Abby of Florida are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Shelton.
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Seth
Thaxton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Baity, attended a birthday
supper Sunday night honoring
Mrs. Von Shelton at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton,
Those visiting A.C. Ratledge Sr.
during the weekend were Mr, and
Mrs. Ricky Taylor, Pat Taylor of
Mount Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C.
Ratledge Jr., and Debbie Ratledge.
S E R V I C I FUNiRALDlREproRS
4 ux:atk)ns
72МШ
120 .
South Main Street
Ш 41М
295lReyioUiRMil
ISlYMirs ^
Off SMvIe«';’.'
еммдтмт anvie«,kC.7IM715
NM717
MiddlebmA Drive
Clenmpu
Mi-Ш
4il5S.MaiaSlie(l
By Pamela E. Grubb
CHAPEL HILL — For one
reason dr another, you decide to
buy a New Testament. Easy
enough.
You visit the local bookstore and
are directed to the religion section.
Suddenly you are staring at a
bewildering array of Bibles.
Therc'.s the Revised Standard
Version, Good News for Modern
Man, the New International Ver
sion and many more, each with dif
ferent covers, different names and
even different words inside.
Too many scholars with too lit
tle work? Not really.
New Testament scholars work
ing in textual criticism arc faced
with thousands of fragments, large
and small, in a variety of
languages. The fragments have
been copied by numerous scribes
and often don’t match.
So which Bible do you choose?
If you want the version closest
Jesse Stroud
Ordained
As Minister
An ordina
tion service was
held for Mr.
Jesse Stroud at
Pleasant View
Baptist Church
in Harmony.
S tro u d
received his
license into the
ministry in Oc
tober of 1988. Stroud
He is the supply pastor at Lewis
Baptist Church in Wilkes County.
The Rev. Jason Whitley of Plea
sant, Va., served as moderator for
the service. The Rev. Doug
Goforth of Shady Grove Baptist
Church preached the charge to
Stroud.
The Rev. Jim Gryder of Calvary
Baptist preached the charge to the
church. Paul York had the ordina
tion prayer.
Special song was by Karena
Johnson. Pleasant View presented
Stroud with a Bible.
Stroud is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Garl Stroud of Statesville.
His wife is Annette Salmon Stroud.
He has one son, Adam. He is
employed at Drexel-Heritage and
lives Oil Route 2, Harmony.
Billions of Vehicles
More than one billion motor
vehicles have been produced
worldwide since 1900.
Compared To China
There are two cars for every
three Americans, compared to one
car for every 15,000 people in
China. .
to the original text, you might
logically opt for the orthodox ver
sion. That may not be tlie best bet.
however, said Dr. Bart Ehrman,
assi.stant professor of religious
studies at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Ehrman is convinced of what he
calls “ the orthodox corruption of
.scripture," which is also the title
of his forthcoming bimk.
"The ortliodox Christian scribes
of the .second and third centuries
changed manuscripts, removing
anything that may be read as
heretical Christology,” he said, ex
plaining how they changed texts to
more effectively combat heretical
elements.
In 1 John 4:3, for example, the
original text probably read “ every
spirit that docs not confess Jesus
is not from God,” yet a variant in
the Latin Vulgate reads “ every
spirit that looses Je.sus is not from
God.”
The difference may seem small,
but to Ehrman it reveals that those
using the variant are combating a
group of heretical Chri.stians who
considered the man Je.sus and the
heavenly Christ to be separate
beings.
The question of changes in The
Bible is of wide interest, Ehrman
said.
"Some changes arc important
because they affect theology,’’ he
.said. "Also, the que,stion is in
teresting to literary critics because
the scribes are revealing to us how
they are rciiding the .scriptures.”
Ehrman is well-qualified to
analyze the thought behind the
changes in the texts. In addition to
publishing widely in the field, he
recently was elected chairman of
the New Testament/Textual
Criticism section of the Society for
Biblical Literature. He is on the
editorial board of a monograph
series, “The New Testament and
the Greek Fathers,” and' is a
member of the North American
Committee of the International
Greek New Testament Project.
^accdottta ^oraliiait (Eljurclj
(NC 801, 1 ml. N. of 1-40)
Invites You to Attend
Christmas Eve Lovefeast
•nd
Candlelight Services
11 a.m., 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, December 24, 1989
Nursery Care Provided
aóual C^leg^ance
S e le c t
H p lid a y F a s h io n s
Petite 2-14
New Hours StuUng
December 26.
Mon , Tuw., Wed. 1M
•:Thur8 .;Fri.’1 <W':^::;S'':-ra Sat. 10-5 'i-'ç
MayCëll For Appolntmnt AtterHom ^
766-1452
New Towne Shopping Canter, Clemmons 2513 Lewisvllle^iemmona Road
•vUk.'N.C. 273«0.Davit CMMly Пмм МйшрЬмг ,
■ 'Ш .
t^AVIIT r'^flKITV CfUTITDI]}16TT Dtrrrinn THIIRSnAY. Dec. 21. 1989
ore To For
N E X T T O
W A L - M A R T
I mile off 1-40 next to Wiil-Mart
Squire Boone Phiza, Mocksvillc, NC
634-3747
a m i
DIAMON GOLD GALLERY
N O W O P E N N I T E S
10 a.m . to 8 p.m .
O P E N S U N D A Y
C H R I S T M A S E V E
1:30 till 5 :0 0 p .m .
I N C R E D I B L E B U Y S
J U S T I N T I M E F O R C H R I S T M A S
S a v e 2 0 % t o 5 0 %
iyg> -= - il-__=.
DAVI^^JNTYENTERPRIS^^ECORirT^
r r t
B obbi Shoaf of M ocksville show s how sh e m akes tree ornam ents out of used C hristm as card s
'> V '
I - ’ ’ Ñ í ' - if
- --.'I
— Photos by James Barringer
I Bobbi Shoaf is a trend setter.
.Ji The resident of the Woodland Develop
ment near Mocksville began recycling long
before it'became a national obsession,
i’i; Shoaf recycles Christmas cards, making
.tree ornaments, wreaths, chain garland and
bannister decorations. ;
r She gotjhe idea from à friend, who show-
^ her a ;Christrifds tree made from old
Christmas cards'!^^ It was made to display on
ÿ wall.
Il'^ e took’the idea from there.
liiere’s a wreath made, from Christmas
cards on the front door of the house. Enter,
■it-
and you sec cards lining the bunnistcr up the
stairs, to^flie wall Christmas tree — also made
from usécl cards'.
From there, go to the living room, where
Christmák card garland wreaths line the door
ways. Aod on the tree are colorful Christmas,
cut and winkled into triangular shaped tree
orname'^tk
Shoaf; jiscs her ornaments year after year.
She says people don’t send Christmas cards
like the5(i^^used to because the postage costs
too much'. There’s not enough every year to
do all thb dccorating.
Shoaf prizes the baby shoes made for her in 1933 by her mother,' and even'inciii^l^'' ' ’ I them in the decorations. ,
Shoaf adjusts card display on stairway bannister.Door wreath made with Christmas cards. , \
fîD-DAVIE COIJNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989 ,Davie Dateline L Í
Meetings
Tuesday, Jan. 2
■ iVIocksvillc To w n Boiird meets
at 7 p.m. at Town Hall.
Wednesday, Jan. 3
■ Davie ci)innil,s.sl()nt'r.s meet at 1
p.m. in their board room in the
•courthousc. This meeting was
rescheduled from tlie regular first
'M onday because of tlie New
■Year'.s holiday.
■Monday, Jan. 8
Davie hospital trustees meet at
fii.lO p.m. in their board room in
the liospital. Tnislees scheduled the
called meeting lo vote on whether
to renovate the existing hospital or
•to build a new one on cither U.S.
601 or Farmington Road at In-
: terslate 40.
; ; ■ Coolccmcc ABC board meets at
>6:45 p.m. at the store.
: Coolccmcc Town Board meets
■ :at 7:30 p.m. at Tow n Hall.
: - Davie scliool board meets at
;-7:30 p.m. in the system’s central
: Office on Cherry Street.
: Tuesday, Jan. 9
z'-\ Davie social services board
rjmeets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart-
:'m ent on Hospital Street. The
;'meeting was rescheduled from
; 'Dec. 26 because of Christmas.
Davie Republican Party meets
>at 7:30 pm. at the Davie County
I-Courthouse. All candidates who
; ;have filed for an elective office and.
I^those who plan to file have a
C ;special invitation.
^Thursday, Jan. 11
> : Davie Girowth Management
" -Task Force meets at 7 p.m. in the
: ;grand jury room of thecourtliouse.
^Juesday, Jan. 16
Daviecomihissioneitimeetat?
;^.m . in tlieir board room in the
. courthouse. The meeting was
; rescheduled from the regular third
: Monday night because of Martin
: Luther King’s birthday.
: Ongoing
: ModcsvUlc Rotary Club meets
: every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at thè
; Ro^ry Hut^/^isbuty Street; .
MocksiviBe ’Veterans of Foreign
• Ware Post 4024 meets at the Post
• Hut ' on Sanford Avenue,
: Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second
: ^ Tuesday of each month. Veterans
•: welcome.'
V Mocksyille:DavieJayceesmeet
. i' eyery first; Monday at Western :
; Stwr and every tiiird Monday at '
■ the Davie County Parks and ;
Recreation Department, Sanford
Ave. 7 p.m.
; : Alcoholics Anonymous,'
: Wednesdays, 8p.m., B.C. Brock
: Building lower level, N. Main St.,
; Mocksville.
• ' ALATEEN group meetings are
'• held every Wednesday at 6 p.m..at
- the First Presbyterian Church in
^ Mocksville. For more information,
: call 634-2195.
I V ALAN ON Family group
; metings are held every Wednesday
; at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian
Church in Mocksville. For more
; information, call 634-2195.
American Legion Post 174
; monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut
; second Thursday of each month at
; 7 p.m. Veterans welcome.
Mocksville Civitan Club meets
at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth
Monday of each month at Western
Steer.
Advancc M em orial Post 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the post
home in Advance.
A nierica n Association of
Retired Persons. Davie County
Chapter, meets second Wednesday
of each month, 10:30 a.m., at First
United M ethodist Church
fellow.ship hall.
Davie County Right T o Life
meets at 7 p.m. on the lliird Thurs
day of each month in the grand jury
room of the county courthouse.
Call 634-5235 or 492-5723.
Coolecmve Memorial VFVV
Post 1119 meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month, 7:30
p.m ., Cooleemee Tow n Hall.-
Davie Theatre Company meets
at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of
each month. Brock Auditorium.
Davie Arts Council meets at
7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each
month at recreation department,
Sanford Avenue, Mocksville.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17
A F & A M meets at the lodge, se
cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m.
Mocksville Masonic Lodge No.
134 meets the first and third
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Davie M ultiple Sclerosis Sup
port Group meets third Tuesday of
each month, 7:30 p.m ., at Davie
County Health Department.
Extension
Recreation
The following events are offered
by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea
tion Department. For more infor
mation, call 634-2325.
Ongoing
Officials’ certification clinics
for anyone who would like to of
ficiate for recreation league, junior
high or high school basketball, 7
p.m. on Sundays at the rccreation
office on Sanford Avenue.
Children’s theatrical classes,
Tuesdays after school at the B .C .
Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14.
Cost: $25 for the Sepiember-
January and Fcbruary-June
sessions.
Dancc classes at Brock
Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap,
acrobatics, jazz and baton; after
noon and evening classes for ages
3 and up, including adults. Etnily
Robertson, instructor.
G uitar lessons, Tuesdays at
7:15 p.m. at the recreation office
for fifth-grade students through
adults. Jeannie Anderson, in.struc-
tor. Cost: $ 18 for 9 classes and $3
for music book.
Gymna.stics classes, Thursday
afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank
Wilkins of Salem Gymaslics is
instructor.
M other’s M orning O ut, day
care for pre-schoolers. Program
schedule: Mocksville, First Baptist
Church, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays; Cooleemee, Victory
Baptist Church, Wednesdays; and
Chestnut Grove United Methodist
Church, U .S . 601, Thursdays.
YMCA
For more information on any of
these events or activities, contact
the Davie County Agricultural Ex
tension Service office at 634-6297.
Dec. 25-26
Extension offices closed for
Christmas.
Tuesday, Dec. 26
Cornatzer Homemakers meet
at 1:30 p.m . at Modell Munday’s
home.
Wednesday, Dec. 27
Pino-Fatm lngton Homemakers
meet at 1 p.m. at Marie M iller’s
home.
Monday, Jan. 8
Davie Beef Producers meet at
6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in
Mocksville. Those planning to at
tend should call the extension of
fice by Friday, Jan. 5.
Thursday, Jan. 11
Cam paign for 4 -H Steering
Committee meets at 6:30 p.m . at
the county office building.
Friday, Jan. 12
Private Pesticide Applicators
Recertification class. Pre
registration required. Ca ll
634-6297.
Friday, Jan. 19
D avie To b a cco G ro w e rs
breakfast and production meeting,
7 a.m ., county office building.
N .C . Extension Service Specialist
Fred Yelverton will discuss pro
duction in the 1990 season.
Breakfast reservations required.
Call 634-6297.
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family Y M C A . For
more information, call the Y 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 at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor
ty Bowles at 998-3105. Open to
families, singles, beginners and ex
perienced dancers.
Bridge-a-ram a. Call Barbara
Kollins, 634-5236; Pat Bullock,
998-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402.
Aerobics classes
Aerobics classes begin first week
each m onth. Cost: $15 in
December. Any or all classes,
same fee.
M orning aerobics, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45
a.m .; First United Methodist
C h u rch . Sandra Johnson,
instructor.
Low-impact aerobfcs, Mondays
and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m .;
M ocksville Elem entary. A nn
Blackman, instructor.
Advanced aerobics, Mondays
and Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m .;
M ocksville Elementary. Kelly
Beilin, instructor.
Evening aerobics (beginning-
interm ediate), Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m .;
Mocksville Elementary, Karen
Wishon, instructor.
S r^ h and tone class, M on
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
10-11 a.m .. First United Methodist
Church. Instructor: Michele
Shaver.
Religion
Saturday, Dec. 23
Bear Creek Baptist Church will
hold its Chri.stmas play titled “ The
True Meaning of Christmas" at
7:30 p.m. Fellowship will follow
at Ihe William R. Davie Fire
Department.
Sunday, Dec. 24
Ijamcs Baptist Church will
hold its annual Christinas program
at 7 p.m. The program, presented
by the youth group, is titled “ No
Room Inn the In Group (A Second
Chance).”
Davie United Methodist Charge
will hold a charge-wide Christmas
Eve candlelight .service at 9 p.m.
at Center United Methodist
Church.
Farm ington United Methodist
Church will hold a candlelight ser
vice at 8:30 p.m. Cantata titled
“ Love. Light and Life.’’
Monday, Dec. 25
Davie United Methodist Church
will hold a charge-wide Christmas
Day service at Salem United
Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, Dec. 31
Blaise Baptist Church will hold
a watchnight .service from 10 p.m.
to midnight. Church located on
U .S . 601 ^outh at 1-40.
Ongoing
Bingo, Mocksville 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 each
month at Oak Grove Methodist
Church, 10 a.m.
Sunday mass at the Saint Fran
cis of Assisi Church, 10:30 a.m.
weekly.
Senior Citizens
The following events are offered
for senior citizens in Davie Coun
ty in cooperation with the Davie
County Senior Center, Brock
Building, Mocksville. A ll events
are at the center unless otherwise
noted. Call 634-0611.
Thursday, Dec. 21
Shopping day.
Dec. 22, 25
N u tritio n site closed for
Christmas holiday.
Tuesday, Dec. 26
story time at nutrition site.
Happy Holidays From The Employees Of
162 8HEEK STREET
6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7HOME, CENTER
Wednesday, Dec. 27
Bing» for Ihe last time in 1989.
Thursday, Dec. 28
December birthday party.
Friday, Dec. 29
Shopping (lay.
Ongoing
R S V P Sewing Bee, Thursdays.
9 a.m .-I p.m.
Senior chorus praclicc at I p.m.
Thursdays in the cafeteria.
Y M C A representative will hold
exercise clas.ses in the conference
room of the senior center Mondays
and Wednesdays at 11 a.m.
Miscellaneous
Dec. 23-24
Gardeh'Valley neighborhood,
more than 1,000 luminaries lighted
from 6 p.m. to midnight both
nights.
Thursday, Dec. 28
Blood drive at the Mocksville
Rotary Hut from 2 to 6 p.m. Spon
sored by 'the Rotary Club. Call
634-4268’fcr more information.
Ongoing
Veterans Service Office new
hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5
• p.m .; Weidnesday, 8 a.m.-noon.
V Storytim e at the main head-
quarters,and Cooleemee Branch of
the p iy ie Public L ib ra ry ,
Tuesdays at 11 a.m. through the
first week of December. Will begin
again the first week of January.
In The Schools
I
Dec. 21-Jan. 2
School.s clo.scd for holidays.
Friday, Dec. 22
D avie H ig h registration
deadline for Ja n u iry S A T
administration. /
Jan. 3-9 '
Registration for winter courses
offered in Davie County by David
son County Com m issioner
College.
Jan. 10-12
. Exams at North and South Davie
junior highs.
Friday, Jan. 12
D a vie H ig h registration
deadline for February admimistra-
tion of A C T .
School Health Advisory Coun
cil meeting in the board room, at
noon. .;j
Monday, Jan. 15 ^
Schools closed for /Martjn
Luther King’s birthday. ' ;
Wednesday, Jan. 17
Davie County N C A E meets at
Davie I^blic Librapi at 3:45 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 18
Media coordi'ilBtiihineetingat
2 p.m. at South Davie Junior High.
lì '
MOCKSVIUI't GOUnifl ■UlLDmr tum .v.
àlll|«<i>IIÉH |m il>»S»KM |W |,i»W H W »H IH W iSI
■M tY т ш л п i i i M i w PM - Ц Т Ш М У i m - t à m
^ R estau riin t
2nd Anniversary
. .. (b^ocksville
Help us celebrate with these
Anniversary Specials Thru December
(Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday Only)
Perch & Baby Shrimp Combination...................•4»»
All You Can Eat Fillet Of Perch.........................•3**
Trout & Baby Shrimp Combination.................M **
All You Can Eat Fillet Of Pan Trout................•S**
Baby Shrimp (Dinner Only)..............................*4**
■egilter (Everydijy Except Friday & Saturday)
To Win A Free TV, Watch Or Dinners
To Be liven Away December 24,1989
Houn:lh».Ctowd TuN.-Thun 4 p.m. lo 9 p.m.
Ftl. t M . 4 p.m. to to p.n.
Sun. 11:30 l.m. to I p.m.
(704IU4-S4M
Hwy. 601
Yadkinvillc Rd.
Mocksville, N.C 27028
Í
A ll F rie d F o o d s ::
C ook ed In
10 0 % P u re , .î:
V eìeetàbIeO U
•I
S e a s o n s \
G r e e t i n g s
To O ur Faithful Friends
Best W ishes For The Holidays
And For A Prosperous N ew Y ear
from
Junior York
Yoric’s Exxon and Wreclcer Service
184 S alisb u ry S tre e t
M ocksville, N.C.
( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 0 O R (7 0 4 ) 3 2 6 8
C losed C hristm as Day
dAv iE c ounty enterprise r eco rd, TIIURSDAY, Dcc. 21, 1989-^31]
It’s Christmas! The season of love
and sharing among all of God’s
creatures great and small.
T o all of, o u r custom ers an d irie n d s
w e w ish y o u a very M e rry Christinas
fro m the staff o f...
H a n d l c u p b o a r d 1 & 2
#1 Open C h rittm u Eve 8:30 to 6
Christmas Day 8 to 12 Midnight - 284-4141
#2 Open Christmas Eve 8:30 to 6
Christmas Day Closed - 284-2828
W e would like to wish
our customers and
friends a very W ould Like To Wish You A
Joyous Holiday SeasonI
Qjvi
Year
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Any Swiitthirt Or T-Shirt In Stpcic
^ Piwsnl TM| Coupon At Time Of PurchMs
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S p i l l m a n s F u a l f t A u t o
2 8 4 - 2 6 5 1
Fine Selection Of New
Uniroyal and BF Goodrich Tires
Hoppujj^oe
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f o r a J o y o u s C h r is t m a s
MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
213 SOtlTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 • MOCitSVILLE, N.C. 27028
W e Will Be Closed Christmas Day Only
! 4p-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D*c. 21„ W89
Davie Schools
Davie Hii^li
McDonalds will award three
$500 scliolarships to Davic High
seniors. Senior students planning
to apply must pick up an applica
tion from the McDonalds on U.S.
601 before Jan. 20. All applications
are due in the guidance olTice by
: Fed. I.
Shady Grove
A reminder of days in Jan.: Jan.
■ 15 - holiday; Jan. 22 - teaciier
workday.
Student art work has been on
display at the central office since
■ Nov. 20. Robin Jones, art teacher,
is working on wall murals in the
art room with completion planned
shortly after Christmas break.
Mrs. Jones' sixth grade students
have made a gingerbread castle for
fun. Cereal bo.xes were covered
with graham crackers and candy
details were added. Students decid
ed to make a castle instead of a
house because of their study of
Europe where there arc lots of
castles.
: ’ Students of the Week are: Bran-
:dy Sain, Josh Barnhardt, Kate Ses-
;sions, Dennis Shea, Scott Hicks,
;Tonya Schuchert, Erin Lansinger,
;Chris Keel, Jeffery Lathrop,
:Michael Back, Tammy Cope,
;Jamie MeClannon, Jessi Angel,
:Amanda Griffin, Clinton Southern,
;Hollie Comatzer, Doug Markland,
•Joey Ferrell, Jamie Neese, Dana
;Smith.
; The following students were
;trcated to a visit to McDonalds
;with Mr. Bridgewater and Mrs.
;Sine as a reward for earning Stu-
;dent of the Month recognition:
,;Chase Bolling; Josh Barnhardt,
;Leslie Holcomb, Lacy Pence, Zack
Adams, Chri.ssy Barton, Justin
Iflug, Phillip Williams, Teffany
Gaddy, Ashley Latham, Clay
Jones, Wendy Zimmerman,
;Christopher Hudson, Kris Man-
nino, Steven Smith, Ann Johnson,
;Zach Harvey, Bridget Robertson,
Crystal Bailey, Regina Richardson.
North Davie
The North Davie varsity and
junior varsity cheerleader squads
have worked on two fundraising
projects - mini poms and Christmas
tiree ornaments. The cheerleaders
appreciate the support of the stu
dent body as they attempt to in
crease school spirit and raise
money for such projects as the new
Wildcat mascot uniforms.
’ The eighth grade music and
Spanish classes have teamed to
learn five traditional Christmas
carols in Spanish, accompanied by
guitars. The songs arc “ Away in
a Manger” (“ El Pobre Pesebre” ),
".Silent Night" ("Noche c'lc Pa/.”),
"The First N od” ("L;i Primera
Navidad” ), ‘‘Jingle Bells”
(“ Cascabeles"), and “Joy to the
World" ("Paz en la Tierra” ).
Tiic newly formed ninth grade
Civics Club has asked for dona
tions of personal ilems from the
student body to help many deser
ving familic,s in Davic County this
holiday .season. Julie Conner and
Gina McClamrock arc co-chairmcn
of this .service organization.
The FHA club members brought
baked goods, ornaments and other
Christmas related goods to the
Dcc. 18 PTSO meeting for their
annual Christmas bazaar.
The Christmas season is a busy
one for the chorus. The chorus has
performed for Ihe Davic County
Retired Teachers, at Hanes Mall
with the South Davie Chorus, for
the PTSO meeting, and for
residents of the nursing homes in
Davie County. Students have learn
ed many new Christmas pieces as
well as traditional ones.
The media center conducted a
book fair Dec. 12 - Dcc. 18.1
Students were scheduled 25 minute
periods through language
arts/English classes for browsing
and buying books and could also
come before and after school and:
during lunch. The book fair of
ficially dosed after the Dec. 18
PTSO ineeting. The profits from
the fair will be used to purchase
books, materials and equipment.
Pincbrook
The sixth grade chorus gave
three ChrisUnas performances. The
students sang at the Rotary Hut in
December, at the PTA on Dec. 14,
^ and at Horizons Unlimited in
Salisbury on Dec. 17. Members
singing solos during the program
included Kimberly Sparks, Kelly
Robertson, Kelly Ward, Brandi
Boger, Dan Calahan, Erik Crut
chfield, Sam Griffin and Chris
Marello. The chorus is directed by
Elaine Snow.
Molly Lloyd’s sixth grade soqial
studies classes have decorated Ian
European Christmas tree with
handmade ornaments representing
15 European countries. Each class
prepared food, sang carols and
learned about various Christnias
customs. Many of the students
have received an answer from a
pen pal in Europe and have sent
them Christmas cards.
The third grade students in Ms.
Albarty’s, Ms. Idol’s and Ms.
Castle Creators
Shady Grove sixth grade teacher Jerry Lou Jo n es helps
students (l-r) Christy Vernon, Tam m y Cope, and Matt
Harvey put the finishing touches on a gingerbread castle
the class m ade recently. Students will eat tlie castle tlie
day befdre C hristm as vacation.
— P hoto by Ja m e s Barringer
Pott’s classes visited the Horizons
Unlimited in Salisbury on Dec. 18
to see the planetarium. They .saw
two shows on space travel. On
Dec. 19 Ms. Poplin’s, Ms. Sim
mons’ and Ms. Ward’s fourth
grade classes visited the
planetarium to see the show on
"Christmas Sky". They were also
given a Christmas tree tour.
Freddie Murphy was a special
guest of Ms. Ward’s fourth grade
on Dec. 18. She read the story
“ The Littlest Angel” and shared
a small treat with the students.
Mocksvlllc Middle
Students participated in a special
program of collecting cash register
receipts from Food Lion recently.
The school received five percent of
the total amount of purcha.ses in the
“ Community Way Days Fund
Raising Project” .
The December edition of the
“ Roadrunner Express” was .sold
on Dec. 19.
Staff members participated in a
“ Secret Santa” and enjoyed a
Christmas breakfast on Dec. 20.
^ MocksviUe Elementary
The following students earned
recognition as Student of the Week
Dec. 4-8: Jennny Agresto, Phillip
Peacock, Jordan Ledford, LaToya
Overton, Travis Call, Jorelyn
Jenkins, Tammy Smith, Benial
Davis, Shana Brewer, Catherine’
Dwiggins, Heidi Landry, Tony’
Tardell, Caroline Hause, Chasity
Rose, Tiffany Myers, Crystal
Cockerham, Danetta Lewis, Her-
milo Zamora.
The second grade students of
Glady Scott, Elizabeth Vogler iind
Wanda Idbagans have adopted
Davie Coii'nty Hospital. On Mon-»
day, Dec.'’ 18, the students enter
tained the staff with Christmas
Carols. They also helped decorate
the hospiiM with paper wreaths.
Each patient received a special
stand-up'¡Christmas Card and a
Santa napkin holder. Each nurse’s
station ■'received a tray of
homemalb' cookies and candy
made by the children. The hospital
staff retiirhed the favor by having
a special treat for each student.
The sdlf-contaihed dasses of
Mrs. Bartjeri Mi^. Kirkpatrick and
Ms. TroiiJp visited the Discovery
Place in'Charlotte on Dec. 7 in
conjunction with our year-long
study of ifie ocean.
Mrs. ^^anes’ second year
students visited Davie Village Dm .
11. Cherie Mensees went with the
group and played the piuio. The
children joined the residents in a
Christmas Sing-Along; ;MrsV
Cozait, teacher assistant, and some -
of the children served refreshments !
to eveiyone in the dining area. The
children escorted, the residents
from the living room and gifts were
presented to .each person. ' A-- ' -
Mrs. Minor's first graders were n
assisted in making Christmas or
naments by Mrs. Campbell’s sixth'
graders oil Dec. 14. These two
groups are pen pals. :
Congratulations to STARS for ; ;
week of Dec. 8: Cindy Cass,,
Michael Colè, Danny Bowen, Clay’ ‘
Foster, Sterling Freeman, Holty>
Allen, Brandon Anderson, Ben: ' ’
Lowdermilk, Brandi Phillips;«
Justin Dotson. I
ЙТА Winners Announced 1 f
; ;On Dec. 11 at the close of the
t ^ a r PTA Meeting drawing win-
hers for a fund raiser were
announced.
*.:The cruise or trip was won by
Tòni Cope of Cooleemee. Second
¡йасе prize of a Winchester shotgun
ivas won by Navy Burgess. A table
from^ Baker was won by Lathel
Combs; a table frorh Heritage was
won by Ann Spry; and a fifth place
prize of $100 in cash was won by,
W.C. Whitaker.
' Shelby Michaels, first grade stu
dent, was winner of a bicycle for
high ticket sales.
Approximately 6,000 tickets
were sold.
OCCC Announces Holiday
Schedule For Davie Co.
:; Davidson County Community
^College office will be open through
;t|ie holidays during the following
jdates:
:; Dec. 27,28 and 29. The college
telephone number is 634-2885 and
SiVea residents may call between 8
S».m. and 5 p.m. Normal operating
jiours will resume on Jan. 2, 1990.
Numerous courses will be of;
fered by the college beginning ill
early January. Persons wishing to
inquire about the courses, pre
register fora course, or to request
a course listing to be sent, may call
to make those requests. Don Lan-
ning or Debbie Furches will be’
available to respond to inquiries.
Merry
Christmas
DEALER
J o h n N . M c D a n l t l A S o n s , I n c .
634-3531
Hwy. M l S o uth , M ockaville, NC '
Ш] V
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W e c a r r y a l a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f S n a p p e r L a w n E q u i p m e n t a n ^ ' i
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DAVIE (ÌOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec’.l2Ì| 1W9-SD' ' П
T a s k F o r c e A s k s F o r L a r g e r M in im u m L o t S iz e s
’ By Kalhy D. Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
In a compromise last Thursday
night, the Davie Growth Manage
ment Task Force voted 8-4 to
recommend a 60,000-square-foot
minimum-Iot size.
Bert Bahnson, who represents
the Davie County Board of Com
missioners on the task force, Ron
nie Bates, Wee Brock, Ray Ear
nhardt, Ted Hill, Elizabeth Mar
tin, Marshall Tyler and Ostine
West voted for the 60,000
ininimum — five of them as a com
promise to their earlier vote for
; 80,000 square feel.
Marcia Periman, Roy Potts, Dr.
Bill Steed and James W all, who
; favor a .smaller miniinum, voted
• against the inotion.
• “ Sixty thousand is apparently
Uhe middle ground,” said David
•Long, who serves as a consultant
■to the task force, after failing to
•secure a unanimous vote on various
•options.
j " It’s as close as we’re going to
’^get,” said Bates.
‘ Sixty thousand square’ feet,
;almost I 'A acre, is 40,000 square
;fect more than the present
•20,000-square-foot minimum-Iot
;size.
In a preliminary vote, task force
members voted 7-5 at their last
meeting to recommend that coun
ty commissioners adopt a two-acre
minlmum-lot size. Members voted
again last week after two, Martin
knd Brock, said that they had
changed their ininds.
The task force has until the end
of January to finalize its recom
mendations to commissioners on
ways to control the county’s
growth.
Long of the N.C. Department o f
Environment, Health and Natural
' Resources asked each member at
last week's meeting (Jackie Mor
ton was absent) to comment on hjs
rough draft of recommendations.
The 30-page report, which recom
mends a two-acre minimum-Iot
size, is based on the task force’s
discussions over the past five
months.
Members’ comments, in part,
were as follows:
Earnhardt: “ I’m in agreement
with all of it except the lot sizes.
This . is something we argued,
discussed last time.”
. Because the growth problems the
county is now experiencing arose
from subdivisions, Earnhardt said
those are the lot sizes that should
be addressed. He suggested setting
two acres as a standard lot size and
requiring a site plan review for
anything less than that.
Martin; “ Last time, I voted for
two acres and I want to rescind that
.1; It’s not realistic.”
° M aitin said she wanted more
than the present Vi-acre (approx
imately) minimum and more than
the % acre favored by some
members. Guilford, Randolph and
Orange counties have one-acre
minimum-Iot sizes, which she said
has worked well for them.
“ I'll agree with Ray (Earnhardt)
and I'll try to compromise, R ay,”
she said. “ I’ll go back a whole acre
(from two) if you’ll come up a '4
acre. I want us to come down hard
on some zoning things.”
Buhnson: "It looks like it's real
ly getting down to be a lot-size
di.scussion ... M y personal feeling
is the more people you have in the
county, the more it gets to be like
a city and the more problems you
end up with.”
Bahnson said he favored two-
acre lots in subdivisions, adding
that he was not trying to do
anything to hurl the farmer with
five acres and two children.
With two-acre minimum lots in
subdivisions, Bahnson said the
county would have less people and
subsequently, less problems. The
county needs to slow its growth un
til it can expand the services to
catch up with the existing popula
tion, he said. “ W e're out of a lot
of things that we need to have for
a good quality of life for our
residents.”
Bahnson said requiring an en
vironmental impact study on
anything less than two acres might
be a good compromise “ so we
don’t end up with a Creekwood. ’ ’
“ A well or a septic tank on a
'/i-acre lot doesn’t work, period,”
he said. “ It doesn’t work.”
Bates; “ M y views and my feel
ings about Davie County are that
the people who have lived here all
their lives are the ones who have
saved the county to ,this point.
Those are your pioneers here.”
As for the two-acre minimum-Iot
size, Bates said, “ I feel like we
don’t have a lot of room to com
promise ... I want to see Davie
County kept a decent and a nice
place to live like it is now .”
Steed: “ I am opposed to
eliminating all growth in Davie
County ... If we eliminate growth
in the county, the school system
will suffer. Without question, the
school system will suffer.”
If the county continues its cur
rent trend in local funding. Steed,
superintendent of the school
system, said a decline in the coun
ty population would iforce the
schools to cut progratns. State
funds are appropriated^on a per
capita basis.
“ I agree with the Utle on the
thing (Long’s report),” he said. “ It
is growth management. It is not
growth elimination.”
Periman; “ I don’t feel that it’s
right to have a lot size.outside of
subdivisions, a lot size'that is man
dated. In subdivisions, that’s fine,
and fiiture subdivisions;vbut for the
rest of the county, I think we
should leave it alone.”
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Merry Christm as
From The Personnel Of
U-BID AUCTION
Ellis Center 601 South, Mocksville
Friday And Saturday Nights 7:00 p.m. Until?
You’ll want lo alttnd our Christinas Blow-Oul Sale. Everything needs to
go to nuke room for next years merchandise.
: Our Cbristnus Give-Away will be Saturday night and you must lie prc-
; sent to win. 2 stereos, 14k gold ring and many other Itw t,
Friday December 22nd - Beauford Keevor
Saturday December 23rd - Bob & Barbara (B & B)
; Come eariy and bring a Menil! Food ft D rink av«itabte.
Auctioneer a Owner
C k i l . J o h m i l e H e l l a r d
NCAt4529
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Hill: “ I would go with the two-
acre lot size as a minimum in all
subdivisions except in PU D S
(planned united developments such
Vas Bermuda Run) which would go
through the zoning office and
would be studied ... I feel like in
the interest of the county it’s
something we’re going to have to
do or we’re going to be overrun if
we don’t.”
Brock: After talking with peo
ple about the proposed two-acre
minimum, “ I ’m kind of in favor
of cutting it down some,” he said.
" If the committee should change
their views, 1 think it would be best
for the overall group.”
Wall: “ I do feel that an acre
minimum-Iot size is large enough.
I think if we get it beyond that, in
my opinion, we may prohibit pur
chasers and sellers. It may not be
fair to either party really.”
Potts: He favored a lower
minimum-Iot size, saying, “ this
hopefully will keep land in an af
fordable range and in the hands of
more people.”
Potts said a smaller minimum
would be contingent upon health
department approval. “ If % (acre)
won’t do it, they can demand five
acres or 10 acres ...” he said.
Ty le r: “ I ’m in favor o f ... two
acres or 80,000 square feet may
sound a little better ... Even with
a two-acre (minimum). I ’d like to
see our setbacks increased.”
West: “ I think a two-acre lot is
not too much. I agree with the two
acres. I think it’s an acceptable
report, and there’s been a lot of
thought to it.”
Jesse Boyce: (As the county’s
zoning enforcement officer and
director of planning, Boyce is an
ex officio member of the task force
and does not have a vote. He
the
one
dead
shared his opinion, however, at
members’ request.) “ 1 think i
acre ought to be the
m inim um ,” he said.
The health department would
still have the right, Boyce said, to
mandate a larger lot when soil
types require it and, in some eases,
to not allow construction at all.
Long said he didn’t expect any
of the members to agree with every
aspect of the final recommenda
tion. “ Instead it’s going lo be a lit
tle bit of give and take,” he said.
“ I would be just tickled to death
if we would endorse this thing
unanimously.”
Boyce had similar thoughts later
in the meeting when he tried to
guide members toward a com
promise on minimum lot sizes.
“ Right now, we’re 20,000, ' ’ he
said. “ What can we live with?”
Steed said he had a problem with
a two-acre minimum, saying he
favored more flexibility.
Boyce encouraged members to
come up with a compromise bet
ween the existing 20,000-square-
foot minimum and the proposed
80,000. “ Let’s stay together on it,
be it 80,000 or be it 50,000 or be
it 30,(ХЮ,” he said. “ Put it on the
table. Let’s get on with it. How
about it?”
Martin started a series of mo
tions w ith a proposed
50,000-square-foot minimum-Iot
size. Brock seconded the motion,
which failed by a 3-9 vote.
H ill made the next motion
recommending an 80,000-square-
foot (just under two acres)
minimum, and West seconded.
This motion was defeated by a 5-7
vote.
Periman made the third motion
recommending a 35,(XX)-square-
foot minimum-Iot size.
“ That's not much bigger than
what we've gol no w ," Bates
commented.
Polls seconded the motion,
which was defcalcd by a 2 -10 vote.
Bahnson made the hisl motion to
recommcnd a 60,000-square-foot
minimum lot. which was sccond-
ctl by Tyler and passed by an 8-4
vole.
The task force will not meet
again in December. It has twt>
meetings in January — one on the
I llh and one on the 25lh — before
its report is due in to
commissioners.
Before Christmas Sale!
30%
O F F
Holiday
W ear
Denim Coats
15%
O f f
KaT
Designs
Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center
U.S. 158, Advance
998-2727
30% Off Lingerie
30%
O F F
Kids D ress
C lothes
Ladies Dresses
2 0 %
O f f
r PAT’S INTERIORS
7 6 6 -9 16 6
•Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floora And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pade •Carpet •Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies
C ep h is D riv e , Clem m onis,
Behind Dockslde Restaurant
Years Together
And Still Going Strong
H a p p y 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y
BarBcauEdwatxis
InteriorsanitGaiiery
New Shipment O f Lamps
• Hand Painted Porcelain •
Brass • Terra Cotta
Sculpture • Original Oils
Limited Editions • Prints
Gifts
Draperies • Miniblinds
Custom Bed Coverings ,
766-9581
M -F 9:3o-S:3o Sot lo -* _ a
2554 Lewisvlfle-Cfanmons Road Cienmwns,NC lfieteu fnm RMCi).
4 i 4 < < i < < 4 4 < « < 4 i < 4 4 < 4 « i t 4 < i < i i t t
DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
977 Yadklnvllle Rd. — Mocksvllle, N.C.
6344207
\ . •
Y ou A
Це1 гу
CbrisBMS
an d a .
Happy
NOT PICTURED
; Nancy — Offica Manager ______________ ______________
Linda Brown, Tracy Snow — Secretary "siln^ichoi^ ^ame^dster
, . Advance Area Salesman
W t jpan h«lp you with your Insurance needs — anytime
R ic k B a z a a rSalesman
'.7. •
i «D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 1989
Iv y H a s
A L o n g
H is to ry
C H A P E L H IL L - Miiny pcD-
plc move lo the South lo ¡ivoiil
shoveliii!; snow in the winter imcl
mowing grass in the summer.
Tlie small amount of precipita
tion here usually solves the llrst
problem, and covering a wooileil
lot with pinestraw’ or planting ivy
remedies the sccond problem.
English ivy is widely found
planted as a groundcover in this
area. Ivy is originally from
Europe, but was carried to the col
onies at ;m early date to decorate
buildings.
One record offers an interesting
justillcation for using ivy lo cover
masonry buildings. The writer
claims ivy actually holds ancient
buildings together by absorbing e,\-
cess moisture.
'‘O f coursc, ivy does loosen
mortar.” she writes. “ All you
need is the money for repairs.”
English ivy became popular in
the United States shortly after the
Civil War. By that time, ocean
travel was within reach of many.
Sightseers visiting Great Britain
and the Continent brought back
tales of their travels and
photographs of ivy-covered
buildings. Planting ivy as a cover
for buildings and grounds became
a fad.
Ivy was important long before
the 19th century. An ivy garland
was worn by the Greek god
Dionysus, or Bacchus as he was
known in Roman mythology. He
thought the garland would diminish
the intoxicating cffect.s of spirits.
' Because of this association, ivy
became the symbol of a tavern.
Prior to lettered signs, the painted
ivy symbol was used to advertise
taverns, bars and bistros.
; Later, when lettering was used,
many taverns had “ ivy” included
iii their names, such as The Ivy
Green and The Ivy Inn. Some who
are familiar with North Carolina’s
Piedmont may remember the Ivy
Room, a restaurant in Durham for
many years.
During the early Christian era,
garlands of ivy were used to
celebrate the birth of Christ. These
garlands were worn as a wreath on
the head as a symbol of rejoicing.
: Today, wreaths aren’t regularly
used to adorn heads, but holiday^
decorations of ivy may still be
found. And celebrants certainly
still hear the English tune “The
Holly and the Ivy.”
Wrong Dalton
; The Charles N. Dalton whose
name appeared in the Davie
District Court summary last week
for failing to appear for his
Kheduled hearing on a worthless
check charge is not Charles
Nathaniel Dalton of 249 Hemlock
St., Mocksville.
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square .
704-634-3875 Ш
RENT ' 2 o r 3 twdroum tMiuüi;.
N IC E B R IC K B U ILD IN G on 1.6
acres loiwd for tiixhway busints-s.
Owner Ппапс1п|{ available. Ex>
celknl polentiaL '40,900.
M l N. Brfck home Mtih 4 Ьедпкнш,
2 baths, iNuenient on lun*e lul.
•115,000.
IN D U!>rRIAL - 4.2 acres with
raltniad fronlafie. Located in
Mocksville. Untilkally Keduced I'ur
Quick .Sate. '.«,000.
D O W N TO W N BUSINESS U ) T -
w ith wanbouse or buUdlnti Гог small
businesss. O W N ER A N X IO U S
•20,000.
D A V IE S TR E E T - Payroenis less
than rent on this newly remodeled
home, R ED U C ED •26,500
C H U R C H S TR E E T - Charmln«
oldtr коше in ргоссш of remodel-
!■(. L a rK kH. Maybe purchased
ranodcUag convlelcd м you (Mrc.
M l N . Z O N E D H IG H W A Y
BUSINESS - 100x400 Lul wiUi brick
bbine. >115,000.
/ OUier Hom o A UumI AvtiUlric , Uada 1«яал1 TtMM-3t5*
Cyalkli AlTMto T M 4 M 4 M
* UNDER CONSTRUCTION *
T h is 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th h o m e fo r u n d e r
500°°/m onth If you qualify. Call R aym bnda at
C arolina EE H om es, Inc. fo r m o re inform ation a t
634-2252 o r 1-800-247-8586. Asi< a b o u t all of th e
ad d itio n al p lan s th a t w e h av e to c h o o se from o r
let u s give you a p rice on y o u r ow n plan.
119 Depot Street, M ocksville
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Raym onda Shelton, Sales
Barry W hittaker, Sales
Frank Payne, Sales
Rick Bazaar
634-2252
6 34 -0 110
6 34 -1527
634-1439
998-2622
998-9490
164 Hollow Hill Court
3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More
Raducad Price To *28 ,8 0 0
Financing available to^ qualified FmHA program ap
plicants with NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.75% APR with
interest credit subsidy available on 33 year loan.
Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real
estate broker.
H H U B M D D DEALTY
2 8 5 S S T H A T F O H D R O A D W m s t o n S n i o m . N . C 2 7 1 0 3 ( 9 1 9 1 7 2 5 0 5 0 6
INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24
sq.ft. house in Indian Hills on 5
acres. Stone ext. & FP, Hdwd
floors In FYR & DR. Lots of
storage. Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an
additional DBL DET. Garage.
•159,900.5 adj. acres available
with or without the property for
•35,000. Call Lily, 784-5802.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR
CAMPBELL ROAD - 163 acres
- 36 acres north of Country
Lane, all the rest Is south of
Country Lane and runs thru to
Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. ease
ment from Hwy. 601. »5,200 per
acre, call Alice DeLancy (919)
768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR
CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres -
Ideal for residential develop
ment • Restrictions - »4,500 per
acre. Call Alice DeLancy 919)
768-3449 or Mel Speas 919)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE • Approx
imately 60 Acres • Would make
excellent residential develop
ment - Water & Sewer - Restric
tions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
PRICE REDUCED - On this
nicely restored farm house on
45 acres. 75-40 workshop has
heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath
home features handmade
cherry cabinets and beautifully
restored forest pine fkwrs. 6 out
buildings and fenced pasture.
•153,900. Call Jack Forrest
(919)784-7561.
ROUTE 2, BOX 440 FARM-
INQTON - Extra nice brick ran
cher with 10 acres, woods,
garden space, dairy barn,
chicken house, large bam and
other out buildings. Quiat and
peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms,
screened porch, basement,
garage. Extra acreage
available. 'ITg.SQO. CaU Lola
Shamel (9T8) 7804777 or Jack
Forrest (919>7t4-7861r T
COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84
acre - Excellent locations -
Restrictions - *12,000. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718
acre - Restrictions. *9,000 Call
Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449
or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746
acre - Restrictions. •9,000. Call
Alkie LeLancy (919) 768-3449 or
Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.
QORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM
INGTON - Large brick ranchr on
3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat,
water stove, garages for 5
vehicles. •129,900. Mel Speas
(919) 699-8438.
REDLAND ROAD NEAR 1-40 •
3.9 a c rtll^ .IM .W e d , level,
has w e lK M A A IA ' *18,000.
Mel Speas (6^9} 6994438.
LOCATED JUST PAST BER
MUDA RUN ON N 1 -This love
ly brick home features 3
bedrooms i'h baths, huge den
with fireplace and wet bar and
2 car basement garage. Extra
storage bulMIng and beautiful
Inground pool. Owner transfer
red so prk»d to sell at *112,900.
Call Jack Foitest (919)
784-7561.
OFF HWY. eOl-BEHIND
SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING
CENTER • Approximately 60
Acres Suitable lor residential or
commercial. Water and Sewer
- •б,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeUncy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES •
CARDINAL STREET LOT. 4 ■
1.84 acres att end c( Cul4le-sac.
Restrtetkms ■ •7,600. Call Alk;e
DeUney (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 6994438.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES,
CARDINAL STRfET LOT sl 2 52 acree at iMid c( CuHl»eac.
Restrlctkifi«. »7,600. Can Altee
IMJVicy )018) 70»3449 Or Mel
8ff9U (0ie)ee»S43e.
HOWARD REALTY
DAVIE COUNTY
I Our Specialty/Our Counly
& Insurance Agency, Inc.
330 s . S alisb u ry S tre e t Juiia How.ird
C o rn er of Hwy. 64 & 601
M ocksville, N.C.
OFFICE HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Saturday 9-1
day By Appointment
C o n n ie K o w a t s k e
J a c k ic H a ll
J a n o W h it lo c k
M .J . R a n d a ll
L in d n D a u g h t r e y
M ik e H e n d r ix
C . C . C h a p m a n
D i a n e F o s t e r
J a n H a t le y
H a p p y H o l i d a y s T o Y o u r F a m i l y
F r o m O u r F a m i l y A t H o w a r d R e a l t y
6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4
6 3 4 - 6 3 4 3
6 3 4 - 1 1 5 5
6 3 4 - 5 7 0 4
6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9
9 9 8 - 3 8 4 2
6 3 4 - 0 3 9 0
6 3 4 - 2 5 3 4
6 3 4 - 5 6 9 2
6 3 4 - 0 1 2 9
* 2 0 ,0 0 0 - IN V E S T O R S D R E A M - 2
b e d ro o m , 1 b a th . H a rw o o d flo o r.
T O O N E W F O R P H O T O
2 b e d ro o m . 1 b a th h o m e w ith 1 1 4 8 s q . ft.
• C o m p le te ly re m o d e le d . V in y l s id in g , frig ,,
ra n g e , n e w ro o f. B e s t B u y O n T h e M a rk e t
» 3 7 ,5 0 0 .
> 4 3 ,0 0 0 O F F H W Y . 8 0 1 S . - 3 b e d ro o m s .
2 b a th s , b ric k h o m e o n la rg e lo t. H o m e
fe a tu re s c a rp o rt, d e n a n d liv in g ro o m .
NEAT FARM HOUSE • s ty le h o m e o n 4 .2 2
a c re s . 3 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th h o m e w ith vin yl
sid in g , la rg e d e c k , g re a t fro n t p o rc h . In th e
F o rk A re a >49.900 ___________
•59.900.606 GARNER ST. • W e ll m a in
ta in e d b rick ra n c h fe a tu re s 3 B R . 1 V i b a th s ,
la rg e e a t-in -k itc h e n , la u n d ry ro o m , c h a in
lin k fe n c e . M a n y ite m s o ( p e rs o n a l p ro p e r
ty re m a in . C a ll to d ay !
•66,900 . HWY. 64 WEST • S u p e r n ic e '
b ric k ra n c h e r o n 1 a c re . F a m ily ro o m , liv
in g ro o m , J e n n A ire r a n g e a n d re frig e ra to r
s ta y s . G re a t B u y l
A V O N S T R E E T — c h a rm in g 2 b e d ro o rr.
h o m o . C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d in to w n , n e w
ro o f, h e a t p u m p a n d vin y l. G re a t S ta rte r
H o m e . ^ 3 5 .0 0 0 .
» 3 5 .5 0 0 - N e w D o u b le W id e w ith 1 .0 0 0 sq.
ft. o n Vz a c re , h o m e fe a tu re s 2 B R . 2 b a th s ,
ail a p p lia n c e s .
» 4 2 ,0 0 0 ■ O F F S H E F F IE L D R D . - G re a t
B u y • 1 5 6 0 S q . F t. m o b ile h o m e o n 1 a c re .
G ro a t m a s te r s u ite w ith g a rd e n tu b . 3
b e d ro o m & 2 b a th s . L ik e n e w , p lu s
fu rn itu re .
» 4 3 ,9 0 0 . MORSE STREET • 1 1 0 0 s q . ft.,
3 B R . V/z b a th b ric k h o m e . S to v e ,
re frig e ra to r, & c e ilin g fa n s s ta y .
•54,900 • GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION •
3 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th , fe n c e d b a c k y a rd ,
n e u tra l co lo rs .
/ •- ..// Mobile Horn* Park
w ith g re a t e x p a n s io n p o s s ib ility . 3 5 a c re s
w itii 4 s ite s n o w re rite d . G o o d L o c a tio n o n
N e e d m o re , to s e rv ic e b o th D a v ie a n d
R o w a n C o u n ty . T im b e r a lre a d y re m o v e d .
C a ll T o d a y . H2,too.
’ 4 2 ,9 0 0 ,- L o v e ly b r ic k ra n c h h o m e , 3 B R ,
W7 b a th in ru ra l s a ltin g , n e u tra l c o lo rs ,
s to ra g e b id g .
•46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick h o m e w ith
b a s e m e n t, h o m e le a lu re s h a rd w o o d flo o rs,
n e w c a rp e t a n d p a in t.
'3 r ,9 u u • 3 bR, 1 Hath, L R w ith F P p lu s
b a s e m e n t, w o o d e d lo t w ith g a rd e n s p a c e
o n .7 a c re . i •
•67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THÈ СГГУ.
w ith a ll th e a p e a l o t c o u n try liv in g . T h s 3
b e d ro o m h o m e fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m w ith
fir e p la c e , L g . d e n , h a rd w o o d flo o rs ,
m a n lc u re iL la w n . C a ll to d a y .
•66,000 - RrrCME ROAD • Chwmtng log
ra n c h e r w ith 3 B R , 2 b a th s o n 2 .7 9 a c m .
M o v e In C o n d itio n .
4t,tOO-Mo^eQndMonLowly3Bn:1 Vi bath tirlcic hem* ' on 1.6Э ^ m s,' remodeled, nice landacep*. ,
•69,900 - 610 GARNE
bricl< h o m e fe a tu re s 3 B R , V/i B A , la rg e
e a t-ln -k ltc h e n , u tility ro o m , lu ll b a s e m e n t
w ith o ffic e & g a ra g e , n ic e ly la n d s c a p e d
y a rd . M o v e in co n d itlo 'n . ■ __________'
•69,900 . WANDERING LANE - 3
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th h o m e in lo vely a re a . L a rg e
L R /D R c o m b ., e a t-ln -k il,'d e n , fa m ily rm .,
d o u b le g a ra g e . '
•99,000 1 .7 a c re s w /4 B R , t b a th h o m e ,
p o s s ib le re z o n in g fo r th is R -1 S p ro p e rty , A
g o o d in v e s tm e n t!
NEW USTINQ U n iq u e C o m e m p o ra ry
h o m e w ith 5 .4 4 a c re s . 3 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th ,
tu ir b a s e m e n t. L o ts o f p riv a c y . L o c a te d
c lo s e to H ic k o ry H ill. «lOT.tlOO_______
•79,900 • BEST BUY IN TOWNI ■ 3
b e d ro o m , b a th s , d e c k , b rick fe n c e d
p a tio , d b l. g a ra g e o n 1 .3 4 a c re s + p o s si
b le o w n e r fin a n c in g .
•19,900 -Stckided nndi type h o m e w /fu ll
b s m t. o n S a c re s , 4 B R , 2 b a th , 2 0 x 4 C
g a ra g e , 3 4 a c re s a n d h o u s e lo r « 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 .
• 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ■ 16 -I- a c re s th at co u ld b e re z o n
e d lo r b u s . p res en tly h a s 2 B R , 2 b a lh h o m e
th a t is u s e d a s a re n ta l p ro p e rty ., 2 ,0 0 0 +
ft. rd . fro n ta g e .
OFF CALAHAN R D . - R u s lic A fra m e 1 '/:
s to ry w ith lu ll fin is h e d b a s e m e n t, s ilu a te d
o n 8 a c re s . 3 B R , 3 b a lh s , 2 k ilch en s , w rap -
a ro u n d d e c k , h o i lu b . '1 3 4 .9 0 0 ____________
40,500 • SANFOm MMO r inticlne. new decorated, brick rinch’eanvsniinlly k)cated. Features pahialiy flnlilitd Ь«и- ment, great family area, pool, fifloid tMCk
^ardjardeyjj^rulnM »^^^^
49,900 ■ n FmcwI AMS' •: itoMli,restored farm houM w/3 BR. 2 Iwdw, ркм
h o rs e b a m , m ilk b a rn . Н о г й и м т * !
D re a i
FARMUND АСЙЕЗ ■ B e a u tifu l home in
re s tric te d a r e a w ith lo t s iz e s from 3 to 7
a c re s . T h is h o m e fe a tu re s 3 bedrooms, 2Vt
b a th s , o v e r 1 9 0 0 sq . II. w ith fu ll bsmt., on
3 p lu s a c re s . «Ю Г.О О О
ROCK H IL L FARM - OFF KOMIS CREEK RD. • 5 b e d ro o m . 3'h biUli. 3750
sq . It. h o m e o n 3.5 a c re s . Horse bam, 89x36 s to ra g e b u ild in g . M a n y Amenitiii •199,500_______________• ■ '
J -LOTS & LAND-
• *7,5Hlciio^ Hill.....................Fairway Lot <ё,500Hicko^ Hill...............Like Front Lot ^10,000Oft Hwy. SOI.........2.9 ac. wail & building onproparty, pare approved >25,000.Off Naadmora............29 Piut Acrea •35,000Duka IWhittakar.....................12 Ac. •35,000
Off Jericho Church Rd,.20 Plus Acrea •60,000Mobile Home Park.................35 ac. •62,900Eaton Road........................8.71 Ac. >75,000Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House >100,000N. Cooleemee.................114.5 Ac. >143,000Needmore Rd...................................>2,800
I
Ù ÌlOuü mouimmРжЗмиЗЯ».
------------------RENTALS--------------------
SANFORD AVE. • V \/a r e h o u s o s p a c e fo r r e n t. F e a t u r e s c o n v e n ie n t lo c a
tio n . lig h ts , 8 0 0 s q . ft. * 1 7 5 P e r M o n t h .
(704)634-3538 (919)998-6463 1 M l
Cold Weather
In Forecast
Keep those niillcns and swealcrs
luindy.
Old Man Winter is coming on
strong.
Forecasters with the National
Weather Service predict cold
weather for the weekend. Friday
through Sundayii. with high
temperatures in the upper 2()s and
lows dipping lo near 10.
There is one consolation. .Skies
should lie lair.
FOR SALE
COUNTY HOME RD. • 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in
1988. *61,500 See Today!
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath
veneer house. Off 601 South *54,500.FOR LEASE
OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE - 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford
Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency).
L are w -W o o d -Jo h n so n 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 O r 6 3 4 -2 8 2 6
Read Calvin & Hobbes ...
... each week in the Enterprise-Record
- 4 v ! 3 |
DAVIE c ounty enterprise RECORD, THURSDAY, D¿¿. 21 i 'l'989-7D
Q B E S T 1 0 0 , IN C .
M ia
"We Want Ш М Business"
R F A IT O R S »
619 Holly Avenue
Winston-Salem, N .C. 27101
ra
We wish
everyone a safe and
happy holidaytl
PRIVACY PLUS • All bfick 3 bedroom home A;th Wautiful inground siiiimming pool on over 6 acres of land wilfi 400' road ironiage. Oavie Co. ‘87.000
DAVIE CO. • Horse lover's dr«a^ Fa^n s!y!c house oi 7 acres odanG ho^se ta'n and tw olher &u rtoi stream and pond *105,900.
17 Acres On Г | И Г Г Т Т Ш Rd. *44,000
18 Acres On Duke Whitaker Rd. S55,600
SERVICE STATION/CONVENIENCE STORE ♦ Located jus!
cpera:orTf.ced ai I'jst ‘69,900, Can toda/ for compiele details
Call David Motley For More Inform ation
761-8146 O r 1-800-412-6030
L i f e s t y l e
H O M E S & REALTY, INC.
(7041 634-0321
8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t
M o c k s v ille , N .C .
Office Hours:
Monday • Friday 9 - 7:
Sat. 10 ■ 4; Sun. 2 - 4
t/ie'Season', o a r -t/uH i^Á¿s^
¿ ш 'П /^ r a ¿ ^ u ^ y t o - t / io s c ' ш /ш - / и и ю
т с и /с ' o a r-
¿ S / ¿ /V i/i¿ s y s p ir it ' u ^ e - s q ^ .. .
0 7 u u iÁ / ^ (H ¿ / y í n d Q 5 e s /y
^ 7 i& Ж а /íc ía ^ y ü id
$10,000 AVON STREET - GRFAf INVESTMCNTOR STARTER HOMEI2 within walking distance
to town.SIS.OOO WATTS STREET - Тл j bedroom, one bath home is good location in Cooleemee. Great investment potential.117,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE • Great buy on this 2 bedrom ' home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or for the Investor.
Just recently reduced to $17,900. Cali today to see.
$19.900 ERWIN STREET. COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at Ihe endol quiet strteet. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME
AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home.
$27,900 601 NORTM - 2 bedroom home In rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre tot. Great price for starter home or Investment property.$28,900 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.
offers room for outdoor enjoyment.$38.500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache ol remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home Is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new
root, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and
feel at home.$39.000 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-ln condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious
rooms. Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired
couple.
$39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home conveniently located In town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for
you to move In, no repairs necessary. Great starter home.
MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE • Lovely older home with loads ot nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently
remodeled bath, new ftooring In kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptlonaly clean and well cared for. $40,000 COMMERCUIfBUIUUMB^ equipped beauty shop
complete wKlSlSoiBaSMlHNiMnent potential. Call for
details.
$45.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit- chen/dinlng combo. Modestly priced for the first homebuyers budget.$47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE — New listing features 3 BR, 1V2 BA
with full basement on 1 acre lot. Convenient location. Owner will consider lease or lease/option.$48,900 601 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 1 acre with beautiful view of the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently been done including new roof, new central air system. Features
2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen.
$49.500 Extremely nice 1 Уг stoiy home at the end ot East Maple Avenue.Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood ' lloors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with french doors.
Detinately on el 'he best buys aroundl $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - II you've been looking lor that nice home with
3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement, move-ln condition but thought it was impassible to find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe It or not, here it Isl A great buyl
$55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just Ihe price ranee everyone's been
looking lor and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick rancher on large beautilul lot, just around the corner from the Jockey
International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que.
H O M E S
$64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage.
3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor.
$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 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. Additional out buildings and storage off carport.$72.500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, carport and large deck.376,500 w iLK ESBO R aM ||EbA M M ^^^^n for possible com
mercial u se.^ ^ ^ ^ K cT lllT ^ ^ ^ ^ W th , kitchen, dining,
living room m iiV PM M llM ^^^^V carports. GOOD INVESTMENT.$76,500 WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location (or possible commercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kitchen, living room, den. GOOD INVESTMENT.$78.900 MILLING ROAD • Quality built brick rancher featuring 3
bedrooms, Z 'h baths. Extras include hardwood floors, nice
screened porch, 472 square feet finished area In basement Ideal for playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautiful hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE.
$79.900 CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large master bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen,
easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house lor the price. Call today lor an appointment.
$79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION -
Beautiful ranch style home complete with all the amenities that
you've been looking (or. 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double garage, energy effeclent construction.
$79.900 GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot In a deslreable neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths. 2,398 square toot. A GREAT
BUYI
$86,900 WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres (eatures large kitchen, dining area & den combo (or those fami
ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base
ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting!
$98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE • Lovely new home In Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Roor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths overlooking a beautilul view ol countryside.
Underground utilities. A Must Seel$99.500 EDGEWOOD «RCLE • This beautilul home olfers all the
amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den
w/(ireplace, screened-ln porch, swimming pool landscaped and (enced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln condition.
$97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one o( Mocksvllle's most desirable kxsatlons. Huge lot with beautilul hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home ooasts nearly 3000
square feet Including 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Complete with vinyl exterior lor low malntenence.JUST REDUCED!
$102.500 HWY. 84 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedmom Z 'h bath
brick home olfers modern living In a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wraparound front porch. Shady lot In locatton convenlnet to town. Call
today to see this excellent property.
310S.500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE V CAROLINA
HOMEPLACE-Country Living at It's FInest.QualltyMateNals, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully
decorated with all the amentles you will ever naed. Call Todayl '.
$108,900 OAKDALE SUBDIVISION • Beautiful brick rancher with 2500+ square feet, full basement, 3 bedrooms, V h baths, 1+: acre of land, gorgeous 20'x40' Inground pool In rear Quallty:feature*' throughout Including central, vacuum system. House Is ,l|p-./ maculate Inside and out. ,
$110.000 JERICHO ROAD - This V /г Story traditional hotiie offer 4 .
bedrooms, 3 lull baths. Large finished area In basement com--:
' plete with a second kitchen, huge den with flreplace'andlotsof ii storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs. Gorgeous 4.. ± acre lot with lots ot trees and natural spring. 24x36 building . with concrete fkior and 220 wiring. Located In one of rural Davie County’s most attractive areas.
$119.900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story
rustle contemporary home located on 2.48 acres In a country s*t-
%. ting only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths,' ' ! Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, еа1-1п-к11Ы(вп with •bay window, full basement .with flre^ace insert. 2 car garage,
concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOB DETAILS. .
$122.900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EVE CATCHERt - Rock 1 work Is key feature to this new construction. Lovely ?i;story. -
В iwltt)design on completely wooded lot offers Informal living '. oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TI3DAYI.
$128.900 801 NORTH YAOKINVILLE ROAD тЗржкша 2 Stoiy brick horn*.with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Ig. rec. rm, livlng room with :
fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A 30‘x‘ 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patk). all Situated In city limits on 9/10 acres. Excellent locatton tor poiMi* ble Commercial Use!
$129.900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex-' -
terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited (or this full base-, ;
ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in. kitchen, plus formal dining. ■ :
$135,00 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS - Beautilul Williamsburg hom«' In one ol Mocksvllle's most deslreable neighborhoods! 3 bedrooms, 2'/г baths. Living Room with fireplace, screened
porch, lull basement with fireplace. A must to seel A joy to own!
$138.000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1’/2 story tirlck and siding home - on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features include 4 ' bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath. ' and its own deck. Great home lor a growing family. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS!
$285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautilul log home situated on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423
square feet ol living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy ' sun room and full basement. Perlect for the large family. Owner ; willing to divide land, call for details.
■M M M M GARD EN VALLEY
GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help property value to continually Increase. All
beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 It. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST.
■ ™ e e " F O R
1 year old home in Twlnbrook Subdivision - 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, double garage. Rent: $800 per month.
OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD
YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose Irom eleven '/i - '/3 acre lots In new Carolina homeplace subdivslon. Call office for price list.
$1.850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleaned, some
woods, flat to gently rolling. Will divide Into 3 tracts.
•5.500 Ea EDGEWOOD ORCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street
$•,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE -1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, oil Country Lane (60 (t. wide) to lot. ;
LOT/LAND
•12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
oH Hwy. 801.
$18,000 FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great (or a daylight basement. It Is partially wooded with
a stream. This Is a new listing. Call today.
$1$,006 BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 1 acre building lot In a beautiful country setting. Investigate'the Old Homeplace situated on
.. property lor possible restoration.
Sr; 17//L' ) >1/ W 'ill /'/ lilt
•32.000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 acres in Super
nice subdivision, ideal location lor the lamily looking (or the convenience of being close to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting Ihe serenliy of country living,
$34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road.This could be good investment property. No mobile homes.
$80,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7V¡ cleared acres with 40x80 10 stall
barn. Feed room, track room, training pen & olfice area. Partially (enced, well & septic system.$98.900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres (enced and cross (enced with large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property. Ideal building spot (or the outdoor lover.
'•>1
’JO .
-i '
8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Pec. 21^ 1989
P U B L I C N O T I C E S
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE - Having qualilied as Executor ol the
Estate of Duka K. Furchos, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14lh day of
June. 1990, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day ol December, 1989, the same being the first publication date.
John T. Brock, Executor ol the Estate
of Duke K. Furches.John T. Brock
Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347 f^ooksviiie, N,C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518
12-14-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTYIN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 89-CVS-7228
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company,PlaintiffvsWalter Carter, Inc., Gary J. Canler, and
Barbara F. Canter Defendants
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Walter Carter. Inc., Gary J. Canter
and Barbara F. Canter, the above nam
ed defendant:' Take notice that a pleading seeking ' relief against you has been filed in the
. above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;
Plaintiff surety. United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Company, seeks recovery of
an amount in excoss ol $10 ,000.00 to recover from the defendants, jointly and severally, upon an Indemnity agreement,
which, among other things, provides for pialntilf surety todemanda deposit frbm the defendants to cover claims made, but not yet settled, as well as claims paid, in connection with construction contracts
entered into between Waller Carler, Inc.
and certain local government bodies or corporations, which include Centex Construction Company, the City of Concord, the Davidson County Board of Education,
the Rowan County Board ol Education and Board ol Commissioners, the Cabarrus County Board of Commissioners,
McDevitt & Street Co., and other entities.
Plaintill surety also seeks injunctive reliel, its attorney's foes and expenses, costs
and other relief.
Plaintill surely hereby gives notice of Issuance of Order of Attachment In the above entitled action by the Guillord
County Clerk ol Superior Court on
December 7, 1989.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of January, 1990, said date being forty
(40) days from the first publication of this
notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 12th day ol December, 1989.Walter L. Hannah
Attorney lor Pialntilf
Adams Kleemeier Hagan Hannah & Fouls One Southern Life Center, Suite 500 P.O. Box 3463
Greensboro, N.C. 27402 919-373-1600 12-21-4tnp
p .
ЛП PritllS Pnlnilngs Needlework. Etc
(0 I» > 0 0 8 -2 0 3 7
p i
W 'm i'ji
Notice Of
TAX LISTING
FOR DAVIE COUNTY
A ll property o n h a n d Ja n u a ry 1 ,1 9 9 0 b o th real a n d
p e rso n a l is s u b je c t to ta x a tio n re g ard le ss o f a g e
a n d sex o f o w n e r.
T ax listers s h o u ld receive a listing fo rm in th e m ail
if y o u liste d in 1989. If y o u d o n o t re ce iv e a fo rm
a n d liste d in 1989, p le a s e n o tify th e D a v ie C o u n ty
A s s e s s o r’s O ffic e . A n y p e rso n s th a t d id n o t iist in
1989 o r is a n e w c o m e r to th e c o u n ty s h o u ld g o to
th e C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g . P ersonnel w ill b e in th e
ta x o ffic e to a id in listin g fo r all re s id e n ts o f th e
c o u n ty . T he re w ill b e n o liste rs o u t in th e c o u n ty .
H o u rs w ill b e 8 :30 o ’c lo c it a .m . to 5 o ’c lo c k p .m .
IN onday th ru F rd lay . L istin g w ill b e g in T u e s d a y ,
Ja n u a ry 2 n d a t th e C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g .
A ll iis tin g s are m a d e a s to w h a t y o u o w n o n
Ja n u a ry 1, 1990. T ax able b u s in e s s s u p p lie s ,
m ate rials a n d fu e ls o f all icinds are ta x a b le J a n . 1
if o n a c a le n d a r y e a r o r y o u r late st fis c a l y e a r e n
d in g if o th e r th a n c a le n d a r year.
IMPORTANT
A ll v e h ic le s (ca rs, trucics, c a m p e rs , m inl-bil(es,
m o to rc y c le s, b o a ts , e tc .) s h o u ld b e liste d a s o f
J a n . 1. A list w ill b e s e n t to th e D a v ie C o u n ty
A ss e ss o r o f p e rs o n s o w n in g v e h ic le s In D a v ie
C o u n ty b y th e D e p a rtm e n t o f M o to r V e h ic le s i n '
R a le ig h . T h e s e w ill b e c h e c k e d w ith th e lis tin g s
a n d If y o u h a v e n o t liste d , a 10 p e rce n t p e n a lty w ill
b * a d d e d . A *100 p e n a l^ m a y a p p ly o n u n lis te d
v a h ic le s .
EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY
AND DISABLED:
F o r 1990, if y o u re ce iv e d th e e x e m p tio n in 1989,
y o u w ill n o t h a v e to ap p ly . Y o u m u s t, h o w e v e r,
n o tify th e D a v ie C o u n ty A ss e ss o r if y o u r c o m b in
e d in c o m e w a s o v e r $11,000 fo r th e y e ar 1989.
R e a d in stru c tio n s o n fron t o f listing fo rm . A n y per
s o n th a t d id n o t re ce ive th e e x e m p tio n in 1989
m u s t c o m p le te a p p lic a tio n o n fro n t o f tax listin g
a b strac t. E ld e rly m u s t b e 65 or o v e r a n d in c o m e
fro m h u s b a n d a n d w ife m u s t b e $11,000 o r le ss.
D is a b le d p e rs o n s c a n b e u n d e r 65 w ith s a m e In
c o m e fa c to rs . T hey m u s t b e 100 p e rc e n t d is a b le d
a n d p ro v id e a d o c to r’s sta te m e n t to th is e ffe ct.
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR
ELDERLY AND DISABLED
E lderly a n d d is a b le d late liste rs filin g late r th a n
A pril 15 w ill n o t receive e x e m p tio n p e r N .C .
G e n e ra l S ta tu te s .
A ll lis tin g s m u s t b e re ce ive d b e tw e e n
J a n . 1 a n d J a n 3 1 ,1 9 9 0
A il late iia tin g a are s u b je c t to 1 0 % p e n a lty
O ffic e listin g h e lp a v a ila b le
J a n . 2 n d to J a n . 3 1 ,1 9 9 0
П м а е m a te y o u r ra tu m early to av o id late р м м К у .
D a v ie C o u n ty A s s e s s o r
Darryl N e w to n P a rk e r
We Love You,
Linda, Diane & Patsy
g g T A R R f P i a B
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. January 9,1990, at 7:00 p.m. In
the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Under Article XII,
Section 7 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, the following application for a Special Use Permit has been received by
the zoning officer and is scheduled to be
heard:A) The owners of Whip-O-Will Farm,
being represented by Attorney Roddey fVI. Ligon, Jr., have submitted a request for Special Use Permits to operate private
recreational facilities including parks, playgrounds, golf courses (but excluding
miniature golf), swimming pools, llshing lakes, clubs, and lodges and other similar uses that cater exclusively to members or their guests. Two specific sites for recreational facilities are shown on a
development map prepared by Stimmei
Associates, P.A. dated January 16,1989. These properties are further described and are shown as portions of parcel 3 and parcel 6 ol Davie County Tax Map C-4. These properties lie between Cana Road (SR 1411) and Howell Road (SR 1419) be
ing south ol Highway 801.A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public
hearing. All parlies and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing al which lime they shall have an oppor
tunity to be heard in lavor of or in opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob
tain any additional inlormation on this pro
posal which is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Olfice
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 County Zoning Officer 12 -2 1 -2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS On December 29, 1989, at 3:00 p.m.,
the County of Davie will receive bids for the sale of a parcel of land located in Watauga County, North Carolina, and is further described as being lot No. 2 of Block B recorded in Book of Plats 2 al
Page 74 in the Ollice of the Register of
Deeds of Watauga County.
Any parly interested in submitting an "upset" bid may raise the bid by not less than ten percent (10 %) of the first thousand dollars ($100 0) and five percent (5%) of the remainder. When the bid is raised, the bidder shall deposit with the
County Manager live percent (5%) of the increased bid, and the Manager shall readvertise the offer at the increased bid.
(G.S. 160A-269)The current highest bid for the advertised property Is $2,225.00.All parties interested in submitling a bid
must send their bid and live percent (5%) bid bond to: W. Craig Greer, Admin. Asst, to the County Manager, 140 South Main
Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bids must be in a sealed envelop, and clearly marked "sealed bid." If no bids are received, the current high bid will be awarded the contract.
12 -2 Mtnp
H a p p y 4 0 t h
B i r t h d a y
J u n e B r a c k e n
Yard Sales
200,000 PLANTS & HOUSEHOLD
GOODS: Cedar Creek Road, Farm
ington, 919-998-2147. Friday and
Saturday. Rod Tips, Blue Rug &
Clematis Vines.
Used Washers & Dryers, also elec
tric stoves. Good condition. Ask lor
Willie 492-5357.
Animals
AKC registered Lhasa Alpso puppies,2 female, 4 male. Will be ready Dec.
24. Call Diana 284-4038. S225.
2 Bedroom, brick, furnished, near
Jockey plant. $275/month plus
deposit. 634-1218 or 492-7853.
FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished
including dishwasher, I'/j-baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix l^urniture on highway 158,
Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully furnished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and
basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIll
Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen
appliances Included. Dishwasher,
frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer
connections and on-site laundry
facilities. Heated and cooled with heat
pumps. Private patio or balcony,
quick-recovery water heater, smoke
dector, prewired for phone and cable
TV. Manager and maintenance live
on property. 24-hour emergency
maintenance. Children and small
pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't
miss out — call now for $50 off first month's rent. Northwood Apartments,
Milling Road, 634-4141._________
Tanglewood Farms; 1 bedroom con
do available now. 766-4541.
UNC-Charlotte ^tudents: 2 year old
condo available Jan. 1, 10 minute
walk to classes. Z bedrooms, 2 full
baths, refrigerator, stove,,
washer/dryer. Locally owned.
998-2347.
Cards of Thanks
Myers
A special thanks to friends and
relatives for every act of kindness and sympathy extended during the untimely death of our beloved brother,
Hayden Myers. Food, flowers, cards,
visits and prayers are greatly ap
preciated. May God richly bless each
one of you.
Virginia Jones, Herman, Billy & Jimmy
Myers
Phelps
In loving memory of Howard Lee
Phelps Sr. For all kindness, love and
prayers during the loss of our dear husband and grandfather. To all the
love ones that brought food and
flowers. Thanks to the Hospice of
Davie County, Eaton’s funeral home.
Rev. Kenneth Pollock and Jack
Adams, ft^ay God bless each one of
you.
The family
____________Leomla, Shari, Lorrle
Wilson
The family of the late Clint Wilson
wishes to thank all who visited, sent
cards, flowers, food and memorial
gifts, or expressed kindness In any
way during their time ol sorrow.
Nannie B. Wilson
Larry Wilson & family
Lynne Allen & family
C l e m m o n s A u c t i o n
Sale Friday & Saturday Night ~ 7:30 p.m.
Located At Kinnamon Rd., Off Hwy, 158, Clemmons
Chrlttm at M trchandiu, T oyt & GIfta
- Toola • Household llem t, Dishes, Glassware,
P ols & Pans, Etc. • Other Items Too Numerous To Mention
Consignment Accepted
For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784*0033
Auctioneer: Ciayton Miiier, Jr. Lie, No. 16 12
N eed l
“ O
Propane Gas
704^36-6391
CAROLANE
P R O P A N I Q A t, INC.
Stning M ockvntU AndOme CowUy
For 41 fears 1010 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C2eiM (704)63»«39l
DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL,
ASPHALT, iVIULCH
■No Jo b To Smallj
O r Too U rge
DsL. WHITAKER
-Hauling Service-RoulaS.kilU*' DwItlWliitit«
Advino, N»700« (9H)99M051
S&BQuttering
Seamless Aluminum
6 Colors To Clwose From
GMtters Cleaned,
«25»« And Up
Aluminum Gutter
Guards Installed
Pbsas: (•!•) Mt-7121
— ForE$tímft0—
Statewide
$1000 week Is possible. Our national
vending firm will help you Irom start
to success. Call t-800-835-2246 EXT 63. investment required S5k to S50k.
BECOME A PARALEGAL, nationally
accredited, attorney instructed, home
study, established 1976, financial aid,
tree catalog 1-800-669-2555,
Southern Career Institute, Drawer
2158, Boca Raton, Florida 33427.
Earn up to 5339.84 per week
assembling our products al home.
Amazing recorded message reveals details about homeworkers guides.
704-551-8023. EXT. 170.
Child Care
Will keep children in my home. All
ages. 1st and 2nd shifts. Call
284-4512. Ask for Tammy.
Farm Machinery
Farm Gates, Corral Panels, Hay
Feeders, Scrape Blades, Bale
Spears, Box Blades, Lots More. WRIGHT FARM GATES
998-8837
Health
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col-
lect, 919 721-1620._____________
Alanon Family Group Meetings
1st Presbyterian Church
North Main Street
Wednesdays 8 p.m.
■ 634-2195
Homes For Sale
2 bedroom home In good condition.
Newly plumbed and wired. Ready for
you to move in. Payments less than
rent. $2fe,500. LEONARD REALTY
704-634-3875 or 634-3650.
BY OWNER; IVIove In by January 1.
Owner financed. Brick 3 bedroom, 2
bath, central air and heat. Newly
done hardwood floors. Basement.
$62,900. $7,900 down. No points. No inlatlon fee. Interest less than banks.
280 Gwyn Street, Mooksvllle.
998-5210.__________________
Excellent Starter home near Davie Co.
Hospitali Private financing available. Realty World - Parks & Assoc., 113
E. Broad St. 872-5266. Evenings 492-7810.____________________
DAVIE COUNTV - 34 acre farm, 2
homes, lake plus buildings, $179,900.
S Acres, .SI 5,000
Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or
Lewis V ft Ciaric Realtors
919-7e8-16«2.
BY OWNER; 3 Bedroom, 3 Batli home on Davie Academy Road, within 5 .
mile radius of town and schools.
Within'20 miles of Salisbury,
Statesville and Winston-Salem.
Privacyiand other special features.
492-7868 after 5 p.m. and on weekerids
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files ■k Fire ?roof Files
RowM Offlcs FanHirs
1ia N. Miln StrNi, Ssihbuiy, N.C,
. iPhone 61M022
omes For Rent
2 or 3 bedroom home. $300 month.
LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875 or
634-3650.____________________
LAKE VILLAS lor monthly rentals.
Completely furnished. (5all Lake
Myers Campground. 704-492-7736.
Recently renovated 6-room house
and bath. Pine Ridge Road area. $325 per month. Deposit and
references "A MUST".
704-637-0167.
Paint Tin Roofs Patchwork
Free Estimates 9T9-99S-6399
20 Years Experience
BAKER ROOFING
Hess Heating &
Air Conditioning
24 Hour Service
Free Humidifier Or
Air Cleaner WItii
Installation Of Any
New Furnace
Call For Details 919-998-6133
Land For Sale
4 Acre lots plus 3-five acre tracts with
small pond and old house. Clarksville
Heights, 601 North of Mocksville
across from William R. Davie School.
Single family dwellings or mobile
homes can be put on lots.
1-919-476-0825._______________
Approximately 60 acres near 1-40. 2
septics and 1 well. Iredell Co. Realty
World • Parks & Assoc., 113 E. Broad
St. 872-5266, Evenings 492-7610.
Lawn & Garden
ANGELL'S SEEDINQ SERVICE
New Yards, Reseeding, Light Qrading
& Hauling
NO CHARGE ESTIMATES
Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m.
C & M SERVICES
We provide all types of lawn service,
mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery,
cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._________________
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE
Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration,
weed and Insect control, and more.
CAROLINA LAWN CARE
FREE ESTIMATES
_________704-492-7774 ~
WAVNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE
AND TREE CARE
Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump
Grinding
& Tree Removal '
834-4413 - Free Eatlmates
L o s t & Founc^
FOUND; Male Boxer near 801 « Far-
mington Road, 996-7370 evenings, .
Qray Sehnauiar, answ m (o the name
Drandy, missing since Wednesday,
Nov, IS from the Oarden Valley w kI
. Sotith Davie Junior, High ,area;
REWARDI 634-2792; y, '
LOST: Qray with white ma'ridnu, part
Persian male cat." Liberty Church
Road. 492-5520.
L o ts F o r Rent
1'Plus acre private let aoned for
moMIe home. Call T04-a»4.a«45.
2 mobile home Iota in MDCktville. sao
per month. 988-5476,
FOR SALE; FIREWOOO. $40 load.
998-383S.__________
FOR SALE
GE 45';' Color TV, ooheole typo, nmel»
' control, wainut cabinet, SiOO,^.,: C!
Tandy SX 1000 Computer, 2 dliilr
drives (3</i, 5V4), RGB color monHoc;*
various software, 8700, r ■ I-
Tandy Color Computer 2,2 disk ddMf . ,
dot matrix printsTMTiuW-p^/ :
interface, many g a ^ , 8128. _
.634-1684
PMNO РОЯ SALI
Résponsible paity to take up low mort>
thy payments on beautHuI oonaotfÌM
; piano. Cali téli «fe e il-8 0 0 4 4 S M a :
ChrlttiiiasTMM^ Mocksville,'N.C.; '
Ж Qëorgla M.;j
Тгм Farai''^^№open Friday Noon:
Thru 12/24/89 Ail Trsss
601 Nortli to LIbwty'Chmh M. '
TumLtftAndFbllowSigraToFinR ;
Reroofs New Roofs Teer Otti Patch Woffc
С & R
Roofing
Free Eatlmates
CallFreddy Cothren Evtritlt ffichwli j 998-3464 99И4М ,WORK GUARANTEED
4ew
Roofing
R e m o d e lin g A n d Ni
Small Repairs
35 years experience
Free Estimates
Ray Carter Jr.Rt. 5, Box 284-S, Mocksville S1S-4SS-SS40 4
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORl), THURSDAY^ Dcc. 21,.l
€ X « A 8 S I F I E I > S
INEXFENSEBBi;
V B O E n iA B lM
Miscellaneous
BICYCLES
Lay-A-Way (or Christmas, $20 down.
Discounts on bicycles, parts and
accessories.
RIDDLE CYCLERY iNC.
603 West Front Street
Statesville, NC
________704-873-6415 _______
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...998-9477
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT
__________998-3902__________
RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good lor couple with one or
two children. Call 492-7853 or
634-1218.____________________
Ready to move In. Two and three
bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80
. weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Mobile Homes For Sale
Christmas Special
Lei AAA give you Christmas at home.
Extravagant 1,400 sq. It., 3-BR, 2 full
baths, model 2293. Master room oi
lers presidential suite, lormal dining
room and breakfast, sun room oil the
kitchen. Other features Include
fireplace, dishwasher, frost Iree
relrlgerator and deluxe range. Will
build on your lot for $29,000. Drive to
AAA Homes, exit 42 off 1-77 on Hwy.
21/115, Troutman, NC.
704-528-9833.
PO 18216
AFFORDABLE
NO PAYMENTS FOR 2 MONTHS
Brand New 199014x702 BR For Only
$1,295 DOWN - SI 59 PER MONTH
price $12,475,14.75 APR, 180 months
5 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE
OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON
Business Loop 1-85, Behind Waffle
House
Lexington, NC
__________704-249-7041___________
iL M 't Mobil« H o m n since 1977.
‘ Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer.
Sizes Include a 4 ft. hitch. New 2Sx70
$28,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44
. $16,999; 52x60 $36,999; 14x80
$14,999; 14x70 $12,999;, 14x52
$9,999; 3 used doubles 24x44
$9,999; nice used 14x70 $9,999.
Nothing down with clear deed. Not
undersold on 1990 advertised
models. Ya'II come. Road 1923, Nor-
; wood, NC. Open 7 days a week till
sundown. 1-800-777-8652 or
704-474-3191._________________
. Seiaoht Greeting
Chrittm a* Al Horn«
AAA HOMES offers 3-BR, 2-BA, 924
sq. ft. model 7789. Completely fur-
, nished and energy effeclent. We of
fer easy finance program to arrange
.payments less than $160/month. Buy
this home before Christmas and
- receive free 19" color TV and VCR.
' Drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off 1-77
on Hwy. 21/115, Troutman, NC.
704-528-9833.
PO 18216
W A N T TO
D R IV E A T R U C K ?
GAS mobile home furnaces installed,
$599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In
nés St., Salisbury. 636-6391.
Music
BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
919-998-2789.
Service
otice
I will not, absolutely not, be responsi
ble lor any debts other than those
made by me personally.
Ronnie Boger
Rt, 3, Box 73
Advance, NC 27006
THE ENTERPRISE-RECORD RAN
AN AD IN THE DEC. 7 & 14 ISSUES
DENYING RESPONSIBILITY FOR
ANY DEBTS BY RONNIE BATES.
THIS AD WAS RUN IN ERROR. THE
NAME SHOULD HAVE BEEN RON
NIE BOGER. THE ENTERPRISE-
RECORD REGRETS THE ERRROR.
Nursery
200,000 PLANTS & HOUSEHOLD
GOODS; Cedar Creek Road, Farm
ington, 919-998-2147. Friday and
Saturday. Red Tips, Blue Rug &
Clematis Vines._______________
IT'S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY
48-page Planting Gulde-Catalog In
color olferlng fruit trees, berry plants,
grape vines and landscape plant
material.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC.
P.O. Box 987
Waynesboro, VA 22980
O ffic e S p a c e
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post
office. Ground floor. Good parking.
Modern conveniences. 1 office
available. 634-2181.____________
Office Building For Lease: 1,120 sq.
ft. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly
MocksviUe Insurance Agency).
Larew-Wood Johnson Inc. 634-6281.
AUTO REMOVER
Man willbuy junk cars, trucks and bat
teries for cash. Will also remove trash
Irom around your home. Call
704-634-3256 after 5 p.m.
BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic
Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller
& Sons Backhoe Service.
284-2826.____________________
BARFORD’S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Sell players, pump
organs. 919-998-2789.__________
BAKER ROOFING
New & Old Roofs
Patchwork
Rework & Paint Tin Roofs
Free Estimates
919-998-6399
20 Years Experience
CARPENTRY & REMODELING
Home improvements and repairs,
decks, no job too small. Mike Orsiilo,
704-634-1942._________________
CAVE'S CHIMNEY SWEEP
Also stainless steel chimney liners.
Senior Citizens Discount _________919-961-6652_________
DUMP TRUCK SERVICE
You Call - We Haul
Gravel - Sand - Bark - Etc.
634-2700
ELECTROLUXAuthorized Sales & Service
Cooleemee, NC 284-2140
Daytime repair & supply pick-up &
delivery. Call 284-2577. We service
all makes & models.
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS
Debt Consolidation
Home Improvement
Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose
Fast Service
Competitive Rates
United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
919-659-0123
^ ... JOBS ... ^
D iscover The Difference
This Christm as
Join The Griffin Team !
C1.EHICAL
•10 Key »Assembly
•W ord Processing »Procluction
•General Clerical •General Labor
Griffin Temporaries
3 634-4979
? 301 S a lis b u ry Street
T 1-243-3021 — Lexington 1-637-2876 — Salisbury
2 " EOE
t
-K
M
¥
DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT
Vinyl Siding, Pooling, Additions,
Decks, Garages
FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698.
TREXLER'S ROOFING
New and Old Roots
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates 704-284-4571
HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch.
Miller & Son Backhoe Service
__________284-2826__________
Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs
24 Hour Service. David GriHin, Quali
ty Heating & Cooling, 284-4556 or
284-2959. __________
Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil
ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks.
Replace broken glass, screens, clean
and screen gutters. Free estimates.
Call Mike 634-2271.____________
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link - Owner
Free Estimates
634-2947 or 634-3248
MASON ELECTRIC..,New Installation
& Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.
Service changes. Keith Mason
998-5542._____________________
Osborne Electric Co.
No job too large or small. Unlimited
license.
Over 20 years experience.
Karl Osborne, owner
634-3398
PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs.
Large or small. Free estimates.
James Miller 998-8340.
ROOFING REPAIRS
D. Colbert...634-0822
SAVE MONEYI
COMPLETE CAR CARE
Brakes, tune-up, spln-wheel balancing
Boger Texaco Service
____________634-5924_________
SILLS PAINTING
Residential, Commercial, Industrial
Free Estimates - References
284-4095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m.
HARDY WOOD HEAT PUMP. Heats
your home and hot water with wood.
Located outside home and uses ex
isting ducts. YESCO INDUSTRIES,
PO Box 10866, Goldsboro, NC
27532. 1-800-272-8500.
I «0. I *m I <m
«0.1. C
«mcW M MkM> For ThOM Wla QuHHif
•MlPMnMCkM
BLAN TON S
J O B S O P E N
T O P U B L IC
Nursing Assistant Training Class
January 4, 1989
Mitchell College
At Autum n Care MocksviUe, N .C .
Call D ot C o s b y O r Ja n H ess
634-3535 12*2Mlnbp
Are You In Nursing A s A Nurse
Or Nursing A ssistant?
During this season celebrating love and caring, we at Autumn Care of
Mocltsville would like to say thank you for the loving care you provide
others so freely throughout the year in your profession as a nurse or
nursing assistant.
We extend to you our warmest invitation to visit with us, should vou
be considering a change in your career. We not only offer an attractive
salary based upon experience, but also the opportunity to be part of
a professional staff dedicated to excellence in patient care. Wishing
you the best In the coming year.
Autumn Care of MocksviUe
/ 1007 Howard Street
P.O. Box 527
MocksviUe, N.C. 27028,
Phone: 704-634-3535
STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage
Miller & Sons Backhoc Service
264-2826
Tldy-up Cleaning Service
Homes & Businesses
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time.
Free estimates. 284-4444.
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleaning
1-704-636-7924
T ravel
Jan. 13: Hickory Country Adventure -
S26 includes transportation, dinner and entertainment.Jan. 20-21; Mystery Trip - 4 star ac
comodations, 2 meals - lantastic - dbl.
S109, quad $99.
Cail Helen Bailey lor details at
___________998-4338.__________
NOTICEDec. 10 Biltmore Christmas trip has
beon postponed till Dec. 30. Price
$32.50.
Dec. 31: Tour party at Fork Civic Club,
4 p.m. You're Invited. For Information
call Helen Bailey at 998-4338.
V e h ic le s
'76 2-TON TRUCK: Good condition, 14
ft. dump bed, new motor, $6,0 0 0.
Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Bulck-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
704/636-1341
W a tite d
WILL DO ANY KIND OF ODD JOBS!
I NEED WORK. Call 634-1253.
E m p lo y m e n t
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at-
tendents, travel agents, mechanics,
customer service. Listings. Salaries
to $105K. Entry level positions. Call
(1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
BE ON T.V. many needed lor commer
cials, game shows, etc. Now hiring ail
ages. For casting into call
1-315-733-6062 ext. TV1379. .
CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET
Stop complaining. Do something in
stead. We oiler $100-$200 part time
earnings opportunity to start. Flexible
hours. Benelits & incentives. Call
638-0421. E.O.E.______________
Child Care position available in Davie
County area. Send resume to PO Box
38, Winston-Salem, NC 27102-0038.
Experience prelerred.__________
EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOMEI
32,000/year income potential. Details.
1-602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131.
EARN MONEY typing at home.
$30,000/year income potential.
Details (1)805-687-6000 Ext. B-5720.
EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAYI
Assemble products at home. Details.
1-602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131. ’
Earn up to $600 per week. Assemble
our products from home. 24-hour
recorded message reveals free details. 704-556-6130 Ext. 129.
Easy WorkI Excellent Pay! Assemble
products at home. Call for inforitia-
tlon. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 -
$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for Cur
rent federal listing.
HIRINGI Government jobs - your area.
$17,840-$69,485. Call
1-602-838-88aS. Ext. R-3131. ■ )
Houtekeeper/Cook In private honie.
In Advance area. Non-smoker prefer
red. References must be provided.
Hours and salary negotiable. Plecfs«
call 998-5454 after 6 p.m. ; ;
If you arc not •aming ISO an hpiir,’-
we need to talk. 24 hour record^
message. 919-631-6172. ‘’ i ‘ ;
NEED EXTRA M O N EY?‘
Part-time, 5-9 p.m., Mon.-Frl., Cletr^
mons area to sat appolntmenta,'Wiil
train. Call N an c y‘after 2 (p.m.
919-7660583. ;■>
AnENTION NURSES AIDES, MDERUEI i OTHIR CAMM PEOfti
ProComm, a private provider of group homes for the mentally;
retarded has full and part-time direct care positions opeh>(i'
all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 27№ mVfo|^‘
employment application.
S O M E T H I N G F O R E V E R Y O N E
S u b s c r ib e T o d a y
T o T h e
D A V I E C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/^ECORD
... -i
Subscription rates
Single Copy, 50 C ents
^ *18.00 per year in North C arolina
»22,50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTM ASTER
S en d a d d re ss ch an g e s to D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord
P.O . Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028
‘ ' il I
-C '^.1
.;’ l'
№ - ' i lOtt-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THimSDAY,' bec.' 21. 1989''----------------------- _ - , .
■
N
1 ’.
D on W ood
President
Jane Johnson
Personal Lines
L o is W illia m s
Personal U nes
From The Family Of
Larew -W ood -Joh n son
Insurance - Real Estate
N ancy R edm an
Personal Lines
C athy G arner
Personal Unes
K aren S tiller
Personal Unes
John W ood
Agent
P enny T u rn er
Commercial Lines
S heila R obertson
Commercial Lines
M ickey O rs b a n
' U fe Agent
Bill Johnson
Vice President
D iane C arter
Personal Unes
S a ra h W o o d
Personal U nes
T o all o u r C u s to m e rs a n d F rie n d s
in c lu d in g o u r n e w c lie n ts fro m thie M o c k s v ille In s u ra n c e A g e n c y
M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S
And
B e st W ish es For A G re a t 19 9 0
í.r.iü .
'f
Si
, • ‘ >i‘ i S ’''lit'--I
‘ *-51
O u r
Y e a r O f S e r v ic e
'- . y m
! i i r » (
W e ’re your nibre-than-one-com pany
Insurance A gency Serving Davie C ounty Since 191;j5
Representing
Maryland Casualty Co.
State Capital Insurance Co.
Commercial Union Insurancel Co.
Oliio Casualty Insurance Co.
Western Surety
American Universal insurance Co.
Blue Cross And Blue Siiieid Of N.C.
Cincinnati Insurance Co.
First Of Georgia
Integon Insurance Co.
N.C. Grange Mutual Insurance Co.
Fidelity & Deposit Company
Bankers & Shippers Insurance Co.
The Principle Financial Group
(«Î ‘ 5i
-
■ '■ m m
' '■>' v-j‘ ■! •
.Í
‘ -r< '- , ‘‘
L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n
135 s. Salisbury St.
Mocksville, North Carolina
704-634-6281
Fax 704-634-0141 /k . j L ^
M *îî® V
«•'/•-■•if;,v.'y A 'iA 'i.''
NC Watts 1-800-255-7777
_ ‘ „ f i s i ' á
; ^ н Hä< ' w Í • I 'i , 1 ' ,è
i l É Â i
I n d e x
Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes 14
District Court 6-7 Sports B1-B5
\Neddir\gs 9-11 Davie Dateline B6
Ohituaries 13 Agriculture 88
Weekend Weather: Cool, P.BIO
People Pleaser
M an, 100, K eep s ‘Em Laughing; D etails, P. 3
An Empty Christmas
W o m an M issing S in ce D ec. 22: D etails, P. D5
D A V IE CO UNTV
50«
ENTERPRI/EI^ÉECORD
2S P A G ES
H a r t le
H e a r in g
J a n . 1 8
A probable cause hearing for
Cooleemee Police Chief Tony
Hartle has been set for Jan. 18.
Hartle, arrested Dec. 5 on
three felony charges of obstruc
ting justice by altering evidence
o f criminal conduct, made his
first appearance in Davie
District Court last week before
Judge Samuel A. Cathey.
Hartle is being represented by
Attorney Ed Vogler.
: The charges against Hartle
stemmed from a 1 'A month in
vestigation by the S B l and the
District Attorney’s ofnce.
Warrants alledge that Hartle
altered an SBI lab report and
money and drugs confiscated in
connection with charges against
Billy Gene Shinault, 33, of
' Route 7, Mocksville.
C,ooleemee’s M ayor Bill
Gales appointed Officer Mike
Brady, the department’s only
: full-time officer, to replace Har
tle after Hartle was put on ad
ministrative suspension after his
arrest.
Davie High
Exams Are
Rescheduled
' Davie High School students
will have an extra two weeks to
worry — or study — for mid
year exams.
Final exams scheduled last
week have been rescheduled.
School was cancelled Dec. 19
and 20 because of icy roads, and
exams will be made up in
January.
Students return to school Jan.
3 and a review period will be
held for students on that day.
Second and fifth period ex
ams will be held Thursday, Jan.
4. "
Exams for third and sixth
period will be held Jan. 5.
Cool Dude H i g h e r W a t e r
R a t e s F e a r e d
2 C om m issioners Favor
B uying W a te r From W -S
High tem peratures in the teens a n d .^ s last w eek m ade working outside a
cool job. Here, Mocksville city m ail carrier Jeff Havener bundles up while deliver
ing m ail on Salisbury Street.
— P hoto by R o b in F erguM on
By Mike Barnliardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Higher water rates — and
maybe even higher taxes —
could result if Davie County
continues with plans to con
struct a new water plant.
County commissioners Buster
Cleary and Buddy Alexander
were the only board members
lo vote against a proposal to go
ahead with the plans at a
meeting earlier this month (The
Enterprise-Record incorrectly
reported a unanimous vote.).
The motion by Commissioner
Bert Bahnson stipulated that the
bids be within the budget, ap
proximately $5 million. Com
missioners R .C . Smith and
Spurgeon Foster voted in favor
of the motion.
Cleary and Alexander said
they favor buying water from
Winston-Salem rather than
building a new plant, an option
they say will save the county
unnecessary expense.
“ The reason I ’m against the
water plant is the praple can’t
stand higher water bills,”
Cleary said last week. “ There’s
no way to pay for it other than
to increase the water bills.”
Cleary said if built, it will
cost Davie $1.25 to produce:
1,000 gallons o f drinkable
water, while the county can pur
chase the same amount for 95
cents from Winston-Salem,
with a 99-year contract.
“ If we can buy it cheaper
than we can make it, then
you’re a fool to do otherwise,”
Cleary said.
Alexander said he is agáinst
-building the plant as a matter o f
principle.
Alexander said that commis
sioners, in meetings held in
communities throughout the
county, proipised residents not
to raise taxes or increa^ water
rates to pay for bond clebts.Thal
was after a bond referendum
had failed, but before a second.
referendum which was approv
ed by voters.
Please See Two — P. 4
W e a t h e r T o p s
’8 9 N e w s E v e n t s
By M ike Earnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The Weather.
It’s the hands down choicc for
top news story in 1989 in Davie
County.
A rccord breaking snowfall in .
January, floods in the spring, a
tornado, a hot summer, a hur
ricane in September. And then
came cold — bitter cold — in
December. ,
Emerprise-Record news staff
members this week ranks die
top 10 news stories in tlie coun
ty for the year. The overwhelm
ing choice for the most impact:
tornados which slashed their
way through Davie County late
evening May 4.
The destructive storm entered'
the county near Turkeyfoot,
hop-scotching its way along
Eaton’s Church Road and N .C. •
801 to Farmington. • '
Please See Tornado — P. 8
Economics Key To Bladen Hospital Renovation
Second in a xeries
By Kathy D. ChafTm
Davie County Enterprise-Record
For Bladen County Hospital in Elizabethtown,
the decision to renovate was an economic one.
* ‘There was never any real arguing about it, ”
.said Administrator Leo A. Petit Jr. “ There was
some dialogue and we had joint meetings with
Ü « county commissioners and so on, but finally
when they heard what it would cost to build a
hospital, part of the deciding factor was what
could I»«, community afford?”
W ’*>ed^ was estimated.
(ooiwi>$IO-to-$l2 nullion. well over twice the
cost of the estimated $4.5 million for a combina
tion renovation/addition.
“ W e were asking the taxpayers to pay for the
bond,’,’ Petit said. “ This is a very poor county.
Commissioners felt that even $4 million (the
amount o f Ihe bond issue) was,a stretch.”
Like Davie County Hospital, Bladen County
Hospital officials hired private health care con
sultant Doyle W illiams to conduct a financial
study in deciding whether to renovate or build
a new facility.
In a 36-page report on his Davie study,
W illiams estimates the cost o f building a new
fw ility here iM $l2.8rto-$l3.2 iiiillion, depen
ding on whedier the county sells dw existing
facility, and the cost of renovating at $8.5
million.
The renovation, Williams concludes, could be
done with a $7.2 million general obligation bond,
while a new facility could be financed with an
$8.6 general obligation bond if the county sells
the existing facility. A new facility without sell
ing the existing one could be financed with an
$11 million general obligation bond.
This means that if the county sold the existing
facility, a new hospital could be built with $1.4
million more than the existing one could be
renovated. One reason for this is that a master
facility plan for a new facility calls for only 60
beds; while rendyation plans call for maintain-
iiig the exi.sting 81 licds.
In Bladen County, the difference was between
$5.5 and $7.5 million.
“ For us, it was a dollars decision,” he ^ id .
“ If you’re talking relatively the same dollars,
1 guess niy question is why not build a new one?
You can build a lot more productivity and effi
ciency and so on with a new hospital. To do pat
chwork stuff, you never end up wtih the best
possible solution.”
In a Dec. 4 presentation to Davie commis
sioners and hospital trustees, Williams recom
mended building a new facility on either U.S.
Pleas« See l i i c r t ^ - P. 4
. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 1989
■ íii. .tí-' I
E d i t o r i a l P a g e
Coaching Brings
Out Animal Spirit
At Basketball Game
For years, I have cultivated an image of serenity.
Unflappable. Not prone to Hashes of anger. Laid back.
Cool.
Two kiddie basketball games have ruined that image.
Now, I'm known as the raving maniac on the sidelines.
Shouting. W aving his arms. Racing along courtside as the
players move the ball. The kind o f coach that mothers talk
about.
I don’t know what happened.
I hadn’t planned to get excited. I
jhad meant to sit on the bench and
jquietly watch. Maybe get up to call a
time out. To put in a substitute. To
stretch at halftime.
I imagined myself in the Dean
Smith mold of coaches. Instead, I’m
Lefty Driesell. I embarrass myself.
M y boys have played two games of
their 10-game season. They’re in the
third- and fourth-grade league. Nine
boys. Only three have ever been on a
team before, and they logged most of
that time on the bench.
W e’re 2-0. 1 was on the verge of
cardiac arrest after the first game. I
collapsed in the chair at home, ashened-faced. M ary began
thinking about life as a widow. I recovered. But I spent
the next week mapping strategy for the next game. I ’ve
had trouble sleeping.
;H ad I devoted as m uch time to my editorials as to
biisketball ...
¡I’ve never been a coach before. The boys knew only two
things about basketball: dribble and shoot. I ’ve been am
bitious. W e’ve worked on the give-and-go. The pick-and-
jfoll. The alley-oop is next.
;Coaching has reawakened my appetite for basketball.
Two decades ago, I was on track to play for the Boston
Celtics. M y budding career died on the high school varsity
bènch. Sitting in the dentist chair is easier than sitting on
the beiich. I hated it.
; N ow , it tears at my heart that I can only put five players
in at a time. Four other little boys are left behind. They
oiften tug at my pants leg; ;
: “ Can I go in now?”
¡M y little team looked go<^ in the first game. W e ran the
fast-break to perfection. They were shaken in the second
game — turning the ball over repeatedly. Passing eratical-
ly. Shooting out o f range. But they pulled it out. By two
points.
; M y job is actually simple. O n offense, I shout repeatedly
for the boys to get out o f the lane. O n defense, I keep our
If3-1 zòne intact.
' ¡They listen. D uring the game, they actually try to do
what we have practiced.
'The boys are 8 and 9. The games are deadly .serious to
tSem. They help analyze the next opponents. I’m not the
only intense coach. I ’ve seen other coaches scouting our
gkmes. There’s trouble ahead.
Dwight
Sparks
DAVIB COUNTY
BNTERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 149-160
124 South M ain Street
Mocksville, N C 27028
704/634-2120
Published every Thursday by the
D A V IE C O U N T Y PU BLISH IN G C O .
Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publisher
Robin Fcrgusson .................General Manager
Mike Barnhardt ................... Managing Editor
Kathy Chaffin .............................. Ncw.s Editor
Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor
Becky Snyder.................Advertising Director
Mocksville Davie Cooleemee
\ Enterprise Record Journal
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;, ^|ceond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
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Sendlidrets changes to Davie Coumy Enterprise-Record
^P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028
. 1 , ' -■
T om m y Strelk
6th G rade, Shady Grove
“ People will be wearing
weird clothes, living in weird
houses, driving hi-tcch cars.
W e’ll have hover boards and
hi-tech toys and be Hying
around in space ships.”
M isty O rrell
6th G rade, Shady Grove
“ T here w ill be less
flghting, less drugs. There
will be cures for diseases peo
ple have now that there are
no cures fo r.”
M arlena Joyner
6th G rade, Shady Grove
“ It’ll be perfect. Have new
cars. New stu ff w ill be out.
It will be just a better place.”
A nnie D ram an
6th G rade, Shady Grove-
“ The Jobs for the old w ill
be taken aw ay by robots.'
A nd in the house you w on’t
have to go get a d rin k ,
som ething w ill go get it for
y o u .”
Sidewalk Survey:
W h a t W ill Th e Y e a r 2000 Be Like?
Tavis Brow n
6th G rade, Shady Grove
“ I th in k most o f the cars
will be run on waste instead
o f gas. The houses w ill look
m uch different.”
Lindsay K oike
6th G rade, Shady G rove
“ I th in k it w ill have lots o f
new kinds o f buildings and
m uch more advanced techni
ques.”
Kenneth Nieft
6th G rade, Shady Grove
“ W e’re going to be up in
space.” ; t
Lee Puckett
6th G rade, Shady.Grove
‘W U have d ifliem t ca n .
People’s clotliM w ill be
ferent. It ’ll bi; a lot m ore’in -
■;teresting.” J t ^ ,
L e tte rs
K e e p H o s p ita l W K e re I t ’s A t N o ^
i :
To the editor;
I enjoy your editorials and your ideas on the Davie County
Hospital. I agree the move is out of the question. A 30-year-old
hospital is not old — nor should it be so out of date with the changes
made during the years.
What I am concerned about is the expense to all of us in mov
ing nine miles in a direction away from most of the county and
away from the plants that need emergency service.
W e get all emergencies from the “ 1-40” needs now and any
going that way will certainly be on their way to Baptist or For
syth anyway. That is a poor excuse for moving.
All who I have talked to around Advance and Bermuda Run
say as we all do, if you are that close to Forsyth and Baptist with
"specialists,” 10 minutes more would certainly not make you stop
at the “ new Davie County Hospital.”
There is an alternative which should be looked into carefully.
No small hospital today makes it on its own. Duke has developed
satellite hospitals around Durham such as ours. They arc doing
well. W hy can’t we do that with Baptist Hospital — one o f the
finest research and medical treatment centers in the East. I unders
tand they still want us.
That would get the hospital off the back o f the county — even
the taxpayers — and give us a secure future. W e share many of
their services now, I understand.
G o o d S a m a rita n
To the editor;
I would like to thank the nicc lady who stopped to give me a
lift in the snow near Bermuda Run on Saturday, Dec. 9, around
3 o'clock, since the security guard, M r. Mike W illiams, on duty
at the gate at Bermuda Run would not let me use the phone to
call my father or i ^ e the call for me when I had a flat tire.
Ms. Stella Blackwell
Route I, Advance
O ur doctors would be used and welcoihed w i$ the addjtioo^of
many of their staff;' W hen anything was too greaSfor our f¿ilit¡es
here, we would have open access to Baptist Hospital. Evra s ü r ^ ^
that could be done here, would te. O ur baby department would
cothe out of “ mothballs” and for once be used as thiey'm h’t
delivering at Baptist for lack o f space.
As we are now—- we know won’t last — moving |>niyfádds
a huge debt but is an even greater gamble. W e own the la i^ for
expansion, doctors offices and Health Dept. All services are now
close by. W hy destroy this for such a huge gamble..
W e have fine doctors. 1 would think they would welcome sécurí
ty. “ W e would also” as Davie County citizens.
We have spent a small fortune on “ surveys” and no absolute
ly sure answer. „
I did want to share this with you as many have expressed their
same ideas and we need to be heard too. Our hospital is s e c c ^
to none for service when you are a patient. Let’s not lose thiis.
1 remember well the years before we had a hospital. The dedicated
nurses, doctors, staff through the years. W e have been blessed.
May we keep it this way. ¡
Thank you for letting me share with you.
Carroll Johnstone
N. Main Street, Mocksville
L e t t e r s A r e W e l c o m e d
The Enterpn.w-ReconI welcomes letters from its readers. The
letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international;
issues.
An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are ‘
not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the
right to edit letters for grammar and for space.
All letters should include the name and address of the writerj'
including a signature. A telephone number is also requested'
to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will
not be published. ‘ ’
Please have letters in the Eiuerprise-Reconiofficeby S p.m.
Monday of the week to be published.II
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 1989-3
L e a r n i n g V a lu a b le L e s s o n s O n B o b W i l s o n H i l l
./
Mike
Earnhardt
It was cold — real cold. And raining. But it hadn’t
started to freeze yet. No icc under my shoes on the way to
my truclc.
; ; A perfect time to head for work. No
traffic and no sleet or icc. Go in quickly,
get your work done and go home before it
< gets really na.sty, I lold myself.
Cruising down Bob WiI.son Hill on U.S.
■ 158, I thought about the tasks ahead at
J; work. The day was just about planned when
; I headed up the hill near Davie Grading.
Then I looked to niy left and saw a scary
sight.
It was the rear of my truck, which had
;■ -slid on a .slick, clear sheet of icc. It cros.sed
: :the eenler line and there it was, right at my
■ ; left. ------------
Thinking quickly, 1 turned into the slide just as I was
, told. It worked. The back end of the truck began to slide
. the other way. A piece of cakc, I thought.
® But it didn’t stop when I was back in my lane headed in
the right direction. It kept sliding to the right. Then the
front end sneaked across the center line. 1 looked up, fully
expceting a Food Lion transfer truck to be headed down the
hill full force. I was thankful. Not a vehicle in sight.
In the meantime, the truck kept getting more and more
• out of control. It felt like Carowinds, the truck was
spinning and sliding so much.
It went all the way around once and was on the second
complete spin when I realized the inevitable. It wasn’t
going to stop on that icc. And the bank at the edge of the
Woodland development kept getting closer. I was lucky.
My truck crashed into the bank rear bumper First.
• That bumper was the only option offered on that economy
Ford track when I bought it. As many times as I’ve stepped
on it, that bumper was never more important than that
-rTuesday morning on the way to work. It saved my
-uninsured pickup track from major damage.
;r: The next 30 minutes made me appreciate where I live.
>;■ After noticing my bumper was embedded into the em-
^.bankment and my track wasn’t moving without help, I
& g a n walking to seek assistance.
hadn’t taken 20 steps when Fred Pratt drove alongside
and told me to go back to my truck, he would send help. I
took his advice and waived a thank you. I hadn’t been in
my truck 30 seconds when a car slid at the same spot 1
began my ordeal. The driver was smarter than me and
wasn't traveling 45 mph. He got his car under control right
in front of me. Then he stopped and offered help.
Another minute, and someone else stopped to offer help.
Another car drove by, went to the next turn and came back.
The driver offered to help. More cars stopped than drove
by. It humbled me. People arc so kind.
I wish I had gölten the names of everyone who stopped.
Although I'm sure they don’t cxpect, or want recognition, •:
they deserve it. They’re the ones who make Davie County
the best place in the world to live. The ones who take the
time to help others, no matter whal their plans are. The
ones who put themselves in your shoes.
1 learned two les.sons that cold and rainy morning. Drive-
slowly when there’s even a chance of icc.
And when somebody needs help: offer it.
There s no doubt those people who helped and offered to
help me felt a lot belter for their deeds than I did.
Letters
Com m unity Needs Good Deeds Of Jaycees
To the editor:
As a former Mocksville Jaycce, I must say it was delightful
to read about your Christmas Cheer project, whereby you treated
21 young people to a shopping spree, allowing each child $100
to spend as they chose. To the involved Jaycees, I would imagine
that you had a much better feeling inside than the kids did. I feel
that I can speak for many people in expressing our thanks to you
for helping those children at Christmas.
Our community needs the Jaycees as so many people have been
helped by the organization. I cannot remember the Jaycce creed
in its entirety, but I do recall that through the efforts of the Jaycees
we certainly do find meaning and purpose in human life."
Best wishes and continued success.
Dr. Ronald B. Gantt
Moeksviile
VVitey A. “Pop” Ellis celebrated his 100th birthday this
month. — P hoto by Robin Fergusson
1 0 0 Y e a r s O ld
A n d S t ill J o k in g
■ • ■ “ Don’t do that, you’ll run all the crows off,” Wiley Ellis said
with a chuckle as a photographer snapped his picture.
• Better known as “ Pop,” Ellis celebrated his 100th birthday
. earlier this month. He lived by himself off U.S. 601 south of
Mocksville until last summer, when he moved into the Davie
, Village rest home.
, There, he keeps the residents and staff laughing. “ I asked him
the other day what he wanted for Christmas and he said a pretty
girlfriend,” said Delia Trivitte. “ We carry on and pick with him
a lot and he’s forever picking with us.”
Ask him how old he is, and Ellis says: “Old enough to sleep
by myself.”
. Ask him what he likes to do, and he says: “ Drink liquor and
chase women.”
Ask him how he supported his family, and he says: “ Steal.”
Grandson Fred Ellis decides to help, pointing out that “ Pops”
: operated a general merchandise store in Nonh Cooleemee for many
; years.
I Ask “ Pops” what he sold in his store and he says; “ Everything’ I could get a hold of.”
; • Whatever Ellis did, it must have been right. He's been lo the
• doctor twice in his life. According to his grandson, Ellis was in
. ^dHhotpiial with stotnach problems in the late 60s. “ Other thw ’ r
< tihil, he’s never even been to a doctor.”
:aTrivitie said a doctor examined Ellis when he moved lo Davie
“ He (doctor) said,‘He's healthier than l am*. V
first wife, Essie Orrell Ellis, died in 1932. His lecond
Mb.' Uydia Williams Ellis, died in I98S. A son, Junior EUit, died*' y
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4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 1989
In c re a s e d M a r k e t S h a r e N o t A u t o m a t ic W it h M o v e
, Continued From P. I
' 601 or Farmington Road at 1-40.
Most Carolina hospitals with more
than 50 percent occupancy, he
said, are located near major
thoroughfares.
In addition. W illiam s said
■ building a new hospital on 1-40
would put it closer to Davie's
population base and what is pro
jected to be the fastest growing area
of the county.
Building a new hospital closer to
the county’s population center was
also the recotiirnendation made by
Flad Mullinex Wash, a Charlotte
consulting I'lrn) hired by trustees in '
January.
Location, however, was not an
is.sue in Bladen County. “ There is
no interstate or major highway
here." Petit said. “ W e're an hour
from (Interstate) 95, and the
population has no specific growth
pattern as such."
Petit said putting a ho.spital on
the interstate doesn’t mean an
automatic increase in its market
share.
“ You can’t do that and expect
them to show up,” he said. “ It's
not unusual for people to drive by
one hospital to get to another. Just
■ locating it in a certain spot, I don’t
think that’s necessarily the
' answer.”
There may not be an interstate
in Bladen County, but the hospital
there is similar to Davie’s in other
ways.
, Like Davie, Bladen County
Hospital has had difficulty
recruitiiig physicians.
: The hospital there presently has
.10 physicians on its active medical
staff, compared with seven at the
hospital here.
; Davie County Hospital had 10
doctors on its active staff until
recently, when D r. Francis W .
$late ' retired,. D r. Harry Little
xesigned from the Davie Family
^e d ica l Center and D r. George
jKimberly asked to become a
Fourtesy/consulting physician ef
fective Jan. 1; This rneans that he.
w ill not be recjuired to wbrW in the' ’
emergency room, but will be
allowed to admit patients as long
as there is room.
In Bladen County, Petit said the
passage of the bond issue has made
recruitment easier.
One physician who had grown
up in the county committed to
returning and setting up a practice
there on the day after the bond
issue. Petit said the physician told
him his decision was based on the
renovation.
“ We have recruited since then
as w ell," he .said.
An obstetrician/gynecologist has
committed to .setting up a practicc
in Bladen County in June. Like
Davie, Bladen County Hospital is
unable to deliver babies.
Petit said the hospital had to
discontinue its obstetric service last
summer after dwindling to only
one physician doing deliveries.
Davie County Hospital has been
unable to deliver babies since the
county’s last obstetrician left in
June of 1986. Recruiting two
obstetrician/gynecologists has been
a inajor priority of hospital
trustees.
Obstetrics Im portant
Williams’ report stresses the im
portance of being able to provide
obstetric .service. The administrator
at Union Memorial Hospital in
Monroe, for example, who was in
terviewed as part of Williams’ two-
month study, said a mother’s first
experience dictates a lifetime im
pression on use of a facility, pro
mpting devotion to “ where my
baby was born."
In addition, experiences with
other services arc not as personal
and can be forgotten, the Union
Memorial administrator said.
Though Bladen County Hospital
is the only one in its county, there
are two other hospitals within a
22-mile range. Petit said both arc
larger facilities.
“ Everybody’s larger than us,”
he said. “ An hour away is a very
large hospital, and in 50 minutes,
you can get into Wilmington or
Fayetteville, .so people in the
fringes of the county actually live
an equal di.stance from hospitals.”
Bladen County Hospital has a 55
percent market share in its coun
ty, while Davie County Hospital
has a 35.2 percent market share in
this county. Forsyth Memorial
Hospital and Medical Park, both in
Winston-Salem, have a larger
market share of this county with
40.4 percent.
Petit said there was strong com
munity support for the renovation
of Bladen County Hospital (the
bond issue passed by a 76 percent
margin) even though almost half of
county residents use another
hospital. “ Some of the message is
that we want the hospital as a
backup,” he said.
Some of the people who go to
other hospitals for surgery or
nonemergency treatment will use
the emergency room at Bladen
County Hospital, he said.
The hospital emergency room
treats about 1.200 people a
year.“ That’s without the new
emergency room ." he said.
Petit, hired as administrator two
years ago. said a bond issue to
Hnancc a new hospital there failed
in the early 70s. “ To be perfectly
honest with you. it should have
been done at that tim e." he said.
“ But the community for whatever
reason turned the bond issue
dow n."
Defeated bond issues aren’t
unusual in Bladen County. Petit
said the renovation bond issue is
the first one residents have passed
in about 30 years.
The renovation/additition is
about midway through. “ The new
construction will be finished in
May, and the rest of it will be
finished at the end of Ju ly." he
.said.
Most of the new construction
will be used for direct-patient care.
The addition will include a 40-hed
medical/surgical nutsing unit, a
four-bed intensive-carc unit and a
four-lied obstetric unit.
Petit .said the addition is being
constructed so that it will be easy
lo expand the various units in the
future.
Sonic of the exi.sting patient-carc
areas are being renovated for use
as administrative offices or lobbies.
The obstetric unit, for example, is
being renovated for administrative
space.
Petit said the hospital will main
tain its 62 beds, even though that’s
probably more than it needs.
“ W e'll keep them initially for
overllow in case we need them ,"
he .said.
Bladen County Ho.spital began
looking at renovation as a ineans
of overcoming financial dif-
ficultie.s. “ W e’re doing better
now ." Petit said.
The decision to renovate was just
one of many efforts hospital of
ficials have made to increasc'the
financial situation. “ Just because
you build a new facility doesn’t
mean that it's going to solve your
problems," he said. “ In fact, a
new facility without a lot of other
things I don’t think is going to help
anybody."
As for the decision to renovate
or build anew. Petit said the answer
is different for each community.
“ It depend.s on what a community
can afford and what they think
they’re going to gain in retui^n;”
he said.
Davie County Hospital trustees
plan to vote Monday, Jan. 8,' on
whether to renovate or build a new
facility at a different location. The
meeting, open to the public, is
.scheduled for 6:30 p. in. in the
trustees’ board room.
T w o A g a in s t P lans
Continued From P. 1
“ We went to all 12 precincts and
promised the people there would
be no increase in water rates or tax
rates,” he said.
When an engineering firm hired
by the county estimated costs at S2
million more than available bond
funds, commissioners decided to
scale down the water plant on the
Yadkin River and make fewer im
provements to the distribution
system.
That move didn't sit well with
Alexander. “ This plant as they’re
proposing is just a package plant
in concrete and I’m not in favor of
that," he said.
A water commission appointed
by the county also recommended
buying water from Winston-Salem,
Alexander said. “ W e can buy
water from Winston-Salem cheaper
than we can produce it.
“ If we build that water plant,
Attention;
Friendship Cable TV Customers
Effective January 1,1990 a new Federal Communications Commis
sion ruling known as Syndicated Exclusivity will become law. Syn
dicated Exclusivity will force Friendship Cable to make some changes
In our programming. ^
Put simply, Syndicated Exclusivity will require us to “black out" syn
dicated programming on distant broadcast signals we may carry at
the request of broadcasters in our market who have purchased ex
clusive local rights to those programs.
Because of Davie County’s proximity to the Winston-Salem^
Greensboro and High Point area, Davie County is considered to be
that market and must honor any Syndicated Exclusivity request receiv
ed from this market. The Davie County system offers a FOX affiliate
from the triad and, due to requests that we must comply with, we are
discontinuing to offer WCCB-18, Charlotte. The Mocksville system car
ries an ABC & CBS affiliate from the traid and for the same reason
we must discontinue carriage of WBTV-3 and WSOC-9 Charlotte.
Due to the fact that we must discontinue to carry these stations effec
tive December 31, 1989, Friendship Cable will be adding five great
new channels to each system! We listened to your suggestions and
are pleased to announce the addition of:
(Davie County System)
Turner Network Television
Arts & Entertainment
The Discovery Channel
The Weather Channel
The, Disney Channel
(Avail. Jan. 31, 1990)
(Mocksville System)
Turner Network Television
Arts & Entertainment
The Discovery Channel
Thé Weather Channel
The Disney Channel
(Avail. Jan. 31, 1989)
Remember, We must comply with the law and enlist your understan
ding in our action. In keepirig with our commitment to bring you the
best in quality programming for pennies a day we have added the best
channels to our line-up; Look for rnbre on these new cable channels
in January. ‘
Hàppy Holld&yi
rates will have to go up 70 percent
and we will have to use tax
m oney," Alexander said.
“ Ninety percent of the people
I’ve talked to want to go to
Winston. They do not want an in
crease.”
If the county buys water from
Winston-Salem rather than treating
its own, it will save on annual costs
such as plant operators and
chemists. Any problems with water
meeting standards would fall on
Winston-Salem, not Davie Coun
ty, he .said.
Davie’s ability to pay for a water
system have faltered, Alexander
said, because bond funds were us
ed to re-locate a water tower from
U .S . 601 to a site near the Lee
Jeans warehouse. And the county
is using up its excess surplus
revenue paying for a new county
office building and renovations to
the county courthouse.
C Íe m m o n ó
Laundrom at
behind the Wafffie House
Open daiiy from 7:00 a.m.
Hearing Tests M For M ocksville
Free hearing tests are being offered In Mocksville, Wodnosday% January 4lh. Hearing Aid Specialists (licensed by thio irtaie of ‘ North Crolina) will perform the free tests at Hie leltewB Heailai ?i. Care CoMter, 2tl N. Illsla tt. (at James Kelly’S Natlonwldé In- ‘ surance Office). Call 1400>SSl-tM4 to arrange an appointment» now.Everyone who has trouble hearing Is welcomo to have a test using modem electronic equipment to determine If he has a corrsctaMe , loss. -■ ■ ■ : • ^ )Everyone should have a hearing test st least once a yearH ttiaii-" Is any trouble at all hearing dewly. Moat hearing j^dMtimB gradiiMy A get worse. An annual test will help keep track of a pipgwialva torn. No hearing problem of any consaquenc* ahckiM aver ba Igneridi We are a provMer for many union benefit progranM > i; ^ ' < Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m Serv/ng TM t.Ané'hr 45 Yaatk
-, 1
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989-5
W o m a n M is s in g S in c e D e c . 2 2
Bare
Anna Lee Bare left work at 7
p.m. Dcc. 22. She never made it
lionie.
She ha.sn’t
been .seen by
any loved ones
since that time.
Bare, 56, liv
ed near
Cooleemee in
Davie County
in Ihe 1970s.
Along with her
husband, Esau
Bare, they
operated . a
chicken farm
off DanicLs Road,
Tw o daughters, Sandra Whitley
and Wanda Brooks, .still live in
Davie.
“ It’s not like niy mom to lake off
like that,” Whitley said Tuesday.
“ She alway.s told us, ‘Ifyou’re go
ing to be 10 minutes late, call’.”
Bare almost always went straight
to her home off Oak Mountain
Road near Salisbury after gelling
off work, Whitley said. Her hu.s-
band has failing health, and needs
shots regularly. “ She has to be
there to give him his shots.”
Last Saturday would have been
the Bares 40th wedding anniver
sary. “ That, made it worse. This
has not been a good Christmas,”
Whitley said.
Filing Period
For Elections
jJan. 2-Feb. 2
: тае Davie County Board of
; Elections office will be open Tues- '
; day, Jan. 2, at 8:30 a.m. to begin
; receiving filings for offices to be
• elected in 1990.
Filing period will continue
'.through noon, Friday, Feb. 2.
; Offices open for election in 1990
are: two school board members;
two county commissioners: sheriff:
^ clerk of superioi-coutt; two state
senators, 23rd District; and three
'¿ state house of representatives, 37th
I ^District.
' - Notice of Candidacy forms
i^ should be requested from the State
bBoard by any candidate for: U.S.
^:Senate; Member of Congress;
I^rN.C. Supreme Court; N.C. Court
j:o f Appeals; Superior Court;
<J>istrict Court; or District Attorney
i-.by calling Johnnie McLean at
•;i>19/733-7218.
r<-; For kiditional information, con-
^;; tact the elections office. Room 103
^•■ih the Courthouse, or by calling
P634-2027, Monday-Friday, 8:30
,;;a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1-5 p.m.
fdoddard
Lead
¡Chamber
C liff God-
Id ard , plant
jhanager of the
Z; Jockey Intema-
|;jional distribu-
•■)ion center off
¡Ridge Road
»jiear'¿ooieemee,
■ will head up the ]
^M ocksville-
-JJavie Chamber
;b f Commerce
:"next year.
; -; Vice presidents for 1990 are Eric
; Ennis, manager of the Mocksville
: buke Power office, and Brian
; Smith, plant manager of Drexel-
: Heritage Furnishings. Other of-
/ ficers are: John Johnstone, who is
retired from Branch Banking &
. Trost; and Vernon Dull, executive
'' director of the Chamber.
' The Chamber has 178 members,
including individuals, businesses
industries.
>;'Membership fees are: in-
'dividuals and farmers, $S0 a year;
r ^ l businesses with 25 or less
' employees, $96; retail businesses
;with more than 25 employees,
$168; financial institutions,
iilililies, power and phone com-
'pMics, $168; industries with 25 or '
:Im employees, $168; industries
2610 499 eniployecs, $350;
’l i d U w iric» with SOD or moie
,$SOO. ,
Goddard
The couple has six children and
14 grandchildren, and along with
Ihe anniversary, Christmas usual
ly was special to her mother,
Whitley said.
Bare was driving a 1983 silver
Cadillac, license number
BWS-5227. when she left Ihc
Canon M ills Swink Plant off U.S.
29 between Sall.sbury and China
GrovQ on Dcc. 22.
Every time Whitley secs a silver
Cadillac, she follows it. checking
to sec if it is her mother.
" If we don’t hear something
shortly, we’re going to hire an in
vestigator,” Whitley .said. “ It’s not
like someone can just vanish.”
Anyone with any information on
Bare’s whereabouts should contact
the Rowan County Sheriff’s
Departinent at 636-1011 or the
Davie County Sheriffs Depart
ment at 634-6238.
Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners
“ J a n u a ry S p e c ia l”
Clip & Present This Coupon For
Pair Of Pants Cleaned “ FWEE"
With «10°“ Dry Cleaning Order
I SHOE REPAIR NOW AVAILABLE |
"iiVe Really Do Appreciate Your Business”
143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C, 634-5130
JVe to "Tho Good Ones
n
• I
I
I
I
I
II
Prices In tMs ad good Tuesday,
December 2B thru Sunday,
^ Happy I^ew^aF:
«■ USDA Choice Beef
T-BONE OR
PORTERHOUSE
S T E A K
USDA Choice Beef Boneless _
Sirloin Stealc...............Lb. 2.58.
Iflltly U u .Ill'll IIL'.n you
b llu lti- b i M i m 1*1,1/.1 (■
H rt V Ы ) 1 N I 1 I h > ,1,1», m V III,-
Bcrmiid.i Quiiy Shopping Center
Hwy 1 5H And HO 1
Adv.iiui- N С
Moiul.iy T h
i ' Г ' i
Ui5:
6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 1989Public Records
m is " Г
Highway Patrol
The following traffic accidcnts
were investigated last week in
Davie County by the N .C .
Highway Patrol.
Volvo Hits Mil/da In Rear
No charges were filed in a two
vehicle accident Dec. 18 at 9 p.m.
on the 1-40 westbound e.xit ranip
at U.S. 601.
According to a report by
Trooper K.B. Steen. Patsy Allen
Poinde.xter. 54. of Route 5.
Mocksville, had stopped her Maz
da truck at the end of the ramp at
U.S. 601. A Volvo, driven by
David A . Keepper, 22, of Lake
Bluff, III., traveling behind her
failed to stop before hitting
Poindexter’s truck in the rear.
Damage to Kecpper’s 1972
Volvo was estimated at S500; and
to Poindexter's 1983 Mazda, S50.
C a r Slrlke.s Deer
A car traveling on U.S. 64 hit
a deer Dec. 18 at 4:20 a.m.
Gary M . Wright, 29, of Route
I. Harmony was traveling east
when his car .struck a deer, accor
ding to a report by Trooper K.B.
Steen.
Damage to W rig h t’s 1983
Chevrolet was estimated t $800.
Salisbury W om an Char)>e(i
A Salisbury woman was charg
ed with driving left of center after
a three vehicle wreck Dec. 18 on
U.S. 64 at 6 p.m.
According to a report by
Trooper D.R. M cCoy, a car driven
by Selma Womble Strader, 85, of
Route 11, and a truck driven by
W ilbur Dunn Stovall, 70, of
Statesville, were traveling wc.st on
U .S 64. As Strader traveled out of
a-left hand curve she crossed the
center line and hit a transfer truck,
driven by Samuel Wayne Smith,
35, of Lenoir, traveling east on
U.S . frt.
Strader and Stovall drove their
vehicles to the right side of the road
and Strader then backed her car up
and struck Stovall’s car, the report
.said.
Damage lo Strader’s 1973
Chrysler was estimated at $900; to
Smith’s 1977 Mack truck, .$700;
and to Stovall’s 1977 Chevrolet,
.$50.
Advance \\’oman Ciiarged
An Advance woman was charg
ed with exceeding a safe speed
Dec. 19 after a single vehicle ac
cident on N .C . 801 at 10:55 a.m.
According to Trooper K .B .
Steen, Laura Lynn Reynolds, 21,
was driving south on N .C . 801
when she lost control of her car on
the icy road, went off an embank
ment on the left side and rolled
over.
Damage to Reynolds’ 1983
Toyota was estimated at $3,000.
C a r Wrecks O n Ice
A Harmony teen-ager lost con
trol of his car on an icy Sheffield
Road Dec. 19 at 8:30 a.m.
According to a report by
Trooper K .B . Steen, Gary. Ryan
Edwards, 18, of Route 1, was
traveling .south on Sheffield Road
when he crossed an ice patch and
struck a ditchbank.
No charges were filed.
Damage to Edwards 1985 Buick
was estimated at $525.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers
have been filed with the Davie
County register of deeds.
The transactions are listed by
parties involved, acreage,
township, and deed stamps pur
chased, with $ 1 representing
$1 ,0 0 0 .
— RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. to
, B .E. Bennett and Willie Bess Ben
nett, D .R . Bennett, Delbert E.
Bennett and Martha H . Bennett,
James Nance and Garnett Nance,
William Summers and Cynthia
Summers, 43.8 acres. Shady
Grove, $154.
— Ella Mae Plott to Barabra P.
Clontz, Katherine P. Carter, Henry
Lee Plott, 2 tracts, Mocksville.
: ■ — J.P. Poplin and Mettle Poplin
to County of Davie, 6.9 acres,
; Mocksville, $20.50.
— Calvin Louis Myers and Lucy
;:K . Myers to Clyde Leonard Jones
:and M ary Nell Shutt. Jones, 6.6
acres. Shady Grove, $12.
. — Jessie W . Howell and Samuel
; Howell to James T . Whittaker and
. '.-Retha P. Whittaker, 21.2 acres,
/Clarksville.
; — Betty W . Angell and Verious
; Angell to James T . Whittaker and
•Retha P.-Whittaker, 3:9 acres.
I — William S. Cianfill and Mary
; JL . Cranfill to Kenneth Lee Head
. ¡and Deborah Campbell Head, i
. Mot, Mocksville, $24.
. ; Mitchell Foster and BettieT.
■ -Foster to Mitchell T . Foster and
■;Bettie T . Foster, 4 tracts,
^Jerusalem.
, • \ — W . Johnson Marklin Jr., and
iHospital ER
Betty W . Marklin to Melissa M .
Cartner, 8.2 acres, Mocksville.
— Joyce Mills Robertson, Tom
Armstrong, Karen Armstrong,
Eric Armstrong, Peter Andrews
Armstrong, M ark Armstrong,
Cheri Arm strong, James W .
Malone, Joyce Robertson Malone,
John E. Maddox, Foy Robertson
Maddox, C .T . Robertson, Caryle
G re y Robertson, Lawerence
Michael Robertson, Lisa Robert
son, Ellis Banks, Tony Robertson
Banks, Jerry Rice, Pat Robertson
Rice to Bob Lee Robertson and
Joyce Mills Robertson, 8.2 acres.
— Joyce M ills Robertson, Tom
Armstrong, Karen Armstrong,
Eric Armstrong, Peter Andrews
Armsti;ong, Mark Armstrong,
Cheri Arm strong, James W .
Malone, Joyce Robertson Malone,
John E . Maddox, Foy Robertson
Maddox, C .T . Robertson, Caryle
G re y Robertson, * Lawerence
Micheál Robertson, Lisa Robert
son, Ellis Banks, Tony Robertson
Banks, Jerry Rice, Pat Robertson
Rice to S& G Investments, Inc., 1.4
acres, Mocksville.
— Joyce M ills Robertson, Tom
Armstrong, Karen Armstrong,
Eric Armstrong, Peter Andrews
Armstrong, 'M a rk Armstrong,
Cheri Arm strong, James W .
Malone, Joyce Robertson Malone,
John E. Maddox, Foy Robertson
Maddox, C .T . Robertson, Caryle
G re y Robertson, Lawerence
Michael Robertson, Lisa Robert
son, Ellis Banks, Tony Robertson
Banks, Jcrry;Rice, Pat'Robertson
■ \ The following patients were
■treated in the emergency room at
-Davie County Hospital.
' Hospital officials only release in-
’.formation on patients they consider,
'.a public record because of the
^nature of the injury.
; — Cicero H . Jones, 45, 9:15
■'p.m., Dec. 19, stab wound to
'chest, treated and released.
: - Debra L. WUIiams, 32,12:04
.’a.m ., Dec. 18, broken nose suf
fered in a fight, treated and
released.
- Chad F. Heiner, 18, 4:44
p.m ., Dec. IS, bruises and cut Up
suffered in auto accident, treated
and released.
. — Judith Bates, 48,4:39 p .m .,
Dec. IS, broken rib suffered in
auto accident, treated and released.
— Tracy O . Lyons, 14, 4:35,
Dec. IS, injuries suffered in auto
accident, left against medical
advice.
— R. Dale Craver, 22, 7:06
a.m ., Dec. IS, facial injuries suf- -
fered in auto accident, treated and
released.
— Wendy D . Cranfoid, 18,7:06
a.m ., Deic. IS, neck strain suffered
in auto accident, treated and
released.
— Creola V . Bailey, 60, 12:30
a.m ., Dec. IS, bruises suffered in
auto accident, treated and released.
— Edward C . Chapman, 27,
8:58 p.m ., Dec. 13, bruises,
treated and released.
— Hilda P. Dalton, SO, 8:09
p.m ., Dec. 12, cuts to the face suf
fered in an assault, treated and
released.
— Charlie B. West, 57, 5:47
p.m ., Dec. 12, death due to multi
ple gunshot wounds.
Fires
Davie fire departments respond
ed to the following calls last week:
Dec. 18: William R. Davie. 4:23
p.m ., outbuilding on fire, Sheffield
called for backup.
Dec. 19: Jerusalem, 10:51 a.m .,
store fire at A .R . Steele, U.S. 601,
Mocksville called for backup;
Smith Grove, 11:17 a.m ., auto ac
cident, N .C . 801 at D avie
Gardens.
Dec. 20: Mocksville, 2:52 a.m ..
M iller’s Resuurant, U.S. 601 and
U .S . 64, smoke investigation;
Cooleemee, 12:20 p.m ., fire
alarm. Jockey International,
' called for backup.
> Dm '. 21: Jerusalem, 3:13 p.m.,
. woods fire, Daniel Road.
Dm ; 22: Center, 9 :IS a.m., 1-40
WMbowd fane near IradeU Coumy
Liw . Cdwty Line called for
tackup; Mockiville,^t2:l8 p.^.,
smoke coming from residence on
North Main Street near M illing
Road; County Line, grass fire, J.C,
Stroud's Store; Smith Grove, 9:25
p.m .. chimney fire. Rainbow
Road; Smith Grove, 11:14 p.m .,
house fire, 107 River Bend Road.
Dec. 29: Smith Grove, 11:08 a.m.,
field fire, Redland Road; Farm
ington, 1:35 p.m ., grass fire, N .C .
801; Fork, 3:31 p.m ., chimney
fire, Riverview Road; Smith
Grove, 6:13 p.m ., field fire, Foster
Dairy Road, Farmington called for
backup; Fork, 7:06 p .m .«-gnus
fire, U .S . 64.
Dec. 24: Jenisaleni, 2:26 p.lni;;
chimney fire, Fairfield Road. .
Dec. 25: County Une, 1:20p.m.,
backup Iradell County on a woods
fire; Jehiisalen. 2:39 p.m.,
OladstoM, Road, oven: fire,
Cooleemee called for backup.
Ricc to S&G Investments, Inc., 1.4
acres, Mocksville.
— D G A Associates and D G A
Associates 11 to Susan M . Ander-
■son, I Lot, Farmington, $226.
— Rosaline S. Speer and James
E. Speer to Melinda S. Parrish and
Timothy Scott Parrish, 1.1 acres,
Mocksville.
— Donald R. Misenheimer to
Deborah P. Mi.senheimer, 1.4
acres, Jerusalem.
— Elma L. Dull to Richard L.
Ijamcs and Betty R. Ijamcs, 16
acres, Clarksville, $10.
— Dette Markland to Mark E.
O ’Mara, 5 acres. Shady Grove.
— Lcnora Allen Freeman, Bruce
Freeman, Jack Preston Allen, Kay
Allen, Dorothy Allen Cooper,
Lowell Cooper, Sadie Allen
Williams, John Williams, Earnest
Weldon Allen, Annie Ruth Allen,
to Colleen Anne Seager and
Thomas Wayne Brake, 4 tracts,
M o ck sville , $31.
— E .T . Bowles to Tracy Wilson
and To yn a W ilson, '/2 lot,
Jerusalem, $22.
— William E. Hall, Betty H .
Hall, Jerry F. Swicegood, Judy G .
Swicegood, E. Edward Vogler Jr.,
Elizabeth H . Vogler lo Jerry F.
Swicegood, Donnie C . Keller,
Diane C . Keller, 1.6 acrcs,
Mocksville.
— Jason Sheek, and Ruth Sheek
to Gilm er R. Allen and Wanda L .
Allen, 2 tracts, Farmington, $30.
— James Stephen Blackwelder
and Sylvia Anne G . Blackwelder
to James A . Eaton and Charles F.
Eaton, Clarksville, $2.
— John M . Kelsh and Leslie L.
Kelsh to Margaret W . Akers, 1 Ibt,
Farmington, $97.
— Alfred Author Allen and Atha
Allen to Kevin Wayne Allen and
Rebecca E. Allen, 19 acres. Shady
Grove.
— Paul A . Foster, Annette
Foster, Edith Eudy, Jack Eudy,
Claude Foster, Charlene Foster,
Annie Lou Brown, Margaret Col
lins to Lillard R . Sexton and Nor
ma J. Sexton, 49 acres, Jerusalem,
$5. ■.
Davie District Court
The following court cases were
dispo.sed of during Davie District
Court on Dec. 2 1.
Presiding was Judge Samuel A.
Cathey. Prosecuting was James.
Honeycutt and Bill Causey, assis
tant district attorneys.
Gary Dean Allen, driving 95
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to careless and reckless driv
ing, pay $100 fine and court costs.
— Sherry Shelton Allen, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Thomas Carl Aquilina, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay $10 fine and court costs.
, — Christina Dawn Beasley, un
safe traffic movement, dismissed.
— Phillip Beauchamp, assault
with a deadly weapon, dismissed
bn payment of court costs.
— Marion Blane Berry, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding a safe
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs;
, — Dana Lynn Black, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay
$10 fiiie and court costs.
— Lisa Mitchell Bost, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to exceeding a safe speed,
prayer for judgment continued on
payment of court costs.
— Wayne Coit Bray, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay
$10 fine and court costs.
— Loretta Ann Breedlove, driv
ing too fast for conditions, pay $25
fine and, court costs; DW I,
(Breathalyzer results .07), found
not guilty! ■■ ,
— Wendy ', Bringle, second
degree trespassing, entering
without permission, dismissed.
— Mack Shawn Brocken, driv
ing a vchicle without insurance,
pay $50 fine'Mil court costs; driv
ing 75 mph in;'a 55 mph zone,
failure to weai; a seat belt, pay $25
fine and court, costs.
— David Jay Brooks, driving 88
mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50
fine and court costs.
, — Lewis Shore Brumfield, lit
tering, pay $2$ fine and court
costs. 5 ;
— Stocy West Callaway, com-
niunicaling ihreateT^dismis^, pay
court costs. j ; t
'> — Phillip Ndrnian Chaffin,
b W I (Bratthalyz^r^sults .11),
sentenced lo 60 days «ii^nded for
three yean, pay;.$ipb fine and
covn casts, atic^'lhc alcohol and
drug MlucatkM trifTKwhool, sur-
'render driver’s license and not
operate a motor vehicle until pro
perly licensed, perform 24 hours
of community service, and not
commit a similar offense.
— Andrew Benjamin Chew,
driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to careless and
reckless driving, pay S75 fine and
court costs.
— Raymond Vernon Coble,'
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— William Eugene Cornatzer,
possession of an alcoholic beverage
without a permit, prayer for judg
ment continued on payment of
court costs; selling an alcoholic
beverage without a permit,
dismissed.
— Darrell W. Crouse, driving
69 mph in a 55 njph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding a safe
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs.
— Robert Nathaniel Davis, driv
ing left of center, pay $10 fine and
court costs.
— Donnie Earl Draughon, driv- ’
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay $10 fine and court
costs.
— Theodore Louis Edwards,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Sheila Maxine Fallon, driv
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— Joel Taft Fox, driving 78 mph
• in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Jennifer Renee Gantt, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Deborah Ann Goins, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Melvin Anthony Gray, two
counts of driving 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, both reduced by DA to
exceeding a safe speed, pay $10
fine for each charge and court
costs.
— Steven Michael Greif, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay $10 fine and court
costs.
— Erik Edgar Hermansen, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs,
— Howard Holland, failure to
yield from a private drive, prayer
for judgment continued on payment
of court costs.
^ — Robert Lee Holmes, display
ing a fictitious registration plate
and operating a motor a motor
vehice without insurance, pay $50
fine and court costs.
— Thomas Dale Hutchins, driv
ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Randy Dean Ijames,
operating a motor vehicle without
insurance and registration, expired
driver’s license, inspection viola
tion, pay $50 fine and court costs.
— Cedric Herman Jones, simple
assault, found not guilty. ,
— Michael Stephen Jones, driv
ing 75 mph, in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to exceeding a safe
speed, prayer for judgment con
tinued on payment of court costs.
— Eric Scott Lewallen, driving
87 mph in a 55 niph zone, pay $75
fine and court costs, not operate a
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed; driving without a driver’s
license,^ dismissed. .
— Donald Ray McCracken,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reducied by DA to exceeding a safe
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs; driving without a driver’s
licensed, dismissed.
— Greg Charles Melancon,
driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph lii a 65
mph zone, pay $25 fine and court
costs; inspection violation,
dismissed.
— Gary Steven Merck, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Jerry Lee Millsaps, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Angela Renee Minor, im
proper passing, reduced by DA to
unsafe traffic movement, prayer
for judgment continued on payment
of court costs.
— Ralph Edgar Morrison, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— Victori Mills Murphy, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— Beth Ann Nichols, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay
court costs.
— Prentiss O ’Neal Owens, driv
ing 82 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay $25 fine and court
costs.
— Barry Dale Padgett, driving
while licen.se permanently revok
ed, sentenced to six months in jail,
immediate work release recom
mended; DWI (Breathalyzer results
.17), driving too fast for ^»qdi-
tions, consuming a ^ t beverage
in the passenger, a m o f a car,
sentenced to six months suspend
ed for three yean, pay $250 fine
and court costs, i^rform 72 hoiirs
of community'service, ,obtain
substance abuse assessment and
comply with recommendations of
assessing agency, surrender
driver’s license and hot operate a'
motor vehkle until properly licm-
ed, and not cpmmt a singar
ofiiense. ;
— Robert W a ^ Phillips, driv
ing 69 mph in ja SS mph, zone,
speed, pay $10 fine and court
costs; expired registration tag,
dismissed... . ,
— Glenn Bariiett Rollins, driv
ing left of center, failure to reduce
speed to avoid a collision;
dismissed.' :
— Jeffivy Roydl, conversntf^
bailee, sehtehcâ to six m i ^ s
suspended fi>r t l ^ yeais, p ay jt^
fine and cotut costs; not
state or federal Uws, and not €1%-
mit similar offense.
— Sandra Hance R u w ll, t i d
ing whlelicense'revoked, sehl«|p-
ed to six months suspenM fo r;:^
years, pay $20 fine and court C M ,
and not operate a motor vehiclft i№
til properly licensed.
— Harold White Sherrill, tr y
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zÓQé,
reduced by DA to improper ec^Üp-
ment pay court costs..
— Billie Joe Spaugh, failtin£.lo
slop for a stopped school (iu;
reduced by DA to unsafe tra^c
movement, pay $25 fine and c o ^
costs. ■
— Miller Montana. S p e ^ ,
DWI, sentenced to 12 niojii^
suspended for three years,,
render driver’s license
operate a motor vehicle uiitil 'p ^
perly licensed, pay $500 fin e :i^
court costs, obtain substance a t ^
assessment and comply w ltt ;
recommendations of ,assesilli¡g^;;
agency, not commit a similarp)'-
fense, and spend seven days in J^-
— Stephanie H. Steelman, driv
ing 103 mph in a 65 mph z ^ ,
reduced by DA to careless ’álid
reckless driving, sentenced lo i^
days suspended for two years,
$250 fine and court costs, and'oM
operate a motor vehicle until ’
periy licensed: DW I and dtiy^g
with an expired driver’s liCMlt.
dismissed.
— Lewis Cornell VanaukM»
driving 7S mph in a 65 mph xo«i;
reduced by DA to improper ;
ment, pay court costs. .
n e w c Sec D tv it ~
-K
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, D«m:. 28, 1989^:^
Top Firefighters
Chief Don Howard of the Smith Grove Fire D epartm ent presents "C hief’s Award” to
Andy Lipscomb (left) and the “ Fireman of the Y ear” aw ard to Michael Barney.
Davie District Court
Continued From P. 6
— Robert Edwin Walp. reckless
driving, reduced by D A to unsafe
traffic niovenient, pay SIO line and
court costs; expired registration,
dismissed.
— Tracy Camellia Waters, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by D A to improper equip
ment. pay court costs.
Failed To Appear
The following people failed to
appear for their scheduled court
date.
— Dennis Wade Banks Jr., driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Bradford H . Batchelor, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Duane Douglas Brown, driv
ing without a driver’s license.
— Sandon Daryl Cayton, driv
ing 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv
ing without a driver’s license.
— Lamberto Cerda, driving
without a driver’s license.
— Robert Curry, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Charles N. Dalton, worthless
check.
— Teresita Lara Davis, driving
_ 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
i.!;, — Jeffrey R. Dees, failure to
return hired property.
, — Darrin Leon Farley, driving
'80 mph iii a 65 mph zone.
=' — Richard Allan Fraiiklin, driv-.
ing 80 mph iti a 65 mph zone.
" — Zane Eldridge Graham, driv
ing ,79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
“ Terry L ^ Groves, driving 80
’mph iii a 65 mph zone.
' ‘ — Freddie Ray Hancock, ex-
' pired registration tag.
'" •4-'William Harry Heimlich,
■ driving left of center.
‘ — Vivian Johnson Huffman,
" 'driving 80 mpH in a 65 mph zone.
. — Larry Christopher JoneS,
' (Iriving without a driver’s license.
; Eiigene l^wrence Keller,
" driving 80 mph in.a 65 mph zone.
— Dennis Joseph Kempel, driv-
' - ihg 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— John Patrick Leach, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
" — James H e i^ Moore Jr., driv-
inj! 78 mph irt a 65 mph zone, no
valid driver's liccnsc in possession,
driving wliile license revoked.
— Phillip Oliver, failure to
reduce speed to avoid an accident.
— Kaushik S. Patel, expired
registration.
— Pamela A . Payne, driving 85
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Bobby Gerald Pearsall, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Sharon Elaine Propst, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Janice L. Richardson, failure
to stop for a stop light.
— George Rodak Jr., driving 77
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Calvin Eugene Russell, driv
ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Wayne Edward Sankey Jr..
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— G erri R. Schwartzback,
failure to return hired property.
— James Luther Seagle, failure
to reduce speed.
— Vincent Dale Sellars, im
proper passing.
— William L Shaw, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Murray C . Sinquefield, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tony Lamont Sloan, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure
to wear a seat belt.
— Cynthia Joanne Stubbs, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Micheje L . Vandeventer.
allowing an unlicensed person to
drive.
— William Cvcrctic Walker,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jeffrey Scott W all, driving
without a driver's license.
— Amanda Gail Webb, failure
to reduce speed to avoid an
accident. ,
— Anthony Steven Willis, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jacob Jefferson Wilson, driv
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Sabrina Lovell Young, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 ph zone.
Trials Waived
The following people waived
their right lo a trial and paid their
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fines in advance.
— Frank G. Barber Jr.. driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Eugene Franklin Riddle,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Leroy Hunt, exceeding a safe
speed, expired registration.
— Sue Janine Rouson. driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Henry Gilbert McLaurin. ex
ceeding a safe speed.
— Bernard D . Buckles, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— William Gene Angel, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jerry Allen Simpson, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Charles Wesley Cornatzer,
failure to reduce speed to avoid a
collision.
— Leland Scott Hampton, driv
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— James Ernest Rhodes Jr.,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— W illiam John Clayborne.
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. •
— Tim othy Maron Victory,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Robert David Stnith. driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ralph Hodges Leonard, ex
ceeding a safe speed.
— Terri Joanna Taliferra, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ronald Vincent Herr, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tamara Anne Hicks, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Robin Elizabeth Fowler,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
— Mark D . Spurgeon, driving
78 mpli in a 6.5 mph zone.
— Mark David Lins, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Joseph Thomas Lambert,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Janies Tyrone Sebastian,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tamm y Renee Mays, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Jerry Wayne Banks, expired
registration.
— Mildred Ellis White, failure
to wear a seat belt and expired
registration.
— Tim m y Lee Jones, driving
without a driver's license.
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WC&lV- ili’ x
8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 1989
Ray Harding sifts through rubble after tornado dam aged Farm ington hom e in May. T rees w ere cut in half by tornado winds on the Eaton Dairy Farm in Davie County;
T o r n a d o T o p N e w s S t o r y In D a v ie C o u n t y D u r in g 1 ^ 8 9
Continued From p. 1
. '¡Yes, to Farmington. The small
community was devastated. Few
homes were spared.
«At N.C. 801 and Wyo roads,
Nell Shore sat on her porch and
^reamed and clutched her pet dog.
Efehind her lay her mobile home,
w|hich had l>een lifted up and
pounded back to the ground upside
down. She screamed until
neighbors a half mile away came
for help. She suffered only minor
injuries.
S Up the road in Farmington, Ben
Williamson and family clutched
together, horrifled.
i “ I had to literally scream to be
hrard,” Williamson said the next
day. “I really and truly thought the
Iwuse'was going to be uprooted. ’ ’
:The tpmadoes touched down
along Bobbit and Rainbow roads
apd along N.C. 801 to the county
Im . The damage was severe
eyeiywhere.
; Fourteen homes were destroyed; 47 more sustained major damage;
SjD more minor damage. Damage
. to agriculture crops was estimated
at $700,000.
i As destructive as the tornados
were, they brought out the best in
Davie residents. All over the coun
ty', people surveyed the damage at
daybreak on Saturday morning.
May S. And all over the county,
there were friends, neighbors and
relatives there to help in any way
t^ y could. The Red Cross came,
h«t weren’t needed much. The
ikvie Countians had already taken
care of each other.
Grubb Murder Trial Held
The Smith Grove community
was shaken in April when a little
, league football: coach was con-
viclcd of murdering his lover’s
husband. 1
It ranked second on the survey.
Tim Grubb, 32, of Route 1, Ad
vance, was sentenced to 30 years
in prison for second degree
murder. He was convicted of
beating Fulton Raymond Brittain
Jr. of Winston-Salem to death with
: a hammer. The brutal murder oc
curred in the Pincbrook Trojans
Held house, adjacent to the Smith
Grove Community Center.
Grubb, chargcd with first-degree
murder, pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge on the condition the
sentence not exceed 30 years.
Police Chief Arrested
In December, it was time for
Cooleemee residents to be shaken
when their first police chief, Tony
Hanle, was arrested by the SBl for
obstruction of justice by altering
drug and cash evidence.
It ranked third on the survey.
Just as newsworthy was the com
munity’s reaction to the arrest.
Most couldn’t believe it — refus
ed to believe it — and are standing
behind Hattie until he is tried in
court. A preliminary hearing is
scheduled for Jan. 18, 1990.
Deputy Kills Advance Man
On Dec. 12, Davie County
Slierifrs Department Deputy Gor- ’
don Smith fired a fatal shotgun
blast at Charles B. West, 57, of
Baltimore Road.
West had pointed a gun and
threatened another ofriccr, and had
pointed tlie gun a .second time when
he was shot.
Sheriff Bill Wooten defended the
shooting, .saying the officers had
not way of knowing West’s inten
tions and both officers lives’ were
in danger.
Riot At The Glen Apartments
A routine call by MocksviUe
police to investigate a disturbing
the peace complaint turned into a
riot at The Glen apartments off
Milling Road on May 13.
An angry mob attacked the two
policemen who answered the call.
When a dozen or more officers ar
rived. the mob increased to hun
dreds. There were fights and angry
shouts. ^
Police ended up using fire hoses
to back away the hecklers.
Racist Remarks, Sergeant Shot
Two events tied for the sixth
most important iiews event —
remarks by county commissioners
considered racist and the shooting
of a sheriffs department sergeant.
At an Oct. 2 county commis
sioners meeting, Commissioner
Buddy Alexander said that blacks
had lorn up the old - North
Cooleemee School building. It was
followed by a racial joke by Com
missioner Bert Bahnson atout ac
tions of another commissioner,
Spurgeon Foster Jr.
Alexander later apologized for
his remarks. Foster blamed' the
Enterprise-Record for incorrectly
reporting the event.
The black community banded
together, writing letters to the
editor of the newspaper, forming
a task lorcc and making requests
to county commissioners tor t'aircr
representation.
It was early morning Tuesday,
July 11 when Sgt. Tom Grubb
answered a domestic disturbance
call off U.S. IS8 and Rainbow
Road.
He entered the house trying to
talk to a man hiding in a closet with
a gun. The man, Frank Frost, 70, .
fired a shotgun blast that sent a
pellet into Grubb’s side.
Frost, a mental patient, was later
released from custody after months
in various mental hospitals. ;
Hurricane Hugo Slaps Davie
It was downgraded to a tropical
storm by the time it reached Davie'
County, but Hurricane Hugo still
packed a powerful punch when it
greeted local residents at sunrise
Sept. 22.
A tree fell through the roof at'
Terry Bralley’s house near
MocksviUe. Many trees were
uprooted, almost all lost limbs.
The worst damage was to
agriculture crops: $1.5 million in
damage. One of the county’s best
corn crops in several years, ready
for harvest, was destroyed.
Growing Pains Continue
The benefits — and problems —
associated with growth again rank
ed as a top news story in the coun
ty, coming in ninth for 1989.
While companies expanded and
new industries began to build such
as the Lee Jeans distribution center
near MocksviUe and a new hotel
at 1-40 and U.S. 601, county and
town officials struggled with how
to keep the quality of life high, how
to keep services in line with the
needs.
County commissioners put a ban
on new subdivisions in the fastest
growing area of the county. They
have struggled with building a new
water plant for a system already
strained.
A task force was formed to give
recommendations to the commis
sioners on how to best handle the
growth-related problems.
More and more people began to
attend planning board meetings,
telling their opinions on what
should be allowed where.
MocksviUe planners and town
board members spent months
revising its zoning ordinance, try
ing to keep up with trends. Town
water and sewer lines were extend
ed beyond 1-40, opening the door
for more growth.
The county is growing, too. A
new county office building is
almost complete, and the cour
thouse is being renovated to in
clude à second courtroom. ! . v >
Even thè board of elections had
to cope with growth. Two new
voting precincts, Hillsdale and
North‘MocksviUe County, were
formed from existing precincfs in '
high-growth areas.
Sexual Abuse At Ghiirch
Also in 1989, a 78-year-old
Cooleemee man was convicted of
sexually abusing girls at Edgewood
Baptist Church,
Paul Reid Hoffman had been a
deacon at the church, where the of
fenses occurred. i •
In court, he p le a d ^^iity to 11
counts of takiiig idecent lil>etties .
with a child, aiid was sbntenced to
three years in'prison.i
Other Newsmakers : . i
It was a busy year in; Davie
County, and other events were
mentioned in the news staff survey.
Controversy over the state-
issuance of a permit for a private
sewage treatment plant on Smith
Creek serving Hidden Creek went
all the way to Raleigh— when^
state legislator eiid^ ^'ch u u ilfe
the way hearingS’'for’perinits'are^
advertised. ^ St
Doug W illiam s,^ escap^ co ^
vict who led police on chase afl^r
chase during a three-week c.riiiK
spree the pieviouU year, had
day in court.' He 'got 20 years’ in ‘
prison. ;
; Davie County Hospital truatees
wrestled'^'iuida^ still
— with which iojiMdn to^iiil&'^! ,
i
b ^ d n
nuke the hbspital'fi
again^' ' . , .
A measles' epiileiUc 'iii '*ai^^
schools sent health' dqplaitiheAt''.
crews into action, and s itte lii^
sports' teams;':':''-', ■'"¡'("'jiii'.
A body was exhumed in a fami
ly dispute. It' is being (estid for
arsenic p m so n ii^' ' ■ |
A Modjtviille tyoman,:
Gaither,lwaii'coitVicted <
taiy m anslaug hter I
live-in' boyfriend^ with
knife;.:’!;-'.':';' ,
TheDavi»F«vniy YM^
ly broke ground ^ iu I '
Convicted m urderer Tim G rubb testifies in, court.
i Ì
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 1989-9’
Afre. Lewis Bryan Conell
. - ... was Christa! Mae McDaniel
M c D a n ie l- C o r r e ll
V o w s A r e S p o k e n
M U b e r t y M e t h o d is t
; C h r i^ Mae McDaniel of 119
Sunset Drive, Mocksville, and
,Lewis Biyan Correli of Route 4,
Mocksville were united in marriage
Dec. 1, at ? p.m. in the Liberty
United Methodist Church par-
spmge by the Rev. John H.
Deytpn.
Tiie bride is the daughter of
Margie Lowery of 119 Sunset
'Drive, Mocksvillc, and Floyd'
McDaniel of Cooleemee.
The bridegroom is the son of
Robert Correll of Route 4,
Mocksville and June Culbreth of
Route 1, Advance.
They are making their home at
Route 4, Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Deal ... she was Glenda Salne Fisher
Fisher-Deal Couple
United In Marriage
¡^Окши Saine Fiiher and lames
SNmeIm Deal wete married Dec.
t iricMon. S.C.
le iilb e d M ^ ro fM r.
Out H. SaiBC of Route
H«f. > jnduaie of
--------- Coneiewilha
' ;■ Ike
H e n d r i x - J o r d a n C o u p l e M a r r i e d
Mary Elizabeth Hendrix and
Robert Eugene Jordan, both of
Salisbury, were united in marriage
Saturday, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. at
Faith Baptist Church. The Rev.
J.C . Honcycutl offici.ited at the
double-ring ceremony.
Honor attendants were Sharon
Hardister, maid of honor; and the
bride’s sister, Brenda 0.sbornc,
matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Am y Rice of
Graham, Tnici Long ofSalisbury,
and Anna Weathers of Rockwell.
Freddie Sides of Sati.sbury was
his stepson’s best man. Ushering
were Kenny Lane, Mike Ludwick
and Brad Bost, all ofSalisbury; and
Grady Driver of Rockwell.
Jonathan McCullough of Faith
was an acolyte.
Child attendants were Diedre
O sborne, bride’s niece of
Salisbury, flow er g irl; and
Christopher Holmes, ring bearer of
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The bride is the daughter of M r.
and Mrs. Charlie F. Hendrix of
Salisbury. She is a graduate of
Salisbury High School and attend
ed Western Carolina University.
She is employed by Primary Health
of Sali.sbury and is attending
Rowan Cabarrus Com m unity
College.
The bridegroom is the son of
M r. and Mrs. Freddie Sides of
Salisbury. He is a graduate of East
Rowan High School and attended
East Carolina University and
Rowan Cabarrus Community Col
lege. He is employed as a gas tur
bine .systems technician for the
U .S . Navy.
Following a honeymoon to
Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will
make their home in Great Lakes,
111.
, Reception
A reception was held in the cou
ple's honor at the Salisbury Elks
Lodge immediately following the
wedding ceremony.
Elbaville News
By Doris Cope
Elbaville Correspondent
The Young Adult Class of
Elbaville met at Cap'n Stevens
Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville
Saturday night for their Christmas
Pany supper, after which they went
back to the church and fixed treats
for the Sunday School. This is a
project the class does every year.
M r. and Mrs. Nelson McMahon
of David.son County, their son and
two grandchildren vLsilcd M r. and
M rs. Austin Cope Wednesday
sharing memories of the old
homcplace of Zcblin Vance
Tucker.
The Extension Homemakers
Club of Advance delivered poinset-
tias to some of the shut-ins in nur
sing homes in Clem m ons,
Winston-Salem, Mocksvillc and in
the community.
The community extends sym
pathy to the family of M r. Bill
Seats during his death.
The V .F .W . Ladies Auxiliary of
Post 8719 carried food to the home
of M rs. Irene Hall during the death
of her husband, Teddy. M ay we
remember this family in our
prayers.
The V .F .W . Ladies Auxiliary of
Post 8719 carried food to the home
of the Bill Seats family during his
death.
The V .F .W . Post 8719 and the
Ladles Auxiliary took part in the
Christmas party and dance at the
Veterans Hospital in Salisbury
Dec. 15. Among those attending
were National V .F .W . chaplain
A .G . Parker and his wife, Georgia
Parker.
Samuel Myers is a patient in For
syth Memorial Hospital. He under
went .serious surgery Monday. Get
well cards will be appreciated.
. M rs. Mae Markland is home
from the hospital and is improving.
Let’s keep her in our prayers.
Couple Celebrates
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage of
North Main Street celebrated their
SOth wedding anniversary Satur
day, Dec. 16, with a dinner at the
home of their daughter and son-in-
law, Joe and Eva Everett.
Attending the dinner were their
sons and family, Mr. and Mrs.
A.L. Savage of Knoxville, Tenn.,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Savage, Ashley
and Andrew of Johnson City,
Tenn., Mrs. Savage's brother and
niece, I.V. Hale and Marilyn Baker
of Spencer, Tenn., Jody Everett
and Ashley Wade. The Savages
have six grandchildren.
They were married Dcc. 24,
1939, in Van Buren County,
Tennessee.
D a v ie M u s ic ia n s P erfo rm
D u rin g C h ristm as S easo n
Cabatrrus Community College.
Son of Jolm W. Deal and Neu
W. McCall, both of KannapbUs,
.the bridegnxm is employed with
;Nonndal in Salisbury.
•»oneywoon in
Chutctioa, S.C., the ooufile wUI
live It Khmz AcfM ia Saliibii^;
Several Davie musicians per
formed with various ensembles in
Winston-Salem ' this Christmas
season.
Maria DePalma of Cooleemee,
Angela Henson of Mocksville, and
Alan Pfau, and Holli Nelson of Ad
vance played in Hanes Mall with
the Triad TubeBand.
Geoff McBride and Brent Ward
of Mocksville, Steven Carte, Seth
Carter, Mike Randleman, Chariie
Markland, Marcia and Holli
Nelson, all of Advance, play with
the Moravian Community Band
which performed a program of
Christmas Music at Providence
Church in Walkertown and at
Hanes Mall.
Mike Randleman and Brent
Ward were heard at Hanes Mall
I on piano. Randleman also
plays with the Salem Community
Orctostm which petformed at
Riirame« and bmes and in
Mrs. Robert Eugene Jordan ... was Mary Elizabeth Hendrix
Ray L Green» M.D., F.A.C.O.G.
Board Certified in Obstetrics
And Gynecology
Announces the Return to
the Solo Practice off
Obstetrics and Gynecology
We participate in Medicaid Medicare, ancj Insurance Programs . .
Office Hours: 8;30-5 Daily
(704)873-1436
Toll Free 1-800-273-6820
1216 Davie Avenue
Statesville, N.C. 28677 j
24 Hour Answering Service
9 8 . 7 Kiss F.M .
; An« , 'V ' ¿í'i
^ D .J. R ièk Roberts
invite you to;« Bonofit^'Danco.for J.
*ade ЧB ria n A n d ra d e
Place: National Guard Armory • Miicksvllle^^
Date: Friday, Dec^mlMr 29.1989
Time: 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 Micfhight
Ages: 14 Years And Older , V
Admission: ♦5“ Single And »O«» Coupie,
All P ro ce e d s Q o For M edical E x p e n ass
T ow ard'8 B rian's Liver T ransplant ' '
C o m m H m ifm ', A B I m m t W i t h U m t .
Hanes Mall.
Cam Koike of Advance, Wat
son, Desch, and the Nelsons also
played with the New Philadelphia
Church band at Thruway Shopp
ing Center. Ralph, Gail, and
Alison Davis of Advance perform
ed at the Winston Square tree
lighting, al the Market Place Mall,
and at Hanes Mall with the
Hopewell-Advent Church band.
Christopher Strong of Mocksville
played with a young people's string
group at Hanes Mall.
The North, and South Davie
Choruses sang at Hanes Mall.
Most of these musicians receiv
ed their training through the Davie
Schools music program. Henson,
Allgood, Pfau, Whalen, and
DePalma are at Davie High School
and in the band. Desch, Watson,
Kofke, Randleman, Ward, Carter,
McBride. Carle, and Gail Davis
are in the insirumenialiifiusic pro-
gram al'North Davie.
All About
Fee!
Dr. James J. Mazur
F o o t S p o c i a l i b t • S u r g o ü i i
The Foot and Diabetes
As Ills populitlon'i age in
creases so does tlie Incidents ol diabetes and one ol it's main compllcallona Is vascular dis
ease, which usually occurs In
the foot. Recent studies have shown as many as one out ol •very sl> diabetic patients have some type ol loot abnormality.
Decreased blood supply to the loot Is rare under the age ol loity, but In Ihe diabetic pallont the Incidence Is much higher. The greatest complication-ol
diabetes Is vascular changes
that can lead lo peripheral gangrene and distal nerve dam
age.
Any tool problem In a diabetic
pallen! Is serious. Excision ol a callus Is a major procedure and
an ingrown toenail can lead lo
serious complications. In diabetes. Ihe loot with impaired circulallon Is more susceptible
lo gangrenous changes and In- leclion. proper loenail care and
routine loot e«ams and proper
lining shoe gear are mandatory In diabetic patients. As usual,
early diagnosis and prompt at-
tantion by your loot spaciallsl gives Ihe best chance lor a speedy recovery.
A COST WISE DOCTOR Accepts Assignments • Blue Cross • Medicare and ______ Ail Malor Insurances Accepted_________
3 2 2 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury
636-701 5
i-^O-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989
P o s t 8 7 1 9 T o H o s t N a t i o n a l O f f i c e r
Th e Senior
V ic c
Conimander-in-
C h icf of the
Veterans o f
Foreign Wars
will speak to
the V F W Post
8719 on Dcc.
30.
James L .
K iniery of Kimcry
Albuquerque, N .M . will be at Post
8719 in Advance at 10 a.m.
Kim ery was clectcd to the posi
tion during.llie 90th National Con
vention in Las Vegas, Nev.
He joined the organization in
1952 while on active duty with the
United States A ir Force. Kimcry
served as a two term Commander
of Po.st 7686 in Alamogordo. N .M .
and was captain of the All State
Team in 1965-66. He was Depart
ment Chief of Staff in 1967-68 and
Post Quartermaster in 1968.
After two years in the Depart
ment chairs, he was elected
Department Commander in 1970.
He became Department Adjutant-
Quarterniaster in 1972. In the past
14 years, he has held several
Western Conference positions and
a variety of National Committee
appointments.
In 1986-87, he served as Na
tional Inspector General and as a
member of the National Council of
Adminstration.
His 2 1-year career in the A ir
Force took him to Guatn, Japan,
France and Germany.
He is also a member of the
American Legion, Aircraft Owners
and Pilots Association and the In
ternational Commanchc Society.
Yadkin
Valiev
Mr. and Mrs. Roger William Parrish
... she was Carol June Craven
Craven-Parrish Couple Wed
Dec. 24 At Hope Baptist
I ’Carol June Craven and Roger
W illia m Parrish, both of
Mocksville, were married Sunday,
Dec. 24., at Hope Baptist Taber
nacle. The Rev. David Jordan
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Ruth and Leary Craven. She
is employed as a health care techni
cian for Tri-County Mental Health
in Salisbury.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Elsie Parrish and the late
R .W . Parrish. He is employed as
body shop manager for Carter-
M ays Pontiac-Cadillac in
Sali.sbury.
Following a wedding trip to
Myrtle Beach, S .C ., the couple
will live in Mocksville.
T h e r e A r e M a n y
W a y s T o P r e p a r e
i> a Z ffs / 7 R e c i p e s
By Mrs. Ruby McBride
Yadkin Valley Correspondent
The Ladies Fellowship met on
Monday night at 7 for a Christmas
party. Members exchanged Heart
Sister gifts after which
refreshments were served.
Oscar Peters has returned home
after several days in Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
Dill Gilbert is taking radiation
treatments at Baptist Hospital. We
all hope it helps his condition.
“ Toots" and Hazel Riddle went
Friday to sec Roy and Annie
Williams and look barbecue and
had dinner with them.
They took Christmas gifts and
both said it made their Chri.stmas
to see them.
Ruby McBride had Christmas
Day supper with M r. and Mrs.
“ Toots” Riddle and all their
children and their families. They
exchanged gifts.
Doc Caudle had a Christmas
meal at his home with the children
and their families on Thursday
night and exchanged gifts.
I hope everyone who reads this
column had a Merry Christmas and
wish them a happy new year.
Fishermen have long prized cat-
as a good catch, strong for
? ;^ ir size and fighting ability.
ijTlMethods of preparation for cat-
are more varied than the 12
l^jij^ies of catfish found in North
»‘'Girolina. Fried, broiled, baked,
I .poached, barbecued, cut in fillets,
?yieaks, nuggets, or whole, chefs 4 bave found the firm, sweet flesh
jj»toptable to countless recipes.
V^i;Nutritionally, catfish are a
’^holesonK menu item. You'll find
^^03 calories, 17.6 grams.of pro-
|:%in, 3.1 grams of fat and 55 mgs
i ^ f cholesterol in a 3.5 ounce un-
iriCMked portion.
Whether you bring your catfish
r'^ tn e firom your favorite fishing
gjilole or your favorite seafood
[.^okrltet, enjoy North Carolina cat-
t'lish for a taste treat.
Hooked On Catfish 2 cups cooked, flaked catfish **
'/i cup sliced onion
'A tsp. gariic salt 1 cup mayonnaise
1 Tbsp. lemon juice
Dash pepper
'A cup chopped tomato 8 slices bacon
1 'A Tbsp. chopped parsley 54 isp. lemon pepper
U cup grated cucumber with
: peel
Pastry shells or pita bread
Place fish and tomatoes in a
<• 2-quart bowl and set aside. In a
n 9-inch frypan, cook bacon until
(’ crisp; remove bacon to absorbent
paper; reserve drippings. Add
[i onion, parsley, garlic salt and
t , lemon pepper to reserved drippings
I j and cook until onions are lender,
•: .but not brown. Add to fish mixture
-and mix well. Spoon fish and onion
•^xture into shells. In a I-quart
,'0«aucepan, combine mayonnaise,
i’ ‘cucumber, lemon juice and pepper.
.¿.‘Cook over low heat, until heated
■j^j^tlioroughly stirring constantly,
^ p o o n over fish mixture. Sprinkle
¡/ivilh crumbled bacon.
Yield; Serves 6.
0 *• For flaked fish, steam fish
^^fillets in 1 quart of boiling water,
^ te d with 1 or 2 tablespoons of
Covier and reduce heat, Sim- --fot t-IO minutes or until fish
M easily when tested with.a
; Dnm and flake. Let fish cool
D IN E A W A Y P fl
T H E D E C A D E
Chukkars Reataurant At The Holiday Inn, Clemmoas
Windjammer New Year’s Eve
Showroom Package
• LWeBand - Ecllpt«• 9 pm-Untll 1 atn — Dancing• Cash Bar Available
(Brown Bagging Acceptable)• FREE Hors D'Oeuvres Buffet —9 pm-11 pm• Champagne at Midnight• Decoration & Favors• Open Seating - Reserved withGroups of S or more ____■ . •
Advance Sales: •25 p.rp«»oa^
$30 at Door '
Deluxe Roomi '49.50 par penon/
•59.50 at Door
Complete Dinner Dance
Pacltage• Music by: Ken Duke's Group from Augusta, Georgia• 8-9 pm Hors D'Oeuvres & Drinks• 9 pm • Dinner Roast Tenderloin (Includes white & red wine)• Dancing 9-1 am • Champagne MMnlght• Fk)wers For Ladles • Decorations & Favors• All wine & beer Included s, (Brown Bagging acceptable)• Open seating - ReservM tables with groups of 8 or more
I OMLY >59 IÄ НПМ
OMLY »73»» fSLiga^..
Reservations Requiréd
Located at the Hoilday inn, Ciemmons^
Ctommons, NO ,
766-9121 or 766-0625
before using in above recipe.
Catfish — Beaufort Broiled
With Cheese Topping6 Skinned pan-dressed Catfish,
fresh or frozen
Vi'cup melted fat or oil
'A cup lemon juice1 'A tsp. salt
Dash pepper .6 thin lemon slices 6 thin lime slices
6 thin onion slices
i Cheese Topping
'A 9up grated Parmesan
'A !cup butter or margarine,
softened
3 Tbsp. chopped green onion
3 Tbsp./mayonnaise or
% tsp. salt
Dash liquid hot pepper sauce
Thaw fish if frozen. Clean, wash
and dry fish. Place fish in a single ,
layer on a well-greased baking pan,
a^u t .15x10x1 inches. Combine
fat, lemon juice, salt and pepper..
Mix well. Brush inside of fish with
sauce. Place a slice of lemon, lime
and oiiion in each body cavity.
Brush top of fish with sauce. Com
bine remaining ingredients. Broil
about 4 inches from heat source
about 5 to 6 minutes. Turn careful
ly and basce with sauce. Broil 5 to 6 minutes longer or until fish flakes
easily with a fork. Remove from
heat and spread with cheese mix
ture. Broil 2 to 3 minutes' longer
or until lightly browned.
Yield: 6 servings.
Pan Fried Catfish 6 small, skinned, dressed catfish
Cooking oil2 cups fine cornmeal
Salt and pepper
Note: When cooking freshwater
fish, be careful to use adequate
seasoning. After cleaning and
dressing your catfish, roll in cor
nmeal that has been seasoned with
the salt and pepper. Put enough oil
in a large frying pan to equal about
one-half the thickness of the fish.
Heat the; oil until it is very hot.
Place the fish in the pan and fiy un
til golden brown; Turn immediate
ly and co(A until f l ^ when tested
with a fork, Remove and place oh
paper towel and drain excess o il.:
Serve hot'wiihbaked beans, cole
slaw and combread.
YieU; Serves 4.
I'.V
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989-11
Couple Celebrates
50th Anniversary
David and Edna Hendrix celebrated their 50lh wedding anniver
sary Dcc. 23 with a family dinner at Darryl’s Restaurant in
Winston-Salem.
; The hosts were their daughters and their husbands, Dallas and Con
nie Jones and Bud and Shirey Hauser. The couple has four
grandchildren.
After dinner, relatives were invited to the couple’s home for wed-
, ding cake and punch.
Hendrix is a retired Davie County tax supervisor. M rs. Hendrix
: is a homemaker.
Couch Couple Has Girl
; A daughter, Caleigh Dean
'¿Couch, was Born to Rodney and
;Terrie Couch, a .sister lo Andrew
¿Couch of Route 4, Mocksville, on
;17, at Rowan' Memorial
jHos'pital.
She weighed 6 ibs 10 oz. and
19 inches long.
'«'«Paternal grandparents are M r.
jn d M rs. Je rry Couch of
II
Mocksville. Great-grandmother is
Gertie Couch of Mocksville.
Maternal grandparents arc Alan
atid Deanie Parker of Spencer.
Great-grandparents arc Hassic
Church of Lexington and Helen
Simerson of Churchland.
M rs. Couch is the former Te r-
rie Simerson of Tyro.
p f N e w C a r p e t
* QhfiHHiitn cn m n tin n n illin n cleiiner to sei* if n ch n m nnShedding, sprouting, pilling,
r^btiisbing or matting — even top-of-
;4)ie;line,carpets.can develop these
.jiroUems.
S lid in g occurs during the first
:^filohths 'of use,'says Dr. Wilma
.iiammet^ extension housing and
;ii6use (iiimishtngs specialist at
.North Carolina State University.
'/)%The short ends of fiber that were
¡i^ught in the pile when it was
j>6eared work their way up to the
j^uifwe. Loose ends of the staple
■ijbers that haven’t bep anchored
^Into the backing will also be shed,
jllaiidle this problem by
;3(racuuming.
> " A sprout may occur when a
;sharp'object snags the carpet.
;^ v e r try to pull a sprout out by
;i|s roots. You might damage the
Irarpet. Simply clip off the top with
. sharp shears. If this probletn hap-
;p n s often, check your vacuum
iF u n T im e R e lie v e s S t r e s s
!' Is your job tiiaking you sick'.’
I ;-.'Too much stress can cause a,
¡;wide range of physical problems,-
j)ecause people react to stress
^'physically, as well as mentally and
iShiotionally.
•7 ; “ If you’re under continuing
v'Mress, you can adapt for awhile,
j.twt then you become exhausted,”
jliy s D r. Leo Hawkins, extension
human development specialist at
■>lorth Carolina State University.'
; DifTerent people react differeiit-
;])r, but most And the following job^
ii^laled factors cause stress; .
R^nosibility without C O I^ .
'ft • iMmupiions,' ■: ■
Problem with other people at
GHigte n the m k ^ of
J e llie s A n d J a m s
N o t T o o D iffic u lt
T o M a k e A t H o m e
Hotncmadc jellies and jams
aren’t difficult to make, but you
must follow the directions carefully
if you are to avoid problems.
Extension foods and nutrition
spcciali.stsat North Carolina State
University point out that high
quality in jellied fruit products
depends on many factors. The
following arc answers to questions
that come up every summer as
North Carolinians preserve the
bounty of their gardens.
Q . What makes jelly cloudy'.’
A . You may have poured the jel
ly mixture into the container loo
slowly, or you may have allowed
the jelly mixture to .stand before it
was poured. Juice that was not pro
perly strained may contain pulp,
and this can cause cloudy jelly. Jel
ly may also cloud if it sets too fast;
this occurs when you use too green
fruit.
Q . W hy did crystals form in my
jelly?
A . There arc a number of causes.
You may have used too much
sugar, cooked the mixture too lit
tle or too slowly or too long.
Crystals that form at the top of a
jelly that has been opened and
allowed to stand are caused by
evaporation of the liquid. Crystals'
in grape jelly m ay be u m n n c
crystals. To prevent the formation
of crystals the next time you make
grape jelly, let the juice stand in a
,cool place overnight, then strain it
through two thicknesses of damp
cheesecloth to remove crystals.
Q . What makes jelly syrupy'.'
A . To o little pectin, acid or
sugar, or a great excess of sugar
can all cause syrupy jelly.
Q . What makes jelly gummy?
A . Overcooking is the cause of
gummy jelly.
Q . We had some jelly that
fermented. What caused that
problem?
A . If too little sugar is used or
if the jar is improperly sealed, the
jelly may ferment.
Q . M y strawberry jam looked
fine when 1 put it up last summer,
but it looked faded and unappetiz
ing by December.
A . Strawberries and raspberries
are especially likely lo fade. Stor
ing the jatn in too warm a place
al.so contributes lo the problem.
Q . W hy does fruit float in jam?
A . It floats if it wasn’t fully ripe,
if it wasn’t thoroughly crushed or
ground, if it wasn’t cooked long
enough, or if it wasn’t properly
packed.
A ro u n d & A b o u t;
Local G irl Goins O n England To u r W ith Glcc C lub
Nancy Kristin Lidbom. daughter of M r. and M rs. Richard D .
Lidbom of Route 6, Hidden Creek Road, Advance, will be on
a two week lour of England in January with the Salem Academy
Glee Club. The Glee Club will give concerts at Southwark
Cathedral and Golders Green Parish Church in London. Wesleyan
Memorial Church in Oxford, Rochester Cathedral, York Min.ster,
Bath Moravian Church and Rochester Cathedral. Other perfor-
mancc.s will be at the Coventry. Salisbury and Canterbury
Cathedrals. Lidbom is a sophomore at Salem College.
Luper Listed In W ho’s W ho in American Colleges
Jennifer Leigh Luper, daughter of Frank Luper of Advance, is
among 62 students from Appalachian Slate University mentioned
in the 1990 edition of W ho's W ho in American Universities and
Colleges. Luper. a senior economics education major at A p
palachian. plans to teach secondary home economics after
graduation.
M ock Placc Senior Citizens Hold Christm as Party
Mock Placc Senior Citizens held their Chri.stmas Parly Dec.
20. It was sponsored by the Advance division of Sara Lee Cor
poration. Thanks were sent to M r. Mark Barkley, his personnel
and staff. Four of Sara Lee representative were attended the party.
A Convenient Snack
Raisins are a convenient snack
food containing iron, potassium,
phosphorus and B vitamins.
Cooking Raw Poultry
To be absolutely safe, raw
poultry should be cooked to an in
ternal temperature of at least 180
degrees F.
W ashing Polyester
Although polyester clothing is
generally washable, some outfits
must be dry cleaned because of lin-
ings and fancy trims.
3 1 C o urt Sqtinre
M o cksv ille . NC
6 3 4 0 1 5 8
R e fr ig e r a to r s H a v e
2 0 - Y e a r L ife s p a n s
cleaner to see if a sharp projection
or loose pan is snagging the carpet.
Regular and thorough vacuum
ing will keep pilling under control.
You may also have to trim off those
sm all, fuzzy balls o f fiber
occasionally.
A ny carpet will become crush
ed or matted if you’ve had a heavy
piece of furniture on it for a long
time. You can bring the carpet
fiber back up by moistening the
matted area with water.
Cover the moistened area with
a clean, while cloth and lightly
placc a warm iron on the cloth.
(Don’t lake a chance with a colored
cloth; the dye might run into the
carpel.)
Remove the iron and the cloth,
then brush the tufts of the carpet
with your fingertips lo lift the
fibers.
W ill you .soon be in the market
for a new refrigerator?
Don’t feel bad if you aren’t quite
sure where to begin. Refrigerators
have a 20-year lifespan, so people
don’t buy them too frequently.
Storage capacity is probably
your first considcralioii. say foods
and nutritiiin .spccialisl.s at North
Carolina State University.
Too large a niixicl will run up the
clcctric bill cooling space that is not
needed. Too small a unit will re
quire extra trips to the .store or fill
ing the unit loo full for adequate
air circulation.
Capacity is measured in cubic
feel of food storage space. The
Association of Home Appliance
Manufacturers recommends con
sumers consider the following
questions;
• Do you have a large family?
• Do you live quite a distance
from grocery stores?
• Do you usually buy some
foods in large quantities?
• Do you freeze fresh foods in
quantity?
• D o you prepared meals in ad
vance and freeze them?
• Do you often have leftovers?
• D o you entertain frequently?
If you do decide you need a large
refrigerator, be sure it will fit. Take
measurements with you when you
go shopping.
Once you have decided upon
size, check the bright yellow
energy guide label to pick out a
model that will be economical to
ran.
1964
fifeasurv n f ifour cottiftah^ h rg tfu fih J
a t a ^ t c e p i io n to c t ie L r a te i k » .
. W r anJ W rs. ^James
a n ^ i t t u r J i i ^ , th e //iiV/iV/Zi o f
^ ¡¡n a t e t n lu t t iir e t i a n t i e ir jll ^ •nm#
a t tw o o ' c U in tk * a ft r r n a a n
i ^ r a c L C ^ a fe ltrta
9 'lo rik Y U a in S t r e e t
W n c L J f e . f / a r t k C a r o li n a
Hostesses: Nettye Ijamcs
__________Elouisc liâmes
D A V I E J E W E L E R S
^500,000 LIQUIDATION
CLOSINGxf-.-
a bad situation.
• Not earning enough to. pay
your bills. Not having employee
benefits like health insurance.
• Lack of job security.
Certain jobs have their own
special stresses, such a.s working
in a noisy place or perfoniiing hard
physical labor on a hot and humid
summer day.
If you can’t avoid stress at woric
and can’t change your job, there ■
are steps that you can take to keep
yourself healthy, the extension
specialist says.
No matter iww tighi die schedule
gets at .woik, plan time for tome.
fim off th e '^ each day./
4-Hers Have
Pizza Party
By Julie Allen
Club Reporter
The Davie Academy 4-H Club
held its annual Christmas pizza
party on Dec. 11.
There were 11 members, three
leaders, and one visitor present.
Louise Cartner gave out the year
pins.
Members played a game called
“ Do you like your neighbor?,”
and heard niiisic aiiul danced.
The leaders cooked and served
the pizzas.
R e v is to B e
A t P a rty
On Dec. 30 the Rev. J.D. Revis
will be'attending the ninth annual
senior citizen Christmas party at
the Cooleemee Presbyterian
Chiirch fellowship hall at 4 p.m.
Revis was pastor of the
Presbyterian Church for eight
years prior to moving to Lyon, Ga.
M: Revis will also'deliver the Sun
day morning lermon on Dec. 31,
followed by a covered dish lunch>
in the faUowthip 1^ . ^ :
Alter 29 years ol business we are
closing Ihe doors at our downtown location
to consolidate with our new store next to
Wal Mart.. T«UI UqMMatiMi
Compliti M M T* tlM liWE WAUt
CLOSING
S at. January
FINAL
3 WEEKS!
F IN A L
3 W E E K S
OffEXT R A 1 5 %
C a s h D is c o u n tI ' 'I Now Thru Sat. December 30 With this Coupon j
(Offer Not Good On Final Priced Jewelry) i
A LL S A L E S FIN A L
M.iKi’ Youf ScliM tiDiis C.ircfiiHv
tji I Hrluiicls • Nil I M IUint)L-s
"— ^ DIAMUNt) U)
M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e
9 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 D a i l y ; S a t . T ill 5
i:
J2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY» Dec. 28, 1989
1988
^ ^ R M ( K
FVNFJWLDIREaOK
130 years of service
4 L o c a tio n s
Middlebrook Dr. S . Main Si.
•Clemmons W inston-Salem
R eynjW a Rd. S. Main Si.
W inston-Salem Lexington
J .P . G R EEN
M ILLING C O ., INC.
Makers ol DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mpcksvllte, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
" T o g e t h e r W e D o It B e lt e r "
S o u th M a in
634-5915
Attend Th* Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
A Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville
634-3531
111
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
° WilkMbofo » n e t Moeksivlll*, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 ShMk StrMt
M o G k « ^ , N . C . 27028
Phone 634-2167
Jo h n n ie M . Т Ш еу
P e st C o n tro l S e r v ic e■SsfWees Ar Onr 2« УМП' Locelly Owned « Opersled
«ItoHdinttol «CoimMfelal
•mduMiW »InMItulloMl
'*4pactton Upon Hequiet' MockmiHi 634-5800
wijMew « 3 ¡u
M8yadUnvHI*Ro«i
m « i i e
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
N«d*, Dry Qood*,Я и ц m Г-*---------------» »-----»»»«--------ипютпм.впа rvniuivr
, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
'' В У v j J O H N
L E H T Í '1
LOT ABRAHAM'S NEPHEW
LOT WAS THE SON OP HARAN, ABRAHAM'S BROTHER. WHEN ABRAWAM MOVED
FROM MESOPOTAMIA TTO CANAAN, UCT ACCOMPANIEP HIM (6ENJ1:31;12) AND TO
ESVPT (6EN.13=0. IT SEEMS OBVIOUS ТНАТ LOT WAS A PAVORITE NEPMEW O F
ABRAHAM 'S AND, WHEN ABRAHAM ACQUIRED M AN V CATTLE, SO DID LOT' SENESIS TELLS US TWAT •>.. .ABRAM WAS VERY RICH IN CATTLE.. .'' AND -'LOT A lS O ' MAD
f=LOCKS, AND H ERD S..."! THAT PRESENTED A SERIOUS PPOBLEM TO THe'TWO
м е ч PINALLV BECAUSE "rweiR HERDS HAD BECOME TOO GREAT FOR THE LAND TO SUPPORT! A S IT WAS, THE HERDSMEN OF LOT AND ABRAHAM HAD A LREA W BESUN TO QUARREL ABOUT WHICH CATTLE COULD GRAZE ON THE BEST PORTIONS OF TWE
LAND! SEEIM5 IHIS, ABRAHAM SUSSESTED THAT HE AND LOT SEPARATE —
V ERY GENEROUSLV TOLD LOT TO CHOOSE FIRST! (SEN. 1Э;Э) LOT SEEING IVJAT THE JORDAN VALLEY WAS MUCH ,3t=eiiN(=. ihhai
MORE FERTILE TWAN TUB HILL COUNTRY, CHOSE THE FORM ER
AND BECAME A R ESID EN T IN
SODOM , NOT REALIZIN G THAT
HE W AS SETTLIN© IN A LAND
Win-I LAWLESS PEOPLE W HO
WOULD, IN THE FUTURE, SREATIV
AFFLICT HIM AND MIS FAMIIV—
AND ABRAHAM DEBARTED TO
THE LAND OF CANAAN WHICH TWE LORD GAVE TO HIM !
ANP ABRAHAM SHOWS LOT ALL THE i-ANl' THAT LIES
5EFOKE THEM, TELLING HIM THAT IF LOT CHOOSES
TO PEPAtrr TO THE i.EFT
HE WILL GOTO THE RIGHT
PUT lO r MAY HAVE THE
FIRST CHOICE OF ALL
THIS ABUNDANT LANP...
Ж .SAVE 7WIS FOP YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.
A M tlM L V 0 » M O
M ARANATHA CHHISTIAN ASSEMBLY
Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.
Rev. Curtis E . WoodSundcy Scftoot 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evenlr^g Worstilp 7:00 p.m.
■ A m s T
Lanny R. Atkins. Pastor
Wednesday Youth Choir 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Fellowship Moat 6.00 p.m.
Wednesday Uisilon Groups 7:00 p.m.
Adult Bible Study 1st Sunday
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Bear Creek Church noad North 01 Mocksville
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 801 Farmington M. Ray Oayls. Pastor
Sunday School
Worship Service
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
Evon/ng Worship 7.-30 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
HOPE BAP TIST TABERNACLE
Highway 158 East
Pastor; Oavid Jordon
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Senrlce t0:45 a.m.
Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Senrico 7:00 p.m.UAM ES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service
Evening Worship
9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. 7 30 p.m.
Sunday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Morning Worship 11:i
Wedrtesday Bible Study 7:iB U fS E bJu^t c h u r c h
Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Qlenn Sellers, pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Senlce 7:30 p.m.
■ M A O O# U F I BAP TIST CHAPEL Four Comer» Community, Hwy. 80t Phil Kitchin, pastor
Sunday School ' - 10:00 a.m.Preaching Senrice 11:00 a.m.
CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
Calahaln RoadRev. Cam)l Jordan, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 «.m .Worship Senrice . 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.
g ®S i8 ''£?Mt'«.u»c«
Highway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92. Mocksville
Jim Qryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Senrk^e 11:W a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.CEDAR GnUK BAPTJST
Cedar Creek Church Road
,0:00 . m.
Worship Senrlce2nd A 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.
CHW AOUAPM QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601
Rev.ro«rell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Oladstorte RoadSuoday School 10:00 a.m.
Worshto Servlee 11:00 a.m.
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH
DAvIc BApW CHURCHFork. N.C.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CW m CI« Highway 801 oft Hwy. 64
U T O N ^ S BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Sctwol. 10:00 a.m.Worship Senk:e 11:00 am .
Highway 0Ot North
Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor
Sunday School Sunday Worship
Hwy. 601 Soulh
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
N O CREbli PRIM?TIVE B A P TIS T CH uScRNo Creek Road off Hwy. 64
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. Mocksville
Rev. А.О. Walker. Pastor
Sunday &hool 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
SM ITH OROVE B A ^ tlS r CHURCH
TtSnI ^ S pTIS T CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrel) Cox. pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
TURRENTfNE B A P TIS T CHURCH
Rt. 7, Mocksvllle Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor
Sunday School Worship Sen^lce
Evening Worship
Wednesday Ргамг Meetit^g VICTORY В А И 1 8 Т CHlfflCH
Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor
Sunday School Worship Service
WediiSSdayA^
Wednesday P r ^ Meeting YADKIN V A U E Y BAPTIST С
Yadkin Valley Road
BATN BUe В Т. n iA N C It OP А М Ш CHURCH
Hwy. 601 North
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
СИ Ш ОИ BP OMBIBTCO R M TH CHURCH OP CHRIST
Chartt* Harriaon, Jr.. minister Sunday WoraMp ll:0 0 a m .
Evening WorahTp 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Bibi« Ciaaa 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Worship 6:00 p.m.
“ ‘-Study 7:30p.m.
9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
tC H U R C H
.* 8 » г Г о П !.
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Senlce 7:00 p.m.
f ARM lNOtON BAPTIST CHURCH
Farmington Road Sunday School
Worship Sen/ice Youth Training Unkn
FIRBT BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street
10:00 am . 11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Sunday ScBooi' 9:46 a.m.
Church Training 6:00 p.m.
Marginal Street. CooleamM, N.C.Rev. U r ^ Q. AUen
Sunday &ttool
Worship Servk»Evening Worship
CoolM m eo.NC Luther Chambers, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Mormno Worship 11:00 A.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wodnoeday PTH 7:00 p.m.
C LB M O IT QIIOV8 CHURCH OP 0 0 0
Hw y.64W oM
,0 :0 0 . . .
Worship Sorvic« 1:00 p.m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.
0 * 0 0 0 ° ° °
Sunday School la o o a.m.
Worahip Bw vic« 11:00 a.m.
Evonine WoraMp 7:00 p.m.
W tdnMdoy Sorvieo 7:00 p.m.
LUTNIIIANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor
H - 601 Souih, Mocksvllle'ay School 9;45 a./n.ip Service 11:00 a.m.
M tTHOOtST
A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH
Boootown Street. Mocksville
ADVANCE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILEY-S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST
Bailoy's Chapol Road
BETHEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Boltiol Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST
CHURCHRodland Road oft Hwy. 1S8 East
CENTEFi UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Highway 64 West at MO
Or. S.B. Wmer. Pastor 1st & 2nd SundaySunday School 9.45 a.m.
Worship 11.00 a.m.
3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday
Worship 9:45Sunday School 10:45 a.m.
Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m.
CH ESTN UT CRO VE M ETH OD IST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor
2nd & 4ih Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
CONCORD UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Cherry Hill Road
Rev. John Deyton. minister
1st & 3rd Sunday
Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Sunday Schooi t0;00 a.m.
2nd & 4th Sunday
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Worship
Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.
COOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST
CHURCH
Joseph W. Collins, pastor
CO R IM TZER UNITED M ETHODIST
CHURCHCornaUer Road
DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.
ELBAViLLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.
FARMINQTON M ETHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
North Main Street. Mocksville
Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor
Sunday School fO.OOa.m.
Worship Senfice 11:00 a.m.
• FULTO N UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance
Rev. Kermit E. Shoal, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 9:45 a.m.
2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.H M K H tO N UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Jericho Church Road
LIBERTY UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
Qladstone Roadisl A 3rd Sunday
Sunday School ll:0 0 a .m .
Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd a 4th Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MAM VILLC A .H .E . ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH
Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Box 37. Mocksville
■ • y School 9:30 a.m.
I 11:00 a.m.9 M ETHODIST CHURCHU M T E O I
g g CO BM . CHURCH OP
9:4S a.m.
11:00 a.m. '
7:00 p.m.
7.-15 p.m.FORK B A ^ T CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64
Sunday School /
Worship Sorvic«
EvenitM Worahip
S S S S i'S S S i.
EvwXng WDrsNp
,SSiS:
9:45 ».m. 11:00 a-m.
7:30 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7Ю0 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Edwin P. Войм
Holy Eucharial ll:1 8 a .m .вт.тшмтч M B C O P A L CHURCH
Rev. Joan QrimmSundM School 10:00 a
W o n »# ЛУ ~
Advance. N.C.H T . O U V E M ETHODIST CHURCH
Rt. 5. Mocksville1st. 2nd. A 3rd Sunday
Sunday School I0;00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
4th SundaySunday School li:0 0 a m .
Worship Sarvice 10:00 a.m.
11:00a
MoraiittW ofiNp
Youth l a ^
WadnaadayBibloeiudy
Support The Meroianta Who Brinf You Thie Informatloii
-tAttMid TiM Ctaith OT.Yonr C1m4 ^
NEW UNION UNITED METHOOIBT CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastur
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Sevtee 11:00 a.m.
O A K G R O VE U N ITE D M E TN O D IB TCHURCHHwy. 158 East
SALEM UNITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH
Davie Academy Rd. 2 miles S. of 64
Or. S.B. Warner. Pastor
1st a 2nd Sunday
Worship 9:45 a.m. ^
Sunday School 10:45 a.m.
3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday Scriool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11;00a.m.
S M ITH G ROVE U N ITED M E TH o b lS T
CHURCH
Hwy. 158 East. Moeksviile
Rov. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday
Sunday School ii;0 0 a.m.
Worship Sen/Ice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
UNION d & P E L M CTHOOIST CHURCHKathryn U. Tart, pastor1st. 3rd, A 5th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.'
W ESLEY CHAPEL M ETHODIST CHURCH
Advance. N.C.1st Sunday
Sunday School • 11:00a.m.
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday
Sunday School ..10:00 a.m.Worship Senflce 11flOa.m.
ZIO N CH A P EL U N ITE D M E TH O O IB T
Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor. .
. - .^ У Т П Н А И
BIXBY PREYBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fork Church Road At Comauer Road
David Daniel, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
CO OLEEM EE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
60 Watts Street-Codeemee
Kenneth E. Poikck, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study • > 7:90 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister
Corner So. Main St. A Uxington'Hwy.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
458 Pine St.; Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor
Sunday School 9 :M a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
2nd & 4th Sunday
W BS U VAN
LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH
A C. Clemens, pastor
MOCKSVILLE W E S U Y A N CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville
David Rollins, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship '11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor ' Hwy. 801. Farmington
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Church Of Jesus CM st Of U tte r Day Sainta669 Hardison St.. Mocksvllle
Sunday Meeting 10;00 a.m. • 12 noon
U V B N TH DAY AO VIN TISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Milling Road
Sid \fl(s, pastor
Sabbaih School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a m.
PflNTICOSTAL N O U H EMCLARKSVILLE PEN TECO STAL
Liberty Church Road
Rev. Albert Gentle
Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKSVILLE PEN TECO STAL HOLINESSMilling Road
Rev. David J. Eagle. Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
■ Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH
R i 7 Turreniine Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27026
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 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO
F o r d F a r m in g S a le s A n d S e r v ic e
N e w H o iia n d E q u ip m e n t
H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u lh
iV to c k s v iiie , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-5969
DvnGGiMS %
STEEL PASRICATING
122 WilJtesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Roid
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compttmenis of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Y»dklm lll9 R otd MockMvUI», N.C.
634^207
SHEFHELD liUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Houlé a. itox 1U
MoetavM*,N.c;iTOM' ;
Phone 492-5588
JEFFCO CO., INC.
In the HlllsdtiB Community
TÍout*1
A d v ^ ■
Phon» 9984193
■ ■■Ii'-' 'ii' iTiiV'fi
FULLER WELOINQ
& FABRICATORS/
Hwy. 801 8
p . O : B o x a 2 i i : '
Москвин*,lN .0.
834-37;l2 .
EdFiBhor
PLUMBINQ SERVICE
е Я Е Е Ш Ш т • EmwotneyServle« 284-2721 Phom 284-2232
DaUv Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. >
Monday thru Saturday WDSL'^
,il
VI
obituaries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989-^13;
f.
Í William H. Booe Sr. Mrs. Daisy W. Swaim
; Mr. William Howard Booc Sr..
79, of Route I, Hamptonvillc, died
Monday alicrnnon, Dcc. 25, al hi.s
home.
С He was born in Davie Coumy on
' Nov. 14, 1910,10 William G. and
; Rachel Comer Booc. He was a
' member of New Hope Baptist
- Church and was married to Mary
' Evelyn Renegar Booc, who sur-
’ vivc.s of the home.
Also surviving are: one .son,
Howard B(xic Jr. of Boonvillc; one
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Booc
Walker of Hamptonvillc; eight
'grandchildren; five grcat-
. grandchildren; two si.sters. Mrs.
'• Ora Lou Whitaker of Mocksville
and Mrs. Sarah Frances Wantland
of Garden Grove, Calif.; and two
. brothers, Wade Harding Booe of
: Statesville and Ray Booc of High
• Point.
’. Funeral services were to be at
: 2:30 p.m, Thursday, Dec, 28, at
• New Hope Baptist Church by the
:Rcvs. Jerry Varboro and Cecil
‘ Hooper. Burial was lo follow in the
' church cemetery. The body was to 1 be placed in the church at 2 p.m.
I to lie in state.
; The family was to receive friends
; from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at
: Mackie-Oentry Funeral Home.
: Neva Mae Comer
; Neva Mae Comer, 90, a resident
lof Autumn Care of Mocksville,
¡ formerly of Route 8, died Dec. 25,
!at Davie County HospitaL
! • A graveside service was schedul-
for 2 p.m. Dec. 27 in the Liber
ty Baptist Church cemetery, con-
iclucted by the Rev. E.M. James
;ind the Rev, Marvin Blackburn.
Memorials may be made to the
;cemetery fund of Liberty Baptist
:Church, Route 8, Mocksville,
Ы.С. 27028.
'■ in Yadkin County, May
Í4,' 1899, Miss Comer was, a
daughter of the late Jim and Nan
cy Comer. She was a housekeeper
and a Baptist.
Survivors include several nieces
ándlhephéws. ..........................
Miss Mary Ann Essex
: Miss Mary Ann Essex, M ,
tormerly of Rt, 2, Advance, died
Wednesday morning, Dec. 20, at
Pellcare Nursing Home in
Winston-Salem,
5 Funeral services were held at 2
, ¿,m íFriday, Dec, 22, at Advance
Baptist Church by the Rev. Lanny
Atkins, Burial w(as in the chiirch
(emetery,
; The family requests that
(neinorials be considered for the
Building Fund of Advance Baptist
(Ihurch, Advance, 27006, or to a
;hari^ of the donor’s choice,
; M ib Essex was born on Oct, 12,
1905, in. Davie County to the late
William Marion and Lucy Ann
$henner Essex and was a retired
^inn secietaiy aiid for 62 years was
member and Sunday School
Secretary of Advance Baptist
Church,
i Surviving aré: two brothers,
Meroney Essex of Rt, 2, Advance
ind George Essex of Union Grove
w d a number of nieces and
yephews.
Mrs. Lula Viola Pinnix
^ Mrs. Lula Viola Riley Pinnix of
1996 Landover Dr., Clemmons,
formerly of Yadkin County, died
thursday, Dec, 21, at Forsyth
_ Memorial Hospital.
; Mrs. Pinnix was born in Yadkin
County to William and Emily
Stokes Riley, was a homemr.ker
and a member of Mountain View
Baptist Church, Hamptonville, She
was the widow of Gurthia Clay
Pinnix, who died on March 15,
1965,
Surviving are: one daughter,
Mrs. Ray Foster of Clemmons;
О.ПС grandson, Nicky Ray Foster of
Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Vic
toria Hayes of Jonesvllle and Mrs.
Minnie Casstevens of Hampton
ville; two brothers, J.M. Riley of
Walkertown and Dallas Riley of
Hamptonville.
: Two brothers, Weldon and R.P.
rRiley preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held at 2
p.m. SKunby, Dec. 23, at Johnson
. Funeral Home Chapel, conducted
^ liy Dr. hobcH Cahtwe
у Vi Ip Oak Grove Cemetery.
C h u r c h H o n o r in g R a lp h Q . A lie n
Mrs. Daisy Wagoner Swaim,
80, of Route 2, Boonville, died at
2:45 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 23, at
Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville.
She was born in Wilkes County
to James and Arkic Durham
Wagoner. She was a member of
Peace Haven Baptist Church and
married to James Clinton Swaim,
who died March 8, 1973.
Surviving are: four daughters,
Mrs. Roselyn Nettles of
Mocksvillc, Mrs. Carol Axsom of
Dobson, Mrs. JoAnn Laycll of
Hamptonvillc and Mrs. Linda
Si/.cmore of Boonville; three sons,
James Max Swaim of Jonesville,
Larry Clinton Swaim of State Road
and Benny Swaim of Hampton
ville; 24 grandchildren; 14 great
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Peari Misenhamer of Yadkinville
and Mrs. Ruth Walker of Hamp
tonville; and one brother, Warren
Wagoner of Jonesville.
A son, Robert Trent "Rocky"
Swaim, preceded Mrs. Swaiin in
death.
Funeral services were at 11 a.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 26, at Pcace Haven
Baptist Church by the Revs. Bruce
Freeman and Teague Groce. Burial
was in North Oak Ridge Bapti.st
Church cemetery.
Rison Copple Hendrix
Rison Copple Hendrix, 87, of
301 Milling Road, Mocksville,
died Tuesday, Dec. 26 at his home.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Thursday, Dec, 28 at
Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by
David Engle and the Rev. Lee
Goins. . „Burial will be m Rose
Cemetery.
The family is scheduled to
receive friends Dec. 27 from 7-9
p.m. at the funeral home
Hendrix was born in Cooleemee
on May 15, 1902 to the late Lewis
Spencer and Ava Jane Foster Hen
drix. He was a self employed saw
mill operator. He was preceded
in death by a son Rison Spcnccr
Hendrix on Sept 24, 1987.
Survivors include: his wife, Mrs.
Sadie Snider Hendrix, of the home;
also several nieces and nephews.
Census Needs Help
The U.S. Census Bureau is look
ing for temporary employees.
Testing sessions are scheduled
for 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. every
Thursday, January-March, in the
Davie County Public Library.
Two to eight week jobs, full- or
part-time, are available.
Library News
The following books have been
added to the collection at the Davie
County Public Library, North
Main Street, Mocksville.
Papa, My Father, by Leo
Buscaglia
Homemade Money; Success in
a Homebased Business, by Bar
bara Brabec
Thé Family Fitness Handboolt,
by Bob Glover
The Dance of Intimacy, by
Harriet G. Lerner
Crown Oklahoma, by Jim
Lehrer
A Woman Named Jackie, by
C. David Heymann
Dancing on the Shore, by
Harold Horwood
Women, Sex and Addictton, by
Charlotte D. Kasl
A Woman’s History of the
World, by Rosalind Miles
Hemniingway, by Nicholas
McDowell
Hormones ... Effect on Your
Life, by Brian Morgan
A World of Ideas, by Bill
Moyers
Ecological Belief, by David
Oates
First Love, Firs! Guides, by
Reynolds Price
Peace, Love and Healing, by
Bernie Siegel
The Path of No ResisUnce, by'
Bruce Schechter
Before It’s Too Late ... Why
Some Kids Get Into Trouble; by
Stanton Samenow
Teenage and Pregnant ...
What You Can Do, by Herma
Silverstein
Auto Repair for Dummlc«, by ;
Deanna Sc lar
A Davie
County resident
will be honored
at Goodwill
Baptist Church
in Arcadia Sun
day for his 42
years as
“ p a s to r,
minister of the
g o s p e l,
counselor and
friend to all."
Allen
The Rev. Ralph Q. Allen of
Route3, Mocksville, who is retir
ing as pa.stor of Goodwill Baptist,
will be honored at a special wor
ship service al 10 a.m.
A recognition dinner and pro
gram will follow at 2 p.m. at the
Hyatt Hotel in Win.ston-Salem.
This will be semi-formal. Guest
speaker will be the Rev. John G.
Gaston, pastor of the Shady Grove
Baptist Church in East Spencer.
Allen, 84, is the son of the late
Vance and Florence Allen of Ad
vance. He attended the Davie
County Public Schools and Hood
Theological Seminary at Liv-
ing.stone College in Salisbury. He
also completed further training at
the Win.ston-Salem Bible College
and Catawba College.
For 39 years. Allen was owner
and operator of two Allen’s Rest
Homes, one in the '»'adkin College
community of David.son County
and the other in Gastonia.
He is a member of the Rowan
Bapti.st Association and an olTicer
for the Davidson County
L e a rn T o H e lp H o m e le s s A t S e m in a r
CHARLOTTE - A regional
workshop on a new model of
sheltering homeless families will be
held Thursday, Jan. 18 at Christ
Episcopal Church here.
The workshop is funded by the
Trinity Grants Program of Trinity
Church, Wall Street, N.Y. and will
discuss a model of shelter, found
ed in Clifton, N.J. three years ago.
Known as St. Peter’s Haven, the
shelter provides housing and a
wide range of intensive support
services to one family at a time. Its
focus is the stabilization of the
family through training, advocacy
for resources and follow-up after
placement in permanent affordable
housing.
According to the Rev. Jorge M.
Gutierrez, rector of St. Peter's
Episcopal Church, which founded
the shelter three years ago, “ In
essence, if you have a house or an
apartment and plenty of commit
ment, we can tell you how to chang
the desire to help the homeless in
to a project similar to St. Peter’s
Haven.”
"St. Peter’s Haven is the .story
of how a struggling, survival-
minded parish in Clifton, N.J.
stretched far beyond what it dream
ed it could do - lacking any
recognizable resources except the
willingness to work and to see
whether it could be done," he said.
"Almo.st to our own amazement,
the shelter accepted its first fami
ly a little less than a year after the
inital idea was approved.”
The workshop, which is the se
cond of three regional conferences,
will describe in down-to-earth
terms a program that is within
reach of the smaller church,
.synagogue or community organiza
tion as well as the larger. It will
include a description of the model
itself, how to determine if a shelter
is needed in your area, building
grassroots support, funding, grant
writing and budgeting, incorpora
tion, press coverage and image
building, preparing the facility,
staff, operational procedures and
accountability.
The workshop has been arrange
ed with the assistance of the
Diocese of North Carolina’s;
Department of Christian Social
Ministry, St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church and Christ Episcopal
Church, both in Charlotte.
'4For further information or ^
brochure about the workshop^
write or call St. Peter’s Haven, 390
Clifton Avenue, Clifton, N .f;
07011, (201) 546-3406, The cos(
is $10 per person, including 1ипс1|
and materials. p
Й
Y o u n g C it iz e n N o m in a t io n s O p e n
Nominations open Jan. 1 for the
first James B. Hunt Young Citizen
Awards, to be presented to one
high school student from each of
the state’s 100 counties in
September 1990.
Davie High School sophomores
and juniors are eligible. Three of
the 100 county winners will be
selected to receive college scholar
ships of $5,000, $3,000, $2,000.
The awards, named in honor of
the former Norlh Carolina gover
nor. w ill be based on citizenship,
academic dedication and evidence
of high moral and ethical
principles.
Nomination forms are available
al public libraries, high school
principals’ offices and through
Wake Forest University, Forms
must be received by Wake Forest
no later than Feb. 23.
A committee of North Carolina
business and community leaders
will .select recipients, who will be
announced in May 1990. An
awards banquet will be held
September 1990 at Wake Forest.
To be eligible for a Hunt award,
a nominee must:
• be a North Carolina
sophomore or junior;
• show evidence of current and
future dedication to public service,
citizenship, leadership and/or
heroism;
• show evidence of this dedica
tion within the community beyond
high school;
• exemplify high moral and
ethical principles;
• show evidence of creativity
and imagination within the context
of leadership/citizenship;
• demonstrate the ability to enlist
Shade Trees Help Save Money
Well-placed shade trees and lux
uriant vines can cool your home in
the summer and warm it in the
winter, a North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service
specialist says.
"Although homeowners have in
tuitively used landscaping to save
energy for many years, we are only
beginning to realize the magnitude
of the savings possible," said Dr.
M.A. (Kim) Powell, extension
horticulture specialist at North
Carolina State University.
“ According to one government
study, winter heating bills may be
reduced by as much as IS percent,
while sununer cooling energy
.needs may be cut as much as 50
percent,”
Besides lower energy bills,
homeowners who landscape
carefully can reap other benefits,
such as higher property value.
Powell says houses gain or lose
heat in three ways:
• Air infiltration, the passage of
air through cracks and around
doors or through open doors and
windows. The average home loses
20-30 percent of its winter heat this'
way.
• Heat conduction, the loss of
heat through materials of which the
house is built. Heat conduction,
controlled by regulating the
temperature difference and air
movement between inner and outer
surfaces of walls, ceilings and
floors, represents up to 50 percent
or more of the total heat exchange
between a home and the outside
environment.
• Solar radiation, transmission of
heat into homes by penetration of
the sun’s rays.
Where you live determines what
role landscaping should play in
conserving energy. For example,
in cooler northwest North
Carolina, where tremendous
amounts of energy are consumed a need for summer
Please Remember
ThelBernina has
c%hged to Jan. 8
10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
The Serving Room
NoiningtMtMitaawnina^ NwMng. 6330 Caphis Diive
BERNINACB
Senator Named To Commission
Sen, Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie)
has been appointed to the Region
Six Screening Committee for the
N,C. Teaching Fellows Commis
sion by Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner,
Cochrane is a member of the
Public School Forum which
developed the scholarship program
for potential teachers.
The Regional Committees are
responsible for interviewing and
screening applicants for the
teaching fellow scholarships.
PAT’S INTERIORS
766-9166
•Vertical Micro
Or Mini Blinds
•Hardwood Floors
And parquet
•Non.Skid Rug Pads
•CarptI •Vinyl
•Waverly Wallcoverings
•Coordinated l.ainbrequin$AndOriptrim
C ephis D rive, C lem m ons
Behind Dockside Restaurant
SERVICE
funeral DIRECroRS
4 LOCATIONS
722.ÍI01
120
South Main Street
722-tt06
2931 Reynolda Road
131 Years
Of S«rvlc«
СтМАТМТ HRVIM
Clemmons, N.C. 766.4715
Davie County Phone Number W8-34M
7Í647Í7
MIddlebrook Dlive
ÇlenmwBi
U M M
40SS. MaisSlKC*
Uu^loa
Ministerial Conference. He .serV- -
ed formerly on the Ordinaiicjri
Council of the Rowan Ministi^
Council and the Advisory Commit
tee for the State Welfai|'e j
Department. i: I
Allen is married to Edna Ma.sdn '
Allen.
For more information on iHe
worship service and recognition
dinner in his honor, contact
Yvonne Thompson at i
919-723-0895 or Ethel Walser at
919-764-0297.
peers or other community^
volunteer participants in a services
or cause;
• show evidence of effective;
communication within the^
community; 3
• demonstrate evidence of per-J
sonal application to learning an<^
education which is commensurate^
with future leadership and citizen-^
ship commitment. i
For more information, contac^
Wake Forest Special Events Cobr-:
dinator Melody Graham at (919^
759-5788. w' |
V r l '
4
s
air-^
in heating, control of air infiltra- conditioning, rely on shade to cbn-^
tion is important. Hotter trol heat conduction. , "
southeastern areas,\where there’s ; il
:14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 1989
mss. m. w Mm cms?WERE M« WE WM ^\ES?
WISE N£ mSOMM. BMOrS l№ TUe ZE8D «BMinBosre.HW? taMcxLTHisnNEYI OK№E ?.' tM C «. TOIS
WEWTORE?.»
jBurgeon Offered
ACS Fellowship
• Dr. Per Montero-Pearson, a
^MocksviUe surgeon, has been of-
-fered a fellowship in the American
College of Surgeons.
J To qualify as a Fellow, a
surgeon must have limited his prac
tice to basically doing surgery and
completed a training period for the
program. The surgeon usually has
received his American Board of
Surgery Certification and been in
practice for a couple of years, from
which cases are submitted for
review.
Montero-Pearson, 41, joined Dr.
Fiends W. Slate at MocksviUe
Surgical Associates two years ago.
He worked previously as a surgeon
lor Ihe U.S. Navy, stationed at
^ Oakanawa and Charleston.
• Monlero-Pearson completed his
iurgical training at Lankenau
Hospital in Philadelphia. A lulive
South America, he attended
‘“ ^ ic a l »jhool in Spain and
MfnCROUiET PKKS?mss.
_____, SMSTWWBE
NEmVlDWHS
3 ^ '
FRMiKU<, I'M HOT
91(IEr»n£HK№
TW BRKtHSTO
TCCrtWSV.CXi'i TVPINE to r
I HEM*,
U BKKc
m sf №
STIU. HWE .
G\ME ME
^ BREAK.'
B«droom Suite
B ed -D resM r-M irro r
4 D raw er C h e st A n d N ight S ta n d
ONLY
» 3 4 9 » »
Or •*8«»
dearance
SALE
0 « ly S M t o a A t Thto
M o c k s v i U e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e
Du v> n 1 1» v> n M k V 1 1 1«
»• 1 i ‘'K 1 ». 1 i JS d
'ii
C r o w n ^ D ru g s
Y e a r E n d S p e c ia ls
We will be OPEN regular hours New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day
Thru D ecem ber 30, 1989
F ilm P r o c e s s in g S p e c ia l
Thru Jan uary 1, 1990
Bring your Holiday film to Crown Drugs
for processing and SAVE!
12 or 15
Exp. roll Processed for
O '* 3 6 «a q q
Exp. Roll Processed for
Get a 2nd Set of Standard size prints FREE EVERYDAY or choose
Pro 35 System-4” prints returned in a mini album.
Crown Film
Disc Twin$357
Kodaic Video
Cassettes
T-120 MS
$ 3 6 7
Ciiarmiii
Batiiroom Tissue
Amlierglow II
nreiogs
4 Pack
$^ 18
Case Of 6 $499
Niiia
Wafers,
12 Oi.
EXTRA STRENGTHMaalox
^ ^ B S P L U S
12 Oz. Lenran, Cherry Or Mint Creme
$ 3 4 9
Kleenex
Tissue
176 ’«White OirAsMilad
9 9 «
iVteybelline
Cosmetics
Breck ShampM
And CoRdHioaer
21 Oz. (6 Oz. Free)Or Mies Breck Hairepreyl ^ With 50H More Free Your Choice
87^
V 2 P r ic e S A L E
On All Christmas Decorations
1. MocksviUe, Willow Oak Shopping Center
2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center
3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ^ HHZSUmmH
• - ‘I
S p o r t s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 19 -IB
D a v ie H ig h J V B o y s G e t T liir d W in , 8 0 -6 4 O v e r W e s t
By Brian Pills
Special To The Enterprise-Record
Finally, the D avic J V boys basketball team
won a game that Coach M ike Dinkins dicin t lose
hair or take Rolaids with — an 80-64 win over
West Rowan Thursday, Dee. 21.
Th e llrst two wins of the season were by two
points iigainst West Rowan and by three points
in overtim e against Statesville.
A big third quarter by Davie kept the West
Rowan gaiTie from being a nail biter as the W a r
Eagles outseored West 33-17 after being up by
just one at halftiine.
A ccording to D inkins, the triangle defense he
put his team in at the start of the second half made
West com m it turnovers, and then Davie breez
ed tlie rest of the w ay.
“I thought our second team played great and
opened it up for us in the third quarter." Dinkins
said. “ Th is was the best team effort o f the year
and I like to see everyone get in the scoring col
um n and play a lo t."
Th e game was tied at 13 after one quarter and
Davie led 30-29 at the break.
Brian Pitts led Davic with 25 points while Dale
Parrish and C h ip Carter had 12 points each.
Chris G regory chipped in with 11.
Notes
• Davie is 3-3 going into the Christm as vaca
tion. with the ne.xt game Jan. 5 at home against
Parkland.
• Also .scoring for D avic: Alan Cooper, Luke
Belton and Jasson Curtiss, 4 points each; Jason
A llen, 7; and Scott Callison, 1.
• Davie was 22-36 from the foul line.
L e g io n B a s e b a ii
T o p D a v ie S p o rts
S t o r y in 1 9 8 9
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Oldtimers say that Davic County used to be a football
county.
Not anymore.
In Davie County, especially after 1989, baseball is
king.
It wasn’t a gradual rise to the top. It was as if the
sport took hold of every fan in the county suddenly and
to this day, they haven’t let go. It was a year that the
sport put Davie County on the map:
• In 1989, South Davie won a championship, quite a
feat for Coach Grimes Parker, considering he had never
produced a team over .500. He even said before the
season that South may be the weakest he could
remember^
• In 1989, Davie County won the Central Piedmont
Conference championship. That wasn’t a suфrise, con
sidering the W ar Eagles had already won the previous
two for coach David Hunt.
• In 1989, many of those same Davie County players
took the Legion to an unprecedented season. Finishing
37-15-1 and advancing to the state finals.
■No one could believe it. The Legion sca.son cappcd a
six-month venture on the diamond. And as the word
. spread ihrougliout the area, more curious fans showed up
at Rich Park. By August, it was commomplace to sec
‘ 2,000 fans packed inside and outside the Rich Park
fence.
;■ The Dale Ijames era had begun.
Ask any sports fan in Davie County what the top story
o f 1989 was and the answer will be two words.
Legion baseball.
It wasn’t just the victory total that made the Mocksville
Legion 1989’sMop sports story. It was what the team did
for morale. It .woke up a county that ordinarily would
have stayed home in the comfort of air conditioning. But
with the characters who made up the Legion family —
from slugger Brocke Walker to public address announcer
Bill Edwards — fans were turning out in droves, forget-
ting the 90-degree temperatures and humid conditions.
. 'This team was hotter than any summer humidity.
. - No one person or group gets the credit for the 37
.victories:
: • ;;There was the Coach. 1989 was the year area fans
became reaquainted with Ijames, a Davie graduate who
teaches at a Winston-Salem high school. He had led
Kernersville to the state championship in 1988 but even
that program was lacking something — enthusiasm and
fan support.
When Barry Whitlock resigned. Legion ofFicials came
calling and Ijames happily accepted a new position in
coaching. He said from the first day, “ W e’re going to be
winning ballclub.”
Then, he went out and led Mocksville to 22 more vic
tories than the year before. He was as well-known for his
scowl as he was for his knowledge of the game.
There were the players:
• Mike McDaniel finished his senior year at Davic bat
ting .533. Certainly he couldn’t match that against
seasoned Legion pitching. He didn’t. He only batted
.415.
• Brocke Walker came in with the reputation of a
power stroke that had gotten him drafted by the
Milwaukee Brewers. In his first game at Rich Park, he
fell in love with the compact stadium and 300-foot left
field fence. He hit a home run. He also hit two of the
longest homers ever seen by Legion fans, a 430-foot
blast to straightaway centerfield in Asheboro and a tower
ing 400-foot shot against Whiteville. Both were in
pressure situations and in the playoffs.
• Denny Key came in with a reputation of blowing
strikes by intimidated hitters. He finished with 115
strikeouts in 104 innings.
.•C h ad Triplett was the steady player. He will be near
the top Jn all offensive categories, Ijames predicted. All
i:Triplett did was lead the team in home runs (12), RBIs
.■(45) walks (34) and runs scored (51). He was second in
several others.
^ 1ЧМИ Sm Town - P. 2-B
Pin Power
Davie High w restler Chris M ann go es for a pin
over North D avidson opponent recently. M ann
and fellows team m ates com peted in the WRAL
W restling T ournam ent in R aleigh last w eek,
finishing 4th. For details, p lease turn to p ag e 5-B.— Photo by Mike Barnhardt
I'ls i‘-
G i r i s B o u n c e B a c ic F r o m L o s s
By Rodney Cline
Special To The Enterprise-Record
Two nights, two games, and
two completely different W ar
Eagle teams.
That’s the best way to
describe the Davic High girls’
varsity basketball squad after
makeup games with Statesville
on Wednesday night and West
Rowan on Thursday night. The
Greyhounds com pletely
dominated Davie in the second
half to win 64-32, but just one
night later, the W ar Eagles
played and won their most im
pressive game of the year, a
55-42 win at West.
The split gives the team a 2-4
record heading into the Catawba
College Christmas Tournament.
Third-seeded Davie’s first game
will be Wednesday at 5:30
against sixth-seeded East
Rowan.
Statesville Loss
“ W e didn’t do anything right
tonight,” said coach Angie Jar
vis after the Statesville game.
The two teams had played the
first half on Dcc. 12, but a
winter storm forced a postpone
ment with the Greyhounds
leading 22-14. So, they played
the second half on Wednesday,
and Statesville outseored the
W ar Eagles 42-18 this time to
take the win. ^
Jarvis said her team was
especially flat because they had
not practiced since the previous
Saturday. Another ice storm
kept Davie students home on
Tuesday and Wednesday. “ The
three-day layoff hurt us.”
Once the game resumed
Wednesday, Statesville and
guard Bridgett Lewis, who
scored a game-high 25 points,,
blitzed the W ar Eagles with a
26-6 scoring barrage in (he third
quarter to quickly a end any
hopes of a Davie victory. By
that time, Statesville led 48-20,
and that is when Davie’s lone
bright spot o f the night, Jill
Osborne, began to take over.
She scored all 12 o f her team’s
points in the fourth quarter and
finished with a career-high 16
points on 8 field goals.
Debbie Evans, despite being
hampered by knee problems,
added 6 points for Davie.
“ Debbie’s only going at about
80 per cent right now ,” Jarvis
said. “ However, I still have to
play her a lot. W e need her in
there.”
“ E m otlohar W in
As disappointing as. Davie ^
played on Wednesday, they
Plea^ Sm W in - P. 3-B
E a g le s L o s e 2 B a s ic e tb a ii G a m e s
By Brian Pitts
Special To The Enterprise-Record
The varsity boys basketball
team had two make up games
last week and found neither
anything to write home about.
The W ar Eagles dropped a
79-50 decision to Statesville and
lost 58-53 to West Rowan.
In the first quarter against
Statesville, Davie got 4 early
points from Clint Junker and
Charlie Crenshaw to close
Statesville’s lead to 9-8.
That’s when Statesville ran
off 8 points for a 17-8 lead near
the end of the first quarter. Alex
N ail’s three pointer closed the
margin to 17-11. Statesville
aiuwered with a three pointer of
its own. ending the period with
a 20-1 H ead.
The second quarter went bet
ter for the W ar Eagles when
Jesse Dalton came off the bench
to hit a three pointer at the
buzzer, sending his team into
the locker room trailing 34-22.
S tto v ilte opened the third
quarter scorching the nets. In
the meantime, Davie was hav
ing trouble controlling the ball,
com m itting turnover after
turnover.
Steve Parker’s baseline
jumper brought Davic to within
43-28 midway through the
period, but Statesville ran off 16
points to put Davie out of the
game, 59-28.
Davie made a futile comeback
attempt in the fourth quarter,
outscoring Statesville 20-18.
According to Coach Charles
Crenshaw, turnovers hurt his
team.
“ W e had 31 turnovers and
that’s 31 more shots we could
have had,” he said. “ W e didn’t
shoot that bad (21 for 48 from
the field), but they hit
everything.”
There were some bright
spots.
“ Charlie played good going
five of seven from the floor with
two assists. Dalton gave a good
. effort off the bench with a three
pointer,!’ Crenshaw said.
Parker continued to play well,
according to the coach, as he
had 8 points and hauled in 11
rebounds. Junker had 10 points
and 6 rebounds.
Against West Rowan, tlie'
first quarter was a backbreaker
for the W ar Eagles.
Please See Poor — P. 3*B
Y M C A R o a d R a c e
S e t F o r D e c . 3 0
The Davie Family Y M C A
will sponsor a New Year’s
“ Re.solution Run” Dcc. 30.
Entry fee is $8 ($10 the day
of the race), which includes T-
shirt and pancake breakfast.
There will be a 10-K run (6.2
miles), as well as a one-mile fun
run/walk with all proceeds will
go toward the Y M C A youth
scholarship fund.
The fun run/w alk is
designated as a non-compctitive
event white the 10-K race will
have awards for male and
female age-group finishers, as
well as the top three overall
i
finishers. The pancake breakfast
will await all finishers as well
as anyone who would jijst like
to eat breakfast.
Chuck Tomlinson, volunteer
race director, stated, “ This
event is an opportunity for
families and individuals to get
out and have some fun during
the holiday season while sup
porting a good cause.”
Registration can be made at
the Davie Family Y M C A office
or by calling 634-0345. Anyone
interested in volunteering on
race-day is also encouraged to
call.^•"л :.:
2B-DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989
W e a t h e r C o n t r o ls S p o r t s In 1 9 8 9
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enlerprise-Record
Only one thing could have conic
close to matching the Mocksvillc
Legion season as I989’s top story.
The weather.
Weather doesn't like sporting
events. In Davie County during
this past year, you cursed the
weather more than any referee.
The year was not a month old
when Davie County's wrestling
team was stranded in Boone. Davie
won the 4-A rcgionais but had to
wait for the snow to melt before
they could make it home to
celebrate.
But it wasn't snow that curtail
ed the .sporting events as much as
rain.
If a coach had a scheduled spor
ting event in the spring of 1989, the
word to Ihe players was, “ Bring
your rakes and shovels to clean off
Ihc field. The word to the fans was,
“ Bring an uinbrclla.”
David Hunt's varsity baseball
team became adept at field
maintenance. They learned the
ropes of dishing mud off the field
just to practice.
•. Track teams were practicing
inside.
: “ We should just have tryouts for
a swim team," said South track
coach Sheila Tribble.
“ Iflsa y, ‘Let's go dry the field
o ff one more time, there may be
a m utiny," said Hunt.
From March 6-13, Davie Coun
ty had a tornado watch, snow, 2 .1
inches of rain, a frost warning and
temperatures in the 70s.
• “It's been a crazy spring," Hunt
said at the time. “Nothing that hap
pens is really surprising."
Oh yeah? Hey coach, remember
May 47 ;
, The site was Phillips Bridge
Park, home of Reynolds, which
had an important conference
meeting with Davie County. The
skies looked a bit strange, although
it wasn’t raining.
Then, it happened.
: Winds w hirl^, hail dropped and
baseball coach David Hunt pack
ed his team on the bus and drove
home. He didn’t realize he was
driving home in the middle of a
tornado. ;
‘ *Anslo (Fowler) told us to quit
rocking Ihe bus,” said pitcher Den
ny Key. “ But we weren’t rocking
it. The tornado was. We were all
huddled up together in the back. I
was scared to death."
On Sept. 21, Davie was hit
again, not by a tornado, but by
Hurricane Hugo. Davie's football
team played four days later in
Bowman Gray Stadium in what
became, known as “The Mud
Bowl.” There were maybe 30 fans
in the bleachers. Torrential rains
made seeing the field difficult.
Davie Cuis didn't care. The War
Ea^es won.
And finally, just a week ago, a
Davie High basketball game was
halted at halftime due to an ice and
snow storm.
: “It was the first time 1 remember
snow canceling a game before
Christmas,” said athletic director
Bill Peeler.
; But as bad as it got here in Davie
County, pity poor Washington
High School. At the beginning of
May, that school’s baseball team
was 1-0.
’ With 16 rainouls.
CMher Top Sports Stories
Below are other top sports stories
in order of impact and
Impoitantace:
: 3. Davie Wrestlers Finish 2nd
In SUte: Had the War Eagles
scored three more points, they
.would have been Davie's first
NCHSAA state championship team
and probably ihe number one story
of the year. As powerful as the
Legion team was, the wrestlers
were mure so in their sport.
: Scott Beauchamp was Davie's
first state champion al 125 while
Scoit Page and Todd Smith were
second. Davie finished with 86
points to Cary’s 88'/i. Buddy
. Lowery’s team has never lost a
dual match since turning 4-A ovr
four years ago.
.: 4. Davie Baseball Team Wins
..TUrd Straight CPC Title: When
::Matt Marion’s (hree-riin homer
flew out of the park in the last
regular season game of the year,
. it not only gave Davie a win over
. rival West Fonylh but handed the
; War Eagles iheir third siraighi
Central Piedmont Conference title.
The team went on to defeat
Charlotte Olympic, behind Richard
Bowles' no-hitter. Parkland and
East Fonsyth before losing to South
Mecklenburg in Ihc 4-A semifinals.
At the time, it was the furthest
a CP C team had ever gone in the
playoffs of llic Big Three (football,
basketball, baseball). M ike
McDaniel finished a Player of the
Year season by batting a gaudy
.533 and receiving a scholarship to
UNC-Asheville. Denny Key was
Ihc top pitcher in the league and
signed with Wake Forest. The team
finished 17-5.
5. Davie’s Football Team
Overcomes The Odd.s: No one
was giving Davie or its new foot
ball coach Randall Ward a chance
for anything good when Ihe season
began in September. Expectations
were lower when the team fell to
0-3 and was outscored 83-7.
But if an award for
resourcefulness was given. Ward
would have received it hands
down. His team finished only 4-7
but won the four games that
counted the most. A 4-3 league
mark sent Davie into the playoffs
for the first time since entering
4-A .
Reggie Sales deserves much of
the credit, becoming Davie's top
rusher of all-time, finishing with
1,131 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Ward made the playoffs for the
third consecutive year, despite hav
ing a losing record over that
period.6. Davie’s Girls W in CPC
Tournament; Perhaps being a
first-year coach at Davie High has
some hidden meaning. Angie
Browder (now Jarvis) began her
coaching career by defeating
Mount Tabor, Kannapolis and
Reynolds in the Central Piedmont
Conference tournament and taking
the title.
Her team finished 14-8 and was
led by three seniors: Shawn Smoot,
who joined the 1,000-point club,
Beth Mashburn, who had 500
points and 500 rebounds in her
career, and Shannon Jordan, who
also had 500 points in her career.
The Three Amigos got plenty of
help from Samantha Simpson, who
came alive in the tournament,
averaging 10 points and 10 re
bounds. Davie was definitely one
of the most entertaining teams to
watch in the CP C during 1989.
7. North Davie Wrestling
Team lO-O: The only undefeated
teams in Davie County last season
came in wrestling.
Perhaps now, fans know why
Lowery is so good at the high
school every year. The junior highs
are producing. North Davie was
10-0 and gave Ron Kirk his second
North Piedmont Conference
championship.
The win that sealed it was a
37-35 decision over South Davie.
Chris Martin, who was in the
lineup only due to a su.spcnsion and
injury, won by pin al 192 pounds
for the deciding victory. Chris
Grady, Brian Soger, Lee Albany
and Chris Mann were all integral
parts of the title team.
8. South Davie Baseball Team
Wins Championship; In his day,
Grinic.s Parker was a pretty fair
baseball player so one would sur
mise he is a good jodge of talent.
Before the past season at South
D.ivie, he said his team's chances
were slim and none. They then
went out and won the N PC title
with an eight-inning, 5-3 victory
over Southeastern Stokes to wrap
up Parker’s first championship
club. The team had never finished
over .500. But behind Eric
Presnell, Jason Garwood and Ran
dy Brewer, the team went 10-4,
shocking the league and even more
so, its coach.
9. Sofihall Teams W in Slate
Championships: . .
Brewer, Garwood and the other
South Davie players obviously lik
ed winning titles enough that they
gave up baseball in the summer to
concentrate on, of all things,
softball.
And a pickup team won the
13-15 boys state title for coach
George Barnhardt, advancing to
the national playoffs in Myrtle
Beach, S.C. But it was one of on
ly three teams to win state
championships.
Robin Stevenson, Katina
Wagner and Tracie and Angie A b-
sher led Tiny Livengood's Junior
Girls team to victory while the
Midget girls won their .second
•Straight state crown. Holly Snider
and Stephanie James made sure
coaches Johnny Williard and Keny
Slone went home happy again.
10. South Davie Volleyball
Team Wias Another Title. The
high school gets most of the ink but
South Davie coach Donna Ireland
has the controls of a dynasty at that
.school. Her volleyball team, led by
Kim M cClelland and Wendy
Carter, defeated North Davie in the
final match, I I - I , 14-16, 15-12,
15-12 to win the N P C champion
ship and hand Ireland her fifth con
ference title in nine years.
Kendall Chaffin goes for win during Davie High wrestling action last year.
I*
Mike McDaniel is tagged at the plate during L egion.
baseball action last sum m er at Rich Park.— File photo by Robin Fergusson
Town Adopts
Legion Team
Continued From p. l-B
Those statistics were expected. But what carried Mocksville over
the top were the pei;formances by the lesser known members —
like Mike Lovelace, a 16-year old from West Forsyth who actual
ly struck out more baiters Ó4I in 125 innings) than Key. Like Matt
Marion, who came back from an injured hand to lead the Legiqii il
through the Western North Carolina title series. Like Wes MechaAjf t ’
who didn't hit for average but could send a ball farther than Walker, !
Like Nate Newsome, who stole 28 bases and was th6 fastest player.
in the Southern Division. Like Anslo Fowler, a fan favorite. ;
. There were the fans. Perched shoulder to shoulder oil thè inf' V
famous Mocksville Mountain, they gave the Legion players a rrason;. i
to love baseball. They followed Ihe team wherever il went, almost.
always ouinumbcring Ihe opponent's contingent. Opposing players
commented almost daily how much they'd like to play for those fans.'
There was the public address announcer. Who could lalk about
the Legion without mentioning Bill Edwards? He was as much .a
part of that Legion leam as anyone and he took his job just as serious- ■
ly as Ihe players and coaches. , i.iv ' •
. His job was to keep the fans screaming. If he thought it was too - '
quiet, he told them to open their mouths. He announced the players^: i
nicknames. Key was The Heat. Newsome was The Legs,> Walker
and Marion made up the K-9 Posse. Mecham was The ¿ig G uy.,
Freddie Transou was Mr. T.
Edwards said 1989 would be his last year of announcing. He was ; v
hanging up the microphone. Say it ain’t, so. Bill.- ' ’ Vi*
There was the ground crew. When rain. begai(|i
falling, one could bet Joe Brown, Sonny Kurfees, Joe Mando aiid i':
Ricky Lagle would be on Ihe field, wallowing in the mud. If there ."
was even a small chance ihat a gaii№ could be played, the field would J
be ready. .
It’s cold now. Rich Park.is nothing morejlun,a frozen tundra. ^
But still, some of the players have been sotted silling in (he'park- 'J
ing lot talking atraut 1989 and how meaningful it was to be a part '.
of the greatest seaspn this county has ever seen.
In fact, no sooner had the greatness ended Au^. 14 than peopte '
were already approaching Ijames with the same question; . '
This was fun, coach. Can we do'ii again in' 1990? , ' i ,
year In 1989.
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Jill Osborne
Scored career-high 16 points, including 12
in the 4th quarter, in varsity basketball
^ _ ^ « i n o v e r W e 8 ^ o w a n ^ ^ ^ _
H w y . 6 0 1 N . - Y a d k in v ilU R d .
M e c k tv ilU , N .C . 27029
- A
r
S o u t h D a v ie J V B o y s I m p r o v i n g
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 1989-3B
C A R O L IN A TIR E
South Davie’s jayvcc boys team
is still losing — but it Is improv
ing, and that’s what coach Barry
Whitlock is after.
The Tigers dropped their third
straight game to Northeast of High
Point. 45-27. but Whitlock wasn’t
that upset with the 18-point defeat.
“ We are im proving." he said,
“ but other teams are just so much
better than us. We tried to slow the
tempo down bccause most teams
can run on us."
South’s outmanned team stuck
close the the taller Nortiieast team
throughout the first half, trailing
II - 10 after one quarter and 2 1 -15
at halftimc. But Derrick Wilson’s
three-pointer was South's only
basket of the third period as Nor
theast began pulling away. It was
.10-18 going Into the fourth.
"Derrick played one of his bet
ter games," said Whitlock. “ He
had only two baskets (both thrcc-
polnlers) but he did a good job of
running the team. W e didn't turn
It over as much.”
Wilbert Lewis finished with
seven points to lead South while
Wilson had six and Jason Tutterow
had five. "H e got some rebounds
for us that helped," said Whitlock.
“ Northeast Is a good team ," he
added. “ All of them arc about 5-9
and they can really run. Our guys
did a good job of staying with them
through the first half."
Notes:
• There was only one foul call
ed in the first half.
• A ll five of Tutterow’s points
came in the fourth period.
• Other players scoring for
South were Marnic Lewis, Brack
Beal, Michael Gaither, Jason Smith
and Matt Anderson.
• Lewis matched Wilson with a
three-pointer.
• South will play at South Davie
Jan. 4.
T u rn o v e rs H u rtin g J V G ir l’s T e a m
Davie County jayvce girls coach
Liiddln Ijikey was asked if his team
was shooting the ball well.
“ N o ," he said.
Lakey was asked If his team was
rebounding well.
“ N o ," he said.
Lakey was asked if his team was
good at ballhandling.
“ N o ," he .said.
Lakey was asked if his team was
making a lot of turnovers.
“ Yes," he said.
After that conversation, it was
easy to tell that Davie had lost both
■ of its games last week, 26-10 to
Statesville and 42-29 to North
Davidson.
“ We played well for about five
; minutes against North Davidson,"
' Lakey said, “ and that was our be.st
^ five minutes of the season. W e’re
;Just not playing w ell.”
■■ While Davie wasn’t scoring
;'often against Statesville, the
iO reyhounds weren’t exactly
flighting up the scoreboard either.
After one quarter, they led only
7-4. April Oliphant scorcd all four
for the War Eagles.
The lead went lo 11-4 after
Davie failed to score in the second
quarter.
It got worse in the second half.
Ginny Marion and Dot Spaugh
scored Davie's only points of the
third quarter and Em ily King
scored the only two In a 10-2
Statesville fourth quarter run.
“ W e've been getting off to bad
starts," Lakey .said. “ W e're just
not ready to go from the opening
jum p."
Davie shot three free throws,
missing all of them.
“ You don't go to the line when
you don't take the ball to the
basket," he said.
The W ar Eagles finally gave
Lakey something to cheer about in
the third quarter of the North
Davidson game, outscoring the
Black Knights, 11-7. But it was too
late.
North had leaped to a 15-2 lead
after one period. Oliphant was the
only player to score for Davie.
The lead went to 24-10 at
halftime so Davie’s third period
run only cut the deficit to 31-21.
“ We played awful the entire first
half," Lakey said. “ They pressed
us and we had problems with it."
Oliphant led Davie with eight
points while King and Dot Spaugh
had six. Marlon scored five and
Chri.sty M iller added four points.
M iller and Spaugh each had four
of the points In the third quarter
run.
“ W e had a really good third
quarter," Liikey.said, “ but we just
couldn't keep it up. We started tak
ing bad shots and making bad
passes."
Notes:
• Davie fell to 1-4.
• In each Statesville game,
Davie has gone scoreless in the se
cond quarter.
• Ciiristy Kenney had six re
bounds against North Davidson.
• Lakey praised Ihe play of Dot
Spaugh, who came off the bench
to run the team at point guard.
• The W ar Eagles outscored
North 19-18 in the second half.
JVs Lose 59-30 To West Rowan
You can thrown tradition out the
window this year for the Davie
High JV girls because after losing
59-30 to West Rowan, the team
stands at 1-5.
“ It was the same old story,” said
Coach Laddin Lakey. “ W e didn't
play well. W e’ve still got to work
on some fundamentals.
“ West Rowan had one girl who
scored 29 points and we tried to ad
just but we couldn’t stop her,” he
said.
Davie’s only positive points, ac
cording to the coach: the team re
bounded well and hustled.
iW in O v e r W e s t R o w a n ‘im p r e s s iv e ’
X^ontinued From P. 1-B**
-were just that much more im-
-pressive on Thursday when they
^traveled to West Rowan, a team
- t h e y h a d b e a t e n e a r l i e r in I h e
^season;' " ' "
Z “ Everybody played good last
Cnight,” said Jarvis from her office
tFrklay morning. “ Even Jill
iOsbome, who didn’t even score,
^rebounded well and played good
'defense. This was a total team ef-
;:fort.”
Davie fell behind 10-9 at the end
of the first quarter, but they used
an effective half-court press in the
second quarter to build a 28-19
halflime lead.
“ Jennifer Kijton had 3 or 4 steals
in about a 4-minute span in the se
cond quarter," according to Jarvis.
Eaton scored 8 points in the
quarter. “ Our good defense set up
“ many transition baskets."
The W ar Eagles were led in
scoring by Debbie Evans, who had
her best game of the season to
finish with 16 points. Jennifer
Eaton had 11, and Tiffany Flem
ing added 9 points.
Jarvis died an important key in
llic game as I h e fact lhal Davie did
noi have a lull. "We.st had a girl
who hit a 3-point shot from about
balfcourt to end the third quarter,
and I thought, oh no, here we go
again. W e didn’t have a letdown,
though. The girls played hard in
the fourth."
Davie did indeed have a strong
fourth quarter, as they hit 12 of 16
free throws lo put the game away.
That', from a team shooting around
40 percent from I h e line this
season. Evans was 6 for 6 free
throws in I h e quarter.
Jarvis was exceptionally pleas
e d w i t h I h e win. “ If we play like
this every game, we'll have a good
year. I just couldn’t be more hap
py. That was our best game of the
year, and it came just one night
after our worst. Emotionally, we
really needed this one.
P o o r F i r s t H u r t s W a r E a g l e s
;ContiiiiMd From P. 1-B
; Matt Vaughters’ lay-up brought
'the War Eagles to within 5 at 11-6,
but West then rati off with 15
.'points en route lo a 26-9 lead at the
^end of the first period.
: “The starters couldn’t get going
tor us and we got ourselves in a
hole,” Crenshaw said.
:, Davie outscored West Rowan in
die second quarter 16-11 to scratch
lils way to a 12-point halftime
^ ficit.
; Neither team could get going
After Ihe halftime break and final-
'Jy West Rowan scored the first
:field goal with 3:38 left in the third
Cquarter.
: Davie trailed 46-35 at Ihe end of
3.
: Jermain Mayfield got hot early
;in the fourth quarter with a three
Ipointer and a free throw to make
;the score 46-39.
■; Alex Nail’s jumper with 4
jninutes left in the game brought
Jhe War Eagles to within 7, but
Jhen West Rowan’s Joby Brown hit
pne of his four three pointers for
.the night, putting West ahead,
•51-41.
: Tony Renegar’s three pointer
:with just over 2 minutes left made
ihe score 52-46.
; West answered with two baskets
of its own.
“ W e beat them by 15 points if
you take away the first quarter, but
they killed us in the first,” Cren
shaw said. “ Brent Wall came off
-the bench to help us against the
press and Tony Renegar played
well. •
“ W e felt we could have won but
1 am pleased with the effort we had
by not giving up,” he said.
Notes
• Davie’s record stands at 1-5.
• Statesville scored 54 of its 79
points in the paint.
• Davie had some good in
dividual performances against
West, the coach said. Parker had
8 points, 13 rebounds and 5 block
ed shots.
Mayfield had 8 points and 7 re
bounds. Nail was 4-6 from the field
and ended the game with 10 points
and 5 rebounds. Renegar hit some
clutch baskets and finished with 9
points.
• Davie was 11-15 from the foul
line against West Rowan.
• Parker collected 24 rebounds
during the two games.
• Davie’s next game will be in
the Catawba Christmas Tourna
ment Wednesday, Dec. 27, at 8:30
p.m.
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4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989
' ?■*
North Davie
Thumps South
In Wrestling
South Davie’s Chris Keller pins North Davie’s Chris C ornatzer to the m at during dual m atch last week.— Photos by Ronnie Gallagher
Last season, a match between
North and South Davic decided tlie
North Piedmont Conference. A
pulsating 37-35 victory over South
gave North a 10-0 record and the
league title.
This year, “ pulsating" was
replaced by “ boring.”
North Davic thumped its arch-
rival 72-14 to up the Wildcats’
record to 3-0. Meanwhile, South
dropped (o 1-2.
Before first-year South coach
Bill Cranndd could catch his
breath. North owned a 30-0 lead
by virtue of six pins to open the
match.
Scotty Spry at 83 pounds was
followed by Matt Wilson, David
Grady, Jon Ward and Tony Barr,
all recording pins. Bill Overcash,
Todd Rumple, Josh Whitley, Josh
Hardin and Steven Frye fell for
South.
South finally got on the board
when Chris Keller pinned Chris
Cornatzer in the third period ;|t
125. After Ray Chandler won by
forfeit al 130, North's Jason
Keaton pinned Todd Bailey. ■
South’s Darren Cook pinned
Bcnjy Frye in the second period at
140. After North’s Mike Pollard
got the win back at 145 with a pin
over Josh Herndon, James
Coulston got South’s final victory
with a 7-0 decision over Kyle Dun
can at 152.
North then finished out. the
match with four straight wins,
Chad Carter won by default after
Lonnie Burgess injured his foot and
could not continue. Cory
McDaniel, Brad Groce and Mike
Hutchins then had pins. , i
North won, both preliminary
matches. Darrell Norman pinned
Chris Stainback at 103 pounds and ’
Jason Ferebee pinned Fred Ellis
heavyweight. . , i
D arren Cook goes for pin ovisr Behjy Frye of North.j<r
Brad G roce is congratulated by fellow North Davie Junior High wrestling team m em bers after win.
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South Davie’s Aaron Fender puts m ove on Michael H utchens. H utchens wcm by pin.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989-5B
Davie Beats
Powerliouses;
Finislies 4tli
The good news: Davic High’s
wrestling ic.ini defeated state
powerhouses Cary and Fayetteville
71st in Ihe WRAL Wrestling Tour
nament in Raleigh last week.
The bad news: the young War
Eagles finished in fourth place.
Defending South Carolina state
champions Rock Hill won the tour
nament with a 178'/2 score, follow
ed by Deep Creek with 137'/2 and
D.H. Conley with 131'/2.
Davie’s wrestlers combined for
a 97 .score, followed by 71st with
94'/2, Cary with 93'A, Mitchell
County with 63'/2, Triton with 57
and Raleigh Athens Drive with 36.
Davie County had one tourna
ment champion, John Coulston at
189 pounds. Coulston won his first
match by pin, a .second match on
a 4-2 decision and an overtime
referee’s decision in the champion
ship match.
Two Davic wrestlers earned
tournament runner-up distinctions:
Brad Foster at 125 pounds and
Todd Kiger at 160 pounds.
Foster won his first two matches,
a pin and a 17-7 decision, before
falling in a 16-10 overtime decision
in the championship match.
Kiger pinned his fir.st two op
ponents before losing Il-l in the
final match.
Jamey Caudle was third in the
tournament in the 140 pound divi
sion, winning by pin, losing 6-5,
winning 14-2 and winning by a pin.
Chris Mann also won two and
lost two, taking fourth place in the
145 pound weight class. Man lost
8-5, won 16-1, won 10-0 and lost
22-7.
Other wrestlers for Davie
included:
Bryan Cu.ster at 103 pounds, 4-1
I0.SS, win by pin and 5-4 loss;
Chris Grady al 112 pounds, 14-2
loss, 5-4 lo.ss;
Lee Albany at 119 pounds, loss
by pin, loss by pin.
Matt Page al 130 pounds, 12-0
loss, 4-3 win, 7-1 loss;
Shane Mauldin at 135 pounds,
4-2 loss, 4-3 loss;
Jon Myers, 2-0 win, 14-5 loss,
5-3 loss;
Jason Sapp at 171 pounds, win
by pin (overtime), loss by pin, loss
by pin; and
Marty Martin at heavyweight,
5-3 loss.
T e s t O f L o y a lty :
^ a t c h D u k e O r
Ё D a v ie N a tiv e
■f.^The loyalty of Davie County
fciotball fans will be tested Friday,
•Dec. 28.,
■ Will they watch Duke in the All-
American Bowl or will they watch
native son Doug Jacobs in the
Liberty Bowl?
C 'Both bowl games are slated for
'Friday at 8 p.m.
~'Jacobs, a starting defensive
iiheman for the University of
Mississippi will join his teammates
in Memphis’ Memorial Stadium
Thursday, Dec. 28 when the
Rebels face Air Force.
• ^ The Liberty Bowl will be syn-
idicated nationally on television by
^Raycom. It will be seen in this
área. ■
r the imoiiicial announcement ac
tually came three weeks ago,
:before Ole Miss had played its last
game in Jackson against Mississppi
estate. After losing to ninth-ranked
.Tennessee, 33-21, bowl officials
;ofiénd the Rebels the opportunity.
; Mississippi finished 7-4 after
defeating Mississippi Slate 21-11
faul week, its best rword since the
Idayg of Archie Manning in the ear-
;ly.70s.
:; li will be Coach Billy Brewer’s
thiM bowl trip. He went to the In-
dqwndence Bowl in 1983 and
:Í9K. Ole Miss last went to the
liberty, Bowl in 1968.
; ’The Liberty Bowl’s choice of the
Rebels was a popular one in Mem
phis, where many of the school’s
id u ^ i live. When Ole Miss open
ed its season there Sept. 2 with a
wiii over Memphis State, 59,795
showed in the 63,000-seat stadium,
most of them Rebel followers.
: “Memphis is like a second home
M o t o r c r a f t
for us,” said Brewer.
One bowl committee member
said that since the announcement
was made, there was a big demand
for tickets.
“ Our phones have been ringing
off the hook," he .said. "Hopeful
ly, we’re going to sell out. We’re
at the 45,000 mark and with a
heavy sale from Ole Miss, we
should hit the 63,000 mark.”
With a sellout, the Liberty Bowl
pays more than $1 million to each
team. Under the rules of the
Southeastern Conference, Ole Miss
would keep somewhat less than
that but still make more than it
made from the Independnce Bowl.
This will be the best bowl finan
cially for Mississippi in 18 years.
It’s been quite a season for
Jacobs and his teammates. They
have bounced back from a 62-27
loss to Alabama to defeat Peach
Bowl-bound Georgia and Freedom
Bowl-bound Florida.
Jacobs was also caught on na
tional television at halftime of the
Tennessee-Auburn contest earlier
this season, CBS had a feature on
Chuckle Mullins, a Rebel defen
sive back who was paralyzed from
the neck down against LSU. CBS
took the viewers to an Ole Miss
practice, where the 6-9 Jacobs
towered over his teammates dur
ing a prayer session.
Jacobs graduated from Davie in
1986 and was. redshirted at the
University of South Carolina as a
fгeshnшn. He sat out a second year
after transferring to Mississippi and
fought his way into the lineup as
a sophomore.
D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O .
191WlikesboroSt.
M ach in e S h o p 704-634-2155 Parts Dept.
704-634-2151
Mocksvlile, N.C.
T ire D ep t.
704-634-5129
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F IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V I N G S B A N K
- I
6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 1989Davie Dateline
^ ■■'•'■л '
Meetings
Tuesday, Jan. 2
Mocksville Town Board meets
at 7 p.m. at Town Hall.
Wednesday, Jan. 3
Davie comini.ssioners nieel at I
p.m. in llieir board room in the
courthoiise. Tliis meeting was
resclieclulecl I'rom the regular first
Monday because of the New
Year’s holiday.
Monday, Jan. 8
Davit hospital trustees meet at
6:30 p.m. in their board room in
the liospital. Tni.stees scheduled the
. called meeting to vote on whether
to renovate the existing hospital or
build a new one on cither U.S. 601
or Farmington Road at Interstate
40.
Coolccm«: ABC board meets at
,6:45 p.m. at the store.
Cnolcemec Town Board meets
at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall.
. Davie school board meets at
: 7:30 p.m. in the sy.stem’s central
office on Cherry Street.
Tuesday, Jan. 9
Davic social services board
■ 'meets at 5:30 p.m. at the dcpart-
■ ment on Hospital Street. The
■ meeting was rescheduled from
Dec. 26 because of Christmas.
' Davie Republican Party meets
■ 'at 7:30 pm. at the Davie County
■'Courthouse. All candidates who
have filed for an elective office and
' those who plan to file have a
special invitation.
. Thursday, Jan. 11
- Davie Growth Management
■ Task Force meets at 7 p.m. in the
' grand jury room of the courthouse.
Tuesday, Jan. 16
'■ ' Davie commissioners meet at 7
p.m. in their board room in the
courthouse. The meeting was
-rescheduled from the regular third
Monday night because of Martin
- Luther King's birthday.
; Ongoing
Mocksville RoUry Club meets
» levery Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the
^ :Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street.
; ■ Mocksville Veterans of Foreign
^ Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post
■; ■■Hut on Sanford Avenue,
;; Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second
: Tuesday of each month. Veterans
' welcome.
MocksvUle-Davie Jaycees meet
' every first Monday at Western
; Steer and every third Monday at
the Davie County Parks and
; Recreation Department, Sanford
‘ Ave. 7 p.m. ;
Narcotics Anonymous meets
: every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the
: First United Methodist Church
! fellowship hall.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
; Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock
; Building lower level, N. Main St.,
; Mocksville.
ALATEEN group meetings are
; held every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at
; the First Presbyterian Church in
: Mocksville. For more information,
; call 634-2195.
; ALANON Family group
; metings are held every Wednesday
: at 7:30 p.m. at the First
; Presbyterian Church in
: Mocksville. For more information,
: call 634-2195.
• American Legion Post 174
• monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut
j second Thursday of each month at
• 7 p.m. Veterans welcome.
Mocksville Civitan Club meets
■ at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth
Monday of each month at Western
I Steer.
; Advance Memorial Post 8719
; Veterans of Foreign Wars and
; Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth
; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post
; home in Advance.
: American Association of
; Retired Persons, Davie County
Chapter, meets second Wednesday
t of each month, 10:30 a.m., at First
; United Methodist Church
r fellowship hall.
t Davie County Right To Life I meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs-
» diy of each month inthe grand juiy
. S rporo of the couiiiy courthouse.
. ^CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW
Post 1119 meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month, 7:30
p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall.
Davie Theatre Company meets
at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of
each month, Brock Auditorium.
Davic Arts Council ineets at
7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each
month at recreation department,
Sanford Avenue, Mocksville.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17
AF&AM meets at the lodge, sc
cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m.
Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge No.
134 meets the fir.st and third
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Icxlge.
Davic Multiple Sclerosis Sup
port Group meets third Tuesday of
each month, 7:30 p.m., at Davie
County Health Department.
Extension
For more information on any of
these events or activities, contact
the Davie County Agricultural Ex
tension Service office at 634-6297.
Thursday, Jan. 4
Baltimore-Bixby Extension
Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 5
Clarksville Homemakers meet
at 7:30 p.m. at Harriet Downey’s
home.
Monday, Jan. 8
Davie Beef Producers meet at
6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in
Mocksville. Those planning to at
tend should call the extension of
fice by Friday, Jan. 5.
Tuesday, Jan. 9
East Davie Homemakers meet at 10 a.m.
. Redland Homemakers meet at
7:30 pim. at Bethlehem United
Methodist Church.
Thursday, Jan. 11
Campaign' for 4-H Steering
Committee meets at 6:30 p.m. at
the county office building. Covered
dish meal.
Friday, Jan. 12
Private Pesticide Applicator
Recertification class in the county
office building from 10 a.m. to
noon. Pre-registration required by
Jan. 10^ Call 634-6297.
Monday, Jan. 15
Extension oflke closed in obser
vance of Martin Luther King's
birthday.
Kappa Homemakers \neet at 7
p.m. at the community building.
Tuesday, Jan. 16
Mocks Homemakers meet at
9:30 a.m. at Mocks United
Methodist Church.
Advance Homemakers meet at
1:30 p.m.
Center Homemakers meet at
7:30 p.m. at the community
building.
Friday, Jan. 19
Davie Tobacco Growers
meeting and breakfast at 7 a.m.
Reservations needed by Jan. 17.
Call 634-6297.
Tuesday, Jan. 23
Cornatzer Homemakers meet
at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 24
Pino-Farmington Homemakers
meet at I p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 25
Seminar and workshop on the
calibration of field sprayers at i
p.m. and again at 7. Pre
registration required. Call
634-6297.
Cana Homemakers meet at 7
p.m. at the coinmunity building.
Recreation
The following events are offered
by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea
tion Depaitment. For more infor
mation,’ cril 634-2325.
O r i^ n g
OflV iaii* ■•!«■«»«
for anyone who would lilte lo bf-
ficiate for recreation league, junior
high or high school basketball, 7
p.m. on Sundays at the recreation
office on Sanford Avenue.
Children’s theatrical classes,
Tuesdays after school at the B.C.
Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14.
Cost: $25 for the September-
January and February-June
sessions.
Dance classes at Brock
Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap,
acrobatics, jazz and baton; after
noon and evening classes for ages
3 and up, including adults. Emily
Robertson, instructor.
Guitar lessons, Tuesdays at
7:15 p.m. at the recreation office
for fifth-grade .students through
adults. Jeannie Ander.son, instruc
tor. Cost: $18 for 9 Glasses and $3
for music book.
Gymnastics classes, Thursday
afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank
Wilkins of Salem Gyma.stics is
instructor.
Mother’s Morning Out, day
care for pre-schoolers. Program
schedule: Mocksville, First Baptist
Church, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays; Cooleemee. Victory
Baptist Church, Wednesdays; and
Chestnut Grove United Methodist
Church, U.S. 601, Thursdays.
YMCA
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA. For
more information, call the Y of
fice, M-F, noon-5 p.in., 634-0345.
Special events
Winter holiday all-day child
care for grades K-7, 6:30 a.m .-6
p.m ., supervised activities;
Wednesday-Friday, Dec. 27-29,
and Tuesday, Jan. 2, at Pinebrook
Elementary School. Early dropoff
and afternoon pickup also available
at the Brock Building in
Mocksville. Cost is $10 per day,
which includes field trips: Dec. 27,
swimming; and Dec. 29, movie at
Hanes Mall.
New Year’s Resolution I OK and
one-mile run, Saturday, Dec. 30,
to benefit YMCA youth scholar
ships. Recognition given to top
tht'ee males and females in each age
category (19 and under, 20-29,
30-39, 40-49 and 50 and up. TAC
certified coursc. T-shirts given to
all participants. Co.st is .$8 in ad
vance, $10 on day of race.
Pancake breakfast fund raiser
in conjunction with New Year's
Resolution Run, Saturday. Dec.
30, at 10:30 a.m. at the First
United Methodist Church
fellow.ship hall. Re.solution RunT-
shirts will be available, and a draw
ing will be held for door prizes. All
proceeds go lo the YMCA youth
.scholarships.
Ongoing
Square dancing and clogging,
Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7
p.m., Arnold Broadway's home on
Davie Academy Road. Call Broad
way at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor
ty Bowles at 998-3105. Open to
families, singles, beginners and ex
perienced dancers.
Bridge-a-rama. Call Barbara
Kollins, 634-5236; Pat Bullock,
998-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402.
Aerobics classes
Aerobics classes begin fir.st week
each month. Cost: $20. Any or all
classes, same fee.
Morning aerobics, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45
a.m.; First United Methodist
Church. Sandra Johnson,
instructor.
Low-impact aerobics, Mondays
and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.;
Mocksville Elementary. Ann
Blackman, instructor.
Advanced aerobics, Mondays
, and Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.;
i Mocksville Elementary. Kelly
Beilin, instructor.
Evening aerobics (beginning-
intermediate), Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m .;
Mocksville Elementary. Karen
Wishon, instructor.
■ Sretch and tone class, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
lO-11 a.m.. First United Methodist
Church. Instructor: Michele
Shaver.
Religion
a walchnight service from 10 p.m.
lo midnight. Church localcd on
U.S. 601 south at 1-40.
ICdgewood Baptist Church on
N.C. 801 in Cooleemee will hold
a watchnighl service beginning at
8:30 p.m. and continuing through
midnight. Guest speakers will be
the Rev. Jack Johnson of Route 4,
Mocksville, and the Rev. Andy
Royals of Thomasville. Also, the
Rev. John Webb and the Rev. Jim
Lytle of the church will be speak
ing. Special singing is planned.
Ongoing
Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut,
sponsored by Saint Francis of
Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10
p.m. $100 jackpot.
Ducttc Foster Christian Seniors
Club meets fourth Tuesday of each
month at Oak Grove Methodist
Church, 10 a.m.
Sunday mass at the Saint Fran
cis of Assisi Church, 10:30 a.m.
weekly.
Senior Citizens
The following events are offered
for senior citizens in Davie Coun
ty in cooperation with the Davie
County Senior Center, Brock
Building, Mocksville. All events
are at the center unless otherwise
noted. Call 634-0611.
Thursday, Dec. 28
December birthday party.
Friday, Dec. 29
Shopping day.
Ongoing
RSyP Sewing Bee, Thursdays,
9 a.m.-l p.m.
Senior chorus practice at I p.m.
Thursdays in the cafeteria.
YM CA representative will hold
exercise classes in the conference
room of the senior center Mondays
and Wednesdays at M a.m.
Miscellaneous
Thursday, Dec. 28
Blood drive at the Mocksville
Rotary Hut from 2 lo 6 p.m. Spon
sored by the Rotary Club. Call
634-4268 for more information.
Ongoing
Veterans Scrvice Office new
hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5
p.m.; Wedne.sday, 8 a.m.-noon.
Storytime at the main head
quarters and Cooleemee Branch of
the Davie Public Library,
Tuesdays at 11 a.m.
In The Schools
Through Jan. 2
Schools closed for holidays.
Jan. 3-9
Registration for winter courses
offered in Davie County by David
son County Community College.
College.
Jan. 10-12
Exams at North and South Davie
junior highs. ■ '
Friday, Jan. 12.
Davie H igh registration
deadline for February.admimislia'^
tion of ACT.' .
School Health Advisory Coun
cil meeting in the board rooni^at
noon. ;
Monday, Jan. 15 y
Schools closed for Martin
Luther King’s birthday. =
Wednesday, Jan: 17^^ ,
Davie County N C ^ ,n ^ ts ^ a t'
Davie Public Library at 3:45 p.iji.
Thursday, Jan. 18 '
Media coordinators meen'ng at
2 p.m. at South Davie Junior High.
Sunday, Dec. 31
Blaise Baptist Church will hold
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989-7B
Davie contingent at TubaChristm as, listening to conduc
tor David Mills, from left: front, Steve D esch, Derek W at
son, Anegla Henson, Craig Allgood; back, Kevin W halen,
Holli Nelson.
Six From Davie Perform
At TubaChristmas Event
Six Davie County nuisicians
braved the ice anti cold to play in
the Winslon-Salcm TubaChristmas
at the Lawrence Joel Veterans
Memorial Coliseum recently.
Angela Henson and Craig
Allgood of Mocksville, and Steve
, Desch, Derek Watson, Kevin
Whalen, and Holli Nelson of Ad
vance played in the performance at
the coliseum.
Marcia and Jennifer Nelson
handled coffee, hot chocolate, and
registration at the event.
Henson, Allgood, and Whalen
and Jennifer Nelson are students at
Davie High School; Watson and
Desch are at North Davie Junior
High where Mr. Nelson teaches.
' TubaChristmas, an international
program, was the brainchild of
'Harvey Phillips, a tuba performer
and distinguished professor of
music at Indiana University.
Phillips started TubaChristmas at
Rockefeller Center in New York
' City 16 years ago with 320 players.
This year, TubaChristmas was
presented in about 100 locations by
groups of local, volunteer, novice
‘ to professional tuba players. This
■ year’s ensemble in Winston-Salem
numbered 22, down from over 60
last year, due lo ice and snow on
■ the roads
bavid’ Mills” principal tubist
with the Charlmie Symphony Or
chestra and tuba and euplionium in
structor at the North Carolina
School of the Arts, rehearsed the
ensemble and conductcd the
perl'ormancc.
TubaChristmas honors the late
William Bell, tubist with the NBC
Symphony and the New York
Philharmonic Orchestras. Arturo
Toscanini considered Bell to be the
world’s greatest tubist. Bell, born
on Christmas Day, 1902, was
responsible for promoting the tuba
as an important solo and ensemble
musical instrument. It is ap
propriate, then, that nineteen of the
traditional carols, arranged in four
part harmony for the tuba ensem
ble by Alec Wilder, arc played at
TubaChristmas perfonnances.
The tuba ensemble consists of
bass tubas, the big horn most think
of as a “ tuba,” and tenor tubas or
euphoniums, smaller, similarly
shaped, brass horns known to most
American band players as a
“ baritone” horn. Listening to a
TubaChristmas performance con
vinces one that Bill Bell was quite
right — the tuba can do so much
more than “ ooom-pahh.”
TubaChristmas performances arc
open lo any player on :i walk in,
rehearse willi the ensemble, and
play the performance basis.
D a v ie C a b le T V
p u s t o m e r s T o
llp t ic e C h a n g e s
j'5‘. Cable television customers in
iDavie County will be losing — and
/joining — channels Jan. 1.
K.' Friendship Cable announced last
i week that five channels will be add-
to each of its systems, serving
HMocksviUe and Oavie County,
¿while three channels v^ill be
^leted.
^S'^ause of FCC regulations.
Friendship says it must discontinue
jduplicate ABC. CBS and FOX
C^nnels. All three deleted chan
nels are broadcast from Charlotte
^ WCCB-18 (FOX), WBTV-3
(CBS) and WSOC-9 (ABC).
Davie County is considered a
part of the Triad market, which in
cludes Winston-Salem, Greensboro
and High Point, and network chan
nels from that market will be on
cable here.
Friendiihip officials said they us
ed input from Davie customers
before deciding what channels will
be added locally.
Added to Davie systems: Turner
Network Television, Arts & Enter
tainment, The Discovery Channel,
The Weather Channel and The
Disney Channel (available Jan.
31).
Patrol Using ‘Sensors’
To Detect Drinicing Drivers
..:The North Carolina State
Highway Patrol now has more help
|h fighting drunk drivers during the
holiday season after 200 additional
Alco-Sensors were distributed to
Highway Patrol Troopers
throughout the state last week.
Alco-Seasors are hand-held units
liscd to detect the blood-alcohol
content of motorists suspected of
Driving While Impaired (DWI).
“ The Alco-Sensors are extreme-
Jy helpful to our Troopers on the
toad,” said Colonel W.D. Teem,
commander of the Patrol. “ When
of our troopers has a suspect
iijho may be a trarderline case, he
CM tell within five minutes whether
^ not the driver needs to be ar-
jisted.”
Шler North Carolina law/any
\yhose blood-alcohol content
or above U considered im-
SMred. ‘The Alc№Sensor is ac-
«taBleiQwilhin l/|OOihofoneper-
H^JoMpii >W. D en, lecreury of
■ Crime Control and Public Safety,
said. “There is always an increase
in the number of drunk drivers on
the road during the Christmas and
New Year’s holiday season, so
these additional Alco-Sensors
couldn’t come at a better time. I am
sure they will be invaluable in the
Patrol’s efforts to prevent drunk
drivers from ruining the holidays
for North Carolina’s motorists and
their families.”
The purchase was made with
S83,160 of drug seizure funds, and
was approved by the Government
Operations Committee. "It’s very
appropriate that we’re using the
money confiscated front drug
dealers to help in another area of
our war against drugs, removing
drunk drivers from the road,"’ said
Secretary Dean.
The Highway Patrol began us
ing Alco-Sensors in December,
1988. The additional units bring
the.Patrol's total to 390 in.
, ihroughoutth^state;
C o n tin u in g E d C la s s e s A r e O f f e r e d
Davidson County Community
College will offer the following
continuing education classes in
Davie Coumy beginning Jan. 2-6.
A registration fee will be col
lected al the first class meeting.
Persons 65 or older may enroll free
of charge.
To pre-register or obtain addi
tional information, call the Conti
nuing Education Office at
634-2885.
Art: ReginniTs to Advanced of
fers participants an opportunity to
use different media such as char
coals, pastels, walercolors, pen and
Ink. acrylics, and oils. Students
will start with the basics and work
on up to more advanced projects.
(Two .sections: Section 301 —
Tuesdays beginning Jan. 2, 6-9
p.m.; Cooleemee Elementary
School, Cooleemee; Section 302 —
Thursdays beginning Jan. 4, 6-9
p.m.; North Davie Jr. High
School; 8 sc.ssions. $20)
Conservative Investments for
the ’90s will teach participants how
to make cash investments for the
present economic situation iis well
as into the next dccadc. Among the
topics to be discussed will be slocks
for the twenty-nrst century and
how current and impending tax
laws can impact on one’s invest
ment portfolio. Tax-free and reduc
ed tax investments will be ex
plored. (Tuesdays beginning .Ian.
2, 7-9 p.m.. Davie High School;
9 .sessions. S20)
Decorative Painting will pro
vide instruclion in working with
acrylic paint and preparing an ob
ject to be painted. No freehand
work is required, since patterns are
traced onto objects which are be
ing painted. Participants will also
make a color chart and review col
ors. (Two sections: Section 301 —
Tue.sdays beginning Jan. 2, 9 a.m.-
noon; Brock Center, Mocksville;
Section 302 — Tuesdays tieginn-
ing Jan. 2, 6:30-9:30 p.m.;
William R. Davie Elementary
School, U.S. 601 north of
Mocksville; 9 .sessions. S20)
Lap Quilting will familiarize
participants with a process that
combines .small fabric pieces to
form individual blocks or squares
which can then be quilted and join-
DCCC Classes To Be Taught
In Davie Communities
Davidson County Community
College will offer the following
continuing education classes in
Davie County beginning Jan. 8, 9
and 11.
A regi.stration fee will be col
lected al the first class meeting.
Persons 65 or older may enroll free
of charge..
To pre-register or obtain addi
tional information, call the Conti
nuing Education Office at
634-2885.
Art: Beginners To Advanced
offers participants an opportunity 10 use different media such as char
coals, pastels, walercolors. pen and
ink, acrylics, and oils. Students
will slarl with the basics and work
on up lo more advanced projects.
(Two sections: Section 303 —
Mondays beginning Jan. 8, 9 a.ni.-
noon; Brock Center, Mocksville;
Section 304 — Mondays beginning
Jan. 8, 6-9 p.m.; South Davie Jr.
High School, 8 sessions, $20)
Introduction To Microcom
puters is designed for adults who
have little or no prior knowledge
of computers. Participants will
become familiar with various ways
that computers can be used and will
have hands-on experience with Ap
ple computers. The course will in
clude discussion of terminology,
BASIC language, word processing,
database, and spreadsheets. (Sec
tion 302 — Mondays beginning
Jan. 8, 6:30-9 p.m.; William R.
Davie Elementary School, U.S.
601 north of Mocksville; 10 sesr
sions, $15)
Appleworks For Teachers pro
vides hands-on training on the Ap
ple computer in using word pro
cessing, database, and spreadsheet.
Word Processing enables one to
compose and edit letters, memos,
lengthy reports, etc. without retyp
ing those parts not requiring
changes. Database enables one to
organize, store, and print informa
tion sucli as personnel records,
schedules, names and addresses
and produce address labels which
might ordinarily be maintained on
long lists, files, or index cards. By
being familiar with spreadsheet
procedures, the operator can rapid
ly produce in logical printed form
and in the order desired, various
numeric data such as budgets,
grade books, forecasts, and other
data or information that may other
wise have to be kept in rows and
columns in bulky files and records.
(Tuesdays beginning Jan. 9,4-6; 15
p.m.; Davie High School, 9 ses
sions. $15)
Creativity and Intuition in the
Classroom is designed for teachers
who wish to create a receptive en
vironment for the development of
intuition, creativity, and innovation
in the classroom. Practice in
developing intuitive skills is pro
vided through exerci^ designed
to enhance visualization, brainstor-
nting, and synectice (problem
solving syàems). The course also
includes practice in such skills as
remembering, original thinking, .5 miiv^inoving, ^ creMive apr
proaches to reading, wriiin^i
remembering. (Thursdays beginn
ing Jan. 11, 3:45-6 p.m.; North
Davie Jr. High School; 10 .ses
sions, $15)
Write On! Creative Writing As
An Exercise in Self-Expression
will explore a number of ap
proaches to creativity in writing in
cluding journal writing, .stream of
consciousness writing,- “ im-
agineering,” and storytelling.
Although emphasis will be on the
creative process itself, encourage
ment will be given to persons
wishing to write for publication.
Beginning writers are welcome.
(Thursdays beginning Jan. 11.7-10
p.m.: 10 sessions, S25)
ed to form a quill nr adapted to
make items such as pillows, place
mats, tote t)ags. or wall hangings.
This process eliminates the need
lor quilling frames, thereby mak
ing the process less cuniliersome
and confining than traditional
quilling. (Tuesdays beginning Jan.
2. 9 a.m.-noon; Brock Center,
Mocksvillc: 9 sessions. S20)
Ceramics and Pecan b'igtirines
will provide instruction in the pro
per techniques for cleaning and
preparing greenware for firing.
Participants will learn how lo paint
and add individual detail work to
fini.slicd projects. Each participant
will have the opportunity to com
plete several figurines and ceramic
items. (Wednesdays beginning Jan.
3. 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Brock Center,
Mocksvile; 9 sessions, S20)
Crafts for Fun and Profit will
teach participants basic techniques
for creating a variety of simple
craft items. Silk or dried llowers,
ribbon and lace will be used to
decorate baskets and stuffed bears.
Participants will learn basic
crocheting, knitting, and needle
point stitches that can be u.sed to
make slippers and dishcloths. They
will also leam to make scarves and
decorate belt: bucklcs.
(Wednesdays beginning Jan. 3, 1-3
p.m.; Brock Center, 220 Cherry
St., Mock.sville; 8 sessions, $20)
Typing: Beginning will provide
• experience in the typewriter
keyboard including' figui'cs and
special characters, skillful pro
ofreading, spacing, punctuation,
syllabication, placement of
business letters 011 the page, and
centering titles. (Mondays and
Wednesdays begitining Jan. 3 .6-8
p.m.; Davie High'School, 17 ses
sions. $15)
Advanced Appleworks for
Teachers is designed to provide
the teacher with an advanced lear
ning experience in the use of Ap
pleworks integrated software for
the Apple computer. Teachers will
get hands-on experience using
word processing, database, and
spreadsheet applications. Par-
ticipanis will learn lo use boldface,
underlining, prim form and size,
automatic page numbering, page
foolers and headers, and other
features to enhance the appearance
of reports and teaching materials.
Instruclion will also include the use
of markers, clipboard, find and
replace comiiiantls. personalization
of letters and forms, modification
of database management systems,
spreadsheet layouts, print formats,
and labels. (Thursdays beginning
Jan. 4. 4-6:30 p.m.; Davie High
School, 8 se.ssions, $15)
Introduction to Microcom
puters is designed for adults who
have little or no prior knowledge
of computers. Participants will
become familiar with various ways
that computers can be used and will
have hands-on experience with Ap
ple computers. The course will in
clude discussion of terminology.
BASIC language, word processing,
database, and spreadsheets. (Sec
tion 301 — Thursdays beginning
Jan. 4, 6:30-9 p.m.; South Davie
Jr. High School, Mocksville; 1Ô
.sessions, $15)
Woodcarving will focus on the
basic woodworking techniques us
ing primarily the tools everyone
has around the home. Even begin
ners with little or no experience in
woodworking can leam to use
power tools safely and more effec
tively. Through brief lectures,'
demonstrations, and extensive
hand-on practice, participants will
build confidence and skill in mak
ing their choice of wooden items.
(Fridays beginning Jan. .5,
8:30-11:30 a.m.; Brock Center.
Mocksville; 9 sessions, $20) .
Creative Journal Keeping for
Women is designed to help par
ticipants refleiit on everyday ¿x-
pericnces and major life transitions
through journal keeping. Aspects
of the creative process will be ex
plored through writing, art. and
imagination! All levels of writing
ability are welcome. (Saturday,
Jan. 6, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Davie
County Library, Mocksville; 1 ses
sion, $15)
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8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989
Agriculture
P la n t L iv e C h r is t m a s T r e e A s S o o n A s P o s s ib le
The sooner you replant your live
Christmas tree, the better its
chance of survival.
“ Tw o or three clays in the house
is a lot better than 10," said Bill
Huxster. a North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service
specialist.
Winter isn’t the ideal time to
transplant trees, so you should take
extra care in handling your live
Christmas tree, according to Hux
ster, a forest resources specialist at
North Carolina State University.
Before you plant the tree, prune
about a third of the foliage from it.
That will take stress off the root
system. Your tree has less roots
now than when it was in the
ground, and removing branches
reduces moisture stress.
Be especially careful when tak
ing the tree out of your hotne. Han
dle It from the bottom of the root
ball rather than by the trunk, Hux-
.ster said. Don’t move the tree
directly from your house, with its
regulated, sum m erlike
temperatures, to the frosty ground.
First put it in a protected area such
as a sheltered carport for a day or
two.
When selecting a site for the
tree, keep in mind that it will grow
2 to 3 feet a year until it is 40 to
50 feet high. Pick a spot where the
tree has enough room to grow,
Hux.ster said.
Once you’ve chosen a site, dig
a hole when the ground is not
frozen. The hole’should be twice
the size of the root ball. Filling the
hole with leiives until you’re ready
to plant will keep the ground from
freezing.
When planting the tree, don’t
remove the burlap around the root
ball. It keeps the root ball solid and
.secure. The strapping that holds the
burlap in place should be remov
ed if it’s plastic.
Use guy wires to keep the tree
in place for a year, until Its root
system develops. Don’t attach
wires dircctly to the tree; instead,
wrap a rubber hose or rags around
the trunk where the wires will be ■
attached.
Be sure to put mulch around the
tree and keep it well-watered.'’
Delay fertilizing until the tree starts-
to grow. The type of fertilizer yoU'.
use will depend on the soil in your ’■
yard. Free soil sample kits arc-’
available at county extension'!'
offices.
M u lc h in g A d d s C o lo r , S h a p e , F o r m T o L a n d s c a p in g
The use of mulching materials in
the landscape has become quite
popular over the last 10 years.
Many lumber companies are
cashing in tlieir chips so to speak,
.and turning profits from excess
bark and wood chips, said Darrell
E. Blackwelder, Davie Agriculture
Extension agent.
;; Mulching materials add color,
shape, and form to any landscape
making trees and shrubs more
pleasing to the eye. Mulching also
adds a functional aspect to land
scaping along with aesthetics.
Mulch helps in retaining moisture,
arid reducing weed competition
around the plant, he said.
Mulch also cools the soil in the
summer and keeps the soil warmer
in the winter. Mulch,adds organic
matter to the soil supplying trees
and shrubs with natural nutrients.
Mulches have been a life saver
in areas that were too shady to
grow grass on sleep or hilly loca-
tion.-i in the, landscape.
M any types of mulch are
available for use around shrubs.
Pine needles are popular in this
area. Pine needles look good and
have a relatively long life span,
Blackwelder said. Pine needles are
acid forming, which is perfect for
azaleas, camellias, and rhododen
drons. Needles do, however, pre-
1990 Tobacco Quota Announced
: U S D A — A SCS has determin-
^ the 1990 national marketing
quota for fluc-cured tobacco will
^ 877.7 million pounds.
■; This is a 1.5 percent decrease,
pV 12.7 million pounds less than the
1989 national quota of 890.5
million pounds. The level of price
siipport for 1990 flue-cured crop
is $1.488 per pound, up 2.0 cents
rtore than the. 1989 support level.
jT h e 1990 effective quota^— the
amount of tobacco farmers will
market — will be 939 million
pounds. This is 35 million pounds
above the 1989 effective quota.
The national acreage allotment
for the 1990 crop is 420,354 acres,
down from the 1989 allotment of
426,485.
Notices showing the 1990-crop
quotas and allotments for in
dividual flue-cured tobacco fanners
will be mailed in January by the
A SCS county office.
sent a fire hazard, especially
around public buildings.
Pine bark or nuggets are also
popular, probably the most popular
type of mulch. Bark looks good
and is easy to apply, but can be ex
pensive. Bark doesn’t do well on
hilly locations. It tends to float
away from heavy rains.
Pine needles will stay in tact,
allowing water to perculate into the
soil.
Sawdust' and wood chips are
popular. Tree companies grind
limbs and twigs, producing a
mulch-like material. It’s inexpen
sive so most people tend to go for
that type of material.
Unfortunately, most pf these
materials are green with sap being
a problem in some instances. These
materials deplete the nitrogen con
tent of the soil causing a deficien
cy in plant materials. Leaf compost
or partially decayed leaves also
make a.good mulch. Grinding the
leaves creates a composting or
decomposition effect. Light, airy
leaves like sugar maple tend to
blow all over the place, so it is sug
gested to compost these leaves
before applying as a mulch.
If there are plenty of leaves
available, you can’t beat the price
of this mulch. Grass clippings will
work, but tend to generate a con
siderable amount of heat. These
clippings need to cool down about
10 days before application. Grass
also tends to form a hard crust,
which at times repels water.
M ulches may need to be
replenished about twice a year,
depending on the mulch used. Pine
needles can go much longer due to
the wax found in pine cells. About
four inches of mulch is usually the
norm for most trees and shrubs.
Some may require less amounts.
Mulches can provide texture and
T im b e r B lo w n D o w n B y
H u g o M a y B e F ire H a z a r d
R A L E IG H — Tim ber blown
down by Hurricane Hugo will
create an extensive forest fire
hazard next spring, said Davie
County Fore,st Ranger Chuck Nail.
Tim ber downed by the Sept. 22
hurricane has the potential to burn
intensely if the state experiences
dry weather conditions. Nail said.
The damage to timber is so
severe in several counties that
firefighters will have to initially at
tack fires from open fields and
roads since they will not be able to
take equipment into the area. This
creates a dangerous situation since
fires in the downed timber will be
able to grow very large before
firefighters can attack them, Nail
said.
However, Nail has tips lan
downers can follow to minimize
the chances of severe forest fires
on their land and near their homes.
A fire break of at least 30 feet
should be maintained around
homes and, other structures. The
fire break may coniain ornamen
tal shrubbery or similar plants us
ed for grouifd cover as long as
these plants don’t burn easily.
W ider fire breaks should be con-
contrast to your shrubs. If you
don’t have- mulch around youi '’'
plants, you may want to considei' '
additional texture to the landscape;
Blackwelder said. '
For more information, contact
the Davie County Agricultural Ex-i'-'
tension Office in Mocksville.
^!l■)
jCc
td.ri
.1 (i
¥0 !
lu,?.
Jll ¡'
■•.'¡rr
■■■ . -I ' • 'ir iirj’,)
sidered on slopes that e x c ^ ,3,Q ;,
percent.. : ; , V - m:;' ¡1
To allow firefighting equipineii^ |
access to fires, landowners sh^uW^/,
clear existing farm and forest
of debris. In addition, the HugPiJi/,
dow n^ timber.iray be martet^bi^
as sawtim ^r or pulpwood.
said that if markets are saturate^,-,!^
landowners should consider ,
ing timber available for fbre^ViM^io
or' for any other, .uses that ii ‘
remove the fire-prone wood jjfrp^
the land.
For more fire preveiition
call Nail at 634-5319. / '
P r e - i n v e n t o r y S a l e
ifi-
r'X) ¿ ('/s i
40 %D is c o u n t
O n A ll 1 4 K G o ld & D ia m o n d
' ;,.f;l
■ w '^1
’</' I fí tij|, > ' ( 'tll.J I, >1(1,1
‘ ••’-v'»' . *. ai i ’t w j1 ¡i .. ,i¡i I'l ■lil'V.jll
20 %D is o u n t
O n W a t c h e s & G if t Ite m s
Sale Lasts Friday, Dec. 29 & Saturday, Dec. 30
ONLY
Hours:
9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Friday
9 a m. till 5 p.m. Saturday
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
O B t e r ’ a
171 N. Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C.634-2737
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 28, IM9-9B
H u r r ic a n e P r o b a b ilit y in c r e a s e s
By Joy Aschcnbach
National Geographic News Service
The names will be different, but
more hurricanes witli the power
ful punches of Hugo and Gilbert
niay be prowling the Atlantic,
Caribbean, and Gulf of Mexico in
Ihe future.
“ The probability of more intense
hurricanes in llic Atlantic region is
¡■reater in tlie next decade or two
than il has been in the 1970s and
80s," says meteorologist William
M . Gray of Colorado Slate Univer
sity, who analyzes hurricane
patterns.
Gray predicts a po.ssible return
of Ihe more ferocious hurricanes of
the 50s and 60s, bccaiise of an ap
parent break in the periodic West
African drought. Rainfall in the
Sahel, typically associated with
more intense hurricane activity,
was above average in 1988 for the
first time since 1969, he says. A
second rainy summer this year in
dicates an end to the drought.
The most intense hurricanes.
Gray said, usually form at low
latitudes from tropical disturbances
moving wc.stward from Africa.
The well-watered conditions in the
SOs and 60s produced 31 of the
most severe kind (categories 4 and
5) in the 17-year period 1950 to
1967.
Hurricanes are classified by the
Saffir-Simpson scale, the fiercest
a number 5, or catastrophic storm.
The atmospheric pressure at its
center drops drastically, and its
wind speed exceeds 155 mph.
In ihe drier 17-year period of
1970 to 1987, there were only. 13
severe storms. So far in the 88 and
89 seasons (June through
November), there have been five.
This September’s Hugo, which
ripped through the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico before clobbering
the Carolinas, had sustained winds
o f ISO mph and an atmospheric
pressure of 918 millibars (27.1 in
ches). Officially a 4 on the Saffir-
: Simpson scale, it “may be a
borderline 5," says meteorologist
Mark Zimmer of the National Hur-
rjcMW’Center i n ^ ia m i.- ”
ÍThc strongest recorded storm on
^chrane
^ N.C. Parks
^mmlsslon
Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie)
has been reappointed to the N.C.
Páfks Commission by Gov. James
QV Martin.
'This appointment was well
received by .the N.C., Trails
Association and the Friends of
p a ^ Group, Cochrane said. .
' >tlie N.C. Parks Commission has
been instrumental in upgiradiiig the
l^islation and áppropriatioiis for
the state parks system over the past
f w years.' ■
^rllnes Gets
Promotion
From BB&T
Jeffery L.
Forlines has
bwn promoted
to assistant vice
piiesidentbythe
BB&TBoanlof
' Director's in
Wilson.
■-The promo
tion was an
nounced by
Richard O.
Cole, vice Forlines
pfMident and city executive in
Mocksville.
:Forlines is a business services of
ficer in Mocksville.
A native of Bluefield, W.Va.,
Fwlines graduated from Bluefield
SWe College with a degree in
marketing and management. He is
alió scheduled to graduate from the
^ Stonier Graduate School of Bank-
iaji in Juneof 1990. He is a cer-
financial paraplanner and is
D iking a certified financial
designation. Forlines 19 yean of banking ex- PIMMIOBUT.
I >..> ;;,..)fclij— Italia H i fcnncf Lynn
..v^flÍ^orihieA aU ,.W .V a.
1 ; V, i T ' ;
Earth, Zimmer says, was 1979s
Typhoon Tip in the western
Pacific, with a low pressure of 870
millibars. Outside the Atlantic area
and the eastern Pacific, hurricanes
arc called typhoons or cyclones.
Fortunately, most Atlantic-
rcgion hurricancs do not develop
to Ihcir worst potential. In this cen
tury, only two numbcr-5 hur
ricancs have struck the United
Stales with full force: the 1935
Labor Day storm lliat r.ivagcd the
Florida Keys and 1969s Camille,
which slammed ashore al
Mississippi and Louisiana. In
1980, Allen. Ihe mightic.st Carib
bean storm then recorded, had lost
much of its punch before it hit the
Gulf Coast of Texas.
“ If the future is like tlie past with
its pattern of atmospheric condi
tions, there is a good probability
of the return of stronger storms,"
Gray tells National Geographic.
But in the 1990s, he warns, U.S.
destruction will be at least four to
five times more costly than in the
SOs and 60s, because of the boom
in population and property
development along coastal areas.
The threjit of global warming
also portends hurricancs more
powerful than any yet recorded,
says meteorologist Kerry Emanuel
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Hurricancs are like huge, .self-
sustaining heat engines spinning
across the sea. They get their
power from the water's warmth.
To develop, they need tropical
ocean-surface temperatures of
about 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
“ If tropical ocean temperatures
go up, Ihc intensity of hurricanes
w ill,” Emanuel explains. “ Sca-
surface temperatures .set the upper
lim its."
The biggest uncertainly, he says,
is whether global warming will af
fect tropical ocean temperatures.
The gradual warming of the
Earth results from the greenhouse
effect, caused primarily by the ac
cumulation of carbon dioxide and
methane in the atmosphere, which,
like the glass of a greenhouse, traps
heat; The chief source of carbon
dioxide is the burning of fossil
fuels, but destruction of tropical
forests is a significant factor,
because trees absorb carbon
dioxide.
Scientists disagree about both the
degree of global warming that will
occur over Ihc next 50 years and
its impact.
A ri.se of 3 or 4 degrees m
tropical ocean-surface
temperatures, Emanuel predicts,
could drop a hurricane’s at
m ospheric pressure to 800
millibars and accelerate winds to
225 to 230 mph. “ But the wind’s
destructive force would go up 40
percent." he says. “ We could have
a Gilbert and a half."
The bigge.st liurricanes draw on
deep, warm water. For Gilbert, the
waters in the western Caribbean
were warm lo a depth of 400 feet.
Without such levels of warmth,
Emanuel explains, “ hurricane
winds are known to churn up cold
waters from the depth. This is one
way hurricancs limit themselves."
W hy most hurricanes never reach
their maximum potential is .still a
mystery.
North Carolina beach houses are vunerable to hurricanes. '
DAVIDSON
COUNTY
Community
College
D a v i e C o u n t y C l a s s e s
1989-90 Winter Quarter Schedule
Courses instructor Begins/Ends Day Time Cost Location
Adult Basic Education Hendrix Open Enrollment Mon. & Thurs.6:30-8:30 PM FREE ’ Davie High
Adult High School Diploma Boger Open Enrollment Mon.&Thurs.6:30-8:30 PM FREE 'Davie High
Advanced Appleworks
for Teachers
Waiser 1/4-2/22 Thurs. 4:00-6:30 PM $15*Davie High
Appleworks for Teachers Hodges 1/9-3/13 Tues. 4:00-6:15 PM $15*Davie High
Art - Beginning to Advanced
Art - Beginning to Advanced
Art - Beginning to Advanced
Art - Beginning to Advanced
Beard
Beard
Beard
Beard
1/2-2/27
1/4 - 3/1 1/8 - 2/26
1/8-2/26
Tues.
Thurs.
Mon.
Mon.
6:00-9:00 PM‘
6:00-9:00 PM
9:00AM-12N
6:00-9:00 PM
$20$20$20$20
Cooleemee Schb
North Davie
Brock Center
South Davie
Ceramics and Pecan Figurines Biackwelder 1/3-2/21 Wed. 8:30-11:30 AM $20 Brock Center
Conservative Investments Marzano 1/2-2/27 . Tues.7:00-9:00 PM $20 North Davie
Crafts for Fun & Profit Biackwelder 1/3-2/21 Wed.1:00-3:00 PM $20 ^ BriJck Center
Creative Journal Writing
for Women
Myers 1/6 -1/6 Sat.9:00AM-4:30PM $Í5 ' Davie Library
Creativity & Intuition in the
Classroom
Myers 1/11-3/8 Thurs.3:45-6:00 PM $20 'North Davie
Decorative Painting
Decorative Painting
Harpe
Harpe
i
' 1/2-2/27
; 1/2-2/27
Tues.
Tues.
9:00AM-12:00
6:30 - 9:30 PM »
$20
$20 г
Brock Center
.Wm.R. Davie
EMT Recertificafon O'Mara ; 1/8 -2/12 Mon. & Wed, 7:00-10:00 PM $15 V Г Building
Fork Lift Operator Training Williford 1/1 0 -1/10 Wed.9:00AM-12N $15 Davie Bd. of Ed.
Hazardous Materials for
Firefighters _
Stringer 1/8-1/15 Mon. & Tues. 7:00-10:00 PM Nofee Wm.R. Davie FDi ■. ,. ■
Introduction to Microcomputers
Introduction to Microcomputers
Staff
Johnson
1/4-3/8 ■
1/8-3/12
Thurs.
Mon.
6:30 - 9:00 PM
6:30 - 9:00 PM
$15*
$15*
$ouih Davie
Wm. R-Davie
Lap Quilting Lagle 1 1/2-2/27 Tues.9:00AM-12N $20 Brock Center
Managing Stress for Teachers Buckley ‘ 2122-2123 Thurs.3:30-7:00 PM $15 South Davie
Notary Public Education
Notary Public Education
Notary Public Education
Potts
Potts
Potts
12/15-12/7
1/16-1/18
2I20-2/22
Tues. & Thurs.
Tues. & Thurs.
Tues. & Thurs.
7:00-9:00 PM
7:00-9:00 PM
7:00-9:00 PM
$15“
$15**
$15“
■South Davie
South Davie
South Davie
Typing, Beginning Suiter 1/3-3/5 Mon. & Wed. 6:00-8:00 PM $15“ * Davie High
Woodcan/ing Martin , 1/5-3/2 Fri.8:30-11:30 AM $20 Brock Center
Write On! Creative Writing as
an Exercise in Self-Expression
Myers 1/11-3/15
i ■
Thurs. 7:00-10:00 PM $20 North Davie1
*S10.00 Com puter Fee pa yable to D avie C ounty Schools
*‘S5.50 handbook fee.
’” $2 0.0 0 T yp ew riter Fee pa yb le to D avie C ounty Schools
Rtiglatratlon will be conducted at th * first class meeting.
For more M ohm tlon about elaeeee and registration, contact DCCC’s Davie County Office, Teleptione (704) 634-2885.
DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
p. O. Box Í287, Uxinglon, North Caroiina 27293-1287
lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989
Warmer
Weather
Forecast
Old Man Winter is letting loose
of hi.s grip on Davie County this
week.
Forecasters with the National
Weather Service predict high
temperatures warming to the 50s
on Thunsday, and in the 40s to near
50 Friday-Sunday.
Low temperatures throughout
the period should be in Ihe 30s.
Tliursday should be mostly sun
ny, with increasing cloudiness and
a chance of showers Friday and
Saturday. Skies should be fair on
Sunday.
Earthworms
Get Bad Rap
' Some people may frown at the
; sight of earthworms, but a plot
i with plenty of worms is joy for a
; gardener — it’s a sign of good
I healthy soil.
' Aristotle called earthworms the
f intestines of the soil. That's a fair
[ .estimate of what they do.
. V Think of worms as underground
'tillers. They loosen and pulverize
ij’the .soil by burrowing, turning
.’.under decaying plant and animal
i^Ciriatter, as far as six feel down. A
'^iworm mixes and pushes tons of
'' learth in its life, assuring that vital
< a ir and water reach plant roots.
i^Their mineral-rich body wastes,
; 'called “castings,” add nutrients to
•'the soil.
'î^W orm s don’t like hot, dry
jîweather or sand, so you won’t see
;;.Ï№ny in deserts or beaches. They
jjprefer moist soil and moderate
^^temperatures. “They’re going to
5. be where the soil pH is anywhere
i from 6 to 7 and where organic
material has been incorporated
t; recently,” said Dr. Jack Baird, ex-
k! tension soil specialist ^ at North
M Carolina State University.
^ Earthworms can’t see or hear,
but they’re sensitive to light and
i' vibrations. Their food consists of
j decaying organisms, but as they
j. eat, they ingest large amounts of
g soil, sand and tiny pebbles —
<2, estimates are that they ingest and
discard their own weight in food
5 and soil each day.
► Noted earthworm researcher
i; Charles Darwin found that the
amount of soil these creatures pass
ij; through their bodies can be as
>: much as 15 tons of dry earth an
j acre.
f Earthworms, which range in size
from microscopic to several feet,
i; go out of the way to avoid light,
so people don’t ordinarily notice
them. But sudden downpours flood
i worms out of their holes. They
0 .crawl out on lawns and driveways
n where they eventually die in
( droves. They don’t drown. Instead,
^ they succumb to the suit’s ultra-
violet rays, the same thing that
^• causes people to sunburn.
P' To put worms to work for you,
I' incorporate as much organic mat-
? ; ter into the ground as you can when
!. preparing beds for planting.
f Leaves, compost and even shredd-
î' ed paper work fine.
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square .
704-634-3875 Ш
_____ iEALTORRENT • 2 ur 3 bedroom bouse.
*300**.
NICE BRICK BUlLDINr. on 1.6
acres zoned for hif^way Ьц.ч(п«ш;
Owner flnancinK uvuilable. Ex
cellent poienlial. *49.900.
60] N. Brick hunie Milh 4 bedruoms,
2 bulhs, ba&ement on Urge lot. *115,000.
INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres with
railroad frunluKc« Located in MocksviUe. Drvtk-ully Reduced F«>r
Quick Sale. *32,000.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT •
with warehouse or buikling for small
businesss. OWNER ANXIOUS *20,000.
DAVIE STREET • PaymenU less
than rent on this newly remodeled
honie. REDUCED *26,S00
CHURCH STREET • Charmln«
older Imnmc in process of remodel-
lag. Lars« lot. M«ybe purchased
•ad rtmodeltog completed as you dMirc.
M l N. ZONED HIGHW AY
BUSINESS - 10ВК4Ш Lot wUi brick kmm, >: ОИмг Hama A Uad AvaUabli
CjralMiAtrMle п ш ы г т
* UNDER CONSTRUCTION *
T h is 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th h o m e fo r u n d e r
50000/m onth if you qualify. Call R aym onda at
C arolina EE H om es, Inc. for m ore inform ation at
634-2252 o r 1-800-247-8586. A sk a b o u t all of th e
additional p lan s th a t w e have to c h o o se from o r
let u s give you a p rice on y o u r ow n plan.
1 19 Depot Street, MocksviUe
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Raym onda Shelton, Sales
Barry W hittaker, Sales
Frank Payne, Sales
Rick Bazaar
634-2252
6 34 -0 110
6 34 -1527
634-1439
998-2622
998-9490
164 Hollow Hill Court
3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More
Reduced Price To *28 ,8 0 0
Financing available to qualified FmHA program ap
plicants with NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.75% APR with
interest credit subsidy available on 33 year loan.
Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real
estate broker.lar
'.»V.'RSin
2 0 6 S S T R A T F O R D R O A D W i n s t o n S a l e m . N C . 2 7 1 0 3 ( 9 1 9 ) 7 2 5 0 5 0 6
INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24
sq.ft. house in Indian Hills on 5
acres. Stone ext. & FP, Hdwd
doors in FYR & DR. Lots ol
storage. Dbl. Bsint. Car. and an
additional DBL DET. Garage.
•159,900.5 adj. acres available
with or without the property (or
»35,000. Call Lily, 784-5802.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR
CAMPBELL ROAD -16 3 acres
36 acres north of Country
Lane, all the rest is south of
Country Lane and runs thru to
Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. ease
ment from Hwy. 601. »5,200 per
acre, call Alice DeLaincy (919)
768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
PRICE REDUCED - On this
nicely restored farm house on
45 acres. 75-40 workshop has
heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath
home features handmade
cherry cabinets and beautifully
restored forest pine floors. 6 out
buildings and fenced pasture.
»153,900. Call Jack Forrest
(919) 784-7561.
LOCATED JUST PAST BER
MUDA RUN ON 801 - This love
ly brick home features - 3
bedrooms 2V2 baths, huge den
with fireplace and wet bar and
2 car basement garage. Extra
storage building and beautiful
inground pool. Owner transfer
red so priced to sell at »112,900.
Call Jack Forrest (919)
784-7561.
ROUTE 2, BOX 440 FARM
INGTON - Extra nice brick ran
cher with 10 acres, woods,
garden space, dairy barn,
chicken house, large bam and
other out buildings. Quiet and
peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms,
screened porch, basement,
oarage. Extra - acreage
available. *179,900. Call Lois
Shkmel (919) 7604777 or Jack
ForrMt (919) 784-7561.
COUNTRY LANE LOT S - .84
acre - Excellent locations -
Restrictions - »12,000. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718
acre - Restrictions. »9,000 Call
Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449
or IHel Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746
acre - Restrictions. »9,000. Call
Alice LeLancy (919) 768-3449 or
Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.
GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM
INGTON - Large btick ranchr on
3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat,
water stove, garages for 5
vehicles. »129,900. Mel Speas
(919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR
CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres -
Ideal for residential develop
ment - Restrictions - »4,500 per
acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919)
768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE • Approx
imately 60 Acres - Would make
excellent residential develop
ment - Water & Sewer • Restric
tions. »6,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
OFF HWY. eOl-BEHIND
SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING
CENTER • Approximately 60
Acres Suitable for residential or
commercial. Water and Sewer
- »6,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES •
CARDINAL STREET LOT. 4 •
1.84.
R{
DeLancy (9,19) 788-3449 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES,
CARDINAL STREET LOT S.
2.;
OeLancy )918) 7в»3449 Or Mel
SpM * (910) 699-8438.
DAVIE COUNTY
O ur Specialtv/Our County
HOWARD REALTY,
& Insurance Agency,Inc.
330 s . S alisb u ry S tre e t
C o rn er of Hwy. 64 & 601
M ocksviU e, N.C.
OFFICE HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Saturday 9-1
Sunday By Appointment
COUAl HOUSINO p^^ORtUNiTT.
J u lln H o w a r d 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4
C o n n ie K o w a ls k e 6 3 4 - 6 3 4 3
J a c k ie H a ll 6 3 4 - 1 1 5 5
J a n e W h it lo c k 6 3 4 - 5 7 0 4
M .J . R a n d a ll 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9
L in d a D a u g h t r e y 9 9 8 - 3 8 4 2
M ik e H e n d r ix 6 3 4 - 0 3 9 0
C . C . C h a p m a n 6 3 4 - 2 5 3 4
D ia n e F o s t e r 6 3 4 - 5 6 9 2
J a n H a t lo y 6 3 4 - 0 1 2 9
(704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Ш MIS
T h e B e s t O f T h e N e w Y e a r T o
Y o u r F a m i l y F r o m O u r F a m i l y
A t H o w a r d R e a l t y
r v il
* 2 0 ,0 0 0 • IN V E S T O R S D R E A M
b e d ro o m , 1 b a th . H a rw o o d llo o r.
2 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th h o m e w ith 1 1 4 8 s q . H.
• C o m p le te ly re riw d e le d , V in y l s id in g , frig .,
ra n g e , n e w ro o f, B e s t B u y O n T h e M a rk e t
« 3 7 ,5 0 0 .____________________________________
» 4 3 ,0 0 0 O F F HWY. 8 0 1 S . • 3 b e d ro o m s .
2 b a th s , b ric k h o m e o n la rg e lo t. H o m e
fe a tu re s c a rp o rt, d e n a n d liv in g ro o m .
N E A T F A R M H O U S E • sty le h o m e o n 4 .2 2
a c ro s . 3 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th h o m e w ith vinyl
s id in g , fa rg e d e c k , g re a t fro n t p o rc h , in th e
F o rk A re a » 4 9 .9 0 0
•5 9 ,9 0 0 • 6 0 6 G A R N E R S T . • W e ll m a in
ta in e d b rick ra n c h fe a tu re s 3 B R . 1’^ b a th s ,
la rg e e a t-in -k itc h e n . la u n d ry ro o m , c h a in
lin k fe n c e . M a n y ite m s o f p e rs o n a l p ro p e r
ty re m a in . C a ll to d ay !
•66,900 • HWY. 64 WEST • S u p e T n ic e
b ric k ra n c h e r o n 1 a c re . F a m ily ro o m , liv
in g ro o m . J e n n A ire ra n g e a n d re frig e ra to r
s ta y s . G re a t B u y l
A V O N S T R E E T - c h a rm in g 2 b e d ro o n .
h o m e . C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d in to w n , n e w
roof, h e a t p u m p a n d vin y l. G re a t S ta rte r
H o m e . » 3 5 ,0 0 0 .
• 4 2 ,0 0 0 • O F F S H E F F IE L D R D . • G re a t
B u y * 1 5 6 0 S q . F t. m o b ile h o m e o n 1 a c re .
G re a t m a s te r s u ite w ith g a rd e n tu b . 3
b e d ro o m & 2 b a th s . L ik e n e w , p lu s '
fu rn itu re ._______________________________________________
• 4 3 ,9 0 0 • M O R S E S T R E E T • 1 1 0 0 s q . f t .
3 B R , 1 ’/2 b a th b ric k h o m e . S to v e ,
re frig e ra to r, & c e ilin g fa n s sta y.
» 5 4 ,9 0 0 . G R E A T IN T O W N L O C A T IO N •
3 b e d ro o m s . I b a (h , fe n c e d b a c k y a rd ,
n e u tra l c o lo rs .
Mobile Home Park
w ith g re a t e x p a n s io n p o s s ib ility . 3 5 a c re s
w ith 4 s ite s n o w re n te d . G o o d L o c a tio n o n
N e e d m o re , to s e rv ic e b o th D a v ie a n d
R o w a n C o u n ty . T im b e r a lre a d y re m o v e d .
C a ll T o d a y . »62,«00.
•67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE C IIT-
w ith all th e a p e a l o f c o u n try liv in g . T h s 3
b e d ro o m h o m e fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m w ith
fir e p la c e , L g . d e n , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , jianic^^awn^alModa^
Í■A
» 3 5 ,5 0 0 - N e w D o u b le W id e w ith I.O O O sq
ft. o n ’A a c re , h o m e fe a tu re s 2 B R , 2 b a lh s,
a ll a p p lia n c e s .
■ 4 2 ,9 0 0 - L o v e ly b r ic k ra n c ti h o m e . 3 B R ,
V h b a th In ru ra l s e ttin g , n e u tra l co lo rs ,
s to ra g e b id g .
• 4 6 ,0 0 0 - Neat 3 BR, brick h o m e w ith
b a s e m e n t, h o m e fe a tu re s h a rd w o o d tlo o rs,
n e w c a rp e t a n d p a in t.
•5 7 ,5 0 0 - 3 B H , 1 b a th , L R w ifh F P p lu s
basement, w o o d e d lot with garden space
o n .7 a c re .
•«5,000 - RITCHIE ROAD - C h a rm in g lo g
ra n c h e r w ith 3 B R , 2 b a th s o n 2 .7 9 a c re s .
M o v e In C o n d itio n .
•6 9 ,9 0 0 • Mov(-ln condition L o v e ly 3 BR,
i ' / i b a th b ric k h o m e o n 1 .6 3 a c re s ,'
. re m o d e le d , n ic e la n d s c a p e .
•«9,900 • «10 I
b ric k h o m e fe a tu re s 3 B R , 1 'A B A , la rg e
e a t-in -k ilc h e n , u tility ro o m , lu ll b a s e m e n t
w ith o ffic e & g a ra g e , n ic e ly la n d s c a p e d
y a rd . M o v e In co n d ilio 'n .
•89,900 - WANDERING LANE • 3
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th h o m e in lo v ely a re a . L a rg e
L R /D R c o m b ., e a t-in -k il, d e n , fa m ily rm ..
d o u b le g a ra g e .
•99,000 1 .7 a c re s w /4 B R , 1 b a tti h o m e ,
p o s s ib le re z o n ln g lo r th is R -1 5 p ro p e rty , A
g o o d in v e s tm e n t!
NEW LISTING ■ U n iq u e C o n ie m p o ra ry
h o m e w ith 5 .4 4 a c re s . 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th ,
lu ll b a s e m e n t. L o ts o l p riv a c y . L o c a te d
c lo s e to H ic k o ry H ill. »107,000
•79,900 - BEST BUY IN TOWNI - 3
b e d ro o m , 2 'A b a lh s , d e c k , b ric k la n c e d
p a tio , d b l. g a ra g e o n 1 .3 4 a c re s + p o s s i
b le o w n e r lin a n c in g .
» 8 9 ,9 0 0 - S e c lu d e d ra n c h ty p e h o m e w /lu ll
b s m t. o n 5 a c re s , 4 B R , 2 b a lh , 2 0 x 4 0
g a ra g e , 3 4 a c re s a n d h o u s e lo r > 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 .
•80,500 - SANFORD RiDAD - e n lic in g ,i
n e w d e c o ra te d , b ric k ra n c h c o n v e n ie n tly
lo c a te d . F e a tu re s p a rtia lly fin is h e d b a s e
m e n t, g re a t fa m ily a r e a , p o o l, fe n c e d b a c k
y a rd , g a rd e n a n d fru it tre e s .
< 8 9 ,9 0 0 - 2 0 F e n c e d A c re s • w /c ro e k ,
re s to re d fa rm h o u s e w /3 B R , 2 b a th s , p lu s
h o rs e b a rn , m ilk b a rn . H o rs e L o v e r’s
D re a m .
•100,000-16 + a c re s th a t c o u ld b o re z o n .
e d lo r b u s . p re s e n lly h a s 2 B R , 2 b a th h o m e
th a t is u s e d a s a re n ta l p ro p e rty ., 2 ,0 0 0 +
It. rd . iro n ta g e .
O F F C A L A H A N R D . • R u s tic A fra m e 1 Vi
s to ry w ith fu ll fin is h e d b a s e m e n t, s itu a te d
o n 8 a c re s . 3 B B , 3 b a lh s , 2 k itc h e n s , w rap -
a ro u n d d e c k , h ot tu b . ^ 1 3 4 .9 0 0
Cfiurcfi R d . .2 0 P lu s Acres • 6 0 , 0 0 0Hjckory Hl||............................Fairway Lot » 9 ,5 0 0 „obile Home P a r k.........................................3 5 ac. «62,900
F A R M L A N D A C R E S • B e a u tifu l h o m o in
re s lrlc te d a r e a vM h lo t siz e s fro m 3 to 7
a c re s. T h is h o m e fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s,
b a th s , o v e r 1 9 0 0 s q . ft. w ith fu ll b s m t., o n ^Iusacres^»107j500_^
R O C K H IL L F A R M • O F F P E O P L E S ,
C H E E K R D .. 5 b e d ro o m , Z'h b a th s . 3 7 5 0
s q . II. h o m e o n 3 .5 a c re s . H o rs e b a rn ,
6 9 x 3 6 s to ra g e b u ild in g . M a n y A m e n itie s
• ' ° ° gnn
Hickory Hill.....................Lake Front Lot •lO.OOO
on Hwy. 801............a.9 ac. well ft building onproperty, pare approved • 2 5 , 0 0 0 .
OH N«*dmora....;.:;r.....29 Plus Acres • 3 5 , 0 0 0
Duke Whittaker.............................12 Ac. • 3 5 , 0 0 0
Eaton Road...................................8.71 Ac. >75,000Hwy. 158.....................16 Ac. + House >100,000
N. Cooleemee.........................114.5 Ac. '143,000
Needmore Rd....................................................»2,800
MENTALS-SANFORD AVE. • W a r e h o u s e s p a c e lo r r e n t. F e a t u r e s c o n v e n ie n t lo c a -
tion. lig h ts . 8 0 0 s q . ft. *175 Per Month._________________ ______ ..
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989-IIB
B a ja C a lif o r n ia B e c o m in g P o p u ia r S p o t F o r T o u r is t s
. C A T A V IN A , Mexico - They
pdkcil arouiul for nilllcsnakcs
hcl'ore dinner.
After making camp, they climb-
ed a hoiilder, loose grains of
granite crunching beneath tlieir
bools, lo walch the sun cast its
fading radiance over Baja
California.
■‘Later, cloakcd in llie liglil of
our dying lire, we listened to the
crcak of cactus swaying in the wind
and wanned our bellies with tequila
from a tin cup." writes Don Hell
in National Geographic.
Somewhere out in Ihe boulders, a
coyote wailed beneath a spray of
cold stars."
Bell's companions, veteran Ba
ja Irekkcr Norman Roberts, 69,
and his Mexican wife, Gelin, spoke
for a nionienl in Spanish, the
language they were married in.
•‘Gelin is a merciful soul, and
she gave me a brief translation,"
writes Belt. ‘‘The most perfect
night in the w orld." she said, her
dark eyes shining.
Nights cast spells in Baja
California, the narrow strip of
mostly barren, sparsely populated
Mexican territory that extends
Co-Op iVlembers Get Cash
Rural telephone cooperative
members in Yadkin, Davie. Iredell
and portions of Alexander, Row'an
and Wilkes counties have been
mailed cheeks amounting to more
than $1.5 million.
The checks are refunding capital
credits held by Yadkin Valley
Telephone Membership Corpora
tion forlhe years 1984 and 1985.
Seventeen thousand telephone
users who were members during
these years will be receiving cheeks
averaging nearly $100.
Rural telephone subscribers
belonging to the cooperative are
allocated capital credits each year
in which the revenues paid by
subscribers exceed the costs ol
operations. The money is used by
the cooperative until the board of
directors authorizes a refund to
subscribers.
Yadkin Valley Telephone has
refunded capital credits for all
years from 1956 up until Ihe cur
rent payment for 1985.
below the U .S . border, .separated
from mainland Mexico by the Gulf
of California, also known as the
Sea of Cortes.
“ Except for hurricane years and
a few regions that gel unpredictable
downpours, all Baja California is
a de.sert full of thorns and sharp
rocks and wide-eyed children who
have never seen an umbrella,”
Belts writes.
Despite its forbidding
countenance, however, Baja
California’s .stark grandeur has
made it an increasingly popular
destination for travelers .searching
for Ihe unusual. At la.st count,
about half a million touri.sts a year
visited the southern part of the
peninsula. Their spending ac
counted for a third of all income
in Baja California Sur and helped
give Mexico’s least populated slate
one of the country’s highest stan
dards of living.
Scientists find the nearly
uninhabited islands off Baja
California irresistible as natural
laboratories for Ihe study of evolu
tion. leading pioneer .scienliric ex
plorer George Lindsay to call them
a “ poor man’s Galapagos. Many
of them have plants and animals
found nowhere else on Earth.’’
Cabo San Luca«, once a rani-
shackle fi.shing village a Baja’s
southern tip, used to be frequented
by people like John Wayne and
Bing Crosby, who Hew down in
private planes and spent their days
hauling trophy-size marlin from the
waters arotmd the cape.
Today an international airport
serves Cabo, which is in the midst
of a development boom.
“ For every 10 vacationers .stroll
ing the dust-niled streets of Cabo,
it seems, there is also a
businessman in white shoes
striding about with a portfolio full
of architectural sketches under his
arm ," Bell writes. “ From these
drawings spring forth projects of
every description."
The splendid desolation of Baja
California is never far from the
tourist haunts or the mansions.
From the Tijuana border crossing,
Mexican Highway One metinders
along the scenic Pacific coast.
Touri.sts thin out the farther south
one goes; many never make it past
the curio shops and cantinas of
Ensenada, home lo both the Baja
1000 olT-road race and the Mex
ican tuna fleet. There an “ attorney
for tourist protection” is on call lo
put visitors at ease.
To the southeast lies San Felipe,
a quiet llshing town on Ihe gulf
where residents more often need
protection from the tourists.
Recently San Felipe has been
overrun by the party animals of
southern California, and the scene
on Easier weekend has turned
especially ugly. “ If Mexicans went
lo San Diego and acted the same -‘I
way some Americans act down
here." one Anierican visitor told
Hell, "w e wouldn’t just throw
them in jail, we’d close Ihe
border."
B a r b a r a E d w a r d s
I n t e r io r s a n d G a iC e r y
New Sliipmctit cif Lamps • Hiitul Piunlcil P(irccl;iin •
flrnss • TcfM OHf.i • Sculpture • Originiil Oils
Liinilcd l-ilnmns ♦ Prints • (Jifis
Driipcrics • Minihliruls • Cusloni Hcd Coverings
766-9S8i
M -F 9 :3 0 -5 : 3 0 Sat I0 - 2
r^n'i.íWífc-Cfciimiotis Romf CfctmrioriSy NC (a cw ss fw m RoscS)
FOR SALE
COUNTY HOME RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built In
1988.861,500 See Today!
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath
veneer house. Off 601 South S54,500,
FOR LEASE
OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE — 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford'
Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency).
Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826
HOMES & REALTY, INC.
1704) 634*0321
818 South Main Street
M o c k s v ille , N .C .
Office Hours;
, M onday - Friday 9 - 7;
Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4
HOMES
UNDER CONTRACT J^TARTER HOME!
Ti walking distance510.000 AVON!2 bedroci
to town.SI 5,000 WATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home is good location in Cooleemee. Great investment potential.517.900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Poriect for the young couple starting out or for Ihe investor.
Just recently reducod to $17,300. Call today to sod.519.900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEIVIEE - 2 bedroom home at the end
ol quiet strteet. In need ol some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ГЛЕ AN OFFER. Great potential lor rental property or starter home.327.900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated
on 1 acre lot. Great price (or starter home or investment properly.$28,900 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 lo schools, churches and shopping.
534.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. MIHIi1 d;Wwtl!!hj:FiTtnfle covered back porch oilers room «игоиГОоо^вПТоуШепТ^^^^S38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care ol everything lor you. This
home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home.
539.000 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home In move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious
rooms. Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired
couple.339.900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home conveniently located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready lor
you to move In, no repairs necessary. Great starter home.339.900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads ol nice features. Vinyl siding, beaulilul hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new Mooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceplionaly clean and well cared for.
$40,000 СОММЕРСШЬВШШ equipped beauty shop
complete v8 iU'HiMMilbliMfclment potential. Call for details.$45,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kitchen/dining combo, fvlodeslly priced lor the lirst homebuyers budget.
348.900 601 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 1 acre with beautiful view ol the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently been done including new roof, new central air system. Features
2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen.$49,500 Extremely nice 1 Vi story home at Ihe end ol East Maple Avenue.
Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood
floors, nice den with lirepiace, dining room with french doors. Delinalely on ef Ihe best buys around!$49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - If you've been looking for that nice home with
3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement, move-in
condition but thought it was impossible to find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it isl A great buyl
$55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just Ihe price ranee everyone's been looking for and thought couldn’t be found. 3 bedroom brick rancher on large beaulilul lot, just around Ihe corner from the Jockey
International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que.$64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres ol land. Super nice double wide with permenanlly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor.
369.900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has
650 ft. ol road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull 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.
★ FEATURE OF THE WEEK ★
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • Great price lor this 3 bedroom, Vh batti home on large lot.
Located conveniently between Moci(sville and Cooleemee just around the comer Irom
Ihe ¡oci(ey International plant. Other added features include lirepiace in living room, single
car garage and rear patio with buiit in bar-b-gue. If you're presently renting and have been
wailing on lhal right home lo come along, this may be it. Call today for additional inlorma-
lion or an appointment lo view this line property. Price; ^55,900.
372.500
376.500
376.500
$78,900
$79,900
$79,900
$79,900
386,900
398.500
$99,500
397,000
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.
HWY, 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, carport and large deck.W IL K E SB O t^ ^ ra^ A fM li^ ^ lliin for possible com
mercial use. 1 1 1 H ilh kitchen, dining, living room ^^^^iW W W W ^^^^^ carports. GOOD INVESTfwlENT.WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent location for possible commercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kitchen, living room, den. GOOD INVESTMENT.MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. Extras include hardwood floors, nice
screened porch, 472 square feet finished area in basement ideal
for playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautiful hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE.
CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large master bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen,
easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house for the price. Call
today for an appointment.
NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION -Beautiful ranch style home complete with all the amenities that
you've been looking for. 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double garage, energy effecient construction.
GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary
situated on a beautiful 1.0 2 acres landscaped lot in a desireable
neighborhood. Custom buill with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air
Range, 3 bedrooms, Z'h baths. 2,398 square loot. A GREAT BUYI
WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami
ly gel togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 oar garage, full base
ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Sellingl OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside.
Underground utililies. A Must SeelEDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the
amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den
w/flreplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition.
NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of
Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beaulilul hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000
square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Complete with vinyl exterior lor low maintenence.JUST REDUCED!
3102.500 HWY, 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 2’/i bath ■ brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap
around front porch. Shady lot in locatton conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property.
5106.500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Todayl ,
3108.900 OAKDALE SUBDIVISION - Beaulilul brick rancher with 2500 + square feet, full basement, 3 bedrooms, Z'h baths, 1 + acre of land, gorgeous 20'x40' Inground pool In rear. Quality features throughout including central vacuum sysleni. House Is Im- ■
maculate inside and out.
3110.000 JERICHO ROAD - This V h story traditional home offer 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area in basement complete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and lots of
storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs. Gorgeous 4 ± acre lot with lots of trees and natural spring. 24x36 building
with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located in one of rural Davie '
County's most attractive areas.3119.900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story
rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres In a country set
ting only minutes Irom town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, Great Room w/slone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace Insert, 2 car garage,
concrete drive and walk way, large deck oil back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI CALL US FOR DETAILS.3122.900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHERI - Rock
work Is key feature lo this new construction. Lovely V h story design on completely wooded lot offers Informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI
3128.900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, Ig. rec. rm, living room with fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x 30
detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patio
all situated in city limits on 9/10 acres. Excellent location for possi
ble Commercial Usel3129.900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this exterior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full basement home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in
kitchen, plus formal dining.
$135,00 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS — Beautiful Williamsburg home
In one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods! 3 bedrooms, Z'h baths. Living Room with fireprace, screened
porch, lull basement with lirepiace. A must to seel A joy to own!3138.000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious IVz story brick and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features include 4
bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, silting area, bath,
and its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW
FOR DETAILSI3285.000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log home situated
on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home oilers 3423 square feet ol living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy
sun room and lull basement. Perfect lor the large family. Owner
willing to divide land, call for details.
■GARDEN VALLEY"GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities ol this new subdivision help property value lo continually increase. All beautilully wooded homesites ollering 32 It, wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric
tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST.
1 year old home In Twinbrook Subdivision - 3 bedrooms, 2
lull baths, great room with fireplace, double garage. Rent; $600 per month.
OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEl - Choose Irom eleven '/2 - '/ 3 acre lots in new Carolina homeplace subdivsion. Call olfice for price list.
31,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with
per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleaned, some
woods, Hal to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts.•5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street
$9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, __________off Country Lane (60 ft. wide) lo lot.
LOT/LAND
«12,500 HWY, 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironlage
off Hwy. 801.$16,000 FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO, 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great for a daylight basement. It is partially wooded with a stream Tiiij i:, a n^'w listing. СяН today.
BETHEL СШНГ,М.Ж1Дй.^\,Л''^'гл'‘Ж -''0 lot In a beaulilul country seu lj'b 1111 )|L%f l> 11 M'leplace situated on
property for possible restoration.
31P,000
Rickey R. Bailey
Vickie Fleming James Foster
634-4420
634-3640284-2688
‘Serving You With Pride”
Mary Hendricks 634-3152 Pat Mo4m 492-5718'Chris Hendrix 634-0008 ' Edie Qrose PotU >,634^8613Sandra Johnson 634-3177 Jewell Stokes № 634-3397
»32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 acres in Super
nice subdivision, ideal location lor the lamily looking lor Ihe convenience of being close to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting the serenliy ol country living.
334,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road.This could be good investment property. No mobile homes.
$60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - I'h cleared acres with 40x80 10 stall barn. Feed room, track room, training pen & office area. Partially lenced, well & septic system.$98,900 OFF HWY. 158 • 30.92 acres lenced and cross fenced with
large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on properly. Ideal building spot for Ihe outdoor lover.
Frances Tutterow * 634*5074 KathI C. Wall . 634-Í311 Peggy Watson 634-3695
-Ч -■ ¥
î I2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Pec. 28, 1ЭД9
P U B L I C N O T I C E S e i A S S I F l f f l S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY J- . ■ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol the Esiate ol Duke K. Furches, deceased, 'late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the
undersigned on or belore the 14th day of
June, 1990, said dale being at least six months from the date ol lirst publication ol this notice, or this notice viill be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiate viill please make im- modiate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of Decomber. 1989, the same being the lirsl publication date.
John T. Brock, Executor ol Iho Estate
ol Duke K. Furches.John T. Brock
Brock & fvlcCiamrock Atlorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 IVIocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 1^14-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division
89-CVS-7228
United Stales Fidelity and Guaranty Company,Plalntilf
. ■, vs
Waller Carter, Inc., Gary J. Canter, and
.Barbara F. Canter Delendants
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Walter Carter, Inc., Gary J, Canter
and Barbara F. Canter, the above nam
ed defendant:. .Take notice that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been liled in the
.above entitled action. The nature ol the mliel being sought is as follows: Plaintill surety, United States Fidelity , & Guaranty Company, seeks recovery ol
an amount In excess ol $10,000.00 lo recover Irom the delendants, jointly and severally, upon an indemnity agreement,
which, among other things, provides for plalntilf surety to demand a deposit from
the defendants to cover claims made, but
not yet settled, as well as claims paid, in connection with construction contracts entered Into between Waller Carter, Inc.
and certain local government bodies or corporations, which include Centex Construction Company, the City ol Concord, the Davidson County Board ol Education, Iho Rowan County Board ol Education
and Board ol Commissioners, the Cabar
rus County Board of Commissioners, McDevilt & Street Co., and other entities. Plaintill surety also seeks iniunclive reliel, its attorney's lees and expenses, costs and other relief.Plaintill surety hereby gives notice ol issuance of Order of Attachment in the above entitled action by the Guilford
County Clerk ol Superior Court on
December 7, 1989.You are required to make delense to such pleading not laler than the 23rd day ol January, 1990, said date being forty
(40) days from the lirst publication ol this
notice; and upon your failure to do so the
parly seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the reliel sought. This the 12th day ol December, 1989.Walter L. Hannah
Attorney for Plalntilf
Adams Kfeemeier Hagan Hannah & Fouls One Southern Llle Center, Suite 600 P.O. Box 3463
Greensboro, N.C. 27402 919-373-1600
12-21-4tnp
8«-cv'
ЛГ1 P rim s
p n ln iin g s
N e e d le w o rk , liic
<010) 0 9 » -2 9 3 7
Notice Of
T A X L IS T IN G
F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y
All property on hand January 1 ,1 9 9 0 both real and
personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age
and sex of ow ner.
Tax listers should receive a listing form in the m ail
if you listed in 1989. If you do not receive a form
and listed in 1989, please notify the D avie C ounty
A ssessor’s O ffice. A ny persons that did not list in
1989 or is a new com er to th e county should go to
the County O ffice Building. Personnel w ill be in the
tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the
county. T here will be no listers out in the county.
H ours w ill be 8:30 o ’clock a.m . to 5 o ’clock p.m .
M onday thru Frdiay. Listing w ill begin Tuesday,
January 2nd at the C ounty O ffice B uilding.
All listings are m ade as to w hat you ow n on
January 1, 1990. Taxable business supplies,
m aterials and fuels of all kinds are taxable Jan. 1
if on a calendar year o r your latest fiscal year en
ding if other than calendar year.
IM P O R T A N T
All vehicles (cars, trucks, cam pers, m ini-bikes,
m otorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of
Jan. 1. A list w ill be sent to the D avie C ounty
A ssessor of persons ow ning vehicles in D avie
C ounty by the D epartm ent of M otor V ehicles in
R aleigh. These w ill be checked w ith the listings
and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will
be added. A $100 penalty m ay apply on unlisted
vehicles.
E X E M P T IO N F O R E L D E R L Y
A N D D IS A B L E D :
For 1990, if you received th e exem ption in 1989,
you w ill not have to apply. You m ust, how ever,
notify the D avie C ounty A ssessor if your com bin
ed incom e w as over $11,000 for the year 1989.
Read instructions on front of listing form . A ny per
son that did not receive the exem ption in 1989
m ust com plete application on front of tax listing
abstract. Elderly m ust be 65 or over and incom e
from husband and w ife m ust be $11,000 or less.
D isabled persons can be under 65 w ith sam e in
com e factors. They m ust be 100 percent disabled
and provide a d o cto r’s statem ent to this effect.
IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E FO R
E L D E R L Y A N D D IS A B L E D
Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than
A pril 15 w ill not receive exem ption per N .C .
G eneral S tatutes.
All listings m ust be received betw een
Jan. 1 and Jan 31, 1990
All late listings are subject to 10% penalty
O ffice listing help available
Jan. 2nd to Jan. 31, 1990
Please m ake your return early to avoid late penalty.
D avie C ounty A ssessor
D arryl N ew ton Parker
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol tho Davie
County Zoning Board of Adiustment on Monday. January 9,1990, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner’s Room ol the Davie County Courthouse. Under Article XII, Section 7 of tho Davie County Zoning Or
dinance, the following application lor a
Special Use Permit has been received by (ho zoning officer and Is scheduled lo be heard;
A) The owners ol Whlp-O-Wiil Farm, being represented by Attorney Roddey f^.
Ligon, Jr., have submitted a request for Special Use Permits lo operate private recreational facilities including parks,
playgrounds, goll courses (but excluding
miniature goll), swimming pools, lishing
lakes, clubs, and lodges and other similar uses that cater exclusively lo members
or their guests. Two specific sites for recreational facilities are shown on a developmenl map prepared by Stimmel
Associates, P.A. dated January 16,1989.
These properties are lurther described and are shown as portions of parcel 3 and parcel 6 of Davie County Tax r/lap C-4. These properties lie between Cana Road (SR 1411) and Howell Road (SR 1419) be
ing south ol Highway 801.
A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parlies and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor
tunity to be heard In lavorol or in opposi
tion lo the loregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional inlormation on this pro
posal which is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement Olfice in Ihe Davie County Ollice 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 County Zoning Ollicer 12-2 1-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE
The Town of Cooleemee wilt offer for sale at absolute auction on January 17, 1990, at 7:30 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auction, 601 Soulh of Mocksville, one 1979
Chevrolet Impala — Serial No. 1L69G9S302131.12-28-2tnp
DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL,
ASPHALT, MULCH
"No Job To Small
Or Too Large
D.L WHITAKER
-Hauling Service-
fìoute 3, Box 185 Daniel Whitaker
Advance, NC 27006 (919)998-6051
Need Á
Call A
Propane Gas
704-636-6391
C A R O L A N EPROPANE GAS, INC.
Smini; Moeksviile Ami Davie Coiinly
Far-11 Years
1010 West Innes Street
Salisbury, N.C 2BI44 (704) 636-6391
Hess Heating &
Air Conditioning24 Hour Service
Free Humidifier Or
Air Cleaner With
Installation Of Any
New Furnace
Call For Details
919-998-6133
Kanzigg's
inepectton
CiMning Inserts
Woodttoves & Fireplaces
Senior (Ntizent Discounts
>1мм;(704)»Ф447в
Reroofs
New Roofs
Tear O ffs
Patch Work
С & R
R o o fin g
Free Estimates
Call
Freddy Cothren Everetle Ricltards t
998-3464 99S-6439 %
W O R K GUARANTEED
Roofs
Rework Ai
aim Tin Roofs
Patchworic
Free Estimates 919-998-6399
20 Years Experience
BAKER ROOFING
5 & B Guttering
Seamless Aluminum
6 Colors To Choose From
Gutters Cleaned,
S25°° And Up
Aluminum Gutter
Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821
-----------For Estimate-----------J2-7-4lnbp
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture
1 1 8 N . M a in S tre e t, S a lis b u r y , N .C .
P h o n e 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2
Phoenix Builders Of
Mocksvllle And Winston-Salem
Quality built custom homes
and complete remodeling services
Mocksville (704) 634-0842 Winston-Salem (919) 924-9165
I M M t n p
NOTICE OF CSBG PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to Adminislralive Procedures for Community Services Block Grant, Community
Action Partnership, and Emergency Community Services Homeless Grant Programs Issued
by the State of North Carolina, YVEODi gives Notice ol Public Hearings (or revievi and com
ment on the local CSBG/CAPP/Homeless Proposal lor Ihe next Fiscal Year.
The YVEODI prolecis that it will receive appromimalely $173,131 Federal CSBG, 522,073
Stale CAPP., and $14,213 Federal Homeless funds to use in Davie, Sloi<es, Surry, and
Yadliin Counties July 1,1990 through June 30,1991 to assist eligible laMILIES AND IN-
DIIVIDUALS TO ELIMINATE CAUSES/condilions ol poverty, and eliminate homeless con
ditions and improve economic self-sulficiency.
Public Hearings have been scheduled as follows:
•Davie County - Courthouse
January 9,1990 - 1:00 p.m. - Ivlocksville
О "Yadkin County - Yadkin Senior Center
January 10,1990 - 1:00 p.m. - Yadkinvilie
•Slokes County - Governmenl Center
January 11,1990 • Danbury
•Surry County - Ml. Airy Public Library
January 12,1990 • Ml. Airy
Oral or witlen comments be submiled to YVEDDI by January 12,1989.
Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated
Post Ollice Box 309, Boonviile, North Carolina 27011
(919) 367-7251
A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r A n d S e r v ic e P ro v id e r
Roofing
R em odeling A nd N ew
Small Repairs
3 5 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e
Free Estimates
Ray Carter Jr.Rt. 5, Box 284-5, Mocksville
919-463-B840 «pbp
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634-4979
301 Salisbury Street, Mocksville
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Love Yal
C harlene & Sabrina
G o o d G r a c io u s
A l iv e !
L o o k W h o 's 6 5 !
Love You
Me-iTtaw Annette
D IA L
911
For E m ergency
Fire, Police
A nd R escue
A ssistance
SOM ETHING FOR EVERYONE
S u b s c rib e T o d a y
T o T h e
D A V I E C O U N T Y
E N T E R P R I/ i^ E C O R D
Subscription rates
Single Copy, 50 C ents
?18.00 per year in Nortti Carolina
?22.50 per year outside North C arolina
POSTM ASTER
S end ad d ress ch an g es to Davie County Enterprise-R ecord
P.O . Box 525, IVIocl<sville, N.C. 27028
DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI’UISE RECOUD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 28, 1989—I3B
eLAS&SFim>s nm OBENSPIE
Б В О Е Т Е А В И Л г
• Used Washers & Dryers, also clec-
■ trie stoves. Good condition. Ask (or
W illie 4 9 2 - 5 3 5 7 .
Apartment For Rent
. 2 Bedroom, brick, lurnished, near
Jockey plant. $275/monlh plus
deposit. 634-1218 or 492-7B53.
FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart
ments, kitchen appliances furnished
including dishwasher, I'A-baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/air. Prewired for coble and phone. Insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix f=urniture on highway 158,
Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART
MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur
nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and
basketball court. Af^PLE PARKINGIll
Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen
appliances included. Dishwasher,
(rosi-free refrigerator, washer/dryer
connections and on-site laundry
(acililles. Heated and cooled with heat
pumps. Private patio or balcony,
quIck-recovery water heater, smoke
dector, prewired (or phone and cable
TV. Manager and maintenance live
on properly. 24-hour emergency
maintenance. Children and small
pets welcome. Only a tew left. Don't
miss out — call now for $50 off first
month’s rent. Northwood Apartments,
Milling Road, 634-4141._________
Tanglewood Farms: 1 bedroom con-
■' do available now. 766-4541.
UNC-Charlone Students; 2 year old
condo available Jan. 1, 10 minute
walk to classes. 2 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, retrlgerator, stove,
washer/dryer. Locally owned.
■ 998-2347.
Cards of Thanks
BARES
The family ot Ihe late Walter J. Bares
: acknowledges with grateful appreoia-- tlon every act of kindness and sym-
, pathy extended them during the loss
%pf a loved one. May God richly bless
''each one of you.
"CHILD CARE...Loving home,
,^■634-4741. .......-
Farm Machinery
Farm Q atei, Corral Panels, Hay
''' Feeders, Scrape Blades, Bale
• -;;Spears, Box Blades, Lots More.
WRIGHT FARM GATES
998-8637
Health
•ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
' an appointment call Arcadia
'' Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col-
.. led, 919 721-1620.____________
Alanon Family Group Meetings
C 1st Presbyterian Church
■ North Main Street
Wednesdays 8 p.m.
634-2195
Homes For Rentr!12 or 3 bedroom home. $300 month,
r; LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875 or
1: 634-3650.____________________
i 336 Spring Street: 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
$325 month. Deposit. 998-3908.
¡HOME FOR RENT: Modern 4 bedroom
> - house, 2'/z baths, Cooleemee. Call
■ : 284-2623.____________________
:LaKE v illa s for monthly rentals.
Incompletely furnished. Call Lake
i: Myers Campground. 704-492-7736.
! Recently renovated 6-room house
:'. and bath. Pine Ridge Road area. ; $325 per month. Deposit and
references "A Must". 704-537-0167.
Homes For Sale
2 bedroom home in good condition.
; Newly plumbed and wired. Ready for
' ■ you to move in. Payments less than ; rent. $26,500. LEONARD REALTY
■ : 704-634-3675 or 634-3650.
;BY OWNER; Move in by January 1.
; Owner financed. Brick 3 bedroom, 2
; bath, central air and heat. Newly
■ done hardwood floors. Basement,■ 562,900. $7,900 down. No points. No inialion fee. Interest less than banks.
280 Gwyn Street, Mocksville.
: 998-5210. _________
DAVIE COUNTY - 34 acre farm, 2
- homes, lake plus buildings, $179,900.
5 Acres, $15,000
Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or
Lewis & Clark Realtors
:919-768-1662.________________
BY OWNER; 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath home
• on Davie Academy Road, within 5
'■mile radius of town and schools.
;!Wlthin 20 miles of Salisbury,
-'Slalosville and Winslon-Salem.
'Privacy and other special features,
; 492-7868 after 5 p.m. and on ‘..weekends
4 Acre lots plus 3-five acre tracts with
small pond and old house. Clarksville
Heights, 601 North of Mocksville
across Irom William R. Davie School.
Single family dwellings or mobile
homes can be put on lots.
1-919-476-0825.
Lawn & Garden
ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE
l^ew Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading
& Hauling
NO CHARGE ESTIMATES
Rick Angell 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m.
C & M SERVICES
Wo provide all types o( lawn service,
mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery,
cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE
ESTIMATES.__________________
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE
Mowing, (ertiiizing, seeding, aeration,
weed and insect control, and more.
CAROLINA LAWN CARE
FREE ESTIMATES ________704-492-7774_________
WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE
AND TREE CARE
Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump
Grinding
& Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates
Lost & Found
Gray Schnauzer, answers to the name
Drandy, missing since Wednesday,
Nov. 15 (rom the Garden Valley and South Davie Junior High area.
REWARD! 634-2792.___________
LOST: $100 reward. Female Rottweiler
pup, 6 months old. Left eye injured.
Needs medication. No questions ask
ed. 998-8441 or 998-3716.
Lots For Rent
1-plus acre private lot zoned for
mobile home. Call 704-284-2945.
2 mobile home lots in Mocksville. $80
per month. 998-5476.
Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...998-9477
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT
__________998-3902__________
RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric
14x70. Good tor couple with one or
two children. Call 492-7853 or
634-1218.____________________
Ready to move in. Two and three
bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80
weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Mobile Homes For Sale
Christmas Special
Let AAA give you Christmas at home.
Extravagant 1,400 sq. ft., 3-BR, 2 (ull baths, model 2293. Master room of
fers presidential suite, formal dining
room and breakfast, sun room oft the
kitchen. Other features include
fireplace, dishwasher, frost free
refrigerator and deluxe range. Will
build on your lot for $29,000. Drive to
AAA Homes, exit 42 off 1-77 on Hwy.
21/115, Troutman, NC.
704-528-9833.
_____________________PO 18216
AFFORDABLE
NO PAYMENTS FOR 2 MONTHS
Brand New 199014x70 2 BR For Only
SI,295 DOWN - SI59 PER MONTH
price $12,475,14.75 APR, 180 months
5 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE
OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON
Business Loop 1-85, Behind Waffle House
Lexington, NC 704-249-7041_________
Seasons Greeting
Christmas At Home
AAA HOMES offers 3-BR, 2-BA, 924
sq. ft. model 7789. Completely fur
nished and energy effecient. We of
fer easy finance program to arrange
payments less than $160/month. Buy
this home before Christmas and
receive free 19" color TV and VCR.
Drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 olf 1-77
on Hwy. 21/115, Troutman, NC.
704-528-9833,
PO 18216
W A N T TO
D R IV E A T R U C K ?
•D.O.T. Certification
•Rnancia! Aid AvailabI« For Those Who Qgalify •Full 4 Part-Time Clasies
•Job Placement Asslstawe
BLANTON'S
Hactof frailei rraming Center)
N.C. 1-800-522-1576
US 1-800-255-9П1
Mobile Hom es For Sale
Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977.
Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer.
Sizes include a 4 ft. hitch. New 28x70 $28,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44
$16,999; 52x60 $36,999; 14x80
$14,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52
$9,999; 3 used doubles 24x44
$9,999; nice used 14x70 $9,999.
Nothing down with clear deed. Not
undersold on 1990 advertised
models. Ya'II come. Road 1923, Nor
wood, NC. Open 7 days a week till
sundown. 1-800-777-8652 or
704-474-3191.
GAS mobile home furnaces installed.
$599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In
nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391.
Music
BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
919-ЭЭ.Ч-2789.
Notice
I will not, absolutely not, be responsi
ble for any debts other than those
made by me personally.
Ronnie Boger
Rt. 3, Box 73
Advance, NC 27006
tatewide Employment
ишш
IT'S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY
48-page Planting Guide-Catalog in
color oftering fruit trees, berry plants,
grape vines and landscape plant
material.WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC.
P.O. Box 987
Waynesboro, VA 22980
Office Space
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post
o((ice. Ground door. Good parking.
Modern conveniences. 1 office
availablB. 634-2181.____________
Office Building For Lease; 1,120 sq,
ft. 314 Sanlord Avenue (formerly
Mocksville Insurance Agency).
Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc. 634-6281.
Service
Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil
ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks.
Replace broken glass, screens, clean
and screen gutters. Free estimates.
Call Mike 634-2271.____________
MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation
& Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.
Service changes. Keith Mason-
998-5542._____________________
Osborne Electric Co.
No job too large or small. Unlimited
license,
Over 20 years experience.
Karl Osborne, owner
__________634-3398__________
PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs.
Large or small. Free estimates.
James Miller 998-8340.__________
RAINBOW VACUUM SERVICE
AND SUPPLIES
998-5890
ROOFING REPAIRS
D. Colberl...634-0822
SAVE MONEYI
COMPLETE CAR CARE
Brakes, tune-up, spln-wheel balancing
Boger Texaco Service
__________634-5924__________
SILLS PAINTING
Residential, Commercial. Industrial
Free Estimates - References
284-4095, or 284-2228 alter 5 p.m.
STUMP GRINDING - No Yard
Damage
Miller & Sons Backhoe Service
__________284-2826__________
TIdy-up Cleaning Service
Homes & Businesses
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time.
Free estimates. 284-4444.
AUTO REMOVER
Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat
teries for cash. Will also remove trash
from around your home. Call
704-634-3256 after 5 p.m.
BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic
Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller
St Sons Backhoo Service.
284-2826.____________________
BARFORD'S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 919-998-2789.
BAKER ROOFING
New & Old Roofs
Patchwork
Rework & Paint Tin Roofs
Free Estimates
919-998-6399
20 Years Experience
CARPENTRY & REMODELING
Home improvements and repairs,
decks, no job too small. Mike Orsillo,
704-634-1942. ____________
CAVE'S CHIMNEY SWEEP
Also stainless steel chimney liners.
Senior Citizens Discount
_________919-961-6652_________
DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT
Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions,
Decks, Garages
FREE ESTIMATES
__________284-2698.__________
ELECTROLUX
Authorized Sales & Service
Cooleemee, NC 284-2140
Daytime repair & supply pick-up &
delivery. Call 284-2577. We service all makes & models.
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE
LOANS
Debt Consolidation
Home Improvement
Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose
Fast Service
Competitive Rates
United Companies Financial Corp.
1307 Ashleybrook Center
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
919-659-0123
TREXLER'S ROOFING
New and Old Roofs
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
704-284-4571
HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch.
Miller & Son Backhoe Service _____ 284-2826__________
Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs
24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali
ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleaning
1-704-636-7924
Statewide
TWO GENERAL ASSIGNMENT
REPORTERS NEEDED. Degree
and/or experience required. $14-16K
D.O.E. Resume to; Jud Caldwell,
P.O. Box 1199, Tarboro, NC 27886.
$2,000 MONTHLY POSSIBLE For
men and women willing to do
assembly or oKice work in their home.
Apply; Charlin-Stone Corporation, PO
Box 925, Personnel Dept., Clarksville,
TN 37041.____________________
ACCOUNTANT with newspaper and
commercial printing operations ex
perience needed. Good Working
knowledge of A/R, A/P, G/L, Financial Statements, Budgeting, Income
Projections, and Inventory required.
Salary $18,000-S24,000; fringe
benefits. Send resume with
references to; Personnel Dept., P.O.
Box 3154, Winslon-Salem, NC 27102._______________________
STOCKBROKER TRAINEES - 25
Needed Immediately. The Stuart-
James Co., a national 0-T-C invest
ment banking firm is expanding our
successful Charlotte, NC branch and
Is currently seeking candidates for im
mediate training. To schedule a con
fidential interview contact Davie
Thompson at; 800-999-1768.
NASD/MSE/SIPC.
C R E T E C A R R I E R C O R P O R A T I O N ,
P ie d m o n t , S .C . H i r in g le a m s /s in g le
O T R d r iv e r s ., A g e : 2 5 , 2 y e a r s e x
p e r ie n c e . N o s lip s e a l in g , O P E N
d i s p a t c h , N E W t r a c t o r s , - 2 4
c e n t s / m ile . 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 5 7 8 8 .
DRIVERS; A.T.S. ol NC Now hiring ex
perienced OTR flatbed, dry van
tractor-trailer drivers. Excellent pay
and benefits package. Earnings including incentives 26.5 per mile.
CALL 1-800-333-3228.__________
MOUNTAIN FRASER CHRISTMAS
TREE FARM - Tremendous income
potential, already planted, streams,
views, barns, 40 acres. ERA Blue Ridge Mtn. Realty, Jefferson, NC
28640. 1-800-359-1992;
1-800-533-3721._______________
N.C. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD -
Work One Weekend A Month and
Earn $18,000 for College. 1-800-662-1872 or call your local recruiter.
OTR DRIVERS; 12 months ex
perience. 23 years of age required.
Hornady Truck Line; Start 23-26
cents/mile. Excellent benefits, con- ventionals/cabovers. Home Regular- ly. 1-800-343-7989._____________
SPORTS EDITOR Wanted for Western
N.C. Daily Newspaper. Experience
needed In planning local sports
coverage and in page design. Area is close to state parks, national
forests, and outdoor recreation. Call
Bill Poteat, The News Herald (704)
437-2161.
Travel
Jan. 13: Hickory Country Adventure -
$26 Includes transportation, dinner
and entertainment.
Jan. 20-21: Mystery Trip - 4 star ac
comodations, 2 meals • fantastic - dbi,
$109, quad $99.Call Helen Bailey (or details at
998-4338.
Vehicles
•76 2-TON TRUCK: Good condition, 14
ft. dump bed, new motor, $6,000.
Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167.
ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZ
ED VEHICLES Irom $100. Fords,
Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys.
Surplus Buyers Guide.
1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Bulck-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
704/636-1341
Wanted
JOB WANTED: A very honest, clean
young lady, 57, high school graduate,
is seeking to do general housework,
plain cooking. Tender loving care for
the elderly. Mother's helper. Live-in,
non-driver, experienced, good
references. Salary negeotible. Please
call Miss Jackson 919-967-1714. if no
answer please keep trying.
RN: Meadowbrook It^anor Is now seek
ing RN's with administrative and/or
long term care experience (or a
challenging, exciting opportunity. Ex^ ceilent salary, benefits and work environment, Apply in person. Hwy.
158, Clemmons, NC 27012.
919-766-9158. E.O.E.
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for informa-
lion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 6645.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at-
tendents, travel agents, mechanics,
customer service. Listings. Salaries
to S105K. Entry level positions. Call
(1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY
READING BOOKS! $32,ü00/year in
come potential. Details.
1-602-838-8885 Ext. Bk 3131.
ATTENTION LPN's; Long-term care.
Refresher course to be offered al Meadowbrook Manor, 40 hours/$25.
Positions available. Hiring bonus if
you join the Meadowbrook Manor
team. Contact Linda Raker at
766-9158 by 1-5-90, Meadowbrook
Manor, Clemmons, NC 27012.
BE ON T.V. many needed for commer
cials, game shows, etc. Now hiring all
ages. For casting into call
1-315-733-6062 ext. TV1379.
BOARD APPROVED NURSING^
ASSISTANTS. Meadowbrook lutanor
now offering hiring bonus. All shifts
available. Cali Linda Raker at 919-766-9158, Meadowbrook Manor,
Clemmons, NC 27012._________
CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET ‘
Stop complaining. Do something'In
stead. We offer $100-$200 part time
earnings opportunity to start. Flexible
hours. Benefits & incentives. Call
638-0421. E.O.E.______________
Child Care position available In Davje
County area. Send resume to PO BÓÍ
38, Winston-Salem, NC 27102-0038,j
Experience preferred.__________•
EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOMEC32,000/year Income potential. Detallsj
1-602-838-8885 Ext T-3131. I
EARN MONEY typing at homej
$30,000/year Income potential.;
Details (1)805-687-6000 Ext. B-5720t
EASY WORK EXCELLENT PÁYÍi
Assemble products at home. Details^
1-602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131. ^
ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER with ex|
perience. 634-3398. Osborne ElectrlcE
Company._________ _________ 5
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY l№
SALES , __________998-S890________
EXCHANGE STUDENT COOR'
DINATOR: Place foreign high schpot
students with host families. Training
provided. Compensation for place'
ment and supervision. Need liveiyr
good-natured, responsible communij
ty coordinators. Judith' O’Shea
704-843-2699. •■ ------g
Earn up to $600 per week. Assemble;
our products from home. 24-hour
recorded message reveals free^
details. 704-556-6130 Ext. 129. 1
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 Í
$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for CUr-"
rent federal listing._____________|
HIRINGI Government jobs ■ your area,
$17,840-$69,485. Call
1-602-838-8885. Ext. R-3131. ^
HousakMper/Cook In private homej
In Advance area. Non-smoker prefer;
red. References must be provided.',
Hours and salary negotiable. Pleasa
call 998-5454 after 6 p.m. S
U.S. CENSUS BUREAU has tem^
porary job openings available in Davie County area starting In April:
APPLY NOWI Full or part-time, job
lasts 2-8 weeks. Apply at Employment
Security Commission, Mocksville. 'j
ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE
ProCom m , a private provider of group hom es for the m entally
retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on
all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for
em ploym ent application.
N ursing A ssistant
Tra in in g Class
January 4, 1990
By Mitchell College
At Autumn Care, Mocksville, N.C.
Call Dot Cosby or Jan Hess
6 3 4 -3 5 3 5
Advertising Sales
& Composition
riie Clemmons Courier is seeking an advertising
rcpresenlative. In addllion lo sales, Hie job
iiuludes computer composition of ads and layout.
Typing skills required. To apply contact:
Dwight Sparks
The Clemmons Courier
P.O. Box 765
Clemmons, NC 27012
919/766-4126
Ì4Il—DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Dcc. 28. 1989
3;Cää 'SANTA OHE
B U T W E ’ V E J U S T B E G U M .
T h is w ill be y o u r c h a n ce to S A V E B IG o n T V ’s, V C R ’s, A U D IO , A P P L IA N C E S , A W N & G A R D E N E Q U I P M E N T
F o r a lim ited tim e yo u tell us y o u r offer! W h o k n o w s, m a y b e it w ill be a se c o n d C h ris tm a s at y o u r h o u se .
WAS NOW
$539 $399
729 529
679 569
749 579
769 589
1049 799
Limited Quantities On Some Items.
COLOR CONSOLE TV’s
25" DIA. MAGNAVOX RX4812
25" DIA. MAGNAVOX RK4916
25" DIA. ZENITH SF2509
27" DIA. ZENTIH SF5735
27" DIA. ZENITH SF2709
26" DIA. MITSUBISHI CK2606
COLOR PORTARLE TV’s
13" DIA. ZENITH 81304
13" DIA. SAMSUNG TC3643 with Remote
13" DIA. MAGNAVOX RX4030 with Remote
13" DIA. ZENITH S1311 with Remote
13" DIA. MITSUBISHI CS1346 with Remote
19" DIA. SAMSUNG TC98S5 with Remote
19" DIA. ZENITH SF1911
19 ‘ DIA. MAGNAVOX RX4240
20" DIA. MAGNAVOX RX4325 with Remote
19' DIA. MITSUBISHI CS1946 with Remote
20' DIA. MITSUBISHI CS2046 with Remote
20" DIA. ZENITH SE5233
20" DIA. MITSUBISHI CS2015 Stereo Sound with Remote
LARGE SCREEN TARLE MODELS
Limited Quantities On Some Items.
WAS NOW
$199 $168
299 218
339 239
349 259
379 269
349 249
379 269
399 279
439 309
429 319
469 339
479 349
489 389
25" DIA. SAMSUNG TC2540 with Remote
25" DIA. ZENITH SE2569 with Remote
27" OlA. MAGNAVOX RJSS40 with Remote
27" DIA. ZENITH SE2769
26" DIA. MITSUBISHI CS2611 Stereo-Monltor
GIANT SCREEN TV’s
WAS
$499
599
749
769
799
40" DIA. MITSUBISHI VS4001
45" DIA. MITSUBISHI VS4S01
50" DIA. MITSUBISHI VS5010 with Doors
35" DIA. MITSUBISHI with Direct View Monitor
31" DIA. MITSUBISHI Direct View Monitor
The Areas Largest Big Screen Dealer.
WAS NOW
$2499 $1999
2999 2 6 99
3999 3599
SAVE $200
SAVE$150
..That’s Elm ore’s!
FORMOST FURNITURE PRICED TO MOVE
• T¥ STANDS • MICROWAVE STANDS
• ROOM DIVIDERS/ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
VCR’s w ith REMOTE
SAMSUNG Player
SAMSUNG Recorder/Player
MAGNAVOX VR9822 VCR On Scre«n Program
MITSUBISHI U314/Head VCR
MAGNAVOX VR2050 VHS HQ Stereo
WAS
$249
319
429
499
639
MAGNAVOX CVK300 Camcorder
MAGNAVOX CVK315 with High Speed Shutter
MAGNAVOX CVJ360 VHS Movie Maker with Auto Image Stabilizer.
MITSUBISHI HS-C30U Super VHS-C Camcorder
A ll C am era A cce sso rie s N o w on S A L E !
STEREO RACK SYSTEMS
MAGNAVOX RX4014 Total Audio System
MAGNAVOX MX9355 Complete System 100 Watts
SONY S2900 90 Watts
MITSUBISHI E4100150 Watts with Remote
MITSUBISHI E5200 Power Amplifier, 150 Watts
SONY MVH2200CD Bookshell, High Quality Component System
WAS NOW
$349 $249
549 419
639 499
1499 1199
SAVE $300
999 749
• ri"p e e --*
COMPACT STEREOS
MAGNAVOX D8080 Stereo AM/FM Cass. Ree.
MAGNAVOX D8197 Stereo AM/FM Dual Cass.
MAGNAVOX AW 7790 3 Pc. Stereo with Dual Cassette
MAGNAVOX AW7590 Stereo AM/FM Big Sound
MAGNAVOX MX1180 Compact Stereo System A/F
MAGNAVOX FCD196 HI-FI Shelf Sys. W/CD
MAGNAVOX MX1385 HI-FI Shelf Sys. AM/FM
MAGNAVOX MX1414 Compact System AM/FM
SONY 100 Watts Str-AV910 Audlo/Vldeo Receiver with Remote
SONY 5.-: Watts STRAV710 Audlo/Vldeo Receiver with Remote
REFRIGERATORS
GE XCS-4 3.6 Cu.Ft.
MAGIC CHEF RB17-1A 16.6 Cu. FI.
RCA/GE MTFP14EL Frost Free Ref.
FRIGIDAIRE FP18TF 18.0 Cu. Ft
RCA MTX18GL18 Cu. FI.
FRIGIDAIRE FPES19TF 18.6 Cu. Ft.
RCAMTX21TL20.7Cu.Fl
FRIGIDAIRE FPCI21TF 20.6 Cu. FI.
FRIGIDAIRE FPCI19VW19 Cu. FI.
WAS NOW
$ 99.95 $ 69.00
89.95 69.00
89.95 69.00
159.95 134.95
129.95 96.00
439.00 343.00
249.00 193.00
219.95 163.00
549.00 426.00
399.00 313.00
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WAS NOW
$199 $144
629 487
649 499
699 499
799 62«
869 839
889 C4«
899 67«
999 79«
MICROW AVES
SAMSUNG MW101Q SubcompacI
SAMSUNG MW2170 Compact
PANASONIC NN4368 Compact
PANASONIC NN5808-0.8 Cu. Ft.
SHARP R8185-ConvecUon
PANASONIC NN8907-Convectlon 1.0 Cu. FI.
WAS NOW
$99 $ 7 7
129 94
189 136
2 h 199
379 258
549 387
RANGES
FRIGIDAIRE R-30 Range With Liti OH Door
GE 30" JBS03 Free Standing Electric Range
FRIGIDAIRE RS33B with Solid Euro. Style, Etamenls
FRIGIDAIRE RE34BA Elec7Clean Oven Element
FRIGIDAIRE REG38 with See Thru Door EieciClean
FRIGIDAIRE REGS37BF Solid Element Range-Eiec7Ciean Oven
WAS NOW
$369 $29«
449 32«
479 36«
589 42«
739 S6«
729 S««
WASHERS
NOW
$199
239
299
399
479
FRIGIDAIRE WO Washer
FRIGIDAIRE WDD Heavy Duly Large CapKlty
GE WWAE8300 Extra Large Capàdly Automatic Washer
RCA/GE WRW3705R Heavy Duty Washer
MAYTAG A105 “Our Best Seiiing Maytag Washer
WAS NOW
$399 $3 1«
479 36«
499 98«
5(9 41«
549 47«
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DRYERS
WAS NOW
FRiDIDAIRE DEF Flowing Heat Diyer $349 $2 0«1 A -
FRIGIDAIRE DESF Heavy Duty Flowing Heat Dryer 429 28«
GE DDE6500 Large Capacity Auto Dry 429 34«
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MAYTAG DE303 Heavy Duty Dryer 449 37«
DISHW ASHERS
WAS
$329
579
RCA PSD460K —from Heavy Soli lo Rinse & Dry
JENN-AIR DU460 Load-As-You-Like random loading
FRiGIDAIRE DW2200D Five cycles from Heavy Soli to Rinse Dry 379
GE GSD640 —from triple wash Pols & Pans lo Rinse & Dry 399
MAYTAG WU103 Jetclean" Dishwasher 499
NOW
$241
376
264
287
39«
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