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01-JanuaryIndex Letters 2-3 Public Records 6 Weddings 10-11 Obituaries 13 Calvin & Hobbes 14 Sports B1-B5 Davie Dateline B6 Classifieds B12-B13 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. B11 Fun Runners YMCA Race Draws From 6 States: Details, P. B1 Farmington’s First Family Johnson Store Closes After 37 Years: Details, P. B7 -Vi A;n D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRISE RECORD x l r THURSDAY, .l;m. 4, 1W0 ^ 28 l*A(-l'>USI'-S 149-160 » I n . % Patients Rate DavieHospital With High Marks By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record While Davic County Hospital officials are struggling to attract a larger market share, they can take comfort in knowing that patients who usc the hospital — at least the oncs who respond ed to a 1989 discharge survey — arc pleased with its services. “ We continue to receive pret ty high remarks,” said Dan DesNoyers, directorof support scrviccs, at a recent board of trustees meeting. Ninetv-five percent of the 244 patients responding to a patient- cxit questionnaire from January 1989 through Nov. 14 rated the overall quality of care at the I’lease See Patients — P. 5 Hospital Vote Expected; Meeting Open Davie County Hospjtal trustees will vote Monday on whether to build a new hospital closer to the in terstate or to renovate the existing facility. Trustees postponed a vote at their Dec. 18 meeting for fear of a split decision. The meeting, which*is . open to the public, will be V H nt **3ft p,m. in th* board room beside o f Ad ministrator Chris Dux’s office. Exclusive Development Planned On Davie Farm Republicans Ken Boger and Maxine Boger (center) were at the Davie County Board of Elections office when it opened Tuesday morning, putting their names in for the clerk of court job. Filing for local and state offices continues to Feb. 5. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Filing For Elections Opens Votc lor Boger. But for Maxine, or for Ken? Ken Boger and Maxine Boger wcre at thc Davie County Board ofEleetions office at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, the first to file for a loeal or state office here. Republicans, they’re both seeking the Davic Clerk of Court job, bcing vacated by Delores Jordan, who is retiring. Among the things they discussed Tuesday: how to design campaign posters which won't be duplicates. Also Tuesday. Luther Potts filed for re-election to the the Davie County Board of Educa tion. A seat held by Nancy Grooms is also up for grabs. Grooms says she will seek re- election. It is a non-partisan election. R .C . Smith filed as a Republican candidate for the countv board of commissioners. Buddy Alexander, who holds the other seal to be decided this year, said he will not seek another term. Bob Hampton filed as a Republican candidate for sheriff. Incumbent Democrat Bill Wooten also filed for rc- clection, and is bcing challeng ed in the Democratic primary by lbrmcrshcrilTR.O. “ Rob” Kiger. Betsy Cochrane of Advance filed for re-election to the N.C. Senate, representing Davie. Davidson and Rowan counties. She is a Republican. Julia Howard filed for re- election to the N.C. House of Representatives, representing Davie and Davidson counties. She is a Republican. Candidates for these and other offices have until noon on Owners of W hip-O -W ill Farms plan to develop the rural Davie ranch into homesitcs and recreational facilities. The owners, through attorney Roddey M . Ligon Jr., are ask ing the Davie Zoning Board of Adjustment for special use per mits to develop the land, bet ween Cana and Howell roads. A meeting on the request is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 8 in the commissioner’s room, upper level of the coun ty courthouse. Anyone wishing to speak in favor of or against the request should bc at this meeting. According to documents fil ed with county zoning ofilcc, at least two tracts on thc farm will be developed, with private, guarded entrances offCana and Howell roads. lots of eight acres or more, in cluded in the plans. Recreational facilities which are requested will “ cater ex clusively to members or their guests,” Ligon said in a letter to Zoning OfficerJesse Boyce. Among the requests: parks, playgrounds, golf courses (ex cluding miniature golQ, swim ming pools, fishing lakes, clubs, and lodges. Among the planned uses: horse shows, horse trails, rodeos, horse and cattle exhibi tions, horseback riding, horse races, athletic events, conven tions, conferences, music, dan cing, food and drink, picnic parks, tennis courts, hiking, bird watching, skeet shooting and othcr ‘‘similar uses.” W hip-O-W ill Farms is own ed by Roger Harris, an owner Please See Cochrane - P. 5 T hclc are 17 homcsites. oh*^oT Bermuda Run Blood Donor: ‘It’s An Honor’ By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Rosa Myers gave the gift of life last Thursday. It was her first time as a blood donor. “ I feel it's an honor,” she said. ‘‘I like to help people, and I hope my blood will help so meone sometime. One day, I may need some,” Myers, who lives on Cartner Street in Mocksville, wasn’t a ■ bit nervous. . ’ - '■ .'.;''■’ -' ■ “ It’s no more than getting a shot," she said. ‘‘You feel the needle go in, and it’s done. It’s nothing to be scared about. “ Really, it was a thrill. I feel great about it.” Debby Burgess of Route 1, Mocksville, was another first time donor at last week’s American Red Cross blood drivej sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. “ Everybodyelse was doing it, und I thought I might as w ell,” she said. Burgess, a teller and loan secrctary at First Federal Sav ings Bank, credits bank vice president Henry Howell for get ting her there. “ He’s a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, and he asked all of us if we wanted to give," she said. “ So I did.” First, Burgess was asked to go through the same pre screening and screening as repeat donors. Pre-screening in cluded reading a brochure to determine elig ib ility and,.. '.-!..J'>.,.-'.^ . i * ■ •"' ^ ' V#.'l * ~ '-• ' - answering general questions about her health. Once she was determined to be eligible (most people bet ween the ages of 17 and 75 are). Red Cross workers checked Burgess’ vital signs. Her blood pressure and temperature were taken and her weight recorded. After that, Burgess answered questions about her medical history and had her linger prick ed for an iron check. Please See Giving — P. 4 Red Cross volunteer Kelly Gant helps Debby Burgess. — Photo by Robin Fergusson t -'*i'* "* > ' - '-"' V ^ I ^ L ;.^ ¥ -.i? r< • \.;= '.:>,'• ", r-'' Index Letters 2-3 Public Records 6 Weddings 10-11 Obituaries 13 Calvin & Hobbes 14 Sports B1-B5 Davie Dateline B6 Classifieds B12-B13 Fun Runners YMCA Race Draws From 6 States: Details, P. Weekend Weather: Fair, P. B ll Farmington’s First Family Johnson Store Closes After 37 Years: Details, P. B7 D A V IE C O U N T Y sot ENTERPRI/ERECORD THURSDAY, ,|iii). 4, IWI> ^ 28 l>At,LS i':& US!>S 149-160 V Patients Rate DavieHospBtal With High Marks By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record While Davic County Hospital officials arc struggling to attract a larger market share, they can take comfort in knowing that patients who use the hospital — at least the oncs who respond ed to a 1989 discharge survey — arc pleased with its services. “ We continue to receive pret ty high remarks,” said Dan DesNoyers, director of support services, at a recent board of trustees meeting. -Ninr*ty-fivc percent of the 244 patients responding to a patient- cxit questionnaire from January 1989 through Nov. 14 rated the overall quality of care at the Please Sec Patients — P. 5 Hospital Vote Expected; Meeting Open Davie County Hospital trustees will vote Monday on wtiether to build a new hospital closer to the in terstate o f to renovate the existing facility. Trustees postponed a vote at their Dec. 18 meeting for fear of a split decision. : The meeting, which*is open to the public, will be ~treld at 6:30 p.m. in th c. board room beside of Ad-' ministrator Chris Dux’s office. Exclusive Development Planned On Davie Farm Republicans Ken Boger and Maxine Boger (center) were at the Davie County Board of Elections office when it opened Tuesday morning, putting their names in for the clerk of court job. Filing for local and state offices continues to Feb. 5. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Filing For Elections Opens Votc lor Boger. But for Maxine, or for Ken? Ken Boger and Maxine Boger were at the Davie County Board of Elections office at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, the first to filc for a local or state officc here. Republicans, they’re both seeking the Davic Clcrk of Court job, being vacated by Delores Jordan, who is retiring. Among the things they discussed Tuesday: how to design campaign posters which won't be duplicates. Also Tuesday. Luther Potts filed for re-election to the the Davie County Board of Educa tion. A seat held by Nancy Grooms is also up for grabs. Grooms says she will seek re- election. lt is a non-partisan election. R .C . Smith filed as a Republican candidate for the county board ofcommissioners. Buddy Alexander, who holds the other scat to be decided this year, said he will not seek another term. Bob Hampton filed as a Republican candidate for sheriff. Incumbent Democrat Bill Wootcn also filed for rc- clection, and is bcing challeng ed in the Democratic primary by formcrsheriffR.O. “ Rob” Kigcr. Betsy Cochrane of Advance filed for re-election to the N.C. Senate, representing Davic. Davidson and Rowan counties. She is a Republican. Julia Howard filed for re- election to the N.C. House of Representatives, representing Davic and Davidson counties. She is a Republican. Candidates for these and other offices have until noon on Please Sue Cochrane — P. 5 Owners of W hip-O -W ill Farms plan to develop thc rural Davie ranch into homesitcs and recreational facilities. The owners, through attorney Roddey M . Ligon Jr., are ask ing the Davie Zoning Board of * Adjustment for special use per mits to develop the land, bet ween Cana and Howell roads. A meeting on the request is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 8 in thc commissioner’s room, upper level of the coun ty courthouse. Anyone wishing to speak in favor of or against the request should be at this meeting. According to documents fil ed with county zoning office, at least two tracts on thc farm will he developed, with private, guarded entrances ui'i Cana and Howell roads. f - , j There are 17 homesitcs. on lots of eight acres or more, in cluded in the plans. Recreational facilities which are requested will “ cater ex clusively to members or their guests,” Ligon said in a letter 1 to Zoning OfficerJesse Boyce. Among the requests: parks, playgrounds, golf courses (ex cluding miniature gol 0 , swim ming pools, fishing lakes, clubs, and lodges. Among the planned uses:: horse shows, horse trails, rodcos, horse and cattle exhibi tions, horseback riding, horse races, athletic events, conven tions, conferences, music, dan cing, food and drink, picnic parks, tennis courts, hiking, bird watching, skeet shooting and other “ similar uses.” Whip-O-W ill Farms is own ed by Roger Harris, an owner of Bermuda Run. Blood Donor: ‘It’s An Honor By-Kathy- D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Rosa Myers gave thc gift of life last Thursday. It was tier first time as a blood donor. “ I feel it's an honor,” she said. “ I like to help people, and I hope my blood will help so meone sometime. One d a y ,I may need some.’’ Myers, who liveson Cartner Street in Mocksville, wasi>'t a bit nervous. : 'V . -;-\ ^ 7 *)■' 'S-A,: "It's no morc than getting a shot,” shc saidT “ YouTccVthc- needle go in, and it’s done. It’s nothing to be scared about. “ Really, it was a thrill. I feel great about it.” Debby Burgess of Route 1, Mocksville, was another first- time donor at last week’s American Red Cross blood drivej sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. “ Everybody else was doing it, ,and I thought I might as well,” she said. ::7 ; .''' ’ ' , t ' Burgess, a teller and loan ^secretaryatFirstFederalSav-- ings Bank, credits bank vicc president Henry Howcll for get ting her there. “ He’s a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, and hc asked all of us if we wanted to give,” she said. “ So I did.” First, Burgess was asked to go through the same pre screening and screening as repeat donors. Pre-screening in cluded reading a brochure to determ ine eligjbHitv and ansxvcring general questions aboutherhealth _______ Oncc shc was determined to bc eligible (most people bet ween the agcs of 17 and 75 arc), Rcd Cross workers checked Burgess’ vital signs. Her blood pressure and temperature were taken and her weight recorded. After that, Burgess answered questions about her medical history and had her finger prick ed for an iron check. Please See Giving — P. 4 Red Cross volunteer Kelly Gant helps Debby Burgess. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 2-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRl’KISK KKCOKI). TIIVRSIUY. .|an. 4. I9')0 Editorial Page ! \ ‘ ' ^;*i -i “ ; • "v *; . . I No Easy Answers To Hospital Issue Davie County Hospital trustees facea head-scratching dilem ma: To build or not to build? It seems crazy to talk about building a new hospital. Thc ex isting facility is less than half used. The public is not clamor ing for a new hospital. And the expense is a big gamble. Yet, the crisis facing the hospital needs serious attention. The hospital suffers from a combination of image problems, too few physicians and a public perception that biggcr-is-be!ter when it comes lo medicine. It’s amazing how many people seem willing to surrender Davie County Hospital to oblivion. Interstate 40 has made it easy to get to big city hospitals. From heart attacks to cut fingers, many people had rather be treated there. They prefer the Mayo Clinic, but they will settle for N .C . Baptist. That’s too bad. It’s too bad because the general mcdical treat ment at D C H is just as good as that available at the big city hospitals. Plus, you don’t have to pay to park. All rooms are private. The food is good. And there’s a good chance you’ll know the nurses. Those extras don’t matter to some. They expect to get lost in the shuffle at Forsyth Memorial. They tolerate loud noises in the hallways at night. They don’t expect the food to be edi ble. They expect the nurses to be rude. Let those things hap pen at D C H , and patients scream their protests. We are deeply committed to Davie County Hospital. We believe the county needs a hospital. Not everyone can whisk off to the city. They need our hospital. W e all nced it. Thc proposed solution to thc hospital^crisis is building a ncw facility on Interstate 40 at Farmington Road. That alone would solve nothing. The hospital needs physicians. Obstetricians. Surgeons. Gynecologists. General physicians. Only they can admit patients to a hospital. A new building would help attract more physicians. However, the M 0 location is hardly necessary. Even now the hospital _rm tlfl put road signs on 1-40 to steer motorists to thc facility. Moving to Farmington Road might put ttie lacility Josei u< Eastern Davie County. But it’s doubtful even that would pull Advance residents away from Forsyth Memorial. Surveys have been conducted. Doctors havc been polled. They all seem split. There’s no unanimous opinion. : The physicians’ opinions should be considered carefully. O f them all, we give particular weight to that of Dr. Joel Edwards of Mocksville. He has been here 10 years and figures to have a long future in the county. His letter can be found in this issue. Hospitals — even those the size of DCH — can be operated profitably. But there must be a firm committment. We havc always liked Davie County Hospital’s public status. It must serve even those unable to pay. However, jfthe public's com mittment to the hospital is waning, even a new building won’t help. If the trustees and county commissioners could unanimous ly agree that a new facility should be built, it’s still hard to imagine voters approving an $8 million to $10 million bond package. ; That leaves an alternative that has always looked unappcall- ing. Going private. That’s what Forsyth Coimiy did some 10 years ago with Forsyth Memorial. That’s what has happened in many places when politicians and the public no longer want to bear thc burden of public health care. Give the hospital to a private firm. No more headaches. No more indigent care. No more infusions of money. Davie County needs its hospital. A new lacility would be nice. Upgrading the existing facility makes more sense. Even more, thc hospital needs a new close of public pride and committment. — Dwight Sparks | i’: / ! i:»/ ;f^i ■■)': .•’£ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/fijbECORD^ V USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvery Thursday by the ~ — DAV1E GGUNT-Y-P-UBLlSHlNG-CO_____ Dwight Sparks Mocksvillc Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Editor-Publisher Cooleeinec Journal 1901-1971 Scci)iul Class Posiiiye Ptiid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subseripiion Rales , ; / j' i; ; - : Single Copy, 50 cents , ' ' ' , , -’ $18,00 per ycw in Norih Curolinu . .. .t yi ,; W ;;,r *; ^ : ^ .^ ^ t y w r * w ^ '^6 rtbC4i*Hna;;.• >*'; , ;;.‘ }.;, \ ' • ' '-' ‘ POSTMASTER ~iN ...' ; Send’address changes to Duvie Cbunty .E(Hcrprisc-Rccojxl'i ?v«; ,W'SnB:> ;^ w ^;P.O,'' Box525, Mocksville, NC>27itobWMS>s>^!*tW; ->' ■ \ v ♦. ;,,-u,Ni-v-.- \ •,. .... ••..• •.-. :«,. r .-.# .-;'-v ;-fu .-.v-. '•?:-'-.'..• ;^ ^ ^ i^ l^ :^ r^ ;:^ l^ ^ ^ ^ : - ^ : 'K ^ : jW /v.,-.y v,y;;;*ty;. avVh;*'h^ '1-:' *’ / V S . ? , . ^/ • 4fai&*J*'_ x Mark Smycrs Karen S'111 ycrs Yadki 11 villc Yadkinville “ Yes, wc built it a 11 d we “ Ych, we need to get them paid for it. We need to do straight.” something about it for us.” Paul Lagle Mocksville “ I think so. Webuilt the Panama Canal.” Bill Russ Mocksville “ It’s fine with me. We should have done it earlier.” Sidewalk Survey: Was Sending Troops To Panama Right? i « w a.> d te z % % m 1^>i%Vff3 Susan RiIey Bernice Knight Barry Riley Cooleemee Mocksville Coolecmee “ I think it’s necessary to “ Well, in order to keep “Well, I think it’s the right keep peace.” peace there, it’s a good thing to do.” thing.” Ruby Williams Mocksville “ Well, if they have to. I hate to see them go.” Letters Judicial System At Times Too Merciful To the editor: 1 have read ofGov. Martin's concern that murderers of police officers not become eligible for parole, and I agree with him. However. 1 feel that he did not go far enough. Why not deny parole to any murderer, except in rare cases? Why only to murderers of policemen? To be sure. Gov. Martin is possibly thinking in terms of the effect sueli a provision might have — in deterring other potential murderers. I certainly hope that such an effect would come from a denial of parole. Moreover. I agree with our leader that we must demand more respect for our peacekeepers. Some questions, however, arise for me about the whole thing. Are we wanting to dctcr the murder of policemen 011 ly? Should we not want to deter the senseless killing of any mother’s son? Is it only law and order for which wc must gain greater respect, or do we not need in our culture to recover a deeper respect for the saeredness of human life itself. 1 admit up front to a bias. I am not writing with the objectivity of a lawmaker. 1 am writing as a mother whose only son was brutally and mercilessly bludgeoned to death 20 months ago by a man who. I am told, is anticipating a parole hearing before many more months arc past. 1 write from thc memory ofhis pulverized skull and his arms that had been broken so that my son’s lifeless body could fit into a too-narrow grave dug beforehand by a man who obviously planned my son’s murder but who, through con- temporary lawmakers’ favorite gambit of plea-bargaining, answc7e31o"irlesser^chargcrKvrite-from-the-me-mor>uAlLaaduL during which my son’s charactcr was assassinated as part ofhis killer’s defense and during which ministers and other worthies were brought to court to list the many grand virtues of Raymond’s killer, 1 was allowed no time nor any words in defense of my own son’s character, but the court heard long testimonies ofwhat a grand person the defendant is. And I am writing during Christmas, when the hurt is sharper and the memories of Ray- mond’sspecial love of Christmas serve only to haunt my restless dreams. Writihg frqm my special pain, it is difficult for me to veil my bitterness, and my feelings run too deeply just now for me to do what I know I mustsomehow learn to do — forgive my son’s ■ killer, despite the fact that he has never asked my forgiveness or indicated to m'e,onq bit of remorse for beating my son to death. ^ . ; , - , ; . . : . ' , : _ , ; . . '- u . ■» . ^ V U .:.;.' .< . - • , . , . . . ^M ;.-: V'<:;. ; . * •■.<V'';,', .vV ; • " •■ .. .v> ... „■ .. X .. v • , ' • ■• But for right now, I would be happy to “ plca-bargain.” I would be more than pleased for Raymond’s killer to return to his home and iamily and job if he could return Raymond to his home and lamily and job. Perhaps murderers do deserve parole based on good behavior, who can say? But can someone tell me how my Raymond, after an appropriate time of good behavior in the Home of the Soul, could return to spend Christmas with his 10-year-old, son and 8-year-old daughter? I am being facetious, of course. Ray mond is dead. No one can bring him back. But would someone please hear what I want so desperately to say. When someone takes the life of somconc else, that person — withoutjudgc orjury or attorneys — sentences the victim to death. The victim, as soon as thc bullet strikes, thc knife rips, or the hammer pounds, has just been handcd the death sentence. No philosophical arguments wage 011 and on about the ethical implica tions ol that death sentence. Murderers pass it on helpless and innocent victims all the time. Whether thc slate-mandated death sentenc** moral or immpral, eaeh person may decide for himself, but while one man sentenced my son to death, our court system plea-bargained the killer into a relatively short sentence that will ■ all too soon come up for parole review. I write on hehalfo! myself and 0ihersucl1 mothers and fathers and wives and children for whom Christmas this year was a grim reminder ot a judicial system whose mercy seems most often ex tended to those whose acts are merciless. Reba Pilgrim ------------------------------ Forest ('itv Letters Are Welcomed llie hiii'r|>risc-Ri'c<>nl welcomes letters lrom its readers. The letters may he on topics ot 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 lor 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 number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record 0IT1ce by 5 p.m. Monday of thc week to be published. t V .,i,-.'i< -i ..' v >Y->;: i-.:.'>*- ,;;' f. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOR6, THURSDAY, Jan. 1, 1990-3; Taking Over ’90s: Teen-Age Mutant Ninja Thc 1980s have come and gone. It’s seems like yesterday whcn Jimmy Carter was iti tlie While House, who until rcccntly, was our only president of the dccade to be able to make his own dccisions. Now hcrc come the l990s. It’s beginning opposite from the way the ll)80s began, Wc'rc taking Panama back, not giving it up. ;".; Looking through the grocery store ; tabloids. one can find all sorts of predictions lbr the upcoming deeade. But ihcre’s a few even Jcunnc Dixon couldn’t 'forcsce. The 1980s belonged lo lhe Smurfs, sissy cartoon characters which almost turned our children into pacifist commics. Thank ----------------------- -goodness thc 1990s arc quickly being conquered by -Teen-Age Mutant Ninja Turtles. Rot dude, these macho pizza-eating turtles in a half shcll arc hcros like Superman. If Bush had sent these guys to Panama. Noriega would have already been brought to somc green justice. Turtle Powcr. Thc 1980s brought us back-to-thc-basics country music. Letters Mike Barnhardt Look for more glitter and glamour in thc l990s, like Sawyer Brown. But also expect anti-bad guy songs like Charlie Daniels’ “ Simple Man" to capture the spirit of real Americans. His solution for dope dealers: a hig, tall trce and a short piece of rope. His solution for thieves: a .12 guage shotgun. The ’80s also brought us rap music. In the 1990s, rap will fade, and die a slow death like disco in lhe 70s. What the pop scene will see will be a cross between rap. soul, rock and dancing. Lots of dancing. Who can dance to a fat guy spitting into a microphone and an ugly one screeching a needle across a record? Food fad for thc 90s: microwavablc health food. An unlikely mix. but it has to happen sooner or later. In addition to being all natural, thc food will be sall free ( Docs that mean it doesn't cost anything?), sugar frce, llour free, calorie free. Saccharin free and taste frce. Just pop it in the oven and microwave on high for 2 minutcs. Yum, yum. Maybe they’ll even come up with a food substitute. It seems that everything we eat now is bad lbr us. anyway. The 80s brought us shorter skirts and longer (or bigger) hair for the women. Thc short, skin-tight look will give way to baggy wrap-around clothcs as the decade progresses. Comfort in. sexiness out. The gals will finally figure it out S|1 '*that guys will want them no matterwhat thcy'rc wearing; The hair will be shorter, but more crcative, with lines and points. And there’s politics. [ Jesse Helms will be elccted to thc U.S.Senatei ' he wants. Thc good Democrats of North Carolina ' remain in the closct, but they’ll rc-elect Jessc just I The Congressional Club’s tactics will backfirc with support for othcr candidates, however. W c’re tircd of negative sfcare tactic campaigns. r Ted “ I’ll Drive Her Home” Kennedy will run for president and comc dcad last in thc Democratic primary, behind Jessc Jackson, Janet Jackson, Michael Jackson, LaToya Jackson and Action Jackson. Thcy’II all be behind Charlie Daniels, who whcn the overall election comes around, will gct thc vote of thc closct Republicans. He* get Noriega and tic him to a stump in a Louisiana sy~ and let thc bugs and thc snakes and thc allig ato rs^ rest. Yankees will continuc to move South in the^ thc ratc will slow down by decade’s cnd.^Tney|n|Se^inMlo see that thc South is already full ol what|l to cscapc from to begin with. ■ ,,> fM l-.,-,_. / .-> Mg C%V*v** -' -S5. :^^^,*'5r^ •>^'*M'sf^i'~ :?>y, t ->. •;) Jp*!^_ ..,,. . t^ e ^ try in g ^ d ■ ■*■ ■■ '.:■■: •■* :. . ; *■■■ . -•. ..^f^VyV>^te>'A^V^,Ar • . Doctor: Leave Davie Hospital Where It Is At Now To the editor: : As the ncwcst member of the Davie County Hospital medical staff, I have a unique perspective on the hospital renovation ver sus relocation issue. In September, I joined Davie Family Mcdical ,Center, P.A ., as well as the mcdical staff at thc hospital. Last :spring I had several interviews in the Piedmont area; I chose my present practice situation because it was the inost appealing. ■: The hospital, as it is currently operating, was a strong positive ;factor in my decision. It i?small, wcll-rexfectcd in thc community arid, despite its agc, up-to-date in equipment and technology. Thcre is'a good relationship with the mcdical community in Winston- Salem and several specialties arc well represented on a consul- ;tant basis at Davic County Hospital. : I trained in four largc hospitals ranging in size from 250 to 700 'bcds. Two of these are private facilities, one is university based ^ffafHhr f^Mrth H n v cterans Administration facility. Davic County Hospital does well whcn compared to these well respected institu tions. At Davic County Hospital, the computer system is more up-to-date and comprchcnsivc, there are more telemetry beds, all rooms are private, spacious and wcll-cquippcd with modern hospital bcds as well as cmcrgcncy equipment. Thc hospital is clcan and well maintained. I scc several problems with thc proposed relocation. Thc popula tion that is targeted by the proposed relocation is specialty oriented and is unlikely to view Davic County Hospital as anything other than a first aid station. Davic County docs not havc the capabili ty (nor nccds it) to build a largc multi-specialty hospital that would attract these pcopl'e. A mcdical facility located on M 0 is likely to attract business that primary care physicians arc not trained to treat nor wish to contend with such as victims of major multi ple trauma, transients and drug seekers. It should be noted that the current cmcrgcncy room attracts a good bit of “ interstate traf- Time To Decide On Davie HospitaTs"Future fc~Nwr To the editor: After many months of studies and discussion conccrning thc future of Davic County Hospital, two basic points remain central to further discussions: (1) In order to survive financially. DCH must develop a larger, more diversified medical staffto serve more patients and provide a wider range of services; (2) thc present physical structurc has outlived all possible expectations of its founders and must bc changed to meet thc standards for health care facilities in the 1990s and beyond. Before approaching these points, several issues must bc recognized. First, many dedicated people in our community havc a strong personal commitment to the present hospital — volunteers, established physicians, satisfied patients, employees, and many others. Having practiccd medicine at DCH full time for 10 years, I am onc of this group. However, the necessities of the I990s and beyond must convince us to rcdircct our loyalties and com mitments. Second, thc self-interests of a limited few are hinder ing any progress and must be put aside. Third, the county must decide whether or not providing a hospital is part of its commit ment to the citizens of Davic County. If not. plans should be made to cither close thc hospital or sell to a private, for-profit organiza tion, such as Hospital Corporation of America, so that thc ncccssary steps can be made to assure thc viability of a hospital in Davie County. If so, fresh bold steps must bc taken now. Once the commitment is made to a county-owned hospital is madc, the questions and answers are very straightforward: ( I) Can DCH survive as it presently exists? Thc answer is a clear and profound no. As is. DCH is not likely to be able to draw new patients nor new physicians to expand its financial base. Thc currcnt trend of increasing losses per patient due to Medicare and Residents Lied To About Water Rates To thc editor: It took two attempts to gct a water bond referendum approved by the taxpayers in Davic County. Thc first attempt was a failure • because Davic County residents feared an increase in water rates and taxes. The second attempt was a success only because Davic County commissioners promised residents in all 12 precincts to definitely not raise water rates or taxes to pay lbr the bond debts'. Now, an artidc was printed in the Entcrprise-Reconl Dec. 28 suggesting aTTmFrcasc'TiTvvatcrratcs-and-possibly-an-increasa.itL taxes if a new water plant is built. 1 wonder if this article was intended to condition thc minds of Davie County taxpayers in ac cepting an incrcase in water rates and possibly an increase in taxes. If so, I would like to suggest to thc residents of Davic County for them to demand a thorough but concise explanation as to why they were lied to abot^ the water bond referendum during the se- condattempt to get it approved. ' Maybe the commissioners would like to open the county’s ac counting books to revealthe allocations of thc water bondjreferen- dum money and the cxpenditureso,fthc county taxes andthcland- fill revenue.;-^ r ^ M ;y '4 /'3 '.;:';;v.;i- - .■ \. ',: ; :'\ ^ , . •: '„ : •.;;:•;/■ ;*:: <■v^'^'>^i-=MWf5^ # ,:-';i - v ;Mrs. D.B. Shoaf --<v-.^. ;' * W -Ik " already. The demographic center of the county is shifting cast; however,; the industrial base has remained in the ccntral part of the countyi: The people who use and support Davie CountyHospital liveand . work in Davic County industries. Thc hospital at its present loca tion is between two major thoroughfares ofMocksville and only, a couple of miles from M 0 and is easily accessible. ; ; :> I believe some changes are needed at thc present location. The emergency room particularly needs to be remodelled. There are nccds othcr than physical plant ones. W e need more well trained nurses and around the clock emergency room physician coverage. We do need some more physicians, but I feel stronglythat relocation of thc hospital will not help recruitment. Relocation will alienate thc community, increase county debt and eventually cause thc closure of a needed medical facility. 1 strongly encourage- thc trustees to renovate and improve the current facility rather than relocate thc hospital. Melanie S. Rcnfroe, M .D . Cooleemee Medicaid cutbacks combined with an increasing pcrccntagc of thcsc patients projects to a onc to two million dollar pcr ycar operating dcficit in live ycars. (2) Can Davic County afford $10 to $15 million for a hospital ovcr the next 20 ycars? As confirmcd by John Barber, our coun ty manager, thc potential rcsourccs arc available. In addition to tax dollars, conservative estimates project a properly located, new hospital to provide at lcast a 25 percent payback on thc debt from operating surpluses. (3) Can Davic County Hospital survive with its present service area? No. (4) Would renovation of the present facility or a ncw structurc at the present site provide thc needed new patients and physicians for future viability? All rccent studies and the experiences of othcr hospitals indicate that such steps would not bc adequate. (5) Could pcoplc who prcscntlv;do not utilize services at DCH bc expected to do so if thc facility and its staff wcrc located con- vcnicntly to them? Surprisingly to some people, the answer is ycs. The cxpcrienccs of numerous hsopitals confirm this. (6 ) Would significantly expanding the services and patient base of DCH creatc a financially stable institution? Ycs. With thcsc points in mind, wc can no longer wait to makc deci sions lbr thc future. If Davic County is committed to having a county hospital, bold and potentially painful decisions must bc made now. Wc must put asidc self-interest, personal complacen cy and even shortterm political expediency, moving to the future of a Davic County committed to health care for all its citizens by setting a course to build a hospital which can provide the nccds of the county for the next 30 years. Joel L. Edwards. M .D . Mocksvillc Do Americans Respect Life? To thc editor: <*• “ Land ofthe Free, Home of thc Brave," is part of a song that proudly proclaims the goodness of America. It scctns at one time this was true, but ever since abortion was legalized in 1973 wc Americans are becoming insensitive to lifc. Thc Right-To-Life Movement has bccn warning us of that IVom day one. At one time Americans believed lil'e was sacred, hut now scem to believe its worthless. The liberals who used to tcll usTo lVavccompassion oirthe poor-and-the-dawntmddcn now tcll us “ Why don’t they pick themselves up by the bootstraps?" Any and all members of society that are not considered “ productive" arc expendable. (This includes housewives, the handicapped and the retired.) The American government goes into a sovereign na tion and deposes its leader. Thc U.S. Army surrounds a group of un-armed civilians (The Papal Nuncio, in Panama) making all kinds of demands and threats. i :-, IsA m ericastill“ Thc Hom eofthe Free, Landofthe Brave” ? Weused to considcr ourselves tobcthe ‘‘good guys” . Have wc chosen to become the “ bad guys” with little or no respect for lil'e? '-"■ -,"':v:... ■:.. • John Edward Kelley, Jr. 'Yv, ; -. Route 8, Mocksvillc Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday, January 6, 1990 5 a.m. -10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D. Highway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Come!! a> ® T a k e th e C holesterol T est th a t co u ld sav e( y o u r life . h Kn.it> Y)ur tiinr N . il || II ,.il l 'I|| 'l' 'Mi'i 11| St tvviiiim I 'l I iyalll Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday, January 9, 1990 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (s500 Charge) F o s te r - R a u e h D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 4-l)AVII-: COUNTY KNTERI*KISK RlX'Oltl). THURSDAY, Jan. 4. lW() '.:;:v- . : ^ ^ - m ^ x & 1 : ■-,' •’“"'„ ' ,' - .^ ^ < ;'- ::.-',:y-,^. -c --u- ^•; .;.v-/ Charles Bostic talks to Debby Burgess while she gives blood for the first time. V > X *4 B *. Burgess: “It wasn’t a bad experience at all. I'll probably give again. — Photos by Robln Fergusson* ; Giving Blood Pleasant For First-Time Donors Continued From P. 1 Thc next stcp was an answer form on AIDS, designed to guarantee donors’ privacy. The form says “ You arc at risk for getting Alt>S (Acquired Im mune Deficiency Syndrome) if...” and lists nine factors. Donors are asked to read the factors and deter mine if any apply to thc*nr ---------- If one or more does, they are asked to remove a confidential label on the back of the form say ing “ Do not use my blood” and place it on the designated place on the form, lfthc factors clon'l app ly. they are asked to remove a "Use my blood" label and place it there. Christi West, associate director ofblood services for the Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross in Winston- Salem, said this protects the Red Cross as well as the donors. All blood is tested for AIDS and _f>thnr iliseases before being used anyway. Once Burgess had completed her privacy form, she was given two bags for her blood and guided to a stretcher,whcrc the procedure would take place. Burgess looked away as Charles Bostic prepared to stick her arm. "It won't hurt ifl don't look,” she said. ‘‘If 1 look, it might hurt.” The time on thc stretcher takes from five to 10 minutes. After ward, donors arc asked to sit at a refreshment table for another five to 10 minutes. The whole process takes less than an hour, West said. Looking back on it, Burgess *.>iil -"-b^vovnlLji Hiid experience at all. I'll probably give again.'^" Jcff Ennis, who was also at the blood drive, said he has given several times. "It’s over a gallon and a half," he said. “ I gavc a lot when I was in school. You like to think if you ever needed blood, someone would give it to you.” A few minutes later, Ennis, who teaches math and science at South Davie Junior High School, looked up from the stretcher and said: " I’ve got kids that would pay money to have me like this.” The American Red Cross depends on people like Ennis to ~cbntinuc donating l>lm>dr ‘‘We need more to give more often,” West said. "Our plea is if you have safe blood, why not share ‘There is an increased rato oT*, accidents and fewer donors '• available,” she said. “They’re , vacationing. It’s really important . that wc get the word out how great the need is and during such*a; season of giving, it’s very'ap'; propriatc that we’re asking themtoj givc what we call thc gift ofiife.”' ln all, 42 pints ofblood weracdK lectcd at last Thursday’s bIooa drive. This was beIow the 50-pint goal set by Rtid' Cross-officials. 1 Thc next blood drive in - M m 1 .i.111n ir iV-tw lnlw l fn rT h n re - day, Feb. 22. This one will be. greater during the holiday season, sponsored by the Ruritan clubs. it and why not share it more often? lt"s much better to be on thc giv ing end than thc receiving end if you have the choice.” Chances are great — 98 percent — that people who live to age 72 will nccd blood at least once in their lives. "And yet only 5 people out of 100 now give blood,” West said. “ It’s gone down sqme because of fear and misinformation. The Jilrwvl supply’s the shortest it’s ever been.” West said the need is always 9 :W mm ' First-time donor Rosa Myers: “I feel it’s an honor.” Forty-two pints of blood were collected at the American Red Cross blood drive at the Rotary Hut. A SIMPLE, BASIC CHECBONG ACCOUNT SDvtPLY CHECKENG with First Federal offers you a basic checking service. This easy-to-use account combines the convenience of accurate record keeping with the excellent customer service you 'nave come to expect from First Federal. Call or come by any First Federal Office fuU detatis on how you can start enjoying all the convenience of SMPLY CHECKING. ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winston-Salem (six locations) • Mocksville • Clemmons • Stanleyville • 2ti0 N. C hfrry St. • Strutford HU. • Ii4>yi>oldo Hd, • Robin Hoo<i Ctr.-f\ * UtiniM* Matt • ParUvtow Shopptny Ctr. (704) 634-5981 * Stunleyvlllt$* Clemmon* * Mock*vlUe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1990-5 Patients Rate Davie County Hospital With High Marks Continued From P. I hospital from excellent to gooil. Ninety-four percent ruled the quality of nursing care from ex cellent to good, and 91 percent rated the quality of the medical staff from excellent to good. Fifty-nine percent of tlm.se rcspondina werc_fcnialc. and 48 perceni were age 65 "or older In all. 19 percent of the hospital’s 1,300 inpatients within that 10'Z>-monlh period responded to the questionnaire. “ That's enough return to be statistically significant." said Kathy Tomlinson, community rela tions coordinator for the hospital. “ Wc have in past years averaged a 35 pcrccnt return rate, and this will go up.” Patients arc mailed the question naire shortly after thcir release from the hospital. Thc mailing in cludes a postage-paid envelope in which to return it. Patients, who may sign the ques tionnaire or remain anonymous, arc also given space for additional comments. **Wc welcome the opi nions of patients,” Tomlinson said. • ;When there arc complaints, “ come to us and give us a chance to look into them,” she said. "As Mr. (Chris) Dux (hospital ad- Cochrane Howard Cochrane, Howard Seek Re-Election minisirator) says in the cover let ter. il's only through the eyes of (Hir patients that we learn our strengths aiul weaknesses." Results of the questionnaire, which covers all aspects of thc Continued Froin P. 1 Monday, Feb. 5 to file. Maxine Boger, 56, is an ex ecutive secretary at Belk of Hanes Mall. ‘i feel that 1 have the organiza tional and personal skills to proper ly administer this office,” she said. “ Mrs. Jordan and her staff have done a finejob, and I hope to have the opportunity to offer the same quality service to the people of Davie County.” Mrs. Boger resigned last month as vice chairman of the district Republican Party. Ken Boger, 43, is a history teacher at Davie High School. He said he plans to resign his work as chairman of the Davie Republican Party next Tuesday. "It’s going to be a learning pro- "cv5s^tiranybedy^vho^ocs4jUlhc_ hospital's services, were over whelmingly positive. Thc area with thc lowest marks, ami they wcrc by no means low, was the hospilal food. Tomlinson said lliis is typical of hospital surveys. “ A lot ofl'olks don't understand that the physician is thc onewho places them on thc particular diet that they'reon when they’re in the hospital." she said. "Ifyou’re us ed to eating highly-seasoned foods and you're put on a liquid diet, ob viously the food is not going to be as appealing and appetizing as your normal diet. That takcs some ad justment." However, far more people were pleased with the Davie County Hospital l'ood than were displeas ed. In fact, around 25 percent ratcd it as excellent, while another 35 percent ratcd it as good. Fresh Daily - 75% Lean 5 Lb. Pack 0 r More GROUND BEEF Fresh Daily - 80% Lean Ground Beef Lb.1.78 Prices In this ad good Monday, Jan. 1 thru Sunday, Jan. 7, 1990. H o l|' L b . Snow White CAULIFLOWER 9 9 < 2 Liter DIET PEPSI C0LA ^ tT tf f l V D 6 3 0 j W HT s p e d a 'to c,Pe'& E x tra M ild R 0 L L SAUSAGE Washington State ANJ0U PEARS £ WHITE POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag Lb 3 Liter - Assorted KIST DRINKS 7 0z. - Reg./ Ripple - Food Uon P0TAT0 CHIPS Fresh GREEN BROCCOLI >< EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! Bunch said. "The office carries tremen dous responsibility." Cochrane served four terms in the N.C. House before being elected to the state Senate in 1088. She was a North Carolina delegate to thc National Republican Convention in 1976 and 1988. “There arc many issues on the plate ofstate government, but those that destroy the fabric ofour socie ty, such as child abuse, infant mor tality, illiteracy, and drug abuse deserve a high priority in our deliberations during future ses sions," she said. Howard is serving her first tcrm in thc state House, having been elected in 1988. A Davie Realtor, she previously served on the Mocksville Town Baord. “ I feel that my experience on the town council gave me insight and experience that I use each day," Howard said. "I campaigned on the promise that I would be respon sive to the concerns of the people and I have tried so hard to keep that promise.” Primaries for the partisan elec tions are scheduled for May 8, with second primuries, if needed, on June 5, ;Board of Education members will be elected on May 8. :The general election will be Nov. 6 . $ -■BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! I«f »i< 4:t il h til* C it* n l fVf lif0iI, (<t rwt*.<t 6ii 81 !ilJJ* Qj!nt*l (H| 6|f» l fRtl ri V* thtiUelC it(tr f> tx rU ry-----------------1* ^w <tu< t*<t^ y*_____| „ ,„ J«n. 1 ■ 7, m 0 FOOD U0N__________ ltB‘., 11063900 (vtbtwN'l Wl i600o'moo 7 0z. - Elbow Macaroni/Long & Thin Spaghetti/Vermicelli CREAMETTTES PASTA 7.2 0z. - Com bination/Sausage/ 7 0z. Pepperoni - Frozen MR. P’s PIZZA Halt Gallon - Frozen F00 D LI0 N YOGURT t*iiD 3 2 O unce DEL MONTE CATSUP 16 O unce VEG-ALL 6 Ct - Plain/10 0z Raisin/12 0z - Cinnamon Onion LENDER’S BAGELS 6 Pack - 4 0z. Strawberry- Blackberry/Blueberry-Raspberry/ Strawberry-Banana LIGHT N’ LIVELY YOGURT NO PNl$l*VAIIVtS / y / A / z < v ^ / f* ■ ^ ♦ '< **» &sa> * # fo 16 0z. - Pintos/15 0z. Dry Blackeye Peas BUSH BEANS 2 0 0 Ct. - W h ite Facial SCOTT TISSUE 65 0z. - 60c Ofl Aulomatic Dish Detergent CASCADE LEMON i6 < There is a Food Lion conveaiently located near you: Squire Baone"Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North Yadkinville Rd. Hwy. 158 And 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C.Monday Thru 6aturday-8-hmto 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6 ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, THURSI)AY, J;in. 4. IW0 Public Records Fires Davie firc departments respond ed l(i the following calls lasi weck: Duc. 26: Center. 11:16 a.m.. chinmcy lire. Parkcr Road: William R. Davie. 2:45 p.m.. grass firc, U.S. 601 al Dutchman Crcek. Farmington called for backup. Dec. 27: Coolecmec. 3:41 p.m.. aiiio accidcnt, Gladstone Road and Nollev Uoail: William R. Davie. S: IK p.m.. chimney firc. I.iberty Cluirch Road. Jim Atwood Residence. |)uc. 2S: XVilliam R. Davic. 12:28 a.m.. house fire. U.S. (iOI and Jolley Road. Ccmcr callcd lor backup: Cooleemee. 3:13 a.m.. grass llre. U.S. 601 and Duck Pond Road: William R. Davie. 5:49 a.m., house firc rekindled. .lollev Road. Center called lor backup: Smith (irove. 9:lh p.m.. trash fire, l.arry Poster residence. U.S. 158: Jerusalem. Il:l9a.m .. R:iymon Gardner residence, chimney firc: Smith Grove. 1:35 p.m.. field fire. U.S. 158 eaM of Smith Grove 1-ire Department. Ad vance called for backup: Jerusalem. 3 p.m.. electrical short investigation. Hllis Center: Center. 4:02 p.m.. residential fire alarm. Phil Fuller residence. Greenhill Road. Mocksville callcd lor backup: Jerusalem. 5:16 p.m.. church firc. U.S. 601. Church of God at Ephesus. Mocksville and Cooleemee callcd for backup. Dec. 29: Advance. 12:39 p.m., grass firc. Virginia Jones residence. Potts Road: Smith Grove. 5:50 p.m.. auto accident. N.C. 801 and 1-40: Smith Grove, 9:25 p.m.. Rainbow Road, chimney firc: Smith Grove. 11:19 p.m.. Iunisc fire. Bermuda Run. l)uc. 30: Smith Grovc. 3:02 a.m.. woods firc, behind old Smith Grove school: Ccntcr. 11:36 a.m.. U.S. 64. Iunisc firc, Sarah Owings residence, Mocksville callcd for backup: Smith Grovc. 8:43 p.m., auto accidcnt, vchicte down em bankment: Ccntcr, 9:21 p.m., building fire. Sheffield Road ncar U.S. 64, Sheffield callcd for backup. Dec. 31: Smith Grovc, 3:09 p.m., firc alarm. Reynoldsshed, Advancc and Cornatzcr-Dulin call cd for backup. Jan. 1: Fork, 4:59 p.m., auto accidcnt. U.S. 64 near Hickory Hill. Jan. 2: County-Line. 5:14 a.m., structure firc. U.S. 64. Arrests Thc following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Pcrry Quinton Simmons, 26, of Mocksville, charged Dec. 27 with indecent exposure and with a probation violation. — Chai!cs Nicky Dalton, 40, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Dec. 20 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. — Michael Keith Hawkins, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Dcc. 20 with larceny. — Ronald Dwayne “Skccter" Cole, 28, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Dec. 20 with assault by pointing a gun. — Michael Anthony Boblitz, 34, of Lcwsiville, charged Dec. 19 with a probation violation. — Walter Woolson Fleming, 26, of Hickory Street, Coolccmcc, charged Dec. 19 with failure to ap pear in court on three probation violation chargcs. — David Brucc Osborne Jr.. 17, of 170 Oak St., Mocksville. charg ed Dec. 19 with possession of dnig paraphernalia and possession of marijuana. — Robert Dale Brown. 21, of Route 7. Mocksville, charged Dec. 19 with assault on a law enforce ment officer and assault on a custodial officer. — Cyrano Allison, 18. of 237 Hemlock St., Mocksville, charg ed Dec. 18vvith failure to pay cost and finc as ordered by court. — Kenneth R. Davis. 24, of Route 2. Mocksville, chargcd Dec. 18 with failure to appear in court on a driving while license revok ed charge. — Robert Lee White, 32, of Cooleemee. charged Dec. 22 with second-dcgrcc trespassing and two counts obstructing and delaying an officer. — James Edward Griffey, 23, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged Dec. 23 with deliquent child support. — Shcrry Crotts Harkcy, 25, of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee, charged Dec. 27 with assault and obstructing and delaying an officer. — John Redmond Gaither, 34, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Dec. 26 with failure to appear in court on chargcs of driving while license revoked, having fictitious registration tag on vehicle and failure to maintain insurance on vehicle. — Dean Bob Jones, 27, ofRoute 8. Mocksville, charged Dec. 24 with larceny of a motor vehicle. — Albert Lee Hash, 21, of Route 3, Yadkinville, charged Dec. 23 with contributing to the deliquency of a minor, — Samuel Walter Church, 60, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Dec. 24 with assault with a dead ly weapon, discharging firearm in to a vehicle and with assault. Sheriff’s Department Thc following reports wcre made to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Kathy Sue Wright of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Dec. 21 a man at a pickup truck truck at U.S. 601 and M 0 exposed himself to her f ' — Margaret Scott Lyons of Route 3, Advancc, reported Dec. 21 a mailbox offBeauchamp Road was damaged. — Shirley Jones of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 18 the larceny of a gun from a home off ~Ql.idatone- Roadr — Michael Grcy Caudlc of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Dec. 17 someone fircd a rifie shot into his vchiclc traveling on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. — Keith Hilton of Routc 3, Mocksville, reported Dec. 20 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a coin machine at Horne's Union 76 Truck Stop. U.S. 601 and M 0. — Martha Miller ljames, 65, of Cooleemee, reported Dec. 18 thc breaking, entering and larceny of four dining room chairs and two end tables, with an estimated value of$200, from a housc off Hickory Street. — David Milton Chappell of Routc 4, Advance, reported Dec. 25 the larceny of a dog, with an estimated value of $400, from the Woodlea Development. — Jeanette A. Waller of Routc 7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 22 chrome was stripped and paint scraped off a car parked offJoyner Street, Cooleemcc. — Joseph Harvin Mixon of 539 Hospital Street Extension, Mocksville, reproted Dcc. 26 the larccny of approximately 25 gallons of kerosene, with an estimated value of $30. — Judy York Bailcy of Routc 7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 22 a mailbox off Dcadmon Road was damaged. — Walter Lee Griffith of Route 6 . Advancc, reported Dcc. 25 paint was scratched on a vchiclc parked off Yadkin Vallcy Road. — Albert L. Hampton of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Dec. 26 a vehicle parked off Pineville Road was damaged with a hammer. — Roger Dale Clawson of Daniels Road reported Dec. 26 the larccny of a motocross-style motor cycle, with an cstiamted value of $450. — Bryan Chaffin of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Dec. 26 a breaking and entering at Center Volunteer Fire Department. — Ann Lcilani Howell ofRoute 1, Mocksville, reported Dec. 26 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville of jewelry, elec tronic equipment, household goods and livestock with a total estimated value of more than $2,250. — Linda Stroud Carter of Route 2, Advancc, reported Dec. 23 so meone pumped $10.31 worth of gasoline into thcir car at L&S Grocery, Advance, and left without paying. — Roger Dale Craver of Route 3, Lexington reported Dec. 23 so meone threw a brick at his car at 26 Davie St., Cooleemee. — Lawrance Pual Dull of Route 1, Advance, reported Dec. 24 the larceny of a black, metal couch, with an estimated value of $90, from a residence off N.C. 80t bet ween Hillsdale and Farmington. — Randy Gene Johnson of . Route 3, Mocksville, reported Dec. 27 thc larceny of keys from a vehicle parked off Cedar Grove Church Road. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated last vvcck in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Advance Teen Charged A Routc 3, Advance tccn-ager was chargcd with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after a two vehicle accident Dec. 22 at 3:50 p.m. on U.S. 158. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Sievcn Jacob Cline, 17, was traveling cast on U.S. h58 when he failed to see a truck in front ofhim slowing down to make a turn. Cline collided with the rear of a truck driven by James Lee Angel, 48. of Routc 2, Mocksville. Damage to Cline's 1981 Chevrolet was estimated at $1,200. Angel's 1977 GMC truck sustain ed no damage. Car Collides With Decr A car traveling on John Croits Road Dec. 25 hit a deer approx imately 10:45 p.m. Lillian Cockcrham Hankins. 39. of Hardison Street, M oeksville was traveling on John Crotts Road when a dcer ran in front ofher car. according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Damage to Hankins" 1987 Chevrolet was estimated at $ 1,200. Cars Collide On Gladstone Road Two cars collided on Gladstone Road in Cooleemcc Dec. 27 at 3:40 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Lisa Adams Johnson. 30. of Routc 7, Mocksville drovc her car from Nollcy Road onto Gladstone Road. Johnson failed to sce a car driven by David Waync Clark. 20. of Rouic4, Mocksville, traveling on Gladstone Road and drove her car in front of it. Johnson was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to Clark's |987 Dodge was estimated at $2,800: and to Johnson's 1979 Chevrolet. S1.500. Mocksville Teen Charged A Mocksville teen was charged with making an unsafe traffic mov ement after a lbur car accident Dec. 27 on U.S. I5S. According to a report by Mocksville Police The following reports were madc to the Mocksville Police Department. — A television and VCR, with a total estimated valuc of $500, was reported stolen Dec. 24 from Bonanza Mobile Homes, Wilkesboro Street. — An estimated $60 cash was T taken7rom Climax Barbcr Shop, Depot Street, during a breaking, entering and larceny reported Dec. ;26. , — Mamie Watkins of Marconi /' Street repotted Dec. 27 the larceny / of a necklace, with an estimated / value,of $450, from her home. / , y.David Lewis Ste*enson of vP4ontview Drive, Mocksville, suf- 7feped a cut to the stomach while „, U,trying to break up a fight on Dec. <'^-,27, reported Detective Wayne ': Stoneinan. He received 10-12 stit- ;. ches'toclose the wptijtd. The casc ' ^jp.uoder investigation,, Stoneman TroopcrC.D. Jones, Thomas Wall Neely. 18. ofRoute 6 . was charg ed after a wreck near Will Allen Road. Neely and a truck, driven by Gcorgc Wcsly Mock, 20, of Creckside Dr.. Mocksville. werc traveling northeast on U.S. 158. Another truck, driven by William Kcith Ward had stopped waiting to make a left turn. Ncely attempted to pass the Ward truck and drove his truck into the path of a vehicle traveling southeast on U.S. 158. The truck, driven by Christopher Stcvcn Anderson. 17, of Route 9. Mocksville, lost control of his vehicle when he ran off the road attempting to avoid a collision and then swerved back onto thc road and hit Mock's truck. Neely drove his car to thc right side ofWard and passed on the right side. Damage to Anderson's 1981 Ford was estimated at $2,900; and to Mock's 1988 Mitsubishi. $2,500. No damage to thc Neely or Wartl vehicle was reported. Car, Truck Collide On U.S. 601 A Chevrolet car and a Ford truck collided Dec. 29 on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Flakc Rupard Land Transfers Cline, 60, of Routc 6 , Mocksville, was traveling south on U.S. 601 near thc M 0 olT ramp. An uniden tified car entered U.S. 601 from thc off ramp in front of Cline's car. Cline merged into thc right lanc and hit a car driven by Terry Douglas Barncycastlc, 24, Routc 6 , Mocksville. No chargcs were filed. Damage to Barneycastle’s 1989 Ford truck was estimated at $525. Cline's 1968 Chevrolet suffered no damage. Local Man Charged With DW I A Route 6 , Mocksvillc man was charged with DW I, no vehicle registration or insurance after a two vehicle wreck Dec. 30 on N.C. 801. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Robert Fredrick Ladwig, 54, was travel ing north on N.C. 801 when he was run off thc road by a car pass ing stopped vehicles in the south bound road. The car was driven by Efrcm Perncll Gaither, ofRoute 7, Mocksville. Damage 'to Gaither's 1977 Oldstnobile was estimated at $2,500, and to Ladwig’s 1982 Chevrolet, $850. said. • Ricky Lynn Dillard, 30, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was charg ed Dec. 22 with larceny and damage to real property. A Jan. 11 court hearing is scheduled. • A CB microphone cord got caught in a steering wheel, ap parently causing a wreck at 3:46 p.m. Dec. 21 at Salisbury Street and Lexington Road. Jamcs Floyd Saner, 36, of Taylorsville, was driving a tractor- trailer, making a left turn off Lex ington Road onto Salisbury Street when he lost control of the truck, reported Patrolman T.H . Blackwelder. The left front of the truck struck a power pole. Saner told thc^officer the CB cord got tangled up with the steer ing wheel, causing him to lose control. ' No charges were filed. The truck was not damaged. 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 SI 'representing $1,000. — Arthur A. Foltz to Lonnic E. Foltz. Alberta H. Foltz, Archie L. Foltz, May D. Foltz, Charles A. Foltz. Naney S. Foltz, Donald L. Foltz. Jean N. Foltz, Opal l*TflHuf- ford and Allen R. Stafford, Gail F. Tolly, Jerry VV. Tolley, Elizabeth F. Tyson and Haywood Bobby Tyson, 4.2 acres. Farmington. — Lillard Robert Sexton and Norman Jean Sexton to Lillard Robert Sexton and Norman Jean Scxton. 3 tracts. Jerusalem. — Janic Lois Brown to John Ray Latham and Darnell D. Latham. I tract, Mocksville. S3. — J.G. Livengood to Gene Alton Livengood. 1 tract. Shady *^5rovc. — Advancc Volunteer Fire Department to James F. Patton and Glennie C. Patton. I tract. Shady Grove. — Jamcs F. Patton and Glennie C. Patton to Advancc Volunteer Fire Department. 1 tract, Shady Grove. — Thurman E. O'Mara and Tama Markland O'Mara to Fred C. Lail Jr.. 2.3 acres. Shady Grove. $10. — Hazel S. Hartman to James S. Cox, I tract. Shady Grove, $3. — Clifton J. Miller and Wilma K. Miller to Donnie Kcith Miller and Wanda H. Miller, 1 tract, Far mington, $24. • — Bermuda Run Developing Company to Gary P. Wclchman and Susan G. Wclchman, 1 lot, Farmington, $186. — Rivcr Hill at Bermuda Run Limited Partnership to Richard B. Andcrson. 1 tract, Farmington, $65. — Richard B. Anderson and Willa M. Andcrson to Anderson and Associates Construction Inc., I lot. $65. Pistol Permits The following applied for a pistol permit from the Davic Coun ty Sheriffs Office. — Randy Gene Allen, 29, of Jerusalem Township. — David Eudell Myers, 21, of Mocksville (two permits). — Sherman S. Watkins, 70, of Adv$mce. — Kenneth D. Broadway, 37, of Cooleemee. ; — Mark D. Overstreet, 26, of Mocksville. • — Judy Lankford Brewer, 39, of Cooleemee. — Wilbur Harry Jacob Jr,, 39, of Mocksville. — Lesley Ray Birdsong, 26, of Mocksville. v — Patricia Jill Andrade, 25. of Mocksvillc. — John Richard Owings, 30, of Mocksville. — Josephine Gloria Barone, 38, of Mocksvillc. — Hubert Harding Haycs Jr., 33, of Advance. — Larry Clinton Wilson, 45, of Mocksville. — Jerry Wayne RatledgeJr., 22, of Mocksvillc, ' — Ronald Dean Howcll, 22, of Advance, — Lane Pratt Hollar, 31, of Mocksville. — Clayton Michael Groce, 34, of Mocksville, — Hege C., Foster, 67, of Advancc. — Seaborne Lawrence Childs. 74. of Advance. — Valeric li. Bostick. 24. of Mocksville. — Rhonda King. 28. of Mocksville. — Robert Wayne Cole. 30, of Clarksville Township. — Randy Hugh Howell. 32,.of Advance. — Susan Jcarmine Cole, 27, uf Clarksville Township. — Nora Louise Gobble, 44, of Advance, — Donald C. Leonard, 33, of Advance. — Lonnic G. Mil!erJr., 45, of Farmington. ----- Wilbur Harry Jacob, 39, of Mocksville. — Jerry Wayne Harmon, 50, of Mocksville. - Kurt Andrew Mtisselman. 22,. ot Mocksville. — Danny Lowcll Rcavis, 27, of Mocksville. — Robert Edward Hall, 36, of Advance. — Kimberiy Small Myers, 22, of Advance. — Nellie D. Frank, 26, of Mocksvillc. -John M. Clement, 38,: of Mocksville. ; . - Kenneth R; Potts, 3l,! Qf Advance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1990-7 Superior Court Opens lan. 8 ^ ^ p ^ g ^ Thc following eases are on ilie dockct lor ihe Jan. 8 session ol' Davie Superior Couri. Barry Dale Allen, ;iss;mll In pointing a gun. Joey Baker, taking imlevent liberties with children. Gary Michael Barnes, posses sion ofniarijiiana. possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. Joseph Mark Casstevens. carry ing a concealed weapon, driving lcft ol" eenter. Gary Stacey Chaflln. driving while impaired, careless and reckless driving, simple possession of marijuana, transporting alcoholic eontainer illegally, possession of drug paraphernalia. Linda McHone Collins, speeding 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while impaired. Douglas James Corder. posses sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, selling or delivering . marijuana. William Cornatzcr, first degree scx offense with a child (four counts). Robert Deal, communicating ■. threats. Terry Wayne Falls, driving while liccnsc revoked. Gary William Forrest, assault on a female. Terry D. Graley, receiving stolen goods. Timmy Ray Green, probation revocation (2.counts), damage to personal property. . Mark David Hart, probation violation. Christopher Ray Henderson, probation violation (3 counts). • Eric Harmon Hill, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. Tina Hill, assault aiul battery, se cond degree trespass Michael l-arl lnseoe. conspiring to sell or deliver marijuana. Shelia llomei Jarrell. I)WI. l:dwin T. Jolmson Jr.. Ibrgery. uttering a forged instrument (5 counts). Stacy Karl Johnson, assault witli a deadly weapon. Michael Dale Kilpatrick, speeding 89 mph in a 05 mph zone. Michael Todd Klu(tz. probation violation (3 counts). Stella H. Lockhart, second degrcc trespass. Joe Buck Lowder. DWL William Loften Lynch, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking and entering. Randy Dean McDaniel, DWI. simple possession of marijuana. William Clayton Meadows, driving without a driver's license, fictitious info to officer. Webster Rudolph Neumann, first degree sex offense with a child (2 counts). John Mark Newman, possession of marijuana, possession with in tent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. Brian Kcith Pegrani, simple possession of marijuana, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, carry ing a concealed weapon, Allen Waync Phillips II, DWI, speeding 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. Bobby W. Potts, furnishing con trolled substance to inmate. James Wesley Potts, furnishing controlled substancc to inmatc. Lcverne Redman, probation revocation, Ronald Charles Reynolds, DW1. bond forefeiture ($300), driving without a driver’s license. John Charles Rives. DWL Jaekie Lee Scott Jr., assault at tempting serious injury. Steven David Skeen, taking in decent liberties with children, lirst degree se.x offense with a child, first degree rape of a ehild. John Robert SluserJr.. DWI (2 counts). Frances Dunn Smith, probation revocation (2 counts). Peggy Frances Smith, probation revocation (2 counts). Ronnie Clifton Smith. DWL Virginia F. Smith, larceny, wor thless check (4 counts). W.B. Smith, fail to filesales lax (8 counts), bond forefeiture ($5(X)). l-dward Anthony Sm<x>t. forgery by ulteringa forged instrument (5 counts). Danny Ray Taylor, DW I, transporting alcoholic container illegally. William Alan Taylor. DWI, speeding 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving. Richard Wayne Vantuyl Jr.. no registration for vehicle, unsafe traf fic movement, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility. Nathaniel Marc Warner, posses sion ofdrug paraphernalia, posses sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine. Michael Shannon Wensil, proba tion revocation. Jamie Richard While, transpor ting bottle without seal, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. John Bunyan Wilson, possession ofand transporting orselling non tax paid alcoholic beverage, sell ing marijuana (3 counts). Billy Michael York. DWI. B . C . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C . Area Residents Called For lury Thc following Davie residents arc potcntialjurors for the Jan. 8 session of Davie Superior C<uirt. Sandra Rogers Albariy. Ervin Andrew Atwood, Daphne Beck, Kelly Erickson Bcllin, Robert Weston Binkley, Hol) Boettcher. Jack Harding Boger, James Edward Bowen, Arthur Garficld Bowman, Wayne Gene Bunker, George Albert Canter, Alice Ellis Clontz, Robert Louis Darnall and Toni H. Dew. Also, Robert Charles Ellis, Gary Dean Ervin, Jerry Sue Evans. Janetta Aiiice Gadson. Joseph Green. Rhonda Beaver Hendrix, Mary Eileen Hines. Amy Catherine Hinshaw, Bradford Ken- nct Johnson, James Edward Kel- CTine Latham. Susan Lowder Marlin. Grady Lee McClamrock, John Winfield McDaniel, James Ervin Money, Linda Sue Myers. Brcnda Haneline O’Neal, Henry Peebles and John Thomas Peeler. Also, Mary Diane Pruitt. Phyllis Reep. Clarence Buret! Rupard. Lewis Savage. Bonnie Tutterow SeaiiTon, Pamela Crotis Speer. Samuvl Lee Steeker. David Alaii Tkach. Pauline Alexander VanHoy. David Audettc Vineem, Kay Potts West, Joyce Anderson 'hiiaker White 111. Also. James LeRoy Williams, Cynthia Denise Wilson. Stevie Lynn Wilson. Melva Richards Winters, Craig Allen Woodruff and Gay Holeomb Zimmerman. Maxine Boger Republican Candidate For Davie County Clerk Of Court Republican Primary May 8 Since 1964 I have beert active in the Republican Party of Davie County and North Carolina. I have served as vice-chairman of Farmington precinct since 1964.1 was elected vice-chairman of the Davie County GOP in 1964 and served for 16 years. I have also served on the North Carolina Republican Executive and Central Committees. I was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention when Ronald Reagan was first nominated in 1980. I have also been a member of the Davie County Republican Women. For the past three years I have been the vice-chairman of the Eighth Congressional District Republican organization. I have served on some very important commitees at the various Republican State Conventions, including the delegate selection committee which chose the delegates from Nroth Carolina to go to the National Republican Convention in 1988. I have been an active Republican of Davie County and have worked for maft^Republican candidates. I am now 57 years old and my health is good. I feel the time has come when I would like to be a candidate, and I’m confident that I have the organizational and per sonal skills, and the personality to properly administer this office. For the past thirteen years I have been the Executive Secretary of Belk, Hanes Mall, where I was secretary to the Manager, Merchandise Manager, and Personnal & Opera tions Manager. This has been a busy, demanding position. Previous to that I worked for five years helping in our family operation of Sugar Valley Flying Service where I was responsible for the record keeping requirements of several State and Federal agencies, including the FAA Regulations. Prior to that I worked for the Controller of lrigerso!l Rand in Mocksville. I am married to Gilbert Lee Boger, and we have three children and four grandchildren. We live in the Farmington community. When our children were growing up, I stayed at home and helped Gilbert on..the farm and was active in school and community affairs. I am a member of the Bethlehem United Methodist.Church, ' I would like to congratulate Mrs. Delores Jordan and her staff on the fine job they have done running the Clerk of Court’s Office, and I hope the voters of Davie County will give me the opportunity to continue this same quality of service to the people of Davie County. MaxlneBoger Pald For By Committee To Elect Maxlne Boger OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 't Friday Nlghts 'tll 8:00 <tV;$:(Ffii % a&^&3r0SI ’ i'i m STOREWIDE SALE ladies’ coordinating fall sportswear OFF ORIG. PRICE wvX entire stock! ladies’ fall 'winter dresses UP TO OFF ORIG. PRICES AND MORE ladies’ jeans ~Tost wanlfe'd biylBS, fabhion colors.-_1-988 ladies’ coats „ ft00 Short and long styles. REG. T0 59.99 .................O O vu REG. TO 75.00...45.00 REG. T0 100.00...60.00 PebbleBrook® fleece robes REG. 24.95...1 6 88 REG. 22.95...14.aa ladies’ sweaters REG. 13.00T016 .99 ...8 00 REG. 17.00 T0 22.99...10.88 REG. 23.00 T0 25.99...12.88 girls’ fall 5 p0rtswear 4Qjfyb OFF REa pniCESup to 1 AND MORE ladies’ dress shoes + oee Groups include little heels REG. T0 17.99... I £ and flats. REG.T0 15.99...888 entire stock! quilted bedspreads, curtains & matching pillow shams UP TO 4 0 0 / o OFF- 4 n Springmaid® sheets and cases 8 4 7 men’s sweaters REG. 35.95 T0 47.95 REG. 31.00 T0 35.00 young men’s fashion pants REG. T0 24.99 1488 PRINTS Full Sheet REG. 10.99 Twin Sheet REG. 7.99 .......... Queen Sheet REG. 14.99 ........ King Sheet REG. 15.99 ........ Std. Cases REG. 9.90 PR. . King Cases REG. 10.20 PR. Easy<are printed sheets in Z/iiod and flat styles. Printes styles In Dream Birds, Anastasia, Onfy A Rose A Bridal Bouquet styles. ...647 1 2 47 1 3 4 7 6 9 7 p„ 7 9 7 pr. fashion shirts . __„ Long sleeve styling. REG. T0 16.99...l U men’sjackets . . . . Large sale group! REG. T0 59.99...u400 men’s famous brand dress shirts _. REG. ro 17.99...l 4 88 Includes Arrow - shirts! REG. T0 30.00...19.88 fashion jeans nAan REG. Z9.99...^400 Lee® & Levi’s® prewashed jeansforboys . . RR Sizes 26-30 & Huskies, REG. 22.99.......................I 4 ° ° Sizes 8-14, Reg. & Slim, REG. 19.99,..................13.88 Sizes 4-7, REG, 15,99 ............................................11,88 jV:;::.v.;:v,:-;:-V'V:;. ■ '■:•.■■''- .. x ,' men’s Lee® Entire stock! wl3@SfcS entire stock! clothes hampers REG. 16.99 1 2 8 4 Family size hampers in your choice ol vinyl or wickor. White, walnut and natural. :i ' • < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1990^7 Superior Court Opens ian. 8 ^ ^ ^ g j T Thc following cases are on the Tina Mili. assaull aml hattm. se- J'>lm Charles Rives, DWI ^ M ,M I , ■ ■ - — — - - ■ - ^ M - . - ^ ^ ^ Je . . ...» C,.,,n ^ ^ W ii^ B I ■ iBiB i M M W l i l < B ^ W 1 lli^ ^ ^ P OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:C Friday Nights 'tll 8:00 The following eases are on the docket for ihe Jan. 8 session ol' Davie Superior Court. Barry Dale Allen, assault hy pointing a gun. Joey Baker, taking iinlecent liberties with ehiklren. Gary Michael Barnes, posses sion of marijuana, possession vvith intent to manufacture, sell or tlclivcr marijuana. Joseph Mark Casstevcns. carry ing a concealeil weapon, driving left of center. Gary Staccy ChafHn. driving while impaired, careless and reckless driving, simple possession of marijuana, transporting alcoholic container illegally, possession of drug paraphernalia. Linda McHone Collins, speeding 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while impaired. Douglas James Corder. posses sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, selling or delivering marijuana. William Cornatzcr, first degree scx offense with a child (four counts). Robert Deal, communicating threats. Terry Waync Falls, driving while license revoked. Gary William Forrest, assault on a female. Terry D. Graley. receiving stolen goods. Timmy Ray Green, probation revocation (2.counis), damage to personal property. . Mark David Hart, probation violation. Christopher Ray Henderson, probation violation (3 counts). • Eric Harmon Hill, driving aftcr drinking as a provisional licensee. Tina Mill, assault and hattery. se cond degree trespass Michael l-;irl lnscoe. conspiring to sell or deliver marijuana. Shelia Hoover Jarrell. D W I. !xlwin T. Johnson Jr.. forgery, uttering a forged instrument (5 counts). Stacy Karl Johnson, assault with a deadly weapon. Michael l)ale Kilpatrick, speeding 8l) mph in a (i5 mph zone. Michael Todd Klutlz. probation violation (3 counts). Stella H. l.ockhart. second degree trespass. Joe Buck Lowdcr. DWI. William Loften Lynch, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking and entering. Randy Dean McDaniel, DWI. simple possession of marijuana. William Clayton Meadows, driving without a driver's license, fictitious info to officer. Webster Rudolph Neumann, first degree sex offense with a child (2 counts). John Mark Newman, possession of marijuana, possession with in tent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. Brian Keith Pegram. simple possession of marijuana, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, carry ing a concealed weapon. Allen Wayne Phillips II. DWI, speeding 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. Bobby W. Potts, furnishing con trolled substance to inmate. James Wesley Potts, furnishing controlled substancc to inmate. Lcvcrne Redman, probation revocation. Ronald Charles Reynolds. DWI. bond forefciture ($300), driving without a driver’s license. John Charles Rives, DW1. Jackie Lee Scott Jr., assault at tempting serious injury. Steven David Skeen, taking in decent liberties with children, first degree sex offense with a child, first degree rape of a child. John Robert S!nserJr.. DWI (2 counts). Frances Dunn Smith, probation revocation (2 counts). Peggy Frances Smith, probation revocation (2 counts). Ronnie Clifton Smith. DWI. Virginia F. Smith, larceny, wor thless check (4 counts). W.B. Smith, fail to file sales tax (8 counts), bond forefciture ($5(X)). Edward Anthony Snuxit, forgery by uttering a forged instrument (5 counts). Danny Ray Taylor. DW I. transporting alcoholic container illegally. William Alan Taylor, DWI, speeding 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving. Richard Wayne Vanuiyl Jr.. no registration for vehicle, unsafe traf fic movement, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility. Nathaniel Marc Warner, posses sion ofdrug paraphernalia, posses sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine. Michael Shannon Wensil. proba tion revocation. Jamie Richard White, transpor ting bottle without seal, driving aftcr drinking as a provisional licensee. John Bunyan Wilson, possession ofand transporting orselling non tax paid alcoholic beverage, sell ing marijuana (3 counts). Billy Michael York. DWI. B . C. M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I NC Area Residents Called For Jury Thc following Davie residents are potential jurors for the Jan. 8 session of Davie Superior Court. Sandra Rogers Albarty, Ervin Andrew Atwood, Daphnc Beck. Kelly Erickson Bellin, Robert Preston Binkley. Robbie Elaina -RrwMlrhor, Im'l- H;iniimi Bm'fr Dean Ervin. Jerry Sue Iivans. Janetta Anice Gadson. Joseph Green. Rhoiula Beaver Hcndrix. Mary Eileen Hines. Amy Catherine Hinshaw. Bradford Ken- net Johnson, James Edward Kel ly, Nora Mae Cline Latham. Susan Lowder Martin, Grady Lee .Jamcs Edward. Bowen, Arthur Garfield Bowman, Wayne Gene Bunker, Georgc Albert Canter. Alice Ellis Clontz, Robert Louis Darnall and Toni H. Dew. Also, Robert Charles Ellis. Gary McL'lamrock. Jolin Winfield McDaniel, James Ervin Money, Linda Sue Myers, Brenda Haneline O’Neal, Henry Peebles and John Thomas Peeler. Also. Mary Diane Pruitt. Phyllis Reep. Clarence Burett Rupard. Lewis Savage. Bonnie Tutterow Seamon. Pamela Crotls Speer. Samuel Lee Siecker, D;ivi<J Alan Tkach, Pauline Alexander VanHoy. David Audette Vincent, Kay Potts West, Joyce Anderson Whitaker and Richard Walter ^Vhito 111-------------------------- Also, James LeRoy Williams. Cynthia Denise Wilson. Stevie Lynn Wilson. Melva Richards Winters, Craig Allen Woodruff and Gay Holcomb Zimmerman. Maxine Boger Republican Candidate For Davie County Clerk Of Court Republican Primary May 8 Since 1964 I have been active in the Republican Party of Davie County and North Carolina. I have served as vice-chairman of Farmington precinct since 1964.1 was elected vice-chairman of the Davie County GOP in 1964 and served for 16 years. I have also served on the North Carolina Republican Executive and Central Committees. I was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention when Ronald Reagan was first nominated in 1980. I have also been a member of the Davie County Republican Women. For the past three years I have been the vice-chairman of the Eighth Congressional District Republican organization. I have served on some very important commitees at the various ,Republican State Conventions, including the delegate selection committee which chose 4he delegates from Nroth Carolina to go to the National Republican Convention in 1988. I have been an active Republican of Davie County and have worked for many Republican candidates. I am now 57 years old and my health is good. I feWrhe time has come when I would like to be a candidate, and I’m confident that I have the organizational and per sonal skills, and the personality to properly administer this office. For the past thirteen years I have been the Executive Secretary of Belk, Hanes Mall, where I was secretary to the Manager, Merchandise Manager, and Personnal & Opera tions Manager. This has been a busy, demanding position. Previous to that I worked for five years helping in our family operation of Sugar Valley Flying Service where I was responsible for the record keeping requirements of several State and Federal agencies, including the FAA Regulations. Prior to that I worked for the Controller of lngersoll Rand in Mocksville. I am married to Gilbert Lee Boger, and we have three children and four grandchildren. We live in the. Farmington community. When our children were growing up, I stayed at home and helped Gilbert on,the farm and was active in school and community affairs. I am a member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. I would like to congratulate Mrs. Delores Jordan and her staff on the fine job they have done running the Clerk of Court's Office, and I hope the voters of DaviekCounty will give me the opportunity to continue this same quality of service to the people of Davie County. Maxine Boger Pald For By Committee To Elect Maxlne Boger m i STOREWIDE SALE ladies’ coordinating fall sportswear OFF ORIG. PRICE :x\>xxx* entire stock! , ladies’ fall ^ winter dresses UP TO OFF ORIG. PRICES AND MORE ladies’ jeans Most wanted styles, fashion colors.1988 ladies’ coats ocnn Short and long styles. REG. T0 59.99 .................d O uu REG. TO 75.00...45.00 REG. T0 100.00...60.00 PebbleBrook® fleece robes REG. 24,95...1 6 88 REG. 22.95...14.88 ladies’ sweaters REG. 13.00 To 16.99 ...800 REG. 17.00 T0 22.99...10.88 REG. 23.00 T0 25.99...12.88 girls’ fall 5 p0rtswear ~ - 4CLVo OFF REa PRICESup to AND MORE ladies’ dress shoes 1088 Groups include little heels REG. T0 17.99... ■ £ and flats. REG. T0 15.99...888 men’s sweaters REG. 35.95 T0 47.95 REG. 31.00 T0 35.00 young men s fashion pants REG. T0 24.99 1488 fashion shirts Long sleeve styling REG. T0 16.99... I 0 men’s jackets Large sale group! REG. T0 59.99...3488 men’s famous brand dress shirts REG. To 17.99...l 488 Includes Arrow1 shirts! REG. T0 30.00...19.88 men’s Lee® fashion jeans _ . nfl Entire stock! REG. 29.99...24 0 Lee® & Levi’s® prewashed jeans for boys Sizes 26-30 & Huskies, REG. 22.99.......................| 4 ° ° Sizes 8-14, Reg. & Slim, REG. 19.99 ......................13.88 Sizes 4-7, REG. 15,99 ............................................11.88 ^:-:/;-'':.:::^mv''::;v.. ■ ' '^ , ' entire stock! quilted bedspreads, curtains & matching pillow shams JUP TO 4 0 % OFF 1 Springmaid® sheets and cases 8 4 7 PRINTS Full Sheet REG. 10.99 Twin Sheet REG. 7.99 .............. Queen Sheet REG. 14.99 .............. King Sheet REG. 15.99 .............. Std. Cases _ _ _ , REG. 9.90 PR ....................6 pr. King Cases REG. 10.20 PR..............................7 pr. Easy<are printed sheets in hrtod and flat styles. Printes styles In Dream Birds, Anastasia. Onfy A Rose & Bridal Bouquet styles. .. .6 4 7 1 2 47 1347 tto M m entire-stock! clothes hampers REG. 16.99 1284 Family size hampers in your choice ol vinyl or wicker. White, walnut and natural. 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, .lmt. 4. 1991) v; , d' ',1 t■■■■ ."■.' ^ :n .'W ''- < ' - - . m I 1 mfA iS4S*A Advance VFW Post Presents Awards^ To Area Residenfcs -tr< 'l'lic Vcter;ms ol' Foreign Wars, l>nsi S719 mu! Ladies Auxiliary, liclil a Christinas supper Dec. 26 ai 7 p.m. with 85 members attending. District president of thc Ladics Auxiliary. Lucille Nickles and her luishaiul Larry Nicklcsfrom Clem mons Post, and the state chaplain, the Rev. A.G. Parker and wife Georgia Parker, wcrc among the visiting guests. District President, Taylor Howard, presented some special citations to the following people: voice of democracy to Monica Ri-vis. a seninr at Davie High School; Davie County fireman of the year, Huston Hockaday; N.C. Highway Patrol, Crawford D. Jones; WDSL radio station, George Frye Jr.; Davie County Enicrprise-Reconl, Mike Bar- nhardt; community service, Richard Brock and Bob Smith; for continuous display of the U.S. Flag, Toni Disher of By-Low Food, Mart; Davie County DARE pro-, gram, Jimmy Phipps; service to veterans, Sonny Phelps, Randy. Hacket and the Rev. Leland Richardson; Emergency Medical Service, Mark O'Mara. t£ State VFW Commander TonyTaylor, national senior vice ^commander James L. Kimery, 11th district commander Taylor Howard accept membership list from Jerry Spry of Cooleemee Post 1119. — Photos by Robin Fergusson imery: Stand Up For God, Country •ADVANCE — God and ountry. It’s a theme oreign Wars as promoted |or 34 years — n theme they |Houldn't give ' p, James L. imery, na- ional senior ice coni- nder in chief qld Davie ounty VFW em bers athered at Kiniery dvance Post 8719 last Saturday. This countrv was founded on Veterans Gtxl and country. Let's gct out and pass the word,” the A!bcqurque, N.M. resident said. Kimcry told the veterans and auxiliary members to ignore com ments by atheist Madeline 0"Hare, who denounced the VFW organization. "We don’t need her. We don’t need herthoughts,” hesaid. "Let her and her 250 people do their thing and our 2.1 million do their thing. “Thank you for being a strong patriot in this area,” Kimery said. Kimcry also visited VFW posts in Clemmons and Yadkinvi!le Saturday morning, telling members that the VFW supports President Bush's actions in Panama — and urging members to light l'or sup port of VA hospitals. “We're telling people about our veterans and what we need to do to take care of our hospitals,’’ Kimcry said. “ Wc’re not asking for something we’ve not earned or have been promised.” The visit was also to boost membership in the organization, which boasts 34 years of con tinuous growth. VFW added 36,000 members in 1989. “ No other dues paying organiza tion can match that." Kimcry said. "The Hag burning amendment and other things have helped our membership." The VFW is in favor of a Con stitutional Amendment outlawing burning of the flag, he said. Tony Taylor of Gastonia, state VFW commander, traveled with Kimcry. “ We’re proud of our organization," Taylorsaid. “ You couldn’t replace the man hours VFW members put into their com munities." Also at the meeting were the state chaplain, A.G. Parker, and lltli district commander, Taylor Howard, both of Advance Post 8719. feachcf^Can^am_Bfinftwal Credits f ; !; -Teachers will be able to earn ccr- :ificate renewal credits in special ilaff development opportunities, i Four courses offered by David- ;on County Community College in 5arly 1990 include: C •. "Creativity and Intuition in the [Classroom” will meet on IThursdays from 3:45-6 p.m. for 10 sessions beginning Jan. 11 at North ^3avie Junior High School. Two Bond Chair Named ",- Robert O. Cole, vice president. Branch Banking and Trust Com pany, Mocksville, has acceptcU an appointment by the Department "t the Treasury as the Davie County chairman of thc U.S. Savings $6 nds program. >; Announcement of his appoim- 'i]ient was made by Richard I . jones, district program director. .C6 le succeeds John K. Johnstone ,who served as county chairman from November 1971. • “ He will be joining a distin guished group of individuals ser- ying as county and city chairper- Sons throughout thc state and also perform a valuable service in assisting in the orderly manage ment ofthe cou ntry’s debt and its monetary policies," Jones said. I As Davie chairman, Cole will work with othcr,cpmmunily leaders in a year-round program to en courage the increased purchase of Savings Bonds at banks and on the payroll savings plan. >.; Cole graduated from Pembroke State University with a degree in Business administration. He $eiongs to,the Mocksville Rotary ^ljib. He has served on the ex- cutive committee of the American $ej$L Cross of thc Northwest ster. ■"..<■■,■•■' units of renewal credit can be earned. • “ Appleworks for Teachers" will meet Tuesdays from 4-6:15 p.m. for 10 sessions beginning Jan. 9 at Davie High School. Two units of renewal crcdit can be earned. • “Advanced Appleworks for Teachers" will mcct Thursdays from 4-6:15 p.tn. for i0 sessions beginning Jan. 4 at Davie High School. Two units of renewal crcdit can be earned. • “ Managing Stress lor Teachers” will meet Thursday and Friday. Feb. 22 and 23. The Thursday session will be held from 3:30-7 p.m. and the Friday session will be held from 8:30 a.m.4 p.m. at South Davie Junior High SchooL One unit ol' renewal credit can be earned. A $15 registration lee will be charged payable to the college. A S10 computer fee will also be charged for the computer courses payable to Davie County Schools. Teachers wishing to pre-register or to secure further information may call thc college at 634-2885. Pre-registration is advised to en sure a place in the course of one's choice. T O M ’ S M M I S C H f f R O U T 1 9 9 0 4 x 4 F U L L S I Z E S I L V E R A D O LOADED WITH EXTRAS! CASH REBATE AS LOW AS A T BELL & H O W A R D CHEVROLET TRUCKS R V S ! B R A N D N E W ' 8 9 4 x 4 S I L V E R A D O F U L L S I Z E LOADED WITH EXTRAS 2 TONE PAINT 1 4 ,9 0 0 ° °PLUS TAX S TAG ALL PRICES.INCLUDE REBATE Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Dt*ler No 11li ln iw siA h 40 .xt H.fc>hw.x> 21 Si.xit sv,tU NC 2B677 Ptum< 704/873-9094 OUT Of TOWN / 800 62/ 6Q36 a tii v os tAfift Br APPOtNJMtNT A\ H a r d w a r e Avoiloble Af Pottltipoting A<e Hwdwoie Slores JANUARY 90 ( C )t ljNSl I(l H /97J.|0X6R497) m m At Advertised On Nolionol IV ^ ^ ^ ^ - ' WHIlE SUPPllf$ White Mechanical ,AST Bath Scale 300 lb, capacity bath scale for convenient home use with easy to read dial. As Ad*flilised On Notional IV PER 2 PK. YOU PAYUSS REBA1t WHIlESUPPllESlAS!flNAlCOST fMOSHOP7PKl X 35037 J / / .89 GE Fluorescent Bulbs 48" fluorescent light bulbs for crisp, cool while light works per fectly in home, office, utility, etc. / MNI500P8.MNI300P4 \ \MNMOOP4.33371.77.73/n.71,7jJ _ ., . . . ..« Ai w,c ,.d Duracell Alkaline Batteries YOUPAXl(SSllBAlEOn Nntionol IV l*MlCOS1 Stock up with your choice of 4 pk. C or D size alkaline bolteries. long lasting operation lotKradios, toys & appliances. vvHiu ™ 3 " \ e W h fltCCLL---------------supptits «» .gOtf AA Size 8-pack 1 " [ "( B ) U?8 77)PATT*N As Advetfised On Nolionot IV t5T 1 3 "■ ^ ^ WHIlEwHitesumie$ tAS7 V 500/1000/1500W Heater Fan Heoler fan works great for sum mer or winler months. 3 heal sel lings ond 5l20 BTU output. If we don’t have it, we will be glad to special order it. Ace Hardware offers the following services and services these items: •Kerosun & Toyostove heaters and most others. •Lawn-Boy push mowers and most others •Sharpen and balance lawnmower blades •Custom make chainsaw chains •Rent equipment and cut glass •Screen wire & hardware cloth •PVC, CPVC, ABS, Copper pipe by the foot •We cut keys and re-key Kwikset locks. •Repair storm door glass and screens •We custom mix paints and stains •In-house financing and approved credit. •R.V. supplies (Electrical connection) •Hunting and fishing licenses •Lay-A-Way Plan available all year •Gift certificates all year •We accept Mastercard, Visa & Discover CHARGE IT! A \ ^ ffft H a r d w a r e B erm uda Quay Shopping C enter Highway 158, Advance 919-998-19871 *:<>i^, :^'';^:vi-: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4 Days Becoming Longer For Youth Awaiting Liver .<-.'/» '.>V- By Kathy D. Chaffin Davi9 Counly Enterprise-Record Thc days arc shorter now for most people. But for l5-year-<>lil Brian Andrade and his family, the days arc long. it’s bcen almost three months si11 ce Brian’s name was added to a national waiting list for a liver transplant. Threc months ofjumping every time the pho 11e rings. Three months of praying for a donor organ. Three months of waiting for that onc phonc call that will save Brian’s life. Two calls offered hopc. but that was all. Thc first camc 011 Saturday, Dec. I6 ,at ll:30a.m . Dr. Peter Whit tington of thc Wylers Children’s Hospital at the University of Chicago called Brian’s h 0n1c to say a prospective donor had been locatcd in San Antonio, Texas. Whittington said a surgeon from the hospital had flown to San An tonio to remove thc liver from the donor and would call back between 3 and 5 p.m. to report whether it was:.suitable for Brian. “ We were all scarcd to death that Saturday,” said his mother, Stephanie Wensil. “ It was like, it was finally reality. I reacted in a way-that I didn’t think I would, I just collapsed when 1 walked in and my husband (Brian Wensil) said thcy had called.’’ Whittington cullcd back at 2 p.iiv. to say he still hadn't heard i'roin tltc surgeon. At 7 he called back again, but the news wasn’t good. The donor’s livet had becn damaged by a drop in bJood pressure, but there was new- hope. Another prospective donor had bcen locatcd in thc samc arew, and the surgeon was en route to rfcmovc that liver. Whittington said it would be 2 a.inI on Sunday before he would know anything. “It would take that long,’’ Mrs. Wensil said. “ I guess th<rsurgery is so dclicato to remove llier liver and everything.” Tfiis time, thc Wensils, who live - .,» Plmi..;mt Arrp n r iv f riuin’t vvnil Wensils to have Brian’s white blood count checked regularly to determine the progression of the disease. When his while blo<xl count rose in Augusl. Mrs. Wensil said Dr. I:r;ink Tolhert. Brian's physician in Moeksville. suggested that they lake him hack to the Mayo Clinic. As soon as the doctor there saw him. he asked Mrs. Wensil il' she knew wherc she wanted the transplant done. Mrs. Wensil said she chose the University of Chicago because onc of her friend's brothers had had a kidney- liver transplant there. Doctors at the Wylers Children's Hospital examined Brian on Oct. 12 and added his name to thc waiting list that day. They said the Wensils coukl expect a donor organ within three months. That threc months will he up Jan. 12. “ Every time the phone rings, I just know it's going to be them and it's not,’’ Mrs. Wensil said. “ It's very disappointing ... You just think of all the tragedies. It's bad that somebixly has to die. hut you know that of all the people who do die that stirelv to uoodness. there's somebody out there ...'' Brian and his family aren’t alone in their wait. Friends, neighbors and others in thc community have offered their support. Money for the transplant surgery, estimated to cost a quarter ofa ipillion dollars, has been rais ed th"rough various fund raisers. So far, Mrs. Wensil saidSI,500 has bcen collected from monev jars and donations made to hcr per—j, sonally. Another $1,254,60 wa5$L raised by thc Sertoma Club. ' A dance at the National Guard Armory Friday night featuring 98.7 Kiss F.M. disc jockey Rick Roberts cleared another $200. “ I ’m very grateful for everything that everybody's done up to this point,” Mrs. Wensil said. for!his call. They telephoned Whit tington to find out that the second livcr was also unsuitable t"or the transplant. “They arc looking for a very high quality livcr to put in him," Mrs. Wensil said. “Thcy said that he was thc primary candidate right now that they were looking for. Thcy told us to keep our bags pack ed and to hang around town because it would be any day.” In thc meantime, Brian is getting weaker. “ He’s bcen taken com pletely out of school,” his mother said. “ He was just getting too tircd. He’s getting more jaundic ed.” Brian was in Davie County Hospital for a week in November when his condition worsened. “ He got real rundown,” Mrs. Wensil said. “ Thc ammonia level in his blood was real high. He wasn't eating, and he got real dehydrated. “ Hc won't cat. That's one ofhis problems. He’s not hungry because nothing tastes good, which goes along with thc disease." The waiting is also hard on Brian. “ He’s discouraged because thcy haven't called back," his mother said. “ Hejust wants to get it over with so he cun get hack to living normally.” Brian was told hc would even tually nccd a liver transplant after being diagnosed last year as hav ing primary schlorosingcholangitis, a rare chronic inflammation con dition leading to cirrhosis of thc liver and eventually death. Doctors at thc Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., who madc the diagnosis in October 1988, told thc 2.6% Jobless Davie County's unemployment rate for thc month of November was 2.6 percent. This was down slightly from 2.8 percent in October and even more from 3.3 perccnt in November 1988. * Statewide, 91 of i0 0 counties had unemployment rates at or below 5 percent in November 198?; which is what analysts with the Employment Security Commis sion regard as a near full- employmenl situation. FREE COMPUTERS "Apples® For The Students” USDA Choice Whole Sirloini Tips m We are proud to present "Apples For The Students" - a program in which your school can receive FREE Apple Computer systems, printers, and software at absolutely no cost to the school district. Under this program, students collect Lowes Foods special green register , receipts and turn them in to their school. The schools send the receipts to Lowes Foods corporate headquarters, where they can be redeemed for FREE Apple Computers, printers, and software! Your school's parents organization will be receiving information about the program, offering them the opportunity to participate in the program and receive complete program instructions free of charge and without obligation. Our "Apples For The Students" coordinator, Robin Guin, will be available to respond to any questions concerning the program at 1-800-338-0038 Washington State lRed Delicio Apples r - , 64 O z. F lorida G old Orange Juice 1 .2 9 24 O z. S trips O r 46 O z Mt. Olive Kosher Pilis 1 .3 9 4.6 O z. P u m p O r 6.4 O z. T ub e Crest Toothpaste 1 .6 9 U S D A C h o ice B o n e le ss _ - - , ^ * A t ^ ^ > : - { ' ^ Sirloin ,^ S > i^ , ’>< x., Tip Roast i^ W W X ' YH_ * I ------------- r f ^ ^ ^ >4 ^ X ^ • \ j f r ,_ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ l '-^ ^^ ^'V V '" '.%, V -v ^ -" vv*mm ^ % \ ^ ^ ' » \ v ' i ’.‘4V f '. ) 1 . 6 .5 O z. R e g u la r O t R id g ie s Wise Chips U S D A G ra d e A H o lly F a rm s Thighs Or f, Drumsticks 1/2 G allon Pet Ice Cream 2 Lb. T h ick O r T hin S liced Lowes Foods Sandwich Bread f 2 E.89l 4<^ty im $ Assorted 2 Liter Diet ♦* Pepsi 1.09 S M T W T I F S 3 4 5 6 Tnis Ad Good Wednesday. Jan. 3Thru Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1990 At All Our Lowes Foods Locations. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamp And WIC Vouchers. ADVERTMED flTEM POUCY Each o r Thoso Mem* Is RequUwl To Be *ee4My AvaMaMe h r *a k i to b d k Urwee Foods sto ra Excool A» SpedflcaUy Noted. If An AdvetUsed Item Is Tet*porarthf Owl Of Stock. We W lll O ffer VouTho Choice o r A Comparable Item W hafe*AvalUble R eftectlng The Same Smrtnke Oi A Ralnchock To Purchase ih e Advertised Item At Tbe AdvertlsedPriceW Uhta *0 Days. LbMt lC oupon Pei Purchasod QuanUty Rlgbls A ie Reserved. 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRPRlSK RKCORI). TIIUKSI)AV, .|nn. 4. 19V() S o c ia l ::-^^fWM V ': : ■■" Grissette-Christakos Couple Married Thc wedding of Paula Anne (!rissettc (ifChiipcl Hill i<> Chris Nicholas Christakos iil" Winsn>n- Salcin was hekl Saturday. Dec. 30. at thc Greek Orthodox Church of Annunciation in Winston-Salem. Officiating was thc Rev. George Kiricop!es at the 5 p.m. ceremony. The hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses R. Grisscttc of Hcrimida Run. She is a graduate of Davie High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in journalism. She is employed as a regional account representative for Village Advocate. The bridegroom’s parents arc Dr. and Mrs. George Christakos of Durham. He is a graduate of Jordan High School and Duke University with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry. He was a dean’s list student. He is in his fourth year at Bowman Gray School ofMcdicine. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Blni Murray, Miss Lia Christakos. Miss Catherine O'Malley. Miss Neill Pons. Miss Karla Woodard and Miss Joyce Manutcs. Andrew Christakos was his brother’s be.st man. Ushering were Ulysses Grissctte III. Robert Alphin. Mike Jeremiah. Neil Nayak. Davc Brccher. Paul Theos, Daniel Petty and Jim Terrell. Following a honeymoon in Maui. Hawaii, the couple will make their home in Chapel Hill. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at Ber muda Run Country Club. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Campbell Couple Honored On 25th Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry Campbell of Route I , Harmony were recently honored at a 25th wedding anniversary reception 011 Sun day, Dec. 17, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church in Harmony. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. William Terry Campbell. Mrs. Campbell, the former Franccs Heath, was remembered with a corsage of red rosebuds to complement the ensemble she chose for the occasion. Mr. Campbell also received a red rosebud boutonniere. Thc anniversary cake was decorated with white wedding bells and accented by Christmas holly. The cake top was the one thc couple had used at their own wedding. Also served was red punch, pickles, nuts, mints, sausage balls, and chicken drummcttcs. Those assisting in serving were: Mrs. Ralph Gaither, Mrs. Bill Trivclte and Mrs. Hal F. Dobson Jr., all of Harmony; Mrs.- Alan Andrews of Statesville: and Mrs. Otis Blackburn of Winston-Salem. The fellowship iiall was decorated by Mi. and Mij,. William Tuny- Canipbe!! in the Christmas motif. Ceramic Christmas trees along with holly were placed on thc table covered with white lace cloths. The table corners wcre caught up with white wedding bells centered with red bows. Poinsettias were placed throughout the fellowship hall. A Christmas tree was placed to carry out thc Christmas theme. A table was also decorated displaying pictures of the couple and their children throughout their life together. The honored couple, along with their children, Mr. and Mrs. William Terry Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd Camp bell, greeted approximately 100 friends and relatives between 3 and 5 p.m. The guest register was attcndcd by Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCombs of Statesville. Amusical interlude was provided by Jack Wooten. A number of Christmas tunes entertained guests throughout the afternoon. Guests were from Statesville, Harmony, Mocksville and Granite Falls. Special guests were Mrs. Edmonia Crews, Mrs. Margaret Hcath and Mrs. Bobbie Blackburn, all of Winston-Salem. Cornatzer News By I)ottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Coleman "Speedy” Carter is undergoing treatment in Davic County Hospital. Mrs. Stella Hendrix is a patient in Forsyth Hospital. She had the misfortune of falling and sulTered a broken hip. Carolyn Starr has been amlm- ed to her room f<>r several days with a back ailment. ■. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of '_ 'Benncttsville. S.C. spent .. .Christmas weekend here with • i relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon ofCornat/.er. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle. Traci ;ind Gena Hinkle of Crccdmoor, and Chris Hinklc of Washington, l>.C.. were among the guests of a family dinner Sunday at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. Bertha Peters of Lexington visited Mrs. Florence Starr last week. Shirley Potts visited her parents, M r. and Mrs. Moon in Davidson *1 fK'aimy. They ht&c been confined with the tlu. Around & About Hunt Second in Lexington Showstopper Contest Beth Hunt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Hunt of Mocksville placed second in a Lexingion Showstopper contest recently. She is now eligible for national competition this summer to be held in Myrtle Beach. S.C. She participated in ballet for the 13-14 age group. Hunt takes classes from Emily Robertson through the Dance Company which is sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department. Johnson To Attend Creative Kids Conference Davie County student, William Johnson, will attend the Creative Kids Conference at thc OrlandoTwin Towers Convention Center on Jan. 5. The three day conference in Orlando, Fla. welcomes gifted and talented students in grades 2-8 where they will attend workshops which range from chess to economics to mime and magic. Students will explore hands-on activities in thc Discovery area and preview programs, services and products spccifically geared to thc able learner. The students will join hundreds others in sessions that tcach them how to start their own business, learn public speaking, or conduct a mock trial. Local Student On College Dean’s List ^ tonuld Brent Wfntr>rs-MTiior:it Florida Institute ofTcchnology in Melbourne, Fla., made the dean's list for the tall quarter, ne maintained a grade point average of 3.6 out of a possible 4.0 in (light technology and aviation management. Winters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Winters, Route 3, Mocksville, and a 1985 graduate of Davic County High School. Local Girl To Go On England Tour With Glee Club TaraJaync Burt, daughtcrof Ms. Sandra G. BurtofBermuda Run, will be on a two week tour of England in January with the Salem Academy Glee Club. Thc Glce Club will give concerts at Southwark Cathedral and Golders Green Parish Church in Lon don, Wesleyan Memorial Church in Oxford, Rochester Cathedral, York Minster, Bath Moravian Church and Rochester Cathedral. Other performances will be at Coventry, Salisbury and Canter bury Cathedrals. Burt is a junior at Salem Academy. Mocksville Man On Brevard College Dean’s List Donald Eric Keaton ofMocksville has been named to the Brevard College dean’s list for the fall scmcmstcr. The dean’s list is com prised ofstudents who were enrolled in at least 12 semester hours and whose grade-point was 3.5 or better. Brevard College is a residential, two-year, liberal arts, university parallel, church related private college located in Brevard, with an enrollment of 750 students. J A N U A R Y SALE New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily! ALL WINTER * f | v m O / MERCHANDISE I U - 4 U v 0 O FF Ladtos & ChHdren's Ck>thlng & Accessories K a T D e s i g n s Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance Mon.-Wed. 10-6; Thurs., Frl. 10-7; Sat., 10-5. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture....,.....................*8500 And uP Upper & Lower Denture $15000 AndUp Partials......................................$1 5 0 00 And uP Simple Extractions....................$ i 500 AndUp Office Reline ................$3500 Lab Relines ..............................*5000 R e p a irs W hile Y ou W ait — M e d ic a id is A c c e p te d Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 w Mrs. Chris Nicholas Christakos ... was Paula Anne Grissette Elbaville News By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Jake and Texie Nifong of Winst0n-Salcn 1 camc ovcr Friday night and took her mother, Mrs. Georgia Foster, and Mrs. Doris Cope to scc the Christmas scenery on North Wend Drive in Winston-Salem. Christmas carols wcrc heard throughout thc street. A sign read: “Jesus is thc reason for this season.” They also went to the home of Jake and Tcxie and saw their decoration. The community would likc to ex tend sympathy to thc family of Mr. Bill Etchison, who died Thursday morning. Bill lived in Advance community for tnany years, rah a grocery store for a long time. .He was a good friend, good neighbor to everyone. Hc also loved his church. After moving to Wins(on- Salem, he did not forget his friends and loved ones in Advance. Many phone calls he made to keep ;in touch with every one. Hc alwdys sent his sympathy back when' a death came in the community, I want to wish everyone who reads this article a “ Happy and Prosperous New Year.” T h e N o rth M a in S tre e t C h u rc h O f C h ris t In M o c k s v ille •W o iilil I ,ik p^Tf^tn v itp V o n T n T h p ,, Marriage Enrichment Film Series (By D r. Faulkner and D r. Brecheen) 1. Sun., Jan. 7 - “ Made For Each Other” 2. W cd., Jan. 10 - “The Trouble With Us Is Me” 3. Sun., Jan. 14 - “ What Husbands Need To Know” 4. W ed., Jan. 17 - “ What Wives Need To Know” 5. Sun., Jan. 21 - “ How To Kill Communication” 6. W ed., Jan. 24 - “ The Communication Lifeline” 7. Sun., Jan. 28 - “ Speaking Frankly About Sex” 8. W ed., Jan. 31 - “ Renewing Romance In Marriage” Sunday nights at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. For Additional Information Call 634-2866 0 Clean Sweep zgx $O fw oMpjQT Entire Month Of January O ' ’ ♦ c & Large Group Uniforms Buy One At Regular Price Get Another 01 Equal Or Lesser Value For $100 m UNIFORM FASHIONS 944 Davie Ave. Statesville, N.C. 704-872-5259 M o n o g ra m m in g A v a ila b le _MasterCard — Visa — American Express DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan, ,S'fwr$"1 B l#:tfeii_£ ,".'.*&|f*- ’5 >^t'iK^figs*fc:::kSi ^fW #ti^fo<%ffi#te4f»'’:';f# x ? s=i*Sffl' y^44W'** ^,''i?W"> 4, 1990^11 ^ v -W ^ ti*i -A fA/ew Recipes As Easy As Dialing * Telephone Number Mrs. Jeremy Floyd Oxendine ... was Melissa Gayle Schuffert S c h u f f e r t - O x e n d i n e C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e D e c . 2 3 Mclissu Gaylc Schuffert and jcrcmy Floyd Oxcndinc, both of Clcmmons, wcrc united in mar riage Saturday, Dec. 23, at 2 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Coolccmec. Thc Rev. D.C. ' Sullivan officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Sidden of Winston-Salem. She attended West Forsyth High School and is employed by Wonderknit/Scoreboard as a credit ,clerk. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Oxendine of Clemmons. He is a graduate of Davic High School and Forsyth Technical College with a degree in electronic engineering technology. He is employed by Electrical Maintenance OvertIow Lompuny. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of white satin, designed with a high illusion neckline with wedding , band collar, long tapered and draped sleeves, fitted bodice with a basque waistline, semi-cathedral train and bustle back. Serving as matron ofhonor was. Myra Wall. Bridesmaids were San dra Jackson and Judy Hutchins. Mr. Oxendine was his son’s best man. Ushering were Brad Sidden and Jimmy Wall. Following an unannounced honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Clemmons. Rcccption ‘ Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was hcld in thc church fellowship building. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held at - 11 1i hj- 1"' ;" r ’l,,i'Mii(ins Fridav. Dec. 22. Hosts were the bridegroom’s parents. Harper-Fearrington Couple To Marry Mrs. Beulah Harper of Route 2, Mocksville, announces the engage ment ofherdaugluer, April Dawn Harper to Kevin Gray Fearrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fearrington of 360 Kctner Road, Lewisville. The bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Fearrington is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed by R&K Electric Company in Lewisville. The wedding is planned for April 7 at Immanuel Baptist Church. Mocks News By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mrs. Georgie Right returned home from Forsyth hospital on Monday. Roger Mock returned home from Forsyth hospital on Monday. After undergoing heart surgery, he is 11hlc to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. L)onaid Myets of Salisbury spent a few days with his Tuesday afternoon. mother, Mrs. Helen Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mrs. Mary Campbell of Thomasville visited Ethel and Mat tie Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith L'isitpil Mr nnd Mrs. Roger Mock Are you looking for something now to serve the family? Extension’s toll-free Teletip ser vice ean provide you with a new recipe each week. Thesc recipes arc kitchen-tested by extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University who consider nutrition as well as taste. To hear thc Recipe ofthe Week, dial 1-800-662-7301 andask for Tape 5. Recent recipes of the week in clude Fruit Salad, Pork Tenderloin Diane, and Potato and Garden Pea Stew. Some people believe that pork is offlimits because it is fat ty, but Kinlaw's Pork Tenderloin Diane has only 203 calories pcr serving. It can also be ready to put on the table in just 15 minutes. Pork Tenderloin Diane g f!' 1 pound pork tenderloin,x>dut crosswise into 8 pieces -.fr&' 2 teaspoons lemon pepper 1 'Z> tablespoons butter , 2 tablespoons lemonjuice 1 tablespoonWorstershircsauce 1 teaspoon Dijon-stylemustard 1 tablespoon minced parsley or chives t, " Press each tenderloin slicc to a 1-inch thickness. Sprinkle with lemon pepper. Heat butter in a heavy skillet and cook the tenderloin three to four minutes on each side. Remove to serving plat ter and keep warm. Add lemon juice, Worstershire sauce and mustard to skillet. Cook, stirring with pan juices until heated through. Pour sauce over tenderloin, sprinkle with parsley or chives and serve. Serves 4. Fruit Salad ‘A cup lemon juice 1 banana, sliced 3 tablespoons apricot preserves 1 cup dark grapes Vi cup sugar -------------------- 4 plums, cut into wedges * < 2 peaches, cut into wedges | 1 apple, sliced | 2 pears, cut into thin wedges 1 cup white grapes ! Mix lemonjuice, preserves and sugar in large bowl. Cut fruits directly into the bowl. Mix well. Marinade at least one hour before; serving. Potato and Garden Pea<j 1 pound can garden pei fresh pcas, in .seasorOsS1" ..y 2 cups white potatoes, cubeil I V; cups diced/cooked ham ; 1 cup fioujjp I tablespoon shortening 3 to 4^tablespoons water Combine peas, potatoes oit& and cogK6 d ham in saucepan. Atid ehough water to cover. Cook tpi- Jrtil about half done. While the Association Offers ‘Heart Healthy’ Recipes The new year’s resolution has become an American tradition for promises of improving lifestyles at the end of the holiday season. One of the most popular is thc New Year’s Diet. Unfortunately, many resolutions arc broken in thc first weeks of the new year. And people who try “ crash dieting” arc often discouraged when their efforts don’t last and don’t result in signifi cant weight loss. But don’t give up hopc. Excess weight can bc lost and kept off by following a regular American Heart Association eating plan of reduced calorics and by following an exercise plan that includes a 30-minute aerobic workout at least three times per week. The AHA, North Carolina Af filiate says being overweight can . lead to high blood pressure, a ma- : jor factor in the development of diseases of the heart and blood vessels. In addition, overweight in dividuals tend 10 have increased ■ levels of cholesterol in the blood, which is another risk factor for heart disease. So youyy^v year’s resolution to take off weight and keep it off will not only help you • look great, it can help you live a healthier life. Consult your physician before starting any weight reduction or cx- ; ercise regime. Hc or she can help ; you determine the amount of weight you should lose and any special considerations you need to . keep in mind. Once you have established your ; best weight, how do you get there? Determine what, other than . hunger, makes you eat. Do you eat ; compulsively to relieve anxiety or : depression? Tvy keeping « written ’ record of what and when you eat ' to identify your eating habits. Then ; avoid those situations when :/possible. » Decide the number of calories ' you will need perday ioloseone ' •to'two pounds per week. That’s a :V^W^;;--. -■ !^. : safe number. Most women can ac complish that by consuming 1.200 to 1,500 calories a day. Mcn can usually lose at the same rate by consuming 1,500 to 1,800 calories a day. Thc AHA recommends that total fat intake bc no more than 30 per cent of total calorics. So if you arc eating 1,500 calorics per day, on ly 450 of those calorics should be in fats. To help you measure your fat consumption, remember to multiply the number of grams of fat pcr serving by nine. That will tell you thc total number of calories of fat. When buying and preparing foods, remember to limit your in take of meat, seafood and poultry to no more than 6 ounces per day. Use chicken or turkey (without skin) or fish in most ofyour main meals. Choose lean cuts of meat and trim all thc fat you can see. Limit your consumption of cholesterol to no morc than 300 mg. per day. If you choosc n> eat eggs, which is the most concen trated source of dietary cholesterol, limit them to no morc than three 4 ffi American Heart Association Beef Stew Prepare this hearty stew as a quick warm-up to cold winter weather. It's low in fat and high in great tastel 2 pounds lean beef ,.. chuck, cut into cubes V* cup flour 2 tbsp. oil 1 cup onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced Vi cup celery, diced V* cup parsley, chopped Vi tsp. rosemary % tsp. thyme Coat beef with flour and brown in oil In a large Dutch oven. Add onlon and garlic and cook until vegetables are softened. Pour off fat. Add remaining ingredients (except tomatoes, potatoes and carrots); bring to a boll, cover and slmmer for 1 hour. Add tomatoes, potatoes and carrots and slmmer 45 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Makes 8 servings. This Hdp tourHeart Recipe b from thaFourth Edition o( theAmerican HeertAssotiation Cookbook, Copyright 1973,1975,197% 1984 by the American Heart AaaodaUon Inc. Published by Davk) McKay Company Inc. (a Random House Inc. company), New Yotk. Vi tsp.(reshly ground black pepper V* tsp.oregano Vi cup dry red wine 1 cup water 2 cups tomatoes, chopped 4 medium potatoes, quartered 4 cups carrots, diced <merican Heart Association Sloppy Joes Score a touchdown with football lovers and serve these delicious Sloppy Joesl Even the heartiest appetites will be satisfied with this kwfat, kxv^odium and kwcatorie vereion of one of America’s favorites. 1 Bounce can no-salt-V« tsp.(reshly grated added tomato sauce orange peel Vi cup ketchup Pinch ground cloves 1Vi tbsp.Worcestershire Hot pepper sauce sauce to taste 1 tsp.prepared yellow 1 lb.very lean mustard ground sirloin Vi tsp.dry mustard Vi small onion, 1 tsp.molasses finely chopped 1 clove garlic,6 wholewheat finely minced hamburger buns, .toasted il desired In a saucepan over lcw heat, combine first ten ingredients. Mix well and simmer while preparing meal. Next, heat a heavy, non-stick skillet at least 10 inches in diamoter, wer medium-high heat. Add ground beef and saul6, stirring occasionally, 4 to 5 minutes, or until meat is no longer pink. Pour content$of pan into a strainer or colander lined with paper towels. Allow fatTo drain out. Add onion to pan and saut6, stirring frequently, about 5 minutes, or until translucent. Return meat to pan and add sauce. Heat 3 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add additional hot pepper sauce, i( desired. Spoon ’A cup mixture over each bun. Serve immediately. The sauce and meat mixture freezes well. TOs HWp Vbur Heart Recipe 'e hwn tte American Heart Assooabon Lt*Wiv, U**Chatoaamt Cookbook. Copyright 1989 by the American Heart Association Inc. Publishud by Times Books (a dlvlston ol Random House Inc.), New tt>rk. Beef Stew Nutritional Analysis per Serving 371 3Sfl 14.4 g 4 A g 2.6g M g Catories Protein Total Fat Saturated Fat Polyunsaturated Fad Monounuturated Fat 86 mg Cholesterol 22 g Carbohydrates 47 mg Catoum 863 mg Potassium 114 mg Sodium Sloppy Joes Nutritional Analysis per Serving 278 21.6 g 9,8g 3.5g •Sg 4.1 g Calories Protein Total Fat Saturated Fat Polyunsaturated Fat Monounsaturated Fat 55 mg Cholesterol 27.2 g Carbohydrates 59 mg Calcium 537 mg Potassium 516 mg Sodium ?e a pastry. Mix flour and shortenipg together. Add water a little dt'a time until the dough is the right tex ture for rolling. Roll to about*W inch thick. Cut pastry into small pieces and add to the vegetables. Cook until done. Sprinkle with black pepper. Do not stir. ^ vegetables after adding pastry, but you may shake the pot to distribute the liquid. <SB S e a ^ o % ii ^ P h o tc H jfta p J u / 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634 0158 I to four per week. Limit your con sumption of shrimp, lobster and organ mcats. Set realistic goals. Concentrate on each five pounds you want to lose, not on vour total. Accidental Discovery May End Obesity Suppresses calorie absorptionSwEDEN-Medical researchers atthe University of Kuopio, in Fin land, havediscovercd (accidentally) a new weight-loss formu!a. The new, discovery appears to enable an over^ weight individual to losepounds and fatty tissue wiUiout conventional du eting or exercise. 1Scwntists made the discovery white searching for a formute lo lower cholesterol. In a controlled study of a test group of people, cholesterol levels remained unchanged but thc doctors were astoundcdto find that every patient who used the formula lost weight. The published rcportof this study stated, "Ahighly signifi cant decrease in body weight was seen” in patients who received the formula.The formula was then tested at another prestigious European univer sity hospitaH Again, all patients tost weight even tnough thcy did not change thcir eating habits. Th"c re- port Detailing this study, published tn thc British Joumal of Nutrition, stated: “ Body weight was signifl cantlv reduced even though the pa ucnus were specifically asked nol to alter their dietary habits”. One pa tient in Uus study lost morc than 30 pounds. , According to one informed sourcc, thcacuvc ingredient comes from a 100 % natural bouinical source and contains no dmgs or stimutants. Whcn taken before mealtime it bonds with thefoodyoueatand "ticsup"calo- rics, especially those from nits, suppressing their absorotion. A significant portion of the calo rics ingested therefore pass throut;h Uic digestive system unabsorbctl. 'Hic body nas to get energy to replacc thc lost calorics, so it starts to bum stored fat, which can result in rapid body wciRht loss. Clinical testing has veri ficd thc safctyof this formulafor long-term usc. 'Inc fomiuia is marketed in capsule lomi in thc United States under i thc trailc nanic Cal-Ban 3000. A : lirtn located in Tampa, Florida, has exclusive North American distribution rigliis. A review of thc ciistomcr i files ol tins company revealed the names of hundreds of people who have lost as much as 20,40 or 80 or tii;>fv pounds overall with Cal-Dan f(XH). 1 Ins appears to bc a golden opportunity lor pconle who arc plagued by fat and cellulite that they : can i seem lo lose by conventional ! nieUiods. i ,^al-Ban30(X)isreasonablypriced : eiu ic , llz 11 3’wcck supply and $38.95 lora 6 -wccksupply. Postage iind liandliim is $3. VISA, M/fc, AMIiX aml COD orders arc acccpted. lo ad er call TOLL-FREE 1-800- 537-3723 orpurchase locally at Davic Discount Drug, Coolccmec Shopping Ltr., Coo7ecmcc, NC. Call today to bcgin thc pleasant uansfonmition from fat and flab to the slender firm body you want! If you fail to achieve a major weight lossyoumay rctum tiiecmpty bottle withm 30 days lor a 100% refund. JL2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 4, 1990 1858 * '| / U V j g t 2 ^ '' 1990 sfHUt>: H'M'RM. otKf:ct<)k> 132 Years 01 Service 4 Locations Middlebrook Or S Main St iClommons Wmslon-Satom Roynolda Rd jrfQP S Mam St Winston-Snlom Lexington Davte Phone No 9$B-3A2B_______ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makere of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVtLLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togelher We Do li Better" South Mam 634-5915 Attend The Church 0( Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Yaars ’ Locally Owned & Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 SINCE -vSI(ou 2Aaf| a 5ili <StoW^ 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 K " BY ">J JOHN LEHTI *1 THE ANCIENT SCRIBES! 5CRIB5S WERE WRITERS WMO WERE EMPLOYED, PUBLICL^ TO WRITE UNDE(5 DICTATION AND TO DRAW UP LEGAL DOCUMENTS (J5R.36-.32)(JER.32:12) A DESCRIPTION OF AN ANCIENT 5CRI3E IS GIVEN IN EZEKIEL 9 'Z 3UT MUCH OP OUR KNOW LEDGE OF SCRIBES I5 OBTAINED F50M STATUES AND CARVED BAS-RELIEFS LEFT BV TME ANCIENTS! FROM THE EGYPTIAN DYNASTY IV HAVE BEEN PRESERVED PICTURES OF SEATED SCRIBES WITH TUEIR SHARP ENED RU5H PENS AND PALETTES. AT ANCIENT NINEVEH, CARVINGS SHOW SCRIBES LISTING TUE LOOT AND TWE CAPTIVES FROM A TOWN CAP TURED BY SENNACHERIB! IT WAS ONLY T4ROU6H ^ E WORK OF SCRIBE5 TWAT TWE SCRIPTURES WERE TRANSMITTED FOR CENTUR- lES— r r WAS ARDUOUS AND FATIG UING WORK AND IN A.Q 301 EMPER OR DIOCLETIAN SET TWE WAGES OF SCRIBES AT 25 DENARI I PER tOO LINES, FOR WRITING OF THE FIRST QUALITY AND AT 20 DENARI I FOR TMAT OF SECOND QUALITY! AMONG THE ISRAELITES, LEVITES WERE EMPLOYED AS SCRIBES FOR THE BUSINESS OF REPAIRING THE TEMPLE ( I I CHRON. 34:13) i,t r t* 1 ali SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ASSEMBLY 0F Q0D MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 9:45 a m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Wor$hlp 7:00 p m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Lanny R .,Lanny R. Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Choif 6 00 p.m. Wodnesday M<ss<on Croups 7 00 p.m. Adult Biblo Study 1st Sunday Evening Each Month Wednesday Fellowship Meal ......................... i Gro GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy^ 801. Farmington M. Ray Oavis. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a mEvenmg Worship 7:30 p m Wednesday Service 7:30 p mHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid JordonSunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 10:45 a m.Evangelistic 7:30 p m Wednesday Service 7 00 p m IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUftCH---------------Bear Creek Church Road North Of MocksvWe Rev. Jerry Cloniger, Jr. Sunday school 10 00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Wednesday Bib(o Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glonn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School t0:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11.00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday Scnool 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Nigh( Worship 7,00 p.m. Wednesday B<ble Study 7.00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Soulh Rt 7. Box 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder. pastor Sunday School 10.00 a mWorship Service 11:00 a.m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Service 7 00 p m CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School i 0 0 0 am Worship Service . .-2nd & 4th Sunday ,._ _ LR9,5JXCHlNAQUAPlN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ott Hwy 601 Rev.. Oarrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoodSunday School 0 00 a m S S S B A P T I S T CHURCH 3 " Advance. N CDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Scnool 9 45 a m. Worship Sorvico 11 00 a m.Evoning Worship 7 00 p m. WodntiSday Sorvice 7 00 p m DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 otl Hwy. 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eatons Church Road ftov Oavid Gilbreath Sunday School l0 00 a m Worship Se'v<ce 1100 a mWednesday Prayor Servnco 7 30 p m EDGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee, N C Rev D.C Sullivan, pastor Sunday Schooi f0 00a m. Sunday Worship 1 j 00 a m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmmgton Road Sunday School 10.00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday Scnool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6.00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slreet, Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School , 9:45 a m. Morning Worship 1 \ ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Bitfle Sludy 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksvillo Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hiil Road Rev. Graham Woolen, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10 45 a.m. Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday Scnool Worshtp Servtce Evening Worshipn*rti"TpH*" cp>y^f> 9 45 a m. t > 00 a m G 00 p m 7.30 pm JERUSALtM BAPTISTYROHCTt- Hwy. 601 South Sunday School J?-JJ a mWorship Service 1100 a.m. Evoning Worship vx2 P m-Wednesday Serv<e . ^_ 7:30pjrv NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oll Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depol S t. Mocksville Rev. A O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. J58EaslTflJNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worshtp Servicc 1100 a.m. Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p m.TURRENTtNE BAPTIST CHURCH R| 7, M0Cksvilt0 Rev. BtllyJ. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m Worship Service 1) 00a mEvenmg Worship 6 30 p.m. Wodnosday Prayer Meoling 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School t000 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p.m YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 Norlh Sunday Worship l0 00a.m. CHURCH 0F CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harnson. Jr . minisler Sunday Worship j i 00 a.m.Evenmg Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jetf Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10 00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bibte Study 7:30 p m. CHURCH 0F OOD, COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NCLuther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. ljames, pastor Sabbath t0:00 a m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evenmg Worship 8 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 1 v.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Euchanst 9:30 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist * * 1V15 a.m. ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meoling at Vogler*8 Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan Grimm Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Llndsay Walters, pastor Sunday Schoo( 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednosday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 Soulh, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. 2ION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N C. BAILEY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapet Road BETHEL UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road oM Hwy 158 East CENTER UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH _t^nhwno fi4 WflSt Al 1*40 Dr S B w.irnof, ^asior tsl A 2nd Sunday NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davio Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10.45 a.m.3/d, 4ih & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITEO METHOOISTCHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksvillo Rev Qobby G. Swa<m. pastor ‘ - ‘ “ JSui ‘1sl 4 3rd Sunday_ ^ ..t^ . g^hrwM Church School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m. 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service 9 45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Wed. Church School 3 30 o m CHESTNUT GROVE METHOD!ST CHURCH Kaihryn W. Tart, paslor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday Schoot 10:00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHCherrv Hill Road Rev. John Oeyton, minister1st 4 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11 00 a m. Sunday School iQ 00 a m2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service lOOO a m. Sunday School ito o am5th Sunday Worship Alternate WOOS i10 0 am .COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHCornatzer Road OULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVlLLE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy 801, Advance, NC FARMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 10 00 a.m 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School io 00 a m 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a mFIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH North Mnm Street. Mocksvillo Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School to 00 a.m. Worship Service 11 ;00 a m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kermit E. Shoal, pastor 1st & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 1100amWorship Service 9.45 a m2nd. 3rd & 5lh Sunday Sunday School g 45 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a m HARDISON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHGladstone floao 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 o0 a mWorship Sor^ico 9 45 a m2nd & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship S0fv1ce 11 00 a m MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pasiof Rl. 6, Bo* 37, Mocksvilk) Sunday School D 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCH Rt 5, Mocksvt(le tst. 2nd. A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m4th Sunday Sunday School 11.00 a mWorship Service 10 00 a m 11:00 a.m. TU.UU d.MI.Worship Servico 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 61bte Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Rev. Haywood B. Hyail. paslor PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornalzer Road Oavid Oaniel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evenmg Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street Cooleemee Kennelh E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 o.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Loland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Mam St & Lextngton Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pme Sl., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville David RoMins, Pastor Sunday School 9.45 a m.Worship 11:00 a m. Sunday Evenmg Worship 6:00 p.m. Wodnt>sday Worship 7.00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHHpv E Hamplon Morgan, Jr., pa$tot Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday S~!'00l 10 00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a m. Evenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church Ot Jesus Christ Of LaMer Day Saints ti69 H,ifdison S l. Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10 00 a m • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY AOVENTlST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMiihng nu,tU Sid Milts, pastor S.it)b,iUi School 9 30 a m Worship St>wct>11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLifcuMy Church ftoad Ruv Albuit Cit.'n|ft> Sunci.iv Scfiool 10 00 a m VVof:,>;.(! S<>fv,ct* } 1 00 «i m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS M illm y fU ).uj R*)v Davii5 J t-.u|if.> **,i-,to' SuntJay SUnioi 1(} i.u; ,, n: W01sh1p S fv K :r 1 1 i>C , ". Evt*tiniy S*.*rvic** i, ij(i (, i-, NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHUHCHHl ? Turr#*Miiz)f Chu/t"h Pi .n) M t)C kS ',ilii' rj C ;*'O .nt P:isic' l.v,iD(]i'h*.t C iiiiiii" ' .i-.*,s REOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jrttm>s Si(i.*,>' |i.v.ii-r Sunda> Sctu>nl tu viU . Worship StHviCii Ev.lf)()ol(b!lC Wo(i/)i)sday Family rjn;ht 11 00 .1 m 7 1)0 ',> m ’ 00 i> in Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information Attend. The Church Of Your Choice DWlGGlNS p i f J S T ^ S'C<.t f A tf* r * uC 122 Wilkesbjro Sl. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 6: : 1179 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockevl*e, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mockavilb, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday WDSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1990-j3' A Cart Shopper Eupharzinc B. Burton r Mrs. Euphiirzinc Bodforil Bur ton, 66 , ofRoute 2, Box 436, Ad- !vance dicd Friday. Dcc. 29. ;il Davic County Hospital. ] Shc was born on Dec. 27. 1923. in Winston-Salem to Louie and Ab- ■bic Zinmiernian Bodford. • Shc was preceded in death by a ’son, Robin Scott Burton. • Surviving arc: hcr husband, ;Johnnie W. Burton, ol'thc honie; ■four daughters, Mrs. Mildred .HoIder of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J5hirley Phclps of Lewisville, Mrs. ^Abbie Stanley and Mrs, Doris ZBarnes, both of Advance; llve ,‘sons, Johnny W. Burton Jr.. ,AVilliam L. Burton. Rodney B. Burton and James E. Burton, all of Advance and Herbert G. Burton of iClemmons; 20 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; sevcn sisters and one brother. • Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 31,at Elbavil!e jUnited Methodist Church by the Revs. Kcrmit Shoaf and Tony Jor dan. Burial was in the church cemetery. ; Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or a charity of the donor’s choice. James Odell Clement ■ James Odell Clement, 69, of Mocksville, died Dec. 30 at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury after a short illness. ; He was born in Davie County, ;June 18, 1920 to the late Alonzo ;Adams and Cleola Maxwell Cle- :ment. He was a veteran of World .War II and a retired employee of fiber Industries. : He is survived by: his wife, Oc- :tavia Wilson Clement, of Mocksville; one daughter, Cathy Scott of Mocksville; three sons, James A. Clement and Charles Clement, both of Mocksville, and t)uncan Clement of Coolcemee; two stepdaughters, Portia Wilson and Pamela Wilson, both of Mocksville; and 7 grandchildren. ■. Funeral services were held Jan. 2 at / p.m. in the Monisoii Slud<. vent Funeral Home Chapel by the .Rev. B.R. Byers. Burial was in Na tional Cemetery in Salisbury on Jan. 3 at 11:30 a.m. ZebuIon Vance Eaton . ZebuIon Vance Eaton (Sam), .who once pinch hit for the Detroit :Tigers in a 1945 World Series game, died Sunday Dec. 17, in .West Palm Beach, Fla. He was born Feb. 2. 1920 in Coolcemee and lived with his late aunt and uncle. Cap and Emily Cullet. He is survived by: his wife, Mar jorie L. Eaton of West Palm Beach, Fla. and Kenmone N.Y.; three sons, Donald Z. Eaton of Newtown, Pa., Gordon A. Eaton of Pensacola, Fla., and Dr. John H. Eaton of Atlanta, Ga.; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mary Shore, Mocksville, and Frances Fisher, Salisbury; one brother, Clarence McDaniel; and a close Cousin who grew up with him, Ruth Davis of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Fri day, Dec. 22 at Wedekindts Funeral Home, Kenmone, N.Y. Burial was in Elmlawn Cemetery, Kenmone. Margaret J. Studevent Mrs. Margaret Jeffreys Stude vent of Route 1, Mocksville died Sunday, Dec. 31, in Davie Coun- **fy Hospital afterra short illness. She was born in Forsyth Coun ty to the late Phillip and Maude Boyd Jeffreys. She was a member of Piney Grove A.M.E. Zion Church in lredell County and a member of Rose DEM OLL Chapter No. 531, Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services were held Fri day, Dec. 29, at Piney Grove A.M.E. Zion Church by Elder J;W. Ijames. Burial was in the churclt cemetery. Shc is survived by: three daughters, Mrs. Marcella Lewis and Mrs. Muriel Isaac, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Margaret Neely of Rural Hall;.one son, W illie Richards II of Fort Washington, Md.; II grand children; 8 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. EvelynHanes elf Winston-Salem, , , ,.,•, 'i Her husband, Willie Richard ; Studevent,' preceded her in death ;itH 9 6 3 , tr.!V Laura Mae A. Potts Mrs. Laura Mae Andcrson Potts, S I. of Route 5. M ocksville. died Dec. 31 al Is i) r .s y i li M e m o r i a I Hospital in Winston-Sale- iii. Funeral services were schedul ed for Jan. 3 at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel at 3:30 p.m. by Dr. James Reeves and Rev. Kathy Tart. Burial was scheduled for Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Potts was born in Wilkes Coun ty, March 14, 1908 to the late James and Minnie Anderson Lewis Anderson and was a retired retail merchant. Shc was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Her husband, Jesse Potts, to whom she was wed for 62 years, prcccdcd her in death July. 7, 1987. Survivors include: three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Overcash of Statesville, Mrs. Dot Westmoreland ofMocksvillc, Mrs. Pauline Mode ofYadkinville; three sons, Mr. Arthur D. Potts of Yadkinville, Mr. James D. Potts of Lexington, and Mr. Clarence Potts of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Loyd (Ora) Privette of Mocksville; one half sister, Mrs. Beulah Owens ofMocksville; one half brother. Mr. Jack Lewis of Mocksville; 29 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Edward J. Potts, who died in 1967. William B. Etchison Mr. William B, Etchison, 81,of 424 Cadillac St., Winston-Salem, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Thursday, Dec. 28. He was born on Nov. 1 1, 1908, in Advance. He was a retired grocery store employee. ^ ir v iv in fl -.r^- frjs w ife Sim ,» William H. Jackson Mr. William Henry Jackson, 77. of 34 Knox St., Salisbury, died Wednesday. Dec. 27, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Death was unexpected. Funeral services were hekl Saturday, Dec. 30. at the James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel in Salisbury by Dr. Ronald Coleman, pastor of North Main Street Baptist Church. Burial followed in the Liberty United Mctluklist Church cemetery in Davie County. Mr. Jackson was born Oct. 14. 1912. in Pageland, S.C., to the late John William and Jane Taylor Jackson. He was educated in the Pageland. South Carolina schools, and was retired as a paint contractor. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Betty Fookes of Palm Springs, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Hendricks of Mocksville; a brother. Daniel B. Jackson of Salisbury; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Substitutions Cut Calories lf you’re planning to cut back on fattening foods after overeating during the holidays, you may want to try these recipe substitutions of fered by extension foods and nutri tion specialists at NCSU. Use skim milk with 90 calories a eup instead ofwhole milk, which has 170caloriesacup. Evaporated skim milk at 220 calories a cup can be whipped into cream while regular whipping cream has 830 calorics a cup. Low fat yogurt with 140 calories per cup can be substituted for sour cream, which has 412 calories a cup. Trw^r*:^ l*vf Janice Patton-McCrary found an easy way recently to transport her three kids, Jessica, f Jettie and Julie from the grocery store. _ . — Photo by James Barringer | I i Summers Etchison, of the hotne; two daughters, Willadean Mayhew of Advance and Katie Shutt of Winston-Salem; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30, at Voglcr's Clemmons Chapel with burial in Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery. Manly M. Wilson Mr. Manly M. Wilson, 76, of 729 S. Frazier St., Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of Winston-Salem, died Thursday, Dec. 28, 1989, in Philadelphia. He was the uncle of Diane and Larry Wilson of Winston-Salem and brother-in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Winston-Salem. His wife, Annie Holman Wilson, the daughter of ihc late Thomas Holman and formerly of Mocks ville, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held at 12 a.m. Sunday. Dec. 31. at Palmet to Church in Mocksville. Burial was in Palmetto cemetery. Ruben B. Garner Mr. Ruben Bedford Garner. 78, of Rt. 3. Yadkinville died at 5:53 а.m. Friday, Dec. 29, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was born in Xadkin County to James Bedford and Ethel Wooten Garner. He was a farmer. He was married to Sallie Beamon Garner, who died on Feb. б. 1972. Surviving are: llve daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Cass of Union Grove, Mrs. Annie<Rulbert, Mrs. Alice Shore and Mrs. Betty Col lins, all of Hamptonville and Mrs. Dorothy Hutchens ofYadkinville; four sons, James, Frank and Gerald Gamer, all of Yadkinville and Larry Garner of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Mary Craver of Yadkinville; a' half sister, Mrs. Marie Eagle of Salisbury; one brother, John Gamer of California; i8 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funerul services were held Sun day, Dec. 3l, at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel bythe Rev. Allen Barker. Burial was in Turner's Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, ■ •’ ■ -’ . ;‘ •■; ' ' ;■ l" Advance News ! ! '> 1 . By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. “ Bo” Potts spcnt five days in Los Angeles. Calif., recently. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fuller of Clemmons. In L.A., they attend ed the game show “ The Price Is Right,’’ drove through Hollywood Hills, visited Gorman’s Chinese Theater to see the celebrities' names in stars on the sidewalks, and they had other tours of the ci ty. The group returned by Las Vegas, Nev., and saw three house shows there. The family of Mrs. Rhca Potts met at her home Christmas Eve for a dinner and party. Christmas guests of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman were her three daughters and eight grandchildren, Brenda Zimmerman of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John of Arlington. Va., Mrs. Janie Hen drix. Melissa, Amanda and Meredith of this community and Andrea Hendrix of South Carolina. The 12 people visited for five days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland entertained their family, his sisters and brothers-in-law with a dinner at their home on Christmas Day for supper. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Markland and children Scott and Crystal of Winston-Salem, Dave Markland of Chapel Hill and his girlfriend Cheryl Baker ofHickory, Mr. and Mrs. BobbieJackson and daughters Lindsay and Margie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter of this community. The family of the late Walter Shutt and Mrs. Hazel Shutt ol Autumn Care Nursing Hoinc met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston-Salem on Christmas Eve for their annual din ner party. Thirty-seven of the 40 family members were present. Mrs. He!cn Boger and grandson Andrew, Miss Jo Ann Boger and boyfriend Ricky of Farmington were Christmas Day dinner guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown, her son Terry Gross and sons Scotty and Randy of Morganton visited their sister and aunt, Mrs. Sheets, on Tuesday. Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw of Mocksville visited her aunt. Mrs. Georgia Foster. Saturday. Dec. 23. Mrs. Crcnshaw also visited Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman met at the homeofMr. and Mrs. Georue Leo Barnhardt for dinncr on Saturday, Dec. 16. Approximately 30 people attended. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt entertained family and friends with a dinner at her homc Thursday night, Dec. 21. Those attending were David and Susan Barnhardt, Paula and Arn- ny Riddle and children Laura Bette and Abby, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailcy and son Todd. Andrea Hendrix of South Carolina spent from Dec. 20 until Jan. 1 with her mother, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and her sisters, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. Will FaircIoth of Welcome was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnny Riddle and daughters, Laura Bette and Abhy, were supper guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and her sisters, Mrs. Lillian Owens of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis ofJamestown had supper together Saturday night. Dec. 30, at Peg Leg Seafood Kestaurarit m Oldtuwn.- Mrs. Bet Barnhardt visited h'er^ aunt, Mrs, Georgia Rights, on Sun--i day afternoon. Mrs. Rights ha,s- been hospitalized for quite some* time but is recuperating at her* home now. • | Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer, -is| recuperating at home after suffer-| ingh back injuries in an automobilefi accident Friday. j ^ Wiley Peebles remains in Fdr-j| syth Hospital in serious condition.',! Sympathy is expressed to the?; family of Will Etchison who died' last week. Also sympathy to the^: family of Miss Mary Essex who^ died Dec. 20. - '4 Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs.i; Edith Zimemrman visited Mrs. ‘j Della Cornatzer and Betty Cor-;| natzer Friday night. Mrs. Della isV; confined to bed but is alert and en-<j joys visitors. She is looking for-":', ward to her 98th birthday on Jan. .| 16. :; Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord-- was an overnight guest of Mrs .'1 Lucille Cornatzer Wednesday,.' Dec. 20. They visited Mrs. Edith. Zimmerman during the afternoon.i Farmington Methodist Gets Grant Farmington United Methodist Church has been awarded a $17,000 grant from the Duke En dowment Foundation. This grant is to be applied to the outstanding debt on the newly erected educational building. The Duke Endowment Founda tion is a funding program, set up by Duke University to assist rural churches such as Farmington in building programs. Fork Club Holds Christmas Party By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork senior citizens met at the Civic Building on Dec. 27 fortheir monthly meeting and Christmas party, Robert Lee Seaford gave devp- tions and presided over the meeting in the absence of Mrs, Sadie Rice, president.- Kemp Barnhardt gave the minutes and called the roll. The treasurer’s report was given byt Mrs. Hazel Gobble. Joan Martin of the B.C. Brock Building told of classes available for the coming year. There were 26 members present with three visitors. Clara Mac Foster and Edna Hen drix had charge of games. Christmas gifts were exchanged. A song was sung and the meeting was dismissed. The next meeting will be held Jan. 24., , ____ 1 8 5 8 1990 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C TO R S 4 LOCATIONS 722-60)0 120 Smith Main Street 722-6106 132 Years 766-4717 Of Service Mkldlcbrnok l)rive CleimiHiiis 246-2366 CREMATORY SERVICE 405 s- Mili» Street 2951 Keynnlda Road ckininons, N.C. 766-4715 Lexington Diiviu County l*himv Nunil>vr ‘>98-3428 14—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORi>, THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1990 School Menus m x; ;.>;,',<* The Davie County school mvmis lbr the week ol'J;m. S-I2 are as follows: MONDAY. JAN. 8 Breakfast: Cereal ;uul hutteietl toast-with jelly, b!uehmy miilTms (2). ch{>ice of juice aml milk. TUHSDAY. JAN. 9 Breaklusl: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or scraiiihled eggs with bacon, toast and jelly, choice of juicc and milk. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jel!y or manager’s choice, choicc of juicc and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. II Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jcity or Williamsburg muffins (2), choicc of juice and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 12 Breakfast: Cereal and buttcrcd toast withjclly or sausagc biscuit, choicc oi juicc and milk. GRADIiS K-h MONDAY. .IAN. S I.tmcli: Mol duus with chili and onions, sausage biscuits, baked ap ples. tomato soup with crackers, tator tots, pineapple lidbits and milk. I$(imts: Slaw TUIiSDAY. JAN. V Limch: Chicken nuggets with sweet and sour sauce or beans and franks, buttered corn, grcen beans, creamed potatoes, l'resh apple, roll and milk. WKDNESDAY. JAN. 10 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, JAN. II Lunch: Spaghetti or turkey rider, l'resh orange, broccoli, Waldorfsalad, mixed vegetables. French bread and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato FRIDAY. JAN. 12 Lunch: Pizza or country style stcak, creamed potatoes, fried okra, tossed salad, tangerine, biscuit and milk. <;iuni:s 7-12 M()NI)AY. JAN. S l.uiiclt: l lot dogs with chili and onions, sausage biscuits, baked ap ples. tomato soup with crackers, tator lots, pineapple tidbits and milk, I$imus: Slaw TUESDAY. JAN. V Lunch: Chicken nuggets with sweet and sour sauce or beans and franks, buttered corn, green beans, creamed potatoes, l'resh apple, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY. .IAN. 11 Lunch: Spaghetti or turkey rider, fresh orange, broccoli. Waldorf salad, mixed vegetables. French bread and milk. lli>ims: Shredded lettuce and tomato FRIDAY. JAN. 12 Lunch: Combo sandwich or country style steak, creamed potatoes, fried okra, tossed .salad. latmcrine, biscuit and milk. W 9 These Prices Good January 3. 4 5 & 6, 1990 Only Wn Hc*sffvp Thf* riqhl fo Linut QuatrtiWh(", SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FR0M THH PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE s@sr te- Coty Overnight Success Cream, Lotion, Body Lotion % Price 9sssr ONCE-AYEAR SPECIAL! C Z ^ t | EMER&UDE COLDGNE SPRAY 1.8 Oz. Spray $ 4 9 9 ®mm tr * j ^ ." ^ ^ ^ Coty Wild Musk Cologne Spray 1.75 Oz. Or Musk For Men 2.75 Oz. $ 4 9 9 Moist, Fitted ^r*% ^ Heating Pad ^ ^ ^ $ 1 8 87 DVT6X SERVABLES ' ■ ^ ^ ~ OVEN — 3 ^ t i - BERXEG0|N6 0OVW kSTEEP U U '-U *t TU\g ONE5WCMU> MVMS GWE MS SVE0 #K SAFEVi CHK<. SEAT SEUTSJ ^ " ] r — (uoHE BRMES? > . ssm tto22u3Z^^i WflEEEEEE *s ^ -t*fa S^RPC5 OVEN<VAf>E Amberglow II 3 Lb. Firelogs 87*Each lamfaar^auinO THE FRAME PEOPLE* Picture FramesX 5x7 or 8x10 \ 2 ..»3» Green Park Wild Bird Feed 10 Lb. Bag $|97 BUCK&DECKER1S Steam & Dry Iron $ 1 2 " #F362 68T #2965 Rubbermaid S;:-*;S 'S& Oblong Baking Dish w $ 4 9 9 Laundry Basket I DCM mW . HOM CDLD X rt DOW W \S \t \ CHECK? OUTSIDE? I ~ i M -U L n T C IW0 ^»»»^4; P*WI Ef^t><<x \rs PRECT1 ) VET ME SUQW DARN COLD, 10M W INTER VO SM. 1 ESTING GkDGET THM'S HAN6 tNG QUVSt0E m . WlND0W #M1010 Mirro 10” Saute’ Pan $ 4 9 7 #2963 Rubbermaid Neat ‘N Tidy Bucket $J99 1 FILM PROCESSING C IM0U*rMJlPi* ^ , ' ^ o 1 , X '/ ^^^ <BS^ ^_____,ji Crown Drugs offer 2 great Photo Processing Options Choose a second set of standard size prints FREE everyday "CAWIN, I'M V NEXT DOCfc. 0OKV' m i w w m >TO EM, OR m i stow w ITS GQItiG TO BE K U3NG, CQl0, v m wim. ,..ANOWPuTONfR5UOR1 OQTUES, m ROM UP TOTHE WNM KtKUEti, WEfiE. M0WS G0T A 5TEN4lN6 MU& OF HOT CUOCOLME WAmHG- R>RW.' ^>fe>^ & 'i'J ^ M iJ' TKIS IS TUt PART OF Y)INTER I HV£ eesT...wemcotAi IN<blDE, FREEZlN6 COLD WD 5OAKE0-. rtW ..kW " ® M W ^ W r ^ ^ V ^ F Y VM\UL IX DWa TWS 8RMH SUR<5ERt x ' Y0U CAH MM£ h tX>N0R W0 DO A tiEM*V TRANSPLANT/ FORGET IT, CAtVIU. I'fA NOT PtA1lNG W\TM W W tAORS or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4” prints returned in a handy mini-album fJUULiL U 10 Pack 99* Mead Envelopes 50 or 100 or security 40 or 80 Color Reprints From 110, 126, 135 and Disc color negatives. Reprint size up to 3V2x5Vi. Oller valid only wlth pholo coupon orders Available In pholo dept. — — Offer Good Thru 5 F O f January 31, 1990 _ _ . 9 5 « L ^ j v r j r j r r s y = j^ jo~. — _ i tMBKAM-, fl9#0Ur_-! American Pencils 10 Pack 2..77< ; 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center y 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping CenterW , , , , , . , , » . ^ .» ^ , ^ , „ . T Willo* 0ak Shopping Cenlre Mocklvillt |l Bcrmudl Quay Shopping Cenln lavince \V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1990-1B \: ,;>>x -»e?' _ ^ * ^ ^ x . . * 1 ‘ \ K* ' * F .<H m i t , f J O &X < * 3 ^ i kjM-.. . & - :-5*^f<e6iW . . e ^ 4 ^ W ri< $ a @ C7^ 9 v>W 1. '. ' .r. ':«V^,-*»^.? .*i ii^fc,.*wt - ^29$%*> .<T-*tf*wsge - w < ^^? *-1 r-i~ A—- *>-" - ‘" ~ ^ 1 : * : w * ^ ^ i ^ i ^ i .»•■•. V :•.' ,.-rLfe^ & V ~ ' - " ^ 6 % > r ';'v -•' ": >"'r" 118 runners from six states participated in the Davie Family YMCA's 6.2 mile "Resolution Run” Saturday morning in Mocksville. S. Carolinian, Virginian Dual In Resolution Run — photos by Robin Fergusson By M ikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record John Cobb drove to Mocksville from Blacksburg, Va. Saturday morning. Lansing Brewer camc to town from Camden, S.C. Before the morning was over, the two had not only become quite familiar with the streets of Mocksville — but with each other as well. The two distance runners placed first and second in the - first “ Ppsoliition Run” 6.2 mile road race sponsored by thc Davie Family YM C A . The two broke away from a lead pack of four runners about three miles into the race and ran shoulder to shoulder, with the lead changing a couple of times over the next two miles. Then Cobb took the lead for good. “ I never that confident,” Cobb said afterwards. “ Hejust fell back. That last half mile I really pushed it.” Neither runner knew what to expect from the other. ‘‘I had never met him. He’s from South Carolina and I ’m from Virginia." After the run, the two were talking about upcoming races in other towns. Cobb finished in 34:08.6, while Brewer finished with a 34:18.3 time. Cobb was pleased with his time (By two seconds, his best ever), especially considering the Mocksville course included many hills and sharp turns. K marathon iuimcr, Cohh- said hc compctes in road races every other weekend. Hc saw the Davie YM C A race advertis ed in a running journal and decided to make the trip here. Steven Pavik, 37, received the third place award with a 34:51.5 time. Runners from Virginia, South Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio, Georgia and central and western North Carolina took part. Debbie Davis was the top women’s finisher, coming in 27th overall with a time of 39:36.1. Other overall women's award winners were Susie Klutlz, with a 45:12.4 time, and Annie Morchead who finished in 46:12.6. Race promoters were pleas ed with the event; 118 ran in the 10K (6.2 miles) event while an additional 22 took part in a one- mile “ fun run.” Davie Family YM C A Direc tor Ann Blackmon said the organization hopes to make it an annual event for this time of _yc;>r___________ A pancake breakfast tollow- cd the runs, and cool weather prompted more of the runners to stay inside for breakfast and socialize. It helped make the Resolution Run a family event, Blackmon said. “ With it at this time of the year ... it helps with the fellowship. They can stay inside and chat,” she said. See P. 41$ S ~*~») m s ^ Debbie Davis finishes first. John Cobb has slight lead over Lansing Brewer halfway. Girls Take It To The Wire Team Wins 2, Loses 1 In Tournament By Rodney Cline Special To The Enterprise-Record Davie High girls’ varsity basketball coach Angie Jarvis knew that her team had not been tested in close games before last week's Catawba College Christmas Tournament. However, she now has a bet ter idea of how her team will respond to such situations. The War Eagles participated in three thrilling, down-to-the- wire contests at Catawba’s Goodman Gymnasium, losing to East Rowan 57-52 in over time, then bouncing back to defeat Salisbury 36-34 and North Rowan 35-33. All three games were decided in the final minute of play. The two wins gave Davie a fifth place finish in the tourna ment and improved their overall record to 4-5. W ith*all non- conference games now com- | / pleter.the War Eagles will begin ^ play in the Central Piedmont ^ Cbnference when they travel to Parkland Friday night. - ;.• Please See G irk — P. 2-B V < ; M " ' ,V 'V • .,.. '-; . '' .-:' ., -.' ■ •' !®raW&i m 7 ^ m ^ ^ mte :s W b -'s iifc n#l"' ■ S tfS . - - * .5 ^ a > , . . .S d S fe n w p s iS *. , ,__:-^y^M‘M?m-mM f;, ■ .:'.tu 'i/* 1>4^'**,'^-tt *•",# >-v v i',*-->'-:/ “• V. -’ v'-^'-C4^^^-M%/"'-'i". ^;^ ; ^ ^ M ^ W i 5 - & - v - '.i*.‘ .:- .-.v ‘ • ’- ?: ’;:.;.,.:■»;;:, «;;v^x'M't^ % ;*)% *''’• r, ’ <$► -•.:.tS? ^Sfe&jS>>lHtt>g Kim Eaton takes a rebound on the head, while teammates Uennifer Eaton, Sharon Anderson and Debbie Evans offer help. / — Photo by Sam Odum'V - '-' ■'•■' v ‘ Country’ Schools Give Conference Statewide Respect No, Rodney Dangerfield is noi the commissioner of the Central Piedmont Conference. At least, not anymore. Thanks to West Forsyth, among a cou ple of other schools, the days of “ no respect” apparently are over for the 4-A league. For the past four years, the CPC has tried in vain to gain somc viable recogni tion among its peers. For lbur years, it failed. Thc scenario was always the same. "W ho do we play in the first round of the state playoffs? The Central Piedmont Conlerence? Hey. great. An easy w in.” Giggles. Guffaws. A shake of the head. II it was the first round of the playolTs, then surely, the CPC would get put out in a hurry. And statistics hear this out. In the Big Three (football, basketball and baseball), the CPC had always been the lirst league to bow out and concentrate on the next sport. That is. until 1989. Realignment sent Kannapolis and North Davidson elsewhere and brought in Greensboro Grimslcy and Greensboro Dudley. Few of the conference’s athletic directors wanted to travel to Greensboro but most realiz ed what the schools could do for a lack of respectability. Grimslcy has certainly put a leather in the league’s cap already. Alter the fall sports, it had already given us an all-America soccer player, a runnerup spot in thc 4-A soccer playoffs and a state championship in girls cross country. See P, sB Ronnie Gallagher 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. Jim. 4. lV9() Girls Varsity Wins Two Games Continued From 1*. I-B Davie playcd perhaps its bcst half oflhc young season wlien tliey raccd to a 34-27 halftime lead against East Rowan in the tourna ment's first round. The third- sceded War Ragles effectively solved a full-court press employed by the sixth-seeded Mustangs to score 10 first quarter points on fast break layups. “Their press left two people wide open," explained Jarvis, “ and wc got a lot of easy shots in the first half. They switched defenses at halftime, though." • Evcn with the defensive switch. Davie was the team that came out fircd up to start the second half. The War Eaglcs scorcd tlfe first 8 points of thc second stanza, and after a Stephanie Ebcrt layup mid way through the third quarter. Davie enjoyed its largest lead, 42-27. However, missed Davic shots, along with turnovers (20 in the se cond half, 32 for the game) enabl ed the Mustangs to pull hack into the game and force an overtime with thc scorc ticd at 48. Davic did have a chance to win in regulation, but they were not able to get a shot off. Thc War Eagles inbounded the ball under their own basket with 2 seconds left, but Tiffany Fleming was well covered. According to Jarvis, “ Wc were trying to get the ball to Jill Osbonie inside or Tiffany outside. It just didn’t work.” From there, East Rowan scored thc first 4 points of overtime and was never seriously threatened. Davie was led in scoring by Fleming and Ebert with 10 points each. Jennifer Eaton and Kim Eaton added 9 each, and Osborne . scored 8. After the game, a frustrated Jar- ; vis said, “ It doesn’t bother me to ; lose to a better team, but this (East Rowan) wasn’t a better team. We let it slip away.” A Late Win The East Rowan loss pitted - Davie in Friday’s consolation game ; with the Salisbury Homets, and the ■ War Eaglcs came out sluggish. Thc winless Hornets grabbed an carly 6 4 lead and proceeded to lead most of thc way, including 29-21 at the end of the third quarter. At the start of the fourth. Davie woke up, scoring 8 quick points in the first two minutes of the quarter to tic the game at 29. “ I don’t know what it was," said coach Angie Jarvis, “but thc girls made up their minds that they were ready to play. We were very ag gressive in the fourth quarter, and • wc were able to get thc ball in- -side." Aftcr Davic tied thc game, the rest of the quarter was especially tight and intense. A basket by Stephanie Ebert put the War Eaglcs up 34-31, but Salisbury tied it at 34 with a minutc to play. Unlike the East Rowan game, Davie was able to get off a winn- ; ing shot this time as Kim Eaton broke inside for an unconiested layup with 30 seconds to play. Two Salisbury shots missed in the lmal 15 seconds, and Davic had achiev- ;ed its third win of the year. “I’m rcallv proud ot this team ; tonight,” Jarvis concluded. '' I hey • really stuck it »ut in the fourth ’ quarter. Wc needed a close win _Uike this." Davic wits led in scoring by Deh- 4r m,Jrn& z^sm& Gina Pierce takes ball up court for War Eagles. * W w * t*v^tffctfW* ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | Jennifer Eaton scrambles for loose ball. Debbie Evans tries to steal ball from defender in Catawba Christmas Classic last week. — Photo courtesy of the Salisbury Post < * * W t o : - : * ^ - w i , . , 2 ^ H g j$ J ffik # * r s * r S r m Coach Angie Jarvis and Davie High girls watch game from the bench. — Photo by Robin Fergusson bie Evans with 9 points and Sharon Allen with 8. Evans Stars Davie’s final game of thc tour nament was against North Rowan on Saturday afternoon for fifth place, and senior guard/forward Debbie Evans led a lburih quarter comeback to down thc Cavaliers 35-33. Evans personally accounted for 13 of the War Eagles' 15 fourth quarter points as she scored 9 and dished out 2 assists. She also created havoc on defense with 5 steals in the quarter. And when her team needed her most, she scored Davie's final 5 points and even stole North's in bounds pass at the buzzer. The performancc was particular ly astounding because Evans played less than 5 minutes in the final quarter. “She took herselfout of the game." Jarvis said. "1 didn’t want her out. but she was ex hausted." Jill Osborne led thc War Eaglcs in the scoring column with 16 points, matching her season high, and Evans finished with 13. "This was a great effort.' said Jarvis after the win. "Thc girls know how to win, and they don’t like losing. “We won two elosc games hcre, and that was important. Now, hopefully we can beat Parkland to be back at .500." Notes: • Jill Osborne was Davie's leading scorer in thc tournament with 27 points. Dcbbic Evans scored 24. • Sharon Allen grabbed 33 re bounds in the 3 games. • Davie shot 33 for 50 from thc line, a respectable 66 percent. • The halftime score of thc North Rowan game was 12-7, Davie. • AngicJarvis" career coaching rccord now stands at 18-13. p m $ -- #X, **t i ^- £ ‘ . K ^ v v "'v ' . 5 * * W i l i M ' -vy*r, . *"Y V V : - v * 1; V-v: Stephanie Ebert goes for two in Christmas tourney. ChahguwSeasonj5 Specialty Fooas Coffee Club If you love coffee, you’ll love our new Coffee Club. Discover the fresh aroma of our gourmet beans, ground to your specifications. On the purchase of your 10th pound, we’ll gi\ze you One Pound Free of any of the varieties you have tried. Ask for details of our club. But don’t wait to get the very best taste and aroma from your coffee! But 10 lbs. Get 1 lb. FREE! 30%0FF All remaining Christmas baskets and Christmas candies. Take advan tage of these drastic savings as we clear away our remaining stock. 6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons (Across from Holiday Inn) Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.766-1484 fY \■McDoneid I ■ > ' PLAYER OF THE WEEK Matt Vaughtgers Scored 15 points and grabbed 8 rebounds in Catawba Christmas Classic basketball game. Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1990-3B ' 238m Germain Mayfield goes for basket against North Rowan defender in tournament action.Matt Vaughters grabs a rebound, while Clint Junker and Alex Nail block defenders. — Photos courtesy of the Salisbury Post Glass Slipper Doesn’t Fit WpnrFfinjtnr. I nnn Twn Mnm In Hatawha Tournament By Brian Pitts Special To The Enterprise-Record Thc Davie High School boys varsity basketball tcam, seeded sixth, entered the Catawba Christmas Tournament with a 1-5 record and hopes of winning the ^classic to prove thc critics wrong. However, they could not fit in to the glass slipper and they were sent home licking their wounds as they dropped games to North •Rowan and South Rowan. In the first game, the War Eagles ■ lost to North Rowan 57^t8. Davie, holding true to normal ;form, fell behind early at 10-2. ; Thcy fought back to a 12-8 score ;at the end of the first quarter. The War Eagles had lrouble stopping Norlh's forwards, both 6-6 tall. North led at the half, 32-20. In the third quarter, Davie started to make things interesting, scording eight unanswered points cutting the Cavalier lead to 34-28. Davie was still alive at the end of three, trailing 39-33. Led by strong inside play by Matt Vaughters, the War Eagles cut the lcad to 3. Bul North quick ly answered with two baskets of its own to send thc War Eagles packing. Clutch free throw shooting by North (5 for 8) down the slretch fended offa Davie rally. Best Half Of Season In Davic’s second tournament appvarance, the War Eagles show ed great poise and put together their best half of lhe season. On the fiip side of that coin. South Rowan also played a great half, en route to a 62-58 win. South maintained a 33-31 lead at intermission. In the second half, the War Eagles could not get over thc hump for their second victory ofthc year. They had trouble stopping South Rowan center Scottie Stewart, who scored 11 of his 13 points in thc final quarter. Players are beginning to feel confident that the team is improving. “ Although we lost, wc are star ting to gcl," said junior guard. Charlie Crenshaw. “ We arc not out by any stretch ofthc imagina tion. Notes • Davie’s record now stands at 1-7. • In thc North Rowan game, senior Matt Vaughters had his best game of the year with 15 points and 8 rebounds. • Other good performances in thc North Rowan game: Alex Nail who scored 9 points and grabbed 6 rebounds; Clint Junker who scored 8 points; Jcrmuin Mayfield who scored 7 points and pullcd in 8 from the boartl. • In the South Rowan game. Davic had live players with at least 8 points: Mayfield a scason-high 13: Nail and Steve Parker. 10 each; Brent Wall and Charlie Crenshaw. 8 each. jr &sttt'3?4 t#. ▼ Alex Nail soars lo the basket against South Rowan. Dalton takes a rebound the hard way — on the head. Germaln Mayfield is at the left. — Photos by Robln Fergusson :: .„....:.......... ■...:■... > ..-.■...v..'..-/.,.-.:.............. :..'„v.,/..\.,.\?.. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. W HY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.l'<utl X. Ciul(t, D. C. 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl). THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 199(1 ^ . ' fl,-r0 '• i£ ; f\& M $ .. .i . . v , ‘ .". . :i:ji ^-':..=v;:-K f-,j ^ '> ; " 's '^ ' ' .:■'>■.■;'■ .. -%••. :.: ^ ,; - : 'v '': ^ 't i'- i* ,.,.,,,r y : -' ■' ': -''*:'.y -. f/.-Z v . .,-*.'V-ify^-K ■ - : : -::^ i- ; ; - v ^ - y ^ * - i j ■■'■■'• ’ > e ::K v :V '-:v " ;V - / ^ * ' v ' * - '; V . V . . ^ t . v i ' - J ^ g j j ^ ' r * ^ " I m 1 1 K Race Director Chuck Tomlinson instructs runners before YMCA race Saturday morning. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie runners Larry Lanier and Wade Leonard Jr. at race. 1 ^ g S S 6 5 5 * :c , 'f i M ^ i> m :^ 'hr'S;i,f %t*,,. . ,fc^*ui> ''1 SI ^ a n S & S j ^ ^ P < a g f ^ ^ ^ ^ | . . w J; * B i t t i f t ^ J * ^ ^ rn m m Runners watch volunteer post results.Volunteers Terry and Terra Johnson had cups of water to runners along Sallsbuiy Stieeb 118 Compete In Road Race Continued From P. l-B Proceeds, expected to be less than $1,000, will go to youth scholarships for YMCA programs. Corporate sponsorship of the race was not sought because the Y is still raising money for its building fund, Blackmon said. Just the same, area businesses and volunteers made the race a suc cess. “ We had so many who donated things," she said. One ofthc main goals was to in crease awareness of the youth scholarship program. Blackmon said. Race Director Chuck Tomlinson also praised the volunteers. “ I couldn’t have been more pleased,” he said. ""We had ex cellent cooperation. Ann and her staff, volunteers who hel|xxl — 100 percent of them showed up. “With a course like this with all the turns, you need volunteers pointing directions. Tomlinson-was pleasantly sur prised by the number ofentrants. More than 70 signed up on race day. “ About a month ago, we didn't have any idea how many we would have. Then a lot ofother races had been cancelled because ofthe cold and bad weather.” First, second and third place winners in male age groups were: 19 and under, Curtis Swisher, 38:05.6; Greg Lcviher. 38:57.9; Rickie Parker; 40:59.1; 20-29, Billy Self, 37:21.9; Rick Rowland, 38:46.4; Keith Rhoney, 39:08.8; 30-39, Lowell Cooke, 35:28; Gary Stegall, 36:08,5f Anthony Pizzutti, 36.23.3; 40-49, Terry Van Natta, 35:53.3; ButchHolt,37:30.2San- 1,37:56.8; and up, Richard Watson, ;4Q;04.1; Don Wood, 40:08.9, Thompson, 40;14;3.;$' s , : : Women’s top age group finishers were: 19 and under, Abby Hawkins, 48:38.4; Andreana Gerhardt, 50:25.4, Dana Stewart. 58:31.6; 20-29, Sandra Brodal, 55:31.4; Barrie Norton, 56:31: Melinda Sigmon, 58:40.7: 30-39. Ann Watkins, 58:14.6; 40-49, Louise Merrina, 50:30; Kathy Honeycutt, 58:46.5: Jane Goins, 59:47.2: 50 and up. Margaret Hagarty, |:()8:52.3. How They Finished Results ofthe llrst I>avie Fami ly YM CA Resolution Run. Names, age, lmmetoi n (when available), and time 6.2 mile course completed arc included. I.John Cobb, 26, Blacksburg, Va., 34:08.6; 2. Lansing Brewer, 43, Camden, S.C., 34:18.3; 3. Steven Pavik, 37, Mt. Airy, 34:51.5; 4. Lowell Cooke, 39, Banner Elk, 35:28; 5. Terry VanNatta, 45, Greensboro, 35:53.3; 6. Gary Stegall, Monroe, 33, 36:08.5; 7. Anthony Pizzuti, 35, Winston-Salem, 36:23.3; 8. David Freeze, 37, China Grove, 36:24.1; 9. Greg Fagan, 33, Winston-Salem, 36:32.1; 10. Michael Blake, 33, Charleston, W.Va., 37:08.7; II. Dan Williams, 39, Monroe, 37:11; 12. Maxwell Wells, 34, Yellow Springs, Ohio, 37:15.8; 13. Billy Self, 28, Statesville, 37:21.9; 14. Butch Holt, 41, Monroe, 37:30.2; 15. Sandy Wetherhold, 41, Winston- Salem, 37:56.8; 16. Curtis Swisher, 18, 38:05.6; 17. Larry Lanier, 39, Advance, 38:08.8; 18. Robert Ed- minstbn, 46, North Wilkesboro, , 38:19.9; 19. Rick Rowland, 27, Statesville, 38:46.4; 20, Greg Seviner, 18, 38:57.9; : 21. Keith Rhoney, 27, Salsibury, 39:08.8; 22. Frank Caselles, 26, Winston-Salem, 39;09.4; 23, Bobby > ls$oc$,39;i39ill.9;24,BobKrantz,.; .35, 39:15,6; 25, Richard Fawcett, : 40, 39:22,2; 26. Br^ce Sprinkle, 45,1 51. Jimmy Pearce, 26, Winston- Salem, 43:00.2; 52. David Hanner, 43, Greensboro, 43:02; 53. Chris Leviner, 16, 43:03.6; 54. Joseph Brannan, 23, 43:08.8; 55. George Sisk, 45, Pisgah Forest, 43:18.2; 56. Gary Prillaman, 38, Mocksville, 43:21.4; 57. Jack lbraham, 54, Clemmons, 43:22.6; 58. Eddie Moran, 38, Martinsville, Va., 43:32.6; 59. Mitch Long, Winston- Salem, 43:44.4; 60. John Worley, 43, Kernersville, 43:57.8; King, 39:32.4; 27. Debbie Davis, 32, 39:36.1; 28. Richard Watson, 51, 40:04.1; 29. Amal Das, 33, Brevard, 40:05.8; 30. Don Wood, 51, 40:08.9; 31. Gil Roth, 46, Statesville, 40:12.2; 32. Gary Meeks, 40, Booneville, 40:13.3; 33. Luther Thompson, 56, Elkin, 40:14.3; 34. Jerry Paterson, 49, 40:20.6; 35. Mike Weaver, 38, Catawba, 40:30.3; 36. Stanley Cruitt, 40, Pfaff- town, 40:45.8; 37. Bill Forster, 43, Concord, 40:57.9; 38. Richie Parker, 17, Yadkinville, 40:59.1; 39. Kam Bcnfield, 36, Clemmons, 41:19.4; 40. John Medwin, 34, Mocksville, 41:23.2; 41. James Lacke^, 52, Hiddenite, 41:41.8; 42. Tony Rouse, 25, Rob bins, 41:57.4; 43. Fred Jones, 38, Winston-Salem, 42:10.8; 44. Eddie Marshall, 39, King, 42:13.9; 45. Wade 'H. Leonard Jr., 47, Mocksville, 42:52.1; 46. Ronnie Dovis, 39, 42:54.4; 47. Bill Goff, 41, Winston-Salem, 42:55.2; 48. Judson Milan, 43, 42:56; 49. Jack Norton, 53, Americus, Ga., 42:56. 8; 50. Rick Bray, Clemmons, 42:59.2; 61. Philip Anderson, 48, Claud- ville, Vo., 44:08.9; 62. Ronnie Potts, 40, Gastonio, 44:11.1; 63. Neil Wilcox, 42, Winston-Salem, 44:16.7; 64. Dennis McNeil, 33, Winston- Salem, 44:23.6; 65. Jeff Harrelson, 16, Winston-Salem, 44:35,8; 66. Grant Steelman, 17, Yadkinville, 44:45.7; '67. Robert Sheets, 47, 44:53.1;, 68, Tom Sexton, 32, Salisbury, 44:54,3; 69. Harold Slate, 45, ;Claudeville,,Va., 45;.10.8; 70. Susie Klutlz, 52,Winston-Salem, '45:12.4; :. .:■ 71. Lee Stock, 29, North Charleston, SiC., 45:25.7; 72. B|ll Rulliam, 43, Klng, 45*37.8; 73. Art Patton, 51, Hickory, 45:38.4; 74. Ronnie Pruitt, 29, Winson-Salem, 45:41; 75. Frank Grove, 54, Greensboro, 46:04.1; 76. Annie Morehead, 34, Winston-Salem, 46:12.6; 77. Ed Hamilton, 61, Greensboro, 46:31.3; 78. Abbey Hawkins, 12, Matthews, 48:38.4; 79. R.J. Howkens, 42, 48:39.1; 80. Lewis Terrell, 42, Lexington, 48:47.4; 81. Ron Boggs, 41, Lexington, 49:11.7; 82. Jeff Garrett, 35, 49:12.5; 83. Danny Seagle, 50, Morganton, 49:22.6; 84. Cecil Foushee, 59, Winston-Salem, 49:38.8; 85. Dennis Honeycutt, 43, Clemmons, 50:00; 86. Tony Goins, 49, Clemmons, 50:04; 87. Richard Smith, 45, Advance, 50:05.8; 88. Ed Knight, 41, Winston-Salem, 50:15.6; 89. Andreona Gerhardt, 17, 50:25.4; 90. Louise Merring, 48, Charlotte, 50:26.2; 91. Richard Merring, 43, Charlotte, 50:30; 92. L.A. Rorer, 42, Greensboro, 50:57.4; 93. Phil Garner, 38, Winston-Salem, 52:26.2; 94. Harold Stephens, 67, Advance, 52:36.7; 95. Bill Summey, 50, Yadkinville, 52:44.3; 96. Al R. Nasser, 37, Advance, 55:31.7; 97. David Baker, 39, Burlington, 53:34.7; 98. Fred Nance, 32, Thomasville, 54:35.6; 99. Jackie W. Welch, 32, Thomasville, 54:36.5; 100. Danny Binkley, 42, 54:57.5; 101. Timothy Randle, 17, Lewisville, 55:19,4; 102. Sandra Brodie, 28, Martinsville, Va., 55:31.4; 103. Jerry Martin, 41, 55:32.5; 104. David Binkley, 53, Lewisville, 55:45.4; 105. Robert Steele, 57, Greensboro, 55:46.1; 106. Barrie Norton, 24, Americus, Ga., 56:31; 107. Andy Barker, 22, Seagrove, 56:46; 108. Philip Malone, 49, Statesville, 58:01.8; 109. Ann Watkins, 34, Winston- Salem, 58:14.6; 110. Dana Stewart, 18, 58:31.6; 111, Melinda Sigmon, 24, Greensboro, 58:42.7; 112. Kathy Honeycutt, 40, Clemmons, 58:46.5; 113. Jane Goins, 45, 59:47.2; 114. Linda Lopiejko, 40, Lewisville, 1:00:08.3; 115. Bob Tutlerow, 48, Charlotte, 1:01:17.7; 116. Margaret Hagerty, 66, Concord, 1:08:52.3; 11/. Jan Pruette, 44, Salisbury, l:10s02.7j 118. April Graves, 23, '1 Danville, Va., 1:31:54.2. -THE OLD FAVOMTE Special Financing Or Special Discounts 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and chore work. Plus it has the power and weight for field work. • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cylinderdiesel engine • Excellent fuel efficiency .• Optional low-profile cab-work in real comfort • Optional front-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent • Easy-to-read instrument panel • 8x4 H-pattern synchromesh. optional • Up to four. 4-position remote valves • Planetary drive, sealod disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor And Implement Co., Inc. Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 F O R D NEWHOUAND~ir Country Schools Proving Merit To City Conference Continued From I*. l-B But let's l;tce it. Thc norm;il sports fan could care less about soccer or cross country. Those aren't spectator sports. They're “ parents" sports. As far as the Big Three go. Grimsley was 5-5 in football. But the Whirlie team was preseason favorite. Thc Central Piedmont has always been designated as a “ ci ty” league, considering all but three of the schools are either in Winston-Salem or Greensboro. Then, thcrc are thc three outcasts, those country (let's call thcm rural) schools: • West Forsyth, located in soinc village called Clemmons. • Davic County, located in somc small town called Mocksvillc. • South Rowan, located in China Grove, a town so small, you can still go to thc drug store on Main Street and order a cherry smash. • Winston-Salem and Greensboro always looked down their noscs at thcse three “ farmer" schools. Don't believe it? Just sit on thc visitors sidc when onc of thc city schools come over to play. They all have thc same attitude: “ Do wc really need thcse schools in our conference?" After what has transpired over thc past year, you bet we do. Thc country folks have given the CPC three straight champions. ’ Last basketball season, South Rowan won both thc boys and girls championships. In baseball, Davie County not only won the title but wcnt as far — thc state semifinals — as any team in confcrcncc history. And finally. West Forsyth stuck it to its first 13 opponents, matching Davie by earning a semifinal bcrth. That’s three “country” schools advancing, playing on Friday nights while the “city” students were walking around the mall. No one was enjoying thc return to respcctability more than West Forsyth football coach Dcnny Zcitcrs as his Titans brush ed aside the opposition on thc way to a 13-1 season. In thc second playoff game with West Charlotte, Zcitcrs’ counterpart, Tom Knotts, told a Charlotte radio station that he really wasn’t worried about West Forsyth. It didn’t play the same caliber of team and was in a weak league. Ouch. West won, 17-7, upping its record to 124). “ Wc were 11-0 coming in and wcrc still thc underdog," Zcitcrs said. The following week, Charlotte Harding introduced West as the 11-1 champions of the Central Piedmont Confcrcncc. No one seemed to worried about these lucky upstarts. Early in thc jgame, Harding players were verbally jousting with the Titans. r ,'ir ,n < m ,..,,, t ,,- j> ,- - m h ..il- i,> ^ h A U ^ d H .ii.i' M '['i-ty |H .>v ____ belonged. Ouch. West went back — with a victory. The Titans finally received some respect when they traveled to Asheville Reynolds. Thc Rocket rooters, players and coaches all praised thc players. They praised the fan support. And for the first time in the playoffs — perhaps thc first time in league history — somebody sincerely feared the Central Piedmont Conference champions. The Central Piedmont Conferencc has grown up in other ways too. Before, the league’s coaches had no personality, no identity — which can also bc attributed to losing early in the playoffs. But in the past year, the personalities have surfaced — let’s attribute that to winning. Coaches like Mount Tabor basketball coach Dick Jamback, : ihe league’s version of Jim Valvano. There's Howard West, who left one of thc state’s best programs at Morehead to come to Reynolds. And of course, there's West’s Denny Key. the tallest and mcanest-looking coach in the CPC. Add Dudley’s proven, playoff veteran Stcvc Hankins to thc list as well. Football is even getting better with Grimsley’s ebullient JclT “ Air” Smouse, who, by thc way, is from Ohio, just like Zeiters. But thc West Forsyth football coach has become the league's top personality. Don't believe it? W FMY-TV in Greensboro showed film of West’s victory over Harding but thc cameraman made the mistake of getting too close to Zeiters. He got right up in the camera and screamed something about advancing. Thc guy was pumpcd. He should be. Zeiters, as much as anyone, wants his con ference to be known as something more than an easy first- round playoff game. And when you think about it, it may not be that bad to be ; compared to Rodney Dangcrfield. There was a time when he got pff to a slow start and got no respect. Now, he’s worth a million. Thanks to loyal cheerleaders like Zeiters, so is the Central Piedmont Confcrcncc. iS m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TtlURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1990-5B NOTICE OF CSBG PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Administrative Procedures lor Community Services Block Grant. Community Action Partnership, and Emergency Community Services Homeless Gram Programs Issued by the State ol North Carolina, YVED0l gives Notice of Public Hearings lor review and com ment on the local CSBG/CAPP/Homeless Proposal lor the next Fiscal Year. The YVEDDI projects that it will receive appromimately $173,131 Federal CSBG, S22,073 Slate CAPP., and $14,213 Federal Homeless lunds to use in Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties July 1,1990 through June 30,1991 to assist eligible laMIUES AND IN- OIIVIDUALS TO ELIMINATE CAUSES/condi!ions ol poverty, and eliminate homeless con ditions and improve economic self-sufficiency. Public Hearings have been scheduled as lollows: •DavIo County • Courthouse January 9,1990 • 1:00 p.m. - Mocksville •Yadkin County • Yadkin Senior Center January 10,1990 • 1:00 p.m. • Yadkinville ;-■■' *S1okto County • Government Center January 11,1990 • Danbury •Surry Counly • Mt. Airy Public Library .' . V January 12,1990 • Mt. Airy ' or wltten comments be submlled lo YVEDDI by January 12,1989. ; v ',., ,YadWn Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated s ; ‘ • ■’•" 1 ’ Post Office Box 309, Boonville, North Carolina 27011 ^;;'>. r' (919) 367-7251 ','■;■ . ,' An EqMl Opportunity Employer And Service Provider e B '^i*t £odj Runners head down Main Street during one-mile fun run Saturday morning. Running For Fun — Photo by Robin Fergussom Area Residents Take To Streets A family affair. That's what Davie Family YM- CA Director Ann Blackmon wanted the Resolution Run to be last Saturday. And that's what it was. In addition to several couples who competed in thc l()K (6.2 miles) race, thcrc wcre two families with three membcrs each who participated in a onc-milc fun run. The Bcutcrs of Hartuony, Mark, Dick and Lynn, finished in 8th, 9th and lOth, respectively. And the Johnsons ofMocksville. Sandra and children Tltad and Terra finished 7tli. 16th and 20th, respectively. Father Tcrry show ed up late, and volunteered by passing out cups of water to lOK runners. Overall in the one-mile fun run. Matt Grove, 19. of Greensboro, finished first with a 5:25.3 time. Second was Andrcana Gerhardt, 17. ofClcmnions, in 6:07.8, while GET TO K N O W m thirti weiu to A iu ly ii,iikci .-S5-. oi' Seagrove, in 6:10.9. Other fun run participants in order of their finish were: Brandi Mitlcr. 15; Shelly Moore. 20, of Salisbury: Bill Pulliam. 11: Crystal Summey, 14, ofYadkinvillc; Jen nifer Nance, 15, of Thomasviltc; Larry Sigmon, 25: Samir Bassiouni, 9: Danny lnbody of Mocksville; Phyllis Potter of Mocksville; Bethany Inbody of Mocksvillc; Cathy Bassiouni 43, of Mocksville; Martha Miller, 45. of Advance; and Randy Lycr!y, 29. of Granite Quarry. A T B E L L & H O W A R D G E O I N C . 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H SAVE 40-80% 0N A NEW Y0U FOR THE NEW YEAR! in'Ut :; '.vnkv LVimvvv(>ryi>nu |ii sii : nliilicw'figlit luss)x>r i!ni, i>[ - ini jii.'t>i.tiii .lusl scialt'h off i!ii• N■' h-i M|!i.iii'tmviiui .i;aim.'vard li' sv,- i|, ,'.v ;ntn h yi ill c,m save. Call |i >i \niti iit'vninsuliaiinn and game tnl Act iiuw . O ffe r e x p ire s : W'!i',tlMt*,'.Vu,li.ul V '> . d 1 :t q u ic lf lU 'C 0 S CLEMMONS .............766-4768 KERNERSVILLE .... 996-1444 WINSTON-SALEM .. 724-5599 MT. AIRY................ 789-8680tQ 1960 Copynpht Ptyncwns WEI „ CenU*e ot Amtx>co, Inc, Akron, Oh*) 4^13 6B -DA VlE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKC()RI). THURSDAY, Jan. 4. 1990 Davie Dateline ; . v '/ : ^ :• ;i;‘ : r ^ w ^ 0 i ^" ■/ Meetines M o n d a y , J a n . 8 l)iivie hospital trustees meet ;il 6:30 p.m. in their hoard room in the hospital. Trustees scheduled the called meeting to vote on whether to renovate thc existing hospital or build a new one on either U.S. 601 or Farmington Road at Interstate 40. Coolccmct' ABC hoard meets at 6:45 p.m. at the store. Coolcemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. l)aviu school board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the system’s central office on Cherry Street. Davie Zoning Board of Adjust ment meets at 7 p.m. in thc com missioners' room of the cour thouse. Thc board will hear a re quest from the owners ofWhip-O- Will Farm for special use permits to operate private recreational facilities. T u e s d a y , J a n . 9 Davie Ministerial Association meets at 8:15 a.m. at F&F II Restaurant. This is a breakfast meeting. All interested pastors arc invited to attend. Davie social services board meets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart ment on Hospital Street. The meeting was rescheduled from Dec. 26 because of Christmas. • Davie Republican Party meets at 7:30 p.m. at thc Davie County Courthouse. All candidates who have filed for an elective officc and those who plan to file have a special invitation. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 11 Davie Growth Management Task Force meets at 7 p.m. in thc grand jury room of thc courthousc. T u e s d a y , J a n . 1 6 Davie commissioners meet at 7 p.m. in their board room in tne courthouse. Thc meeting was rescheduled from the regular third Monday night because of Martin Luther King's birthday. O n g o in g Mocksvi!le Rotary Club meets evcry 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. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Stcer and evcry 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 thc Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitaii Club meets .at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth . Monday of each month at Western Stecr. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.i)i., at the post v home in Advance. V American Association of ■ Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday, of each month, 10:30 a.m., at First United Methodist Church 'fellowship. hall. 3<:t. Oevte County Right To Life i.m. on the third Tjprs- day ofeach month in the grandjury room o f the cmmtv cniiilliuii.se. Call <>34-5235 or 492-5723. C<i(ilvemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month. 7:30 p.m.. Coolcemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each montli. Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. Iburtli Tuesday ofeach 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 l<xlgc. 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. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 4 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. F rid a y , J a n . 5 Clarksville Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Harriet Downey’s home. M o n d a y , J a n . 8 Davie Beef Producers meet at 6:30 p.m. at thc Western Steer in Mocksville. Those planning to at tend should call thc extension of fice by Friday, Jan. 5. T u e s d a y , J a n . 9 East Davie Homemakers meet at 10 a.m. Redland Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.ni. at Bethlehem United M~ethodist Church. ------------------ O n g o in g Officials' certification clinics lor 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: 525 for the September- January and February-June sessions. I)unce 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 S3 for music book. Gymnastics classes. Thursday afternoons at the Brock gytn. Frank Wilkins of Salem Gymaslics is instructor. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule: Mocksville, First Baptist Church. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Coolecmec, Victory Baptist Church, Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 601, Thursdays. YM CA The following events arc offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call thc Y of fice. M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. O n g o in g Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingcrs, 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 cx- pcrienced dancers. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 11 Campaign for 4-H Steering Committee meets at 6:30 p.m. at the county office building. Covered dish meal. F rid a y , J a n . 1 2 Private Pesticide Applicator Recertification class in thc county office building from 10 a.m. to noon. Pre-registration required by Jan. 10. Call 634-6297. M o n d a y , J a n . 1 5 Extension office closed in obser vance of Martin Luther King’s birthday. Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the home of Helen Koontz on Salisbury Street. Mocksville. T u e s d a y , J a n . 1 6 Mocks Homemakers meet at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance Homemakers meet at l:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at the community building. F rid a y , J a n . 19 Davie Tobacco Growers meeting and breakfast at 7 a.m. Reservations needed by Jan. 17. Call 634-6297. T u e s d a y , J a n . 2 3 Cornat/.er Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 2 4 Pino-Famiington Homemakers meet at 1 p.m. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 2 5 Seminar and workshop on ihe calibration of field sprayers at 1 p.m. and again at 7. Pre- registration required. Call 634-6297. Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at thc community building. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department, For more infor mation, call 634-2325. f Religion County Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksville. All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 4 Tall tales and stories. F rid a y , J a n . 5 Shopping day. M o n d a y , J a n . 8 New Generation Club meeting at noon. T u e s d a y , J a n . 9 Jane Bullard presents program on nutrition. W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 10 Bingo. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 11 Arline Spear plays piano. F rid a y , J a n . 12 Shopping. M o n d a y , J a n . 15 Judy Bates gives program on health. T u e s d a y , J a n . 16 Marie March sings and plays piano. W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 1 7 Show and Tell Day. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 1 8 Bingo. F rid a y , J a n . 1 9 Shopping. O n g o in g There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (anyone age 65 or older). Classes, which consist of eight or nine jgssions, are $20 for anyone under 65. ** RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, lindge-a-rama. Call Baib.ua ■ Kol!ins. 634-5236; Pat Bullock. 998-4l57; Rita Odum, 998-8402. A e ro b ic s c la s s e s Aerobics classes begin first 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.: Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Be!lin, 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, l0-l l a.m.. First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Michele Shaver. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice at I p.m.. Thursdays in the East Room. YMCA representative will hold exercise classes in thc conference room of thc senior centcr Mondays and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. Art class taught by Glenda Beard. Mondays beginning Jan. 8 from 9 a.m. until noon. Decorative painting taught by Linda Harp. Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon in the RSVP Room; Blanche Lagle will hold a lap quilting class on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon in thc East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwelder, Wednesdays from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 in the RSVP room. Blackwelder will teach a ncw class on Wednesday afternoons from I to 3 p.m. in the RSVP Room, titl ed “ Crafts for Fun and Profit.” Woodcarving classes taught by lna Martin. Fridays from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 in thc RSVP Room. Tax-Aide will be offered to senior citizcns beginning Feb. 2 in thc East Room from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Dancing class, six-week session taught by Jcssica Shields will begin on Thursday, Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. A Valentine Day’s dance is planned for Feb. 15 for participants. A small fce charged for this class, $10 per person or$15 per couplc. Miscellaneous S a tu rd a y , J a n . 6 William R. Davie Firc Depart ment will hold a ham and sausage breakfast from 5 to 10a.m. at thc department, located on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Takeouts available. Call 492-7772 forniorc information. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 1 8 : Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club will hold a ,**Kit- ehcn Kapcrs” brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Cost is $7. Reserva tions necessary by Jan.* 15. Cancellations essential. Ca!l-Rox- ic Eldridgc at 998-5117. » O n g o in g ] Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a;.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytime at thc main head quarters and Coolcemee Brarich of thc Davic Public Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. ! In The Schools T h ro u g h J a n . 9 Registration for winter courses offered in Davie County by David son County Commissioner College. J a n . 1 0 -1 2 Exams at North and South Davie junior highs. 1 F r id a y , J a n . 1 2 Davie High registration deadline for February admimistra- tion of ACT. School Health Advisory Coun cil meeting in the board room at noon. M o n d a y , J a n . 1 5 Schools closed for Martin Luther King’s birthday. W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 1 7 Davie County NCAE meets at Davie Public Library at 3:45 p.m. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 1 8 Media coordinators meeting at 2 p.m. at South Davie Junior High. Consumers More Aware Of Bargains — And Frauds J a n . 2 9 -F e b . 2 Crusade/seminar/workshop at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning at 7:30 nightly. Church located on Milling Road. The Rcv. David J. Englc is pastor. O n g o in g Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-l0 p.m. $l00 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 By Pam Smith NCSU News Bureau Today's consumers know a bargain or a fraud when they see one. Thcy have translated thc old ad monition “ let the buyer beware” to "let the buyer be aware'' ofeon- sumcr power. With know-how, thcy may scck the competitive pricing advantasg and turn the tables on the now- taboo marketing practice of bait- and-switch, say two North Carolina State University economists. In a soon-to-be-published article they wrote for the journal “ Marketing Science," Dr. Eitan Gerstner and Dr. James D. Hess suggest that it may be timc for the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to re-evaluate, or eliminate, its guidelines on bait-and-switch practices. The FrC prohibits retailers from advertising certain brands or models at low prices, understock ing them, and then steering the customer to an unadvertised in store promoted product usually with a higher price tag. The FTC guidelines require retailers to have an adequate stock of the advertis ed special on hand for purchase. Gcrstner and Hess say the FTC guidelines are myopic. It's difficult for thc FTC to determine whether stores run out ofstock mistakenly ordeliberatcly. They’re not certain that the FTC has adequate means of enforcement, ln fact. Gerstner and Hess are inclined to believe that thc consumers play watchdog for the federal ageney by alerting the FTC to possible bait-and-switch abuse. Knowledgeable consumers even tually stop patronizing stores with_ reputations for misleading promo-' tions and habitual understocking. Customers also anticipate ac cidental stock outages of the featured brands and more willing ly pay attention to in-store promo tions or demonstrations. Many regard the demonstrations as a means of gathering information to lielp them decide which brand, col or. feature or shape of a product best fits their taste and necus. Gcrstner and Hess believe that consumers benefit from thc com petitive pricing process ofbait-and- switch. with or without thc FTC regulations. To attract customers, retailers arc motivated to cut priccs of advcrtisecTfeatured brands to very low lcvqk. The retailers also must price thc in-storc promoted substitute within a competitive range so that customers will seriously consider an alternative when facing a stock outage. Thcy point out that consumers also have the option of waiting to buy the featured brand with a rainclieck. Still, supporters of thc FTC policy on bait-and-switch say that stock outages ofadveriised brands are unfair, even when rainchccks are offered to frustrated customers. Rainchccks may compensate the customer, but they also benefit the retailer. Rainchccks help reduce the shopkeeper's inventory burden. And they bring the customer into thc store for a second visit to pur chase the originally advertised pro duct — and induce them to'.buy other goods. The apparent dilemma of bait- and-switch might be resolved through research to study the real impact on different markets. Gerstner and Hess have some evidence that stock outages occur more frequently for featured items. Unfortunately, though, studies on brand switching and unplanned purchases to date have not focus ed on the bait-and-switch issue. Cooperation from stores in conduc ting serious research is likely to bc limited since thc practice is,still illegal. Until thc debate is settled, Gcrstner and Hess urge “ let thc buyer be aware” and seek the com petitive pricing advantage. ' ■ Hess is a professor and Gcrstner an associate professor in the NCSU Department of Economics and Business. Thcy have jointly published several articles for pro fessional journals dealing with consumer-related issues. Ray L. Green, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Board Certified in Obstetrics And Gynecology Announces the Return to the Solo Practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology We participate in Medicaid Medicare, and Insurance Programs 1216 Davie Avenue Statesville, N.C. 28677 24 Hour Answering Service Office Hours: 8:30-5 Daily (704) 873-1436 Toll Free 1-800-273-6820 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4fl990^7B ,:-, 1 Farmington Landmark Closes Saturday L F t - * r t*!WlR -.< ttUWUiUtW z> W I ( j - | ,Si***** S s ^ ? ^ > - « •:x v k- ' V " : a ^ * { t ^ r S ; i - ' , , . :' ■■’ - v jy*^5^ Yyfliw s--1 /’5 1 >•- * t- e ■, '*/*VSr^^L*-.',1 , >"«.'- ^ .* -' *. _ f * ' ** - . > : ^ ' ^ ^ p ; - O j * . i * ^ > ' * : : . , ; '■ ' Esther Johnson serves a ham and cheese sandwich to customer Rick Brock.— Photos by James Barringer Charles Kerns, Chick Miller and Ed Johnson, spend time together before the final closing of Johnson's store. Andy the dog relaxes with the threesome. Johnson’s Grocery A Place To Shop And Gather News FARMINGTON - Last Friday, l:slhcr Johnson served thc last sandwich to onc of hcr favorite customcrs. “ Rick Brock faithfully camc in every day for 37 years to eat my ham aiul cheese sandwiches with a cold hottle of Pepsi.” said Mrs. Johnson. The Johnson store, owned and operated by Mrs. Johnson and hcr lmsband Ed. opened .on April 1, 1953. and Mrs. Johnson said it was then that people would start to come in and socialize, talking ahout everything froni weather to politics. The store, open for 37 years, closed Saturday. The Johnson’s say the main reason for closing the store is to allow the couple to have tnore free time. Thc Johnson store contains a small restaurant on one side and miscellaneous items on the other side. Thc storc itself is quite old and| shows all the characteristics of an- oldtime country store — the lazjr dog beside the heater, the old timel cash register, and even Mrs. Bo63 bie Bodford brought in fresh eggs to sell. -1 “ There arc a lot of memories here and we hate to see it close,'.' she said. “ But we will enjoy the rest and the extra time to spend with our grandson.’’ to Johnson: “There are a lot of memories here and we hate to see it close.” Couple Honored At Dec. 31 Reception Mr. and Mrs. Todd Blocker were honored at a reception Sun day. Dec. 3l. at the Farmington United Methodist Church. The couple was married Oct. 28, l989, in Mesa, Ariz. The table was covered with a white lace cloth. Centering the table was an arrangement of fresh seasonal flowers and pink tapers. "' The guests were served wedding cake, ham biscuits, vegetable strips and dip, cheese and crackers, nuts, mints and punch. Serving were aunts of the bride. Eula Holder, Jerry Riddle, Penny Bowles, Linda Stephens and Sue Riddle. The bride is the daughterofMr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Farm- 1 ■uss flltfI IlBB ij* 6 ja s * i' ^i6gsj1 “ ; ^ ^ . F ^ ^ ^ W ^ x ^ * ' • - M M m ; ^ m , ^ : - U s ington. She graduated from Davie High School in 1984 and Western Carolina University in Cullowhee svith a bachelor’s degree in elemen tary educatiorr'. Mr. Blocker, the son of Mr. Mel Blocker of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Ms. Margaret Blocker of Dallas, Texas, graduated from West Forsyth High School in 1984 and from North Carolina State University, Raleigh with a bachelor’s degree in business management. He is a second lieute nant in the United States Air Force, stationed at Lowery Air Force Base. Colo. 1 he couple reside in Denver, Colo. R.JAMESJ. MAZUR Foot Specialist-Surgeon >* Foot Caliuses Dear Doctor: I’ve been bothered by severe calluses on the bottoms of my feel. Can you please explain how these developed and what treatment should be rendered for them. A callus Is a thickening of the sKln, either diffused or circum scribed, and ls usually found ln an area of abnormal pressure or friction. Calluses on the bottom ol the fool are usually as sociated either wlth abnormal foot mechanics or excess pressure on one of the metatarsal heads. As lor the ab normal foot mechanics. Ihe only treatment would be debride ment of the callus tissue and arch supports (orthotlcs) to con trol blo-mechanlcs of the foot. If the callus Is due to abnormal, pressure underneath one of the metatarsal heads, lhla Is usually due to the metatarsal Is a little lower than the other metatarsals and It bears more weight than It should. This Is usually seen In the elderly population due to a decreased plantar fat pad which all Individuals have for shock absorption and cushion In the loot. The treatments for these con ditions Is periodic debridement ol the dead, necrotlc tissue and a possible orthotlc to help al leviate some of the pressure In the area. As usual, early diagnosis and prompt attention by your foot specialist gives the best chanc^ for a speedy re covery. . Chick Miller enters Johnson’s store located on Farmington Road. A COST WISE DOCTOR Accepla Assignments • Bluo Cross • Medicare and All Mojoi Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 8q-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. Jim. 4, 1990 f. « Tom Chaffin teaches driving techniques to Dana Potts, Gina McClamrock, Ellyn Johnson and David Bailey. New Kids On The Block Driving School Opens On Mocksville’s Court Square By Vicki Allen DaVie County Enlerprise-Record Thcrc arc new kids on the block in Mocksville. They’re not the singing group. They arc students in the Davic Driving School. Tom Chaffin of Mocksvillc started the school in October, and said he has not regreted it. The telephone number: 634-SAFE. Qhaffin said he started the school mainly for the students who can not take the course at their own school because of conflicting activities and forthe older people who are now beginning to realize the importance of having a drivers license. Hp frHs as ifh e is doing a ser- vicc to the community. The state sets the standards for the number of hours each person will have to take. For the student, there is 30 hours of classroom in struction and six hours of driving. For the adult, there will be a duration of six hours in thc classroom and six hours of driving. The fee for students is $200 or $180 if paid for in advance. The adult fee is $120. Thc basic driving lessons for those who wish to sharpen up their skills is $20 an hour. The classes are held from 6-9 in thc evenings for two weeks. Chaffin took a state course in which he received his state license. Davle Driving School STUDENT DRIVE MocksvHle . 634-SAFE 6 5 1 Chaffin and Bailey prepare for the driving part of the school. — Photos by James Barringer “ It was very strenuous," he said, “ but 1 was glad to do it.” Chaffin is not trained to instruct transfer truck drivers or motor cyclists. Thc minimum required age to start the driving school is 14'/:. This is another advantage to his school because teen-agers will be able to try for a permit at 14 in stead of 15. "Folks have been real suppor tive and encouraging. I would like to see a lot more people coming in to take thc*clu>ol said Clv'jfin. Last Week’s Farm Prices Listed The following farm commodity prices were reported for Dec. 25-29 by the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Egg prices were higher than those of the previous week. Sup plies were barely adequate for a very good demand. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Dec. 28, 1989. for small lot'sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was $1.08 per dozen for Large. Medium .9882 and Smalls .7763. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was one cent higher and ranged most ly $2.59-2.70 in the East and $2.75-2.85 in the Piedmont through T hursday. Dec. 28, com pared to the previous week. No. I yellow soybeans were 3-13 cents |m v e r and ranged mostly $5.50-5.70 in the East and too few io report in the Piedmont. No. 2 red winter wheat $3.66-3.89. Soy bean meal fob the processing plant ranged $207.90-210.90 per ton lbr 48%. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $3.17-3.36. Exchange rates for P.I.K. cer tificates were 1 'A to 2'/i percent lower and ranged from 93'/: to 95'/: percent of face value, for pecans in shell were mostly 37 to 40 cents per pound for seedlings and 55 to 60 cents for Stuarts. Heavy type hen prices were steady this past weck. Heavy type hen prices were 18 cents per pound at the farm. Holiday closings and inclement wcathercondiiions sharply curtail ed the marketing of feeder pigs during tlie week of l)ec. 25-29. A total of 303 feeder pigs were sold on one staled graded sale. US 1-3 pigs weighing 30-40 lbs. brought $7"l percwt. 40-50 lb. US 1-2 plgs brought $91 with No. 3"s $66. 50-6(1 US 1-2 pigs $82.50 witli No. 3's $82.50 and 60-70 lb. US 1-2 pigs brought $71.75. At 6 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of ASCS Committee Elected In Davie The Davic County ASCS Con vention was held Friday. Dec. 15. to elect a member to the Davie County ASC Committee for a three-year term beginning Jan. 1, 1990. also to elect a first alternate and second alternate. Members of thc LAA-l com munities (North Calahaln, Clarksville. West Farmington) re elected T. Leroy Dyson as their communities representative, along with Donald A. Harris as first alternate and James A. “Jim" Sign-Up Soon Wheat, Grain Signup for the 1990 Wheat and Feed Grain Acreage Reduction Program begins Jan. 16, 1990, and ends April 13, 1990. Soine of the provisions for the program include: ( 1) Limited cross compliance — ifany crop of wheat or feed grain is participating in 1990, the planted acreagc of any other crop for harvest on the farm cannot exceed thc crop acrcagc basc (CAB) of that crop (corn and grain sorghum is considered a combined base). (2) Offsetting compliance is not in effect — producers who plant wheat and/or feed grains on more than one farm, may exceed the CAB’s on a nonparticipating farm and still participate on another farm. (3) Final planting dates for prevented planting determinations: Barley — Oct. 31, Corn — May 20, Grain Sorghum — June 15, Oats — Nov. 10, Soybeans June 25, Tobacco — June 15, and Wheat — Nov. 20. (4) Nongrazing period for set- aside land (ACR) and CU for pay ment acres — May 1-Sept. 30. Haying of ACR is not permitted at anv time. (5) Eligible land lhai can Ue^K-- ed as ACR — generally must have Market Incentives Replacing Government Role Federal farm policy will be entering in the 1990s a phase in which government incentives arc replaced by market incentives, ac cording to a U.S. Department of Agriculture official. Dr. Keith Collins, the director of the; USDA’s economic analysis staff, delivered a keynote address titled “Farm Policies in the 1990s” during the recent Ecortomic and Agricultural Outlook Conference in Raleigh. The conference was sponsored by the NorthCarolina Agricultural , Extension Service and the North Carolina Bankers Association. In addllion to Collins, it : y ^ u : '-r ■ ' presentations by North Carolina State University economists. Collins said that the history of farm policy in the United States can be divided into three phases. From colonial times through the Civil War, there were virtually no policies governing ;igriculturc. From the Civil War through the l930s, there were broad policies, and from the ’30s to the present, farm policies have stressed market intervention, Collins said. That will be changing in the coming decade, he said. Mounting concern over the federal budget deficit and talks aimed at spurring fre$ market trade and phasing out export subsidies are increasing the pressure to reduce or eliminate federal support for agriculture, Collins said. The added pressure comes at a time when commodity groups are ask ing for more support and protection. Economic issues will not be the only ones that shape farm policy in tile l990s, he said. Environmen- tal issues are becoming increasing ly influential. The history of environmental programs in agriculture is short, Collins said. The l98l farmact in cluded a small farmland protection provision, and 1985 legislation Eaton as thc second alternate. Other members of thc Davic '< County ASC Committee arc Dale '. Chaffin and T. Madison Angell. ■' LAA-2 (South Calahaln, North, I and South Farmington7.v Mocksville) and LAA-3 (Fulton,*! Jerusalem, Shady Grove) joined:* LAA-l and elected Dale Chaffin,T* chairman and T. Leroy Dyson/.* vice chairman to serve thc 1990^* committee year. .T. Madison-, Angcll will serve as regular: - member. Dec. 25. 1989. 2.159 cattle and 1.206 swine were sold. Breaking utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $47 to $61. cutter and l 10ni11g utility brought $46 to $60. and camicr aiul low cutter $41 to $47. Choice slaughtercalves 350 to 550 pounds sold from $69 to $7l). Slaughter bulls yield grade I & 2 l(H)() pounds and up sold from $59 to $72 percwt. A few medium and large No. I steers 400-501) pounds brought $80 to $89 with small frame No. Is at $71) to $80 with same weight medium aiul large No. I heifers $73 to $81; small frame No. Is at $60 to $72. For Federal Programs been devoted to small grains, now crops or other crop planted annual-,., ly in 2 of the last 3 years. ACR:’ ; land under the wheat and feed grain* , | program in a previous ycar is con- * j sidcred planted in the year »*, designated. Additionaleligiblelari&;* J and other eligibility requirements, ;l will be explained on request. • '\ (6) Approved ACR cover crops:'; i Approved cover crops on ACR. i 5 land must be established byJune , • 1 and maintained through the entl ■ of the calendar year (ACR may be : > tilled for the immediate establish- ! ment of a cover crop or Aug. 1 for • j planting small grains and other fall t seeded crops that will be harvested 5 in the following year. _ \ Approved covers include: i : ;* f (a) annual, biennial or perennial v grasses and legumes excluding soy- v' beans, cotton, and vegetables; ; * (b) small grain crops that will be disposed ofbefore May 10 or left '; standing and not harvested for any " purpose; 4..:■ -; (c) stubble from small grain crops harvested the previous year, residue from grain' sorghum, harvested the previous year; (d) volunteer cover ifsufficient to control water and wind erosion and if weeds, insects and rodents —are controlled by prescribed . methods. Please Remember ... T h e B e r n i n a C l u b h a s c h a n g e d t o J a n . 8 1 0 a . m . & 7 p . m . The Sewing Room Nothing tews tike • Bernina. Nothing. BERNINA*0 6330 Cephis Drive Clemmons, NC 766-6208 PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 S! 1 •Vertical Micro 0 r Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpel *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant focused on soil erosion. Now that the back of thc soil ero sion problem has been broken, en vironmental groups are pushing lor the government to encourage farmers to reduce their use of potentially harmful chemicals, par ticularly in areas where they are thought to contaminate ground water, Collins said. However, because the link bet ween agricultural chemicals and groundwater contamination hasn’t been clearly defined and alter natives to such chemicals haven’t been fully explored, federal legisla tion may emphasize research such as well testing and education. V SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 year, in-state $18.00 1 year, o u t-o f-s ta te $22.50 Send check to Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTtf ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4,1990-9B" * * » ? Students Learn Fire Safety .■};?!$£**'%?%?^H's b r^ -,:V ^ ' ''.'~ f^ Vi;‘. ,-.*3 h - ^ v > ; ^ . ^ ^ - ''< x,;:.. ,5- " . " '. -. '^ m Z i/ . . ; - > , : \ . ^ v : i ’ < - - ' • •*■ \V • '. * • • - ' .. t . • , - ' * . S ^ * r^ K .*■ h ^ 5 . : '-,;. ’._ ' ;| " . ,r^ '-''L ..;;; ”, ^ ' " - ' * * ' - - * t A -'-^ " • ■**-> t-'j,>''.- ' --------------------'■ ' -■ -— - Smoke billows from rear of old Jolly homeplace near William R. Davie last week. — Photos by Robin Fergusson - - - ~ iTV *ffi.*'^TT w*n * „. *%ft-* ySv j^ *^ ^ ',**V :.^ > -*-v - 7 * j-:,> « i r » , ^ . . . ^ i ' H . iy $ 5 ; ;; \C ^ * ;-4 -.;. ,yi- »*• “ Biy Fircs Start Small’' was thc topic ol'ihis year’s firc prevention classes. Ronnie Robertson from the Ail- vance Fire Department had classes with all students at Shady Grove l-lementary School. The focus was keeping matches aiul lighters out of ihe haiuls of small children. Each student received instruction on surveying their house and pulling matches and lighters in a safe placc. Advance Fire Department, with the help of the Shady Grove Elementary staffand facully. spon sored a poster contest for kindergarten through third grade classes and an essay contest for grades fourthrough six. All posters and essays dealt with fire preven tion topics. I he winners were: kindergarten — Chamreece Diggs, Clinton Southern, Tom Hairston: first grade — Skipper Miller, Tammie Potts, Susan Delaney: second grade — Caroline Steed. Jonathan Seaford, Kris Maimino: third urade — Jason Williams. Heather Mollman, Brad Smith; fourth grade — Tiffariy Peoples, Wendi Cartner. Regina Richardson: fifth grade — Ashley Carroll, Kendra Sale, Lacy Pence; sixth grade — Melanie McDowell. Timothy Carle. Julie Livengocxl. “ Advance Firc Dcpartmenti wishes to thank all of thc students! for their hard work,” Robertson | said. “ Bccausc of the students ati Shady Grovc putting into practice " what thcy havc bcen taught concer- ,' ning fire prevention, many homes * and lives arc safer.” / • Learning fire safety at Shady Grove School, from left: first row, Chamreece Diggs, Clinton Southern, Tom Hairston, Skipper Miller, Tammie Potts, Susan Delaney; second row, Caroline Steed, Jonathan Seaford, Kris Mannino, Jason Williams, Heather Mollman, Brad Smith; third row, Tiffany Peoples, Wendi Cartner, Regina Richardson, Ashley, Car roll, Kendra Sale, Lacy Pence, Melanie McDowell, Timothy Carle, Julie Livengood; in back, fireman Steve Frye. .."« ■ >.d x £ L u th e r Jo lly w a t6 h e s fiiem u n b attlc b la ze - House Damaged By Fire WILLIAM R. DAVIE - An early morning fire at a house off Jolly Road last Thursday heavily damaged the old Jolly family homeplace. LutiierJolly watched as firemcn from William R. Davicand Center hattled the blazc, which had spread from a side building and had engulfed a back roof when they ar rived on thc scenc shortly aftcr midnight. <" Thc fire apparently started in a well housc next to thc homc. which was unoccupied. Jolly said hc had tried to start a fire at the well earlier in the day to prevent pipes from l'rcLvinu. m. F i m We Can Help y < 3 < teH F Get The Money You Need To: BUY WOOD HEATERS INSULATE YOUR HOME H*UY STORM WINDOWS * DOORS With A Loan From . v ; > *S JiL Flcctpinancenter Wal-Mart Shopping Center 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-3596 * \ V - fc « Firemen from William R. Davie and Center helped to extinguish the fire. Lowering Thermostat To Save Money Dangerous INTRODUCING WeightWatchers New... Cold weather means higher utili ty bills and many people on fixed incomes lower the thermostat to save money. This can cause problems, says Dr. Lco Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. Hypothermia is a condition of below-normal body temperature.' Accidental hypothermia fliay occur in anyone but some older people can develop accidental hypother mia- after exposure to relatively mild cold, Hawkins says. '; Most likely to suffer are elderly who are chronically ill, the poor ./who are unoble lo afford enough *"i.&V.'....;.-.. .- heating fuel and anyone who doesn't take the normal steps to keep warm. Signs ol"hypothermia include an unusual change in appearance or behavior, slow and sometimes ir regular heartbeat, slurred speech, shallow, very slow breathing, slug- gishnessand confusion. Thc per son is *warmed under a doctor’s supervision. Anyone trying to save on fuel costs can'protect against hypother mia by dressing warmly and lieatiog 9 nly 0ne or two rooms, Many communities have programs _ to help) l'pw-income families’ weatherijfe homes and apartments and pay energy hills. To prevent accidental hypother mia, Hawkins recommends: • Dress warmly, even when in doors, cat enough food and stay as active as possible. • Because hypothermia may start at night, keep warm in bed by wearing enough clothing and using blankets. • Find out if a prescription makes you susceptible. • Have friends or neighbors stop by once or twice a day, particularly during a cold spell. Somc com munities have telephone check-in or personal visit 'service for the elderly or homebound. Wouldn't it be wonderful if you could keep right on eating the foods you love, living the same lifestyle, and still lose weight FAST? That’s exactly what Weight Watchers incredible new FAST & FLEXIBLE Program is all about. i0 to your favorite restaurant, go to parties, enjoy your everyday life with family and friends while eating three delicious meals plus an evening snack. Yes, it's all part of Weight Watchers new Fast & Flexible Program. It's the smart way to lose weight and keep it oft! So, get sm art...get started...join Weight Watchers today! jO$ B ^ i J O IN N O W F O R O N L Y ... Registration Fee ....$14.00 First Meeting Fee ..$ 8.00 Regular Price $22.00 YOU SAVE $10.00 NO CHECKS PLEASE! 0(fer end$ January 27, 1990 $12 Come to thc Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. • NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS I’ LtASE ARRIVE 0111 IIUUH EARlY f0R REGIS1HATI0N AND WEIGH-IN. • REGULAR MEMBERS I’LEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUIES BEFORE MEETING. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. NOTHBNG WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS!“ 1800-228-55710t1ir v»W Jwu*ry \ thiough Juuiry 27.1990 0tin vti*J 11 kxa6otis fatiri (liiu 76.110) onty. 0rtn vi6d toi new and finemng m<m6ert <ytfy. Qtttt not vttd witfi wy otfur otiii oi tpro*l nU. Waahl Witcft#rt U • Utfimirk of Wtl0Hf WATCHERS tNTEMArrOKAL INC.CWEIGH! WATCHlRS INttFUIMI0K*i. INC. 1930. T0LL FREE \ ’ lOB—DAVlE COUNTY KNTERPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 4, 199» Four Corners By Maric White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Robert Craft iil' Winston- Salcni, Mr. ;iiul Mrs. Waklon Reavis, Mr. antl Mrs. Joe White aml Mark, Jeanna Baxter of High Poin:, Mr. am! Mrs. Kenny Smith. Denisc anU Christopher Sluire, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton antl girls of Cary, Mr. antl Mrs. Dana Triplett antl children, Mrs. Paul Jones and Jerry Potts xvere dinner gucsts Christmas Day of Mr. antl Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. Mark White of UNC-Cliapel Hill is spending lhe holidays with his parents, Mr. antl Mrs. Joe Whitc. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Ver non Dull and Tina wcrc supper guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joc Carr Harpe. Mr.s. Micheal Ferguson and Ab- by have returned to Florida al"ter spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Scvcral people of this communi ty attended a housewarming Sun day afternoon at the new home of Denise and Christopher Shore in Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long of Winston-Salem and Seth Thaxton were supper gucsts Thursday night of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton attended the Martin Christmas dinner Sun day at First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. 1 wish everyone a happy and suc cessful new year. James “ Michael” Harris II celebrated his second birthday on December 30, 1989, at the home of his parents, J. Michael and Betsy Harris. Michael, whose birthday was I)ec. 31, had an “ Alf” theme for his party. Twenty guests were served cake, icc cream, cookies, and chips. Friends took home party favors and treat bays. Michuel*s grand parents are M r. and Mrs. James C. Harris of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Turnmire of Kannapolis. His great grandmothers are Mrs. Della Turnmire of Kannapolis and Mrs. Willie Harris of Damascus, Va. Michael would like to thank every one for attending his par ty and for all the nice gifts he received. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^^ 704-634-3875 ^jQ 'nEAi!orc KliNT • - "r •' l>i'ilriMim liiiusv. fylM)". NICK lll<ll K llUll.l)IN(i mi 1.6 acres /.<mvd fur liigliutiy business. OnniT fiimiiring uvuilul>li-. Kx- cellvMl (Hili’lllilll. M9.UIM). WI1 N. llrick liiHiiv uilli 4 lHilrixmis, 2 liatlis, lmseiiirat «ii lurt>e li>l. MI5,(NH). INI)USTKIAL - 4.2 acrus »i(h ruilr<mil frontuRv. l.ooitvti in Mocksvillu. l)ruMiaillv Kc<lumt Knr Quick Sule. ‘32,000. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - >vllh wurchouse or l>uiUling for stmill buslnesss. OWNER ANXIOUS ‘20,000. I>AV1E STREET - l'uvmvi>!s loss lhuii rciil <in llils nt’Mly ranodvlud honie. REDUCED ‘26,500 CHURCil STREET - Charming ulder house in process of remodel ing. Lurge lot. Maybe purchased and remodeling completcd us you deslre. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY UUSINESS - 100x400 U)t with brick home. ‘115,000. Otbrr Homes & Land Available U*de Leonard 70443^3650 C yrtM aA grato 704434^4140 * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50000/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Shelton, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 Rick Bazaar 998-9490 FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION Homes Priced to SeU ^ b a tU ^ , 164 Hollow Hill Court 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More Reduced Price To *28,800 fUnn^r-inr] as/aiiahie to qualified F m H A program ap plicants with NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.7bu/o AHH willi interest credit subsidy available on 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHAOffice at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. ^t2r lou*t Muinc orpoM um n W] HUBME>D REALTY 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq.lt. house in Indian Hills on 5 acres. Slone ext. & FP. Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. Lots ol storage. Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. *159,900. 5 adj. acres available with or without lhe property lor $35 000. Call Lily, 784-5802. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres norlh of Country Lane, all the resl is soulh 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. PRICE REDUCED — On this nicely restored farm house on 45 acres. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 balh home features handmade cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced paslure. $153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BER MUDA RUN ON 801 - This love ly brick home features 3 bedrooms 2'/z balhs, 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 - Ex'lra nice brick ran cher with 10 acres, woods, garden space, dairy barn, chicken house, large barn and other out buildings. Quiet and peaceful selling. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, basement, garage. Extra acreage available. »179,900. Call Lois Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack Forresl (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84 acre - Excellent *7e*few >-- 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 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. 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 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 - i-"w m ftfiM s a =: OeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES, CARDINAL STREET LOT DeLancy )919) 768-3449 Or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD IElLTl DAVIE COUNTY lOur Speciality/Our County 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment Agency, inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalake 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whlllock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mlke Hendrlx 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 IO U * l *O U S!NO 0 * *0 « ruMitr (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Now Is The Time to List Your Property For the Spring Market *20,000 - INVESTORS DREAM - 2 bedroom. 1 bath Harwood Moor 131 2 bedioom. 1 ba(h home with 1148 sq. It. • Completely remodeled. Vinyl siding, (rig., range, new rool, Best Buy On The Market »37,500. AVON STREET - charming : home. Conveniently located in town, new tooI. heal pump and vinyl. Great Starler Home »35,000. »42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD flD. - Great Buy • 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Great masler suile with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 balhs. Like new, plus furniture. ‘35,500-NewDoubleWMewilh 1,000sq. ft. on 'h acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. »43,000 OFF HWY. 80t 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 basemenl, home leatures 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 lront porch. In the Fork Area »49,900 TOO NEW F0R PHOTO WILL BOONE RD. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom. 1 Vi balh, 2 car garage. »59,900. *54,900 - tiflEAT IN TOWN LOCATION • 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, fenced back yard, neutral colors. *57,500 • 3 BR, 1 balh, LR wilh FP plus basement, wooded lot with garden space on 7 acrn Mobile Home Park wilh great expansion possibility. 35 acres with 4 sites now rented. Good Location on Needmore, to service both Davie and Rowan County. Timber already removed. Call Today. «62,900. »65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD - Charming log rancher with 3 BR, 2 balhs on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. »67,000 • TUCKED AWAY IN THE CI1 Y - with all thc apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room wilh fireplace. Lg den. hardwood floors, manicured lawn Call today »69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, V-'i bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. »89,900 • WANDERING LANE - 3 bearoom. 2 bath homo m lovely area Large LR'DR comb . eatnvii! den. family rm . double garage »89,900 • Secluded ranch type home w/lull bsml. on 5 acres. 4 BR, 2 balh. 20x40 garage. 34 acres and house for »129,900. ~ W $T !i " W 1 »99,000 1.7 acres vvM BR. 1 balh home, possible rezoning lor ihis R-15proper!y. A good investment1 »100.000- 16 + acresthatcouldberezon- L'<1 for bus presently has 2 BR. 2 bath home •hat is used as a renlal property . 2.000 t- ft rd frontage. :Ji< NEW LISTING - Unique Contemporary home with 5.44 acres 3 bedroom. 2 bath lull basement Lots ol privacy Located Close 10 Hickory Hill »107.000 •59,900 • 606 GARNER ST. - Well main tained brick ranch features 3 BR, 1 'h baths, I large ea!-in-ki!chen, laundry room, chain I link fence Many iloms of personal proper-1 V v n u m ^ a ^ o d a y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \ •66,900 - HWY. 64 WEST - Super nlce brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays. Great Buy! »69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home leatures 3 BR, 1Vi BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, lull basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in conditio"n. »89,900 • 20 Fenced Acres • w/creek, restored farm house wZ3 BR, 2 baths, plus . horse barn, milk barn Horse Lover’s Dream. ______________ m FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home in restricted area with lot sizes from 3 to 7 acres. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, over 1900 sq. ft. with full bsmt., on 3 plus acresM07,500 OFF CALAHAN RD. - Rustic A frame V; story wtth lull l1msho1l basement, situated on B acn>;. 3 VM. 3 t>aths. ? ki*cnons. v%rap- around uecK nottub *134.900 ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 5 bedroom. 3'-? baths. 3750 sq ft home on 3.5 acres. Horse barn. 89x36 storage building. Many Amenities »199.500 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY HWY 801 - 2.9 ac. zoned ligh 1 industrial, well and building on propo;!y, perk approved. »25,000. MOCKSVILLE - lncomo producing vvarohousc for saln Call lor details »140,000. BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 16 7 acres with railroad siding s12,000 pcr acre unll loi details BETHEL CHURCH RD. • 8 01 acres Zoned commer cial »96,000. LOTS »7,500Hobson Road...............................1.87 Ac Hickory Hill............................Fairway Lot »9^500 Hickory Hill....................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Oll Hwy.801............2.9 ac. well & building on properly, perc approved »25,000. Oll Needmore ...............29 Plus Acres «35,000 Duke Whittaker.............................12 Ac. »35,000 & LAND Oll Jericho Cluirch Rd..20 Plus Acres »60,000 Mobile Home Park .......................35 ac. »62,900 Ealon Road ................................8.71 Ac. »75,000 Hwy. 158....................16 Ac. + House »100,000 N*Cooleemee........................114.5 Ac. »143,000 Needmore Rd................................................»2,800 RENTALS SANFORD AVE. • Warohouso space (or rent. Foaluros convenient loca tion, lights, 800 sq. It. «175 Per Month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 4, 1990^11B WCU Professor Gets Role In ‘Days Of Thunder’ *• CULLOW HEE - Wcsiern Carolina University lhcativ pro fessor Stephen Ayers soon will he acting alongside a couple ol" the biggcst names in show business -- Tom Cruise and Robert Duvall. Aycrs, assistant professor of speech and theatre arts at Western, has won a rolc in the major motion picture “ Days ofTlnmder," and will spend the first 12 weeks of 1990 portraying a member of a NASCAR racing team pit crew. ln “ Days ofThunder." Cruise will star as an ambitious young *lndianapo!is-style race car driver who breaks into the NASCAR cir cuit. Duvall will portray the pit crcw chief, and Randy Quaid will play the race leam owner. Australian actress Nicole Kidman, in her American film debut, has the role ol' a doctor who treats C"ruise after an accident, falling in love with him. Ayers, who has acted and directed extensively in VVCU theatrical productions, will be working primarily with Duvall in “ Days of Thunder." “This is an enormous opportuni ty for me, personally, and for the university's theatre department," he said. “ During some ofthose 12 weeks, we’ll be working side by side for 12 hours a day, six days a week. We'll either hate each other or like each other when we're Alice Vereen Chosen Top Employee At Autumn Care Alice Vereen has been chosen as “ Employee of the Year" for Autumn Carc of Mocksvillc. Vereen is a m e d i c a I records/ward secretary at the nursing home. She began working at Vereen Autumn Care 24 years ago as a nursing assistant, and has also worked in the laundry, housekeep ing and dietary departments. "Ijusl enjoy this type of work." she said. “ 1 enjoy people. 1 enjoy patients. Working in medical records, I miss being out on the l1oor with patients, but every op portunity that I get to help them, I do." Vereen recently rccived her cer tification as a Level I nursing assis tant and hopes to move to Level II. working together in those condi tions." Ayers hopes to persuade pro ducers of "Days of Tlumder" to allow WCU theatre arts students onto the set to watch the movie be ing made. "I would love l'or my kids from my acting class to get to go down and watch it in action — the acting, the lighting, all the technical stuff." he said. "I want them to see that il lakes three or four or five hours to get one shot lasting 10 to 20 seconds. I want them to get to scc the way lh<tl ac ting for the camera works and to see why acting for the camera can he such a pain." He would also like lo see some ofhis students us ed as “ go-l'ors." that is to run errands. Ayers also says ihal his role in a major motion picture, alongside some of the most respected actors in the business, certainly won’t huri the image ofthe WCU theatre department. “ Wouldn't it be great for a kid from Western to go see "Days of Thunder" at the theatre and be able to say.. ‘Hey, look, there’s my ac ting teacher?" he said. “ When I've been in movies in the past. I was on screen for such a short period of time tlial if you went for pop corn, you would havc probably missed me. Thnl’s not the case in this movie." Ayers has appeared in four other movies, including small roles in “ Nashville. fhe Bermuda Triangle." “ West of Hester Street" and “ Destination America." He also has appeared in numerous TV commercials. But he says none ol' those previous roles holds a candle next to his part in “ Days of Thunder." Ayers originally auditioned for the part of a highway patrolman, a scene in which he svould have had only three or lour lines. But a few weeks later, casting director Craig l'incanm>n coniacied Ayers' agent, who called Ayers with the news: Director Tony Scott (who directed "Top Gun" and "Beverly Hills Cop") was so impressed with Ayers' audition that he wanted him for the vole of a pit crew member. As news of Ayers' role in “ Days ofThunder" has spread across the WCU campus, faculty members and students have flooded him with questions. The most frequently asked question, he says, is “ Aren’t you scared? After all. this is Tom Cruise and Robert Duvall.’’ “ I’m not scared, but I’m not go ing to go down there and give Bob by Duvall acting lessons, either,” he said. “ I'm a good actor, and it will be a pleasure and an honor to u'ork with people likc that, but I’m not scared. 1 am excited.” Ayers’ filming schedule will place him in Charlotte for several weeks, followed by trips to speed ways in Daytona. Fla.,Talladega. Ala.. and Atlanta. Despite being away from WCU campus for the filming, Ayers will maintain a full teaching load at the university and will continue his responsibilities with WCU theatre productions. "I am receiving amazing support and encouragement from the university." Ayers said. "They arc really working with me on this pro ject and helping with the difficult scheduling." That sounds like a lot of work, and Ayers says he has no visions of becoming a full-time "movie star." So why is he willing to put himselfthrough 12-hour work days and six-day work weeks? "Tliis is a real ego thing for me." hc said. “ I fecl fortunate. I’ve worked 20 years for this. I’ve done 50 commercials, hundreds of plays, a handful of movies, countless TV shows, But I don’t feel lucky, I feel fortunate. I’ve bccn training my whole life to do this.” Fair Skies Forecast Fair skies arc forecast through the upcoming weekend, according to the Na tional Weather Service at the Triad International Airport near Greensboro. After a chance of 40 pcrcent chance of rain under mostly cloudy skies on Thursday, skies should become clear Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, forecasters say. High temperatures the entire period should bc near 50. with lows on Friday in the low 30s, on Saturday in the mid-30s and on Sunday near 30. FOR SALE C0UNTY HOME RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built iri 1988. »61,500 See Today! : H0LY 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 m * ' * m 'i& t, H O M ES & REALTY, IN C . (704i 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . O ffice Hours: M onday - Friday 9 • 7 Sat. 10 - 4: Sun 2 • 4 $10,000 to town. $15,000 WATTS STREET HOMES n walking distance $17,900 $19,900 $27,900 $28,900 $34,900 $38,500 $39,000 S39,900 $39,900 $40,000 $45,900 $49,900 $49,500 $49,900 $55,900 564,900 Two bedroom, one bath home is good loca tion in Cooleemee. Great investment potential. 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. Call today to see. ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end ol 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 tot. Great price for 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 schools, churches and shopping. OFF DANIEL RD^- 3J3Hj, fttB tt^ M & y ™ 6 onlarge heavily wooded lot. ExtrM H p l*]a ;y M M K W ifc o v e re d back porch offers room for outdoor enJoym enL^^^ DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of 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 superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home. 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. SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly 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 of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your leenager). exception'aly clean and well cared for. C O M M E R C g ^ g g 7 y 7 T W ^ ^ J J B q u ip p e d beauty shop complete w ^ ^ ^ ^ E ^ U ^ ^ ^ H ^ p n t 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. 601 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 5 acres 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 counlry kitchen. Extremely nice 1 '/i story home at the end of East Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Definately on ef the best buys around! WHITNEY ROAD - II you’ve been looking for that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and lull 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 buy! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price rance 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 palio with built-in Bar-B-Que. BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly 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. ★ FEATURE 0F THE WEEK ★ SUPER NICE D0UBLEWIDE H0ME wilh permanan!ly allached garage on 5 acres. Com plete wilh 3 bedrooms/2 full baths, large living room. Complete wilh range, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Abo nice Leonard Aluminum building nd Ford Trador wilh bush hoa. You musl see to appreciate this beautiful property. Price: *64,900. Added Bonus: There s also a cu!e playhouse lor the kids with fenced in play area. $72,500 $76,500 $76,500 $78,900 $79,900 S79,900 $79,900 $86,900 $98,500 $99,500 $97,000 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room wilh fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. WILKESBORO STREET - Excellenl location for possible com mercial use. m n ^ ^ F ^ H 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living ro o m ^ ^ ^ ^ K * ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J . 2 carports. GOOD JNVEST M E t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ wiu<65BORO STREET — Excellent location for 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, 2Vi 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 counlry kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house for the price. Call today lor an appointment. NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautilul 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 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable neighborhood. Cus!om built with atrium Centra Vac. Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2’/j baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! WILLBOONE 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 Setting! OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Caroliria"Homeplace• Subdivision, Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside! Underground utilities. A Must See! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, 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 ol Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautilul hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 s9 uar9 feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Compleie with vinyl exterior for low maintenence.JUST REDUCEDI $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2'/z 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 location conveninet to town/Call toUay lu soe thia cxcollont propr>rty____________________: $106,500 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 amenlles you will ever need. Call Todayl $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - Thls 1Vz story traditional home ofler 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area In basement com-.' plete 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. $119,900 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 from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-ln-kltchen with ■ bay window, full basement with fireplace Insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back wilh concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI CALL US FOR DETAILS. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHERI - Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Lovely 1 Vi story design on completely wooded lot offers Informal living yvith ' oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lg. 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 Usel S129,900 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 for this full base ment 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, 2Vz baths. Living Room, with lirepFace, screened porch, full basement with fireplace. A must to see! A joy to own! $138,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1'/z story brick and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres with lots ofr privacy. Features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bnth, and its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! S285,000 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 lull basement. Perfect for the large family. Owner willing to divide land, call for details. ..................GARDEN VALLEY................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amemt,es of lhis new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully woodod homesites offering 32 (t. wide curbed streets city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST ..................FOR R EN T................. 1 year old home in Twinbrook Subdivision - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gronl room with hruplace, double gnrage. Rent: S600 per month. In OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose from eleven Vi • % acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. Call office for price list. $1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on^Elljah Creek w!th per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleared, some, woods, flat to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. »5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125.ln 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) to lot. LOT/LAND •12,500 $16,000 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage. FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great for a daylight basement. It is partially wooded with ■ a stream Call today. $18,000 BETHEL CHURCH ROAti - 1 acru U,!Ming lot in a benutilul country selM iK 10^;K >E0iH :T:T*fr>noplace situated o* property for possible restoration. »32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 ;icres in Super nice subdivision, ideal location for the family looking tor the convenience of being close lo shopping, schools olc. bul also wanting the seren!iy of country living 534.000 5 61 acres located at Country Lann and Campbell Road. This could be good investment property Mo mobile homes. 560.000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7'/j cleared acres with 40x80 10 stall barn Feed room, track room, naming pen & olfice area. Partially tonccd, well & septic system. $98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres tenced and cross lenced with large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property. Ideal building spot lor the outdoor lover. 'i2b- b?-' ■DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .lsm. 4, 1990 District UMW Event Jan. 14 ,-.The Lexington District Uniial Methodist Women leadership development event will he Sunday. Jan. 14. 2^1 p.m.. at First United Methodist Church ol' Lexington. The district includes churches in Davie and Davidson counties. List Taxes On Time Darryl Parker. Davie County tax assessor urges listers to complete their tax listings and return them promptly by mail. The assessor must receive listings in his officc by Jan. 31 or they must bc postmarked by Jan. 31 or there is a 10 percent late list penalty. Persons failing to list vchiclcs may be subject to a fine of $100 per vehicle plus late listing penalties. If you need assistance, help is available in the county office building, bcside the courthouse, ditily 8:30-5 p.m. Youth May Participate In Events There are two opportunities for Davie youth to participate in a livestock event, says Patrick L. Haynes, assistant agriculture Ex tension agcnt. The first is the area stockman’s contest. This contest will consist of livestock identification, feed and hay identification, a livestock quiz and ajudging contest. If interested, call by Jan. 17. The second opportunity is the Northwest Swine Show and Sale. This eveiil will be held at the Dix PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant lo lho requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 ol lhe Genernl Statutes ol North Carolina and Arlicle XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance lhal the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. N.C on Tuesday, January 16. 1990. at 7.00 p.m. The lollowing zoning amend ment will be considered: A) The Davie County Commissioners will consider adding to the text ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance in Arti cle 7 after Section 5 Residential-Mobile Home District (R-M) and bolore Section 6 Highway Business (H-B) lhe lollowing zoning overlay district: Section R-R Residential-Restricted District 1.11ntent - The intent ol this district is to create a subunit or area of either the R-A, R-20, R-12 or R-M Districts where mobile homes (manufactured homes) are excluded as a permitted use, but all the other uses are allowed. 1.2 Minimal Slze - Any R-R District shall consist of two contiguous acres in slze, 1.3 Dimensional Requirements - All the dimensional requirements of lhe pre sent (underlying) district shall be met. 1.4 Map Designation - Once a rezon ing has been approved it shall be designated on the zoning map as an "R- R" District. Also, to the text ol the Davie County Zon ing Ordinance In Article 6, Section 6, Sec tion 6 Table o< Uses add a new column entitled "R-R Residential-Restricted District". A publio nolice 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 opportunity to be heard in (avor of or in opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the public hearing, all persons In terested may obtrain any additional infor mation on this proposal which is In the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie c88nty Zoning Officc* 1-4-2tnp ie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston- Salem in late April. If interested, please notify the Extension Service by Jan. 22. • The telephone number at the Ex tension Service is 634-6297. ENTERPRISE Bookkeeping Service Hillsdale Professional Park Rl. 4, P.O. Box V-Z00, Advance, 27006 Tama M. O'Mara, owner 996^703 (hm.) 998-0811 (of.) e " ^ r a r - FlorifitS'Q^fts Fmh flovtn — Sili Flowm Grttn Pianis S. Gardtm Batloons — Gjh — flaskeis Siuffrd Animals Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 Squire Boont Phua 10J9 VidMmillt Rd, .M<<kAtWf, S.C. 2702H 249-6566 lxxfnRtun Shopping Crnlcr Utlngton. N.C. 27292 $100 Reward For information leading lo lhe recovery of a 1966 Chevelle Malibu. Stolen from Troutman area on Sept. 20,1989. Car is maroon w/chrome & black mags and black interior, anyone having information please call the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. 634-6238 or the Troutman City Police Dept. 528-4390. Thank You. feuJ-VJ>Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gattery New Shipment of Lamps • Hand Painled Porcelain • Hrass • Terra Ciilla • Sculpture • Original Oils t.imilcd l:Uiliuns • Prims • Gilts Draperies • Miniblinds • Custom llc-ys 766-9S81 M -F 9:JQ-5:Jo Sot to -z 255-t LctvkyKfc-Cfcmmmui Ri>mf Cfcmmoiv, S’C (acrtiss/rom RnscJ) ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS On January 16. 1990.al 2:00p.m..the County of Davio will roceivo bids lor the salo of a pnrcol of land located in Watauga County. North Carolina, and is further doscribed as being lot No. 2 ol Block B rocorded in Book of Plats 2 at page 74 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Watauga County. Any party interested in submitting an "upset" bid may raise the bid by not less lhan ten percent (10%) ol the lirst thou sand dollars (51.000) and five percent (5%) of lhe remainder. When the bid is raised, the bidder shall deposil with the County Manager five percent (59-'o) of lhe increased bid, and the Manager shall readvertise the offer at the increased bid. (G.S. 160A-269) The current highest bid tor the advertised property is S2,500.00. All parties interested in submitting a bid must send their bid and five percent (5%) bid bond to: W. Craig Greer, Admin. Asst, to the County Manager, 140 South Main Slreet, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bids must be in a sealed envelop, and clearly mark ed "sealed bid." II no bids are received, the current high bid will be awarded the land. 1-4-1lnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, January 8,1990 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 Or dinance. 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 Attomey Roddey M. Ligon, Jr., have submitted a request for Special Use Permits lo operate private recreational facilities including parks, playgrounds, golf courses (but excluding miniature golf), swimming pools, fishing 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 Stimmel Associates, P.A. dated January 16,1989. These properties are further described and are shown as portions of parcel 3 and parcel 6 of Davie County Tax Map C-4. These properties lie between Cana Road (SR 1411) and Howell Road (SR 1419) be ing south o( Highway 801. A sign wlll 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 hearing, all persons Interested may ob tain any additional information on this pro posal which Is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Olfice in the Davie County Office Building, ^ - li-..-linuilln M r nn w n o M .ius botWCPn 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 Officer 1-4-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RovieS. Mayberry Sr., deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1990. Ollie C. Mayberry, Post Office Box 303, ^Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estate*of RovieS. Mayberry Sr., deceased. 1-4-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Town ol Cooleemee will olfer lor sale at absolute auction on January 17, 1990, at 7:30 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auction, 601 South of Mocksville, one 1979 Chevrolet lmpala — Serial No. 1L69G9S302131. 12-28-2tnp 1Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners “January Special” Clip & Present This Coupon For Pair Of Pants Cleaned ‘^£g££^ With s1000 Dry Cleaning Order l~ SHOE REPAIR N0W AVAILABLE | "We Really Do Appreciate Your Business" 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5130 We re " The Good Oncs" NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Sai’cs ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 U-Bid Auction : Ellis Center, 601 S. Mocksville : Friday And Saturday Nights * Will be selling general merchandise and collectables ? every Friday and Saturday night from 7 p.m. until. £ ’ •: ' Sellers: ■; Friday,-Jan. 5 - Mystery Man — Saturday, Jan. 6 - Sonny.&Jinny ^W6f3lso do the follcywng: Estate sales, personal property, Li- |quitiation, Bankruptucy, etc. Licensed in North and South ^Carolina. Auctioneer and Owner - Jonnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 $0A, Mocksvllle, N.C. (919) 998-7484 »<;?:«.- - ^ y ^ ‘^ s^ * fy ,' New & Old f, y Roofs Rework And Paint Tin Roots Patchwork Freo Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING ® s » NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 89-CVS-7228 Uniled Stales Fidelity and Guaranly Company, Plaintiff vs Walter Carter, Inc.. GaryJ. Cantor, 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 delendant: Take notice lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff surety, Uniled Stales Fidelity & Guaranty Company, seeks recovery of an amount in excess ot S10,000.00 to recover lrom the detendants, jointly and severally, upon an indemnity agreement, which, among other things, provides lor plaintiff surety to demand a deposit from the defendants to cover claims made, but not yet sellled, as well as claims paid, In connection wilh construction contracts entered into between Walter Carter, Inc. and certain local government bodies or corporations, which include Centex Con struction Company, the City of Concord, the Davidson County Board of Education, the Rowan County Board of Education and Board of Commissioners, the Cabar rus County Board of Commissioners, McDevitt & Street Co., and other entities. Plaintiff surety also seeks in]unctive relief, ils attorney's fees and expenses, costs and other relief. Plaintiff surety hereby gives nolice of issuance of Order ot Attachment in the above entitled action by the Guilford County Clerk ot Superior Court on December 7, 1989. You are required to make detense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day ot January, 1990, said date being forty (40) days from the lirst publication of this notice; and upon your lailure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the reliel sought. This the 12th day ol December, 1989. Waller L. Hannah Attorney for Plaintiff Adams Kleemeier Hagan Hannah & Fouts One Southern Life Center, Suite 500 P.O. Box 3463 Greensboro, N.C. 27402 919-373-1600 12-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Eslate of Duke K. Furches, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims _anmn^ galH ograta |p present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ot June, 1990, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14thdayol December, 1989, the same being lhe first publication dale. John T. Brock, Executor of the Estale of Duke K. Furches. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 12-14-4tnp E T x o V NeedJL Call A Propane Gas 704-636-6391 CAROLANE PROPANE GAS, INC. Serving Mocksville Aiullkiviv County For 41 Years 1010 West lnnes Street Salisbury, N.C 28144 (704) 636-6391 Hess Heating & Air Conditioning 24 Hour Service Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With Installation Of Any Npw Furnace Call For Details 919-998-6133 ^ W ^ ^ H M B M M ^ M ^ H M & n M M M & B eLASSmEDS Yard Sales Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. artment For Rent 1 bedroom upstairs apartment, fur nished. 20 minutes from Lee Plant. Deposit & references. 2B4-4562. 2 Bedroom, brick, lurnished, near Jockey plant. S275/month plus deposit. 634-1218 or 492-7853. FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 'Zz-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kltchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. Furnished apartment. All utilities paid. No children. 634-5270. _______ NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIII 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. Norihwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141._________ Tanglewood Farms: 1 bedroom con do available now. 766^541. 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. Animals NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estale ol D. Clinton Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said Estate to presenl them to lhe undersigned on or before the 4th day ol July, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day ol January. 1990. Nannie B. Wilson, Route 9, Box 554, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of D. Clinton Wilson, deceased. 1-4-4tnp \ n I ’liu is I ',llllllllH s N r r tllr w i ilK, I -:ii l<tl<li (><lH _'H-t7 HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized safe & effective by U.S. Bureau of Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms In dogs & cats. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. NEED SITTER my home Saturdays, 7-3 p.m. 998-2196.______________ WILL KEEP children in my home until 5 p.m. "Sherry" at 284-4469. Farm Machiner FOR SALE: 6 foot blade, 16-inch flat bottom plow, 1 row cultivator, 1 carry all. Phone 546-7287. 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 Rent 2 or 3 bedroom. Ready for new tenant. S300. Leonard Realty. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650._____________________ 336 Spring Street: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, S325 month. Deposit. 998-3908. 3 BEDROOM house. $275 per month. No pets. 546-7287. Call from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. LAKE VILLAS for monthly rentals. Completely lurnished. Call Lake Myers Campground. 704-492-7736. Reroofs New Roofs Tear Offs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards | 998-3464 998-6439 WORK GUARANTEE Homes For Sale ATTENTION: Government homes' from $1 (U-repalr). Delinquent tax pro perty. Reposesslons. Call 1 -602-838-8885 ext. GH3131 ■ ,'■ - BY OWNER: 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. 3.31 acres. "Must see to ap preciate." $54,000. Call after 4 pim. 492-7699.______________________ BY OWNER: Move In next week. Owner financed. Brlck 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat. Newly done hardwood floors. Basement. $62,900. $7,900 down. No points. No iniatlon fee. Interest less than banks. 280 Gwyn Street, Mocksvllle. 998-5210 or 1-877-3433,_______^ BY OWNER: 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath home on Davie Academy Road, wlthln 5 mile radius of town and schools. Wlthln 20 miles of Salisbury, Statesville and Winston-Salem. Privacy and other special features. 492-7868 after 5 p.m. and on- weekends Classifieds SeU Call 634-2129 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.. 1-919^76-0825. Lawn & Garden ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards, Reseeding, Ught 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 shrubberyi cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. _________ 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. ib lrom the GaiUan Vdlloy and - South Davie Junior Hlgh area. REWARD! 634-2792.____________ LOST: Male dog, blond long hair. Resembles small Benjl. Angel Road/601 area. Pleasecall998%3018 or 768-1507 after 6 p.m. . .. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE...99B-9477 FOR SALE: Zenith 25-inch console col or TV. Good condition. 998-8016. Maternity Clothes & Prom Dresses 284-4247 Mobile Homes For Rent 2 bedroom & 1 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. Prefer 1 child. Hwy. 158 near 801. 998^584._________ FOR SALE OR RENT ___________998-3902 ___________ New 14x70 mobile home on private lot. 4 miles north of Mocksville. Total electric, heat pump. $250 month. No children. 634-2532. ‘ RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric; 14x70. Good for couple with one or- two children. Call 492-7853 or! 634-1218._____________________J ; Ready to move In. Two and three- bedroom mobile homes. 570 to $80. weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. " * Taking applications for 2 bedroom- mobile home, furnished on private lot.- Deposit & references. 3 miles lromI Lee Plant. 284-4562. DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH 'No Job To Small Or Too Large D.L. WHITAKER —Hauling Service— Route 3. Box 185 Daniel W hitaker Advance, NC 27006 (919) 998-6051 Phoenix Builders Of Mocksville And Winston-Salem Quality built custom homes and complete remodeling services Mocksvllle (704) 634-0842 ^ Winston-Salem (919) 924-9165 12-26-4tnp I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1990-13B 6LASSOTBDS: * ^ ^ j J ^ ^ ^ B H I H M P ^ ^ B K H & r I^ U ^ ^ * l^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i<M^:4v^vkMv PRaraTABTJi Mobile Homes For Sale SALE OR RENT: '85 14x65 2-bedroom mobile home, totally electric, located on SR-1423 in Clarksville communi ty. No pets. Call 998-3929 from 7-8 p.m. AFFORDABLE NO PAYMENTS FOR 2 MONTHS Brand New 1990 14x70 2 BR For Only $1,295 DOWN - $159 PER MONTH price $12,475,14.75 APR, 180 months '5 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTCN Business Loop 1-85, Behind Waffle House Lexington, NC ________704-249-7041__________ Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977. Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. Sizes Include a 4 ft. hitch. New 28x70 $28,999; 24x52 517,999; 24x44 $16,999; 52x60 $36,999; 14x80 $14,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 3 used doubles 24x44 $9,999; nlce 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. AUTO REMOVER Man will buy |unk cars, trucks and bat teries lor cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 alter 5 p.,n. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826._____________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILOING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework & Palnt Tln Roofs Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience MH Supplies/Repairs GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010W. In- nes St., Salisbury. 636^3391. M u s ic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. N o tic e I WILL NOT, absolutely not, be respon sible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Ida Jordan Boger 184 Cartner SI. ____________Mocksville, NC 27028 I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Charles Polk ________ Rt.,7, Box 351 ; ------------rcnj^kbvillu. NC 27000 - HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 HAPPY BIRTHDAY1 Martha Evans. I love you Tommy. Hauling & Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc. Call 634-0446_________ H e a tln g ^ A lr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. Davld Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or - 284-2959.______________________ Install Efectrlc Garage Openers, Ceil ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean - -inri srrpt>n fjiiiiarK. Free estimates. Call Mike 634-2271._____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 N u rs e ry MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542. 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 Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 RAINBOW VACUUM SERVICE AND SUPPWES _______ 998-5890 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post o!fice. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. Roofing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience _________Call 634-0446 SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 Office Building For Lease: 1,120 sq. ft. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc. 634-6281. 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-tim e direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for em ploym ent application. t2-31-5ln A Make A 1990 New Career Resolution At Gantt Personnel _SiC- V/GANTT4\-------------~ " * r': ' f^PEWCaKEL, OM@.jy 1\n.^= Your Temporary Employment Agency ' - / ' - < $ 190-B .North Ma|n Street HELEN C. GANTT Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-GANT Employment PAINTING, romodeling, homo repairs. Large oi small. Free estimates James Miller 998-8340 SILLS PAINTING Residential. Commercial, Industrial Free Estimatos - References 284-4095, or 284-2228 afler 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-lime. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 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 Sidlng, 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. TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 tatewide ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS: 14 day dispatch gol 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 l-95, Exil 105 Kenly, NC to meet Rodney Phipps and our drivers or call 1-800-642-2404. Antique, Crafts & Collectables, January 5,6,7 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Metrolina Expo Center, 1-77 North to Exit 16A. 704-596-4643. The largest and finest In the southeast. Assemble Our Products and earn up lo $339.84 per week. Amazlng recorded message reveals details. Call 704-551-8023. Ext. 170. ■ A wonderful tamlly experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian, Japanese high school exchange students arriving In August. Become a host family/American lntercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING._________________ BE YOUR OWN BOSS. National manufacturer needs local person to service 100 percent natural juice route. Best one man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have $14,400 secured 100 percent by in ventory. $55,000 very possible first year. This could make you indepen dent. First time offer, for details call 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. 1-800-633-1740. Become a paralegal. Nationally ac- credited, attorney instructed, home study, established W b , lUidiicial aid, ■ free catalog 1-800-669-2555, Southern Career Institute, Drawer 2158, Boca Raton, Florida 33427. COOPER MOTOR LINES Tired ol late pay, no pay, no miles, dishonesty and old poorly maintained equipment? We have openings for DOT qualified OTR drivers with one year of recent verifiable experience. Call Us. We Can Help! 1-800-845-7677. $ DEALERS NEEDED 8 Best income opportunity 90's. 2'h foot satellite system for homes, motorhomes, apartments, trucks. "Hot" item, wholesale $581.00 complete. Retail $1295. Full or part-time, tremendous profits. Call 24 hours 913-967-1449. HO*IEWORKERS URGENTLY NEED ED! Earn up to $600 plus per week assembling our products from home. 24-hr. recorded message reveals free details. 704-556-6130, ext. 682. MONEY TO LOAN. Credit problems understood. 48-hour pre-approval. Refinance, debt consolidation, home improvement, 2nd mortgage. Turn your home equity into cash. Fixed rate mortgages. 1-704-669-7470. Vehicles Wanted JOB WANTED: A very honest, clean young lady, 57, high school graduate, is seeking to do general housework, plain cooking. Tender loving care lor the elderly, disabled, mother’s helper. Live-in, non-driver, experienced, good references. Salary negeotible. Please call Miss Jackson * 919-967-1714. If ao answer please keep trying. WANTING TO BUY Box Wood Tips. 20 cents lb. I cut, 35 cents lb. you cut, I pick up. Call anytime 998-6350. Employment Easy Workl Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call lor inlorma- tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at- tendents, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries lo S105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. Looking For a New Job In Manufacturing? Bali Company, a leading manufacturer of intimate apparel, has job opportunities on all shifts in it’s operation in the North West sector of Statesville. Available openings include, Lace Pinners ............. Lace Cutters Knitters Machine Operators If you are interested in establishing a future with a grow ing company, we are interested in you. Pay rates are com- petative and we can offer you an excellent benefits package with such features as: • Medical, Dental & Life Insurance • Disability Insurance • 7 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation • Credit Union • Retirement Plan & 401K Plan • Profit Sharing Plan Applications can be placed Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Bali Company 933 Meacham Rd., Statesville, N.C. Or The Employment Security Commission 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Affirmative Action Employer ,.4.1ln T--------------------------------------------:— OTR DRIVERS; 12 months ex perience. 23 years ol age required. Hornady Truck Line; Start 23-26 cents/mile. Excellent benefits, con- venlionals/cabovers. Home Regular ly. 1-800-343-7989. STAY HOME. Make $125 a day. Sim ple, easy, processing mail for doctors. Daily cash! Apply now. Send SASE to Employment, 2117 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 140, Apartment P111D, Hollywood, FL 33020. THE BUCK STARTS HERE MilliS Transfer, Inc. We are currently seek ing experienced OTR truck drivers. If you want to work for the best and most driver conscientious carrier and gel paid an average of S30,000 year and all the benefits CALL US 1-800-937-0880 M-F/9-4._________ TRUCK DRIVERS: Top pay & benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company- paid physical/drug screen. 919-844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443,8-5 CST, Dept. A-53.____________ VENDING ROUTE. Handling Nabisco, Keebler, Frito Lay. No selling involv ed. Service company commercial ac counts. Census shows average gross earnings of $3400 per month. Re quires approx. 8 hours per week. You will need from S8,000-$16,000 cash for equip. Call 1-800-476-3018. 24 hrs. WORK AT HOME. S1000 a week. Envelope stuffing. Send self- addressed stamped envelope to: Gib son Home Works, 1405Ave. Z, Suite 110N, Brooklyn, New York 11235. '74 Chrysler Newport: Good motor, $250 cash as is. Contact Sid at 1 West View Street, Cooleemee. '84 Ford Escort GL: VGC, A/C, custom stereo, good tires, $1895. 998-3850. Must sell Immediately. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZ ED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeol 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341------------- PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I available immediately January 2, 1990 Davie County Health Department. Descrip tion ol work: Provides skilled nursing care to patients in home environment as prescribed by physician. Duties in clude: Performing specific pro cedures, such as. catheter insertions, colostomy care, wound dressings, collection of blood/urine speciments, insertion of nasograstric tubes, in tramuscular Injections, administration of intravenous fluids, etc. Providing health care/maintenance teaching to patients/families. Assessing nursing needs of patients and developing nur sing care plan. Communicating with physicians, Dept, of Social Services, hospitals, and olher agencies for total physical/social needs of patient. Other duties assigned. Minimum education and experience: B.S. degree In nursing including public health nurse rotation: or, graduation from an accredited school of profes sional nursing and one year of pro fessional nursing experience: or, an equivalent combination of education and experience. Must have current N.C. registered nurse license and N.C. driver’s license. Beginning salary $19,741. Excellent benefits, 11 paid holidays. Usual work schedule Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (37.5 hours work week). To be con sidered submit a State applicatlon by January 30, 1990 to Dennls Harr ington, Health Director, Davle Coun ty Health Dept., PO Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028, EOE . PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I available immediately January 2, 1990 Davle County Health Dept. Will be respon sible for coordination of Adult Health Services tor clinical and community programs. Other duties Include clinical nursing, some laboratory functions, and individual dlabetes/ar- thritis training. Minimum education and experience: B.S. ln nursing In cluding a public health rotation or equivalent combination of education and experience. Must have current N.C. nursing license and N.C. driver’s license. Beginning salary $19,741. Excellent benefits, 11 paid holidays. Usual work schedule1 Monday-Friday, 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. (37.5 hour work week). To be considered submit a Stale applicalion by January 26,1990to Dennis Harrington, Health Director, Davie County Health Dept., PO Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. EOE Employment BE ON T.V. many needed forcommdr- cials, game shows, etc. Now hiring all * ages. For casting into cal| 1-315-733-6062 ext. TV1379. CAN’T MAKE ENDS MEET Stop complaining. Do something lnj stead. We offer $100-$200 part tIrrfe earnlngs opportunity to start. FlexlBte hours. Benefits & Incentives. Call 638-0421. E.O.E._____________ !• CASHIER & STOCK PERSON: Full and part-time. Apply In person By-Lo Food Market, corner Hwy. 158 & 801. EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOM EJ^p 32,000/year income potential. DetalW;|rg'T 1-602-838-8885 Ext. T -3 1 3 1 .^ j^ fffiV ZSpH i' ; EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at hdme. Detalls. 1-602-838-8885 Ext.,Wft131. f i EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY IN SALES , 998-5890 ________ ! EXCHANGE STUDENT COOR DINATOR: Race foreign high school students with host families. Training provided. Compensation for place ment and supervision. Need lively, good-natured, responsible communi ty coordinators. Judith O'Shea 704-843-2599.________________ Electrician's Helper. Osborne Elec tric Company. 634-3398. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040' ,t $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Calf 1-805-687-6000 Exl. R-5720 for cur-; rent federal listing.___________j^S HAIRDRESSERS needed Immediate ly. Cachet Beauty Salon. Call 704-634-0722. — - ■ - -1 1 HIRING! Government jobs - your area, $17,840-$69,485. Cai| 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R-3131. ‘ Housekeeper/Cook In private home, in Advance area. Non-smoker prefer red. References must be provided. Hours and salary negotiable. Please call 998-5454 alter 6 p.m. Need Crew of 4 to 6 to hand pick Hugb damaged corn fields. Call 492-7803," leave message. Need responsible lady In my home to take care of 2 children Tuesday thrd Friday from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Call 998-0770. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I available Immediately January 2, 1990 Davie County Health Department. Will be responsible for coordination of Com munity Wellness Program. Will pro vide screenings and educational pro grams for individuals and communi ty groups. Olher duties Include clinical nursing and some laboratory functions. Minimum education and experience: B.S. in nursing Including a public health rotation or equivalent combination of education and ex perience. Must have current N.C. nur sing license and N.C. driver's license. Beginning salary $19,741. Excellent benefits, 11 paid holidays. Usual work schedule Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (37.5 hour work week). To be considered submit a State applica tion by January 26, 1990 to Dennis Harrington, Health Director, Davie County Health Depl., PO Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. EOE ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year in come potential. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Bk 3131. Sewing Machine Operators Folders Bolden Surgical Products now seeks experienced single needle, serger operators and folding personnel. Please apply in person :' at Bolden Surgical Products 2598 Empire Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 E0E/AA Advertising Sales & lhc ('lrm m ons lo in iv r is seckmt; on <iilveiiising R'|'ii<rnl,itiv<'. In ,uklilinn Id s.tlcs, llie jnh unhides m m p iilri vo!n|'iMtion of ,uls ,itul l,iyout. Iypiin; skills i vt|uirvil. I n .ipply innt,ict: Dwight Sparks 1 ho Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 7 6 5 C lummons, N C 2 7 0 12 9 I o /7 6 6 -4 12 6 J4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, .|mi. 4. 1990 Yadkin Yearning D A V IE JEWELERS *500,000 LIQUIDATION C; > • ; : + ' t i After 29 years of business we are closing the doors at our downtown location to consolidate with our new store next to Wal Mart Total Liquidation! Complete Sellout To the BARE WALLS CLOSING , M t Sat. January 13th FINAL 2 WEEKS 4 FINAL River Trip L t! T M iip s ? i . < > < ■> v . . ' T /■ <: l\ S - i ur Staying cooped up in the house just gets to be too much during these long, cold winter days. The Thom as fam ily, Doug, Martha and sons Mitch and Jace decided to escape with-arelaxing canoe trip down the South Yadkin River. — Photos by James Barringer M •5 t ;yiL*.*;. ; x ^ , - '7 i :'y+Z' ■ \U COUNTDOWN •Concepts Pierced Earrings •Special Group Of Ladies Rings •OVER STOCKS Unclaimed Layaways TRADE-INS Per Pair Values To *35$ 5 $2995 $99 Group Of Earrings, Rings, 14 Kt. Jewelry DOWNTOWN CLOSING STORE JANUARY 13, 1990 nEvery Thing Must Go! '.Fixtures For Sale Equipment For Sale Unclaimed Repairs Sold Unclaimed Layaways Sold FINE JEWELERY TO BE LIQUIDATED 'W * m . W w .m r n t t i E E y-iV/% 'I < -'.• ;---A -$!. b .^ & ? - kis|flfeI 'r ;f;-.^'ff^j'' Index Letters 2-4 Weddings C2-C 5 Public Records 6 Davie Schools C 6 Sports B 1-B 8 Davie Dateline D4 Calvin & Hobbes B 6 District Court D 8 W eeken d W e a th e r: F air, P . D 3 County Manager Retiring John Barber Was Davie’s First: Details, P Explosive Situation 86 Dynamite Sticks Found In Field: Details, P. D1 DAVIE COUNTV 50 <r VENTERPRISERECORD THURSDAY. ,|aii. II, IV91 " - '^ |'i'. ' ,.^ ,'S * i - - '" te v A ji' «‘^ i n ' -;:*'.-'i -|^ .'^ jy y " ; USPS 149-160 Build A Hospital On 1-40 Hospital Board Seeking Public Support By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record D a v ic C o u n ty H o sp ital trustees, in an em otionally- charged meeting Monday night, voted 5-3 to proceed with plan ning for a new hospital in the vicinity o f Farmington Road and Interstate 40. C hairm an T ro y W in frey, J e rry A n d erso n , F ra n k M arkland, E&tsy CochraneJnd M ichael Hinshaw voted for the m otion, while Bud Hauser, James Clark and George Jordan opposed. D r. Bob Foster, the only m ember o f the medical staff on the board o f trustees, abstained from voting after earlier stating his opposition to building a new facility on Farmington Road. The motion, made by Ander son, was threefold. The other two provisions were as follows: • Authorize a comprehensive public education plan toincludc community meetings, public hearings, panel discussions and any otherappropriatc means o f public communication, during \yhich thc lacts supporting this motion w ill be presented. Thc public education proccss should begin immediately. • Secure a decision through a public referendum to bc held no earlier than six months, nor later than 12 months from onset o f the public education proccss. Cochrane said shc liked thc last two provisions o f the m o tion, but asked Anderson if he would consider changing thc first part to not spccify a loca tion for the new hospital. Anderson responded: “ If that’s what it takes, to bend and (lex my motion a little, I would consider it. but w e're going against all thc expert advicc that w e’ve heard.” Building a new hospital on In- * Please See D C H — P. 8 M an Rescued From T railer Fire Smith Grove and Advance firefighters try to ex- mobile home had passed out, and was rescued by a tinguish a blaze in the Dogwood Mobile Home Park neighbor. For details, please turn to page 1-D. in Hillsdale last Wednesday. The resident of the — Photo by Robin Fergusson Hospital Administrator Chris Dux (left) listens to trustee Bud Hauser. — Photo by James Barringer 4 File For Sheriff; Primaries May 8 In Both Parties Grand Jury Indicts Hartle A Davie County grand jury handed down three true bills of indictm ent M onday against Coolcemce Police C hief Tony Hartle. The bills o f indictment were for obstructingjustice by alter ing evidence o f c rim in a l conduct. D is tric t A tto rn ey H .W . ■'Butch” Zim m erm an said in Davie County Superior Court Monday that H artlc’s bond w ould rem ain at $5,000. C oolcem ce C o m m issio n er Hayden Beck posted the secured bond alter H artle’s arrest Dec. 5. Warrants claim Hartlc altered an SBl lab report, money and drugs conllscated in connection with charges against Billy Gene S h in au lt o f Route 7, M ocksville. H artle’s arrest followed a I '/:-month investigation by the SBl and thc District A ttorney’s O ffice. Hartle has been placctl on ad ministrative suspension until the case is resolved. M ich ael Brady, the tow n’s only other full-tim e officer, is serving as interim police chief. H artle, a native of Raleigh, was sworn in as Cooleem ee’s first police chief on .!ulv 2, l986. Dem ocratic and Republican prim aries for sheriffhave been assured as two candidates have filed for the office in each party. Republicans Bob Ham pton and B ustcr C le a ry , and Democrats R .O . Kiger and Bill W ooten filed during thc first week. Also during thc first week o f filing for local and state o ffic e s , a R e p u b lic a n , R .C . Sm ith, filed for one o f two scats o p en in g on the county board o f com m is sioners; the two incumbents. L u th e r Potts and N ancy Groom s, filed for the two seats opening on the Davie County Board o f Education; and Kcn Boger and M axine Boger filed as Republican candidates l’or the clerk of court job. M ocksville residents Julia Howard and Jack W ard, both Republicans, are seeking one each ofthrec available seals to the 37ih N .C . House District, representing Davie. Davidson and a portion o f lredell ('o f> - ty. Charles L. ('rom cr. of Thomasvi!le, is also seeking one o f the positions. e N B f c j l C le a n Ham pton f, ^ W f / > r \ L 1 Smith \\ ooten Potts lJrooms Incumbent Republicans Bet- s\ Cochrane o f Advance and Paul S. Smith o f Salisbury have Please T u rn To Page 10 County To Hold Public Hearing On Water Debate tyy Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ~ County commissioners disagree on options for -Increasing the county’s drinking w w er supply, ii ; :|l-B u t they all agree on one thing: Qet more in-i, , | $ ; M Q ^ a t io r if t ^ l i i 0 p * l ' -''r 4 ^ m m ? ? mK^;4$Kb^rt*^y<X*5tJ>J,iV'l>^f^vit^4'>--,'.,ii: t>.'> ’-•'■ ' .J--*V;-.A *.< '*.>X '-A-< -*--^<*- !*'. f i ^ ^ * ff,^ frr^ ^ ~ ^ ,^ ^ ^ nyr*.i \. -;H>>^---.->y-- r<*~:?~-'-;•-’•.’:;•'”*-- - - H ,':;# : Buddy Alexander last Monday made a motion to hold a public hearing at 7 p.m .,Tuesday, Feb. 13, to disclose facts about thc proposed water ,plant being built on the Yadkin River. Alexander wants the county to say how much ... the pIant w ill cost, how much water rates w ill ;: have to be raised, and how much q r iftaxes w ill 4 be raised,, * ► 1 •' '■■ ■ - ',* '* . He also wants to compare costs with buying water from Winston-Salem, an option Alexander and Commissioner Buster Cleary think will save the county thousands o f dollars. Commissioner Bert Bahnson made the second to A lexander’s motion fo ra public hearing. He also read a statement clarifying his position on the water issue. Bahnson said Davie County doesn’t have a water shortage, it has a shortage ol" people who want to use water conservatively. Bahnson said 55 percent of Davic residents arc on private wells, and he w on’t go along with us ing tax money to pay for a water system. Please Turn To Page 10 v S : *2-DAVlE COUNTY KN’l'KRl'KISK RIXORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 11. IW- !■' t f ^y U • tiX, ,^: --4ui,! t . «- ■- 'iS ^ S li^ W f^ E h ‘; v .; ' '" :S#S-v-'pVto^ I ' " i 1' .* .«* i * ' • . t: ' Garden Spot? Pino Neighbors Show Their Class Gene M ille r has donc a lot o f traveling. D uring W o rkl W ar 11. And vacationing since thcn. H c's always com c hoinc to Pino. He told w hy M onday during thc D avic County Zoning Board o f Adjustm ents m eeting. H e called Pino a garden spot o f the w orld. U topia. Indeed, som ething must be different about Pino. A t zoning m eetings, people always split on different sides o f the aisles. Those for a zoning change sit on one sidc. Those against sit on thc othcr. Not whcn its Pino people. They all sit together. % 'M r . arid M rs. Roger Harris had asked for thc zoning change. They-plan to build an exclusivc developm ent on thcir W h ip -O - W ill farm . W hen wc speak o f ritzy neighborhoods in thc future, wc w ill no iongcr refer to Berm uda Run. W h ip -O -W ill w ill put it to shamc. But Pino is farm ing country. Farm ers would naturally w orry about any new , high-falutin neighbors being offended by thc smell o f cow m anure. T h at’s w hy they came to hcar the board's decision. - H arris and his attorney made their spccchcs. The farm ers made theirs. N o nam e-calling. Just an honest exchange o f feelings. ’ W hen it was over, they all shook hands. Asked about each other’s health. And w ent hom e. H arris has 16 lots for sale in his project. If hc could have brought prospective buyers to thc m eeting M onday, all thc lots would have been taken. Thcy would have been m ighty impress ed w ith the ndftghbors. T h e W ests. The M ille rs . The Essics. P ino’s already a classy neighborhood. W ater Treatm ent Plant Snags^On M0 ne3Hfestte- ■■ If you don’t think people can changc thcir minds, take a look at the answers to our Sidew alk Survey on this page. if the random survey gives any clue to the pulse o f D avie County, there’s been a dramatic shift o f opinion. Nothing moves people quite like money issues. About a year ago, we posed almost the same question: Should D avie County buy w ater from W inston-Salem or build its own water treatment plant? Thc answers were unanimous: build our ow n. D o n 't depend on W inston-Salem .' Even then, an advisory com m ittee had already discovered it \yould be cheaper to buy w ater. That group, A ndrew Lagle, B ill Foster, d en e Cross anu BfUce Pratt<recom m ended buy ing from W inston-Salem . It would involve piping w ater across the Yadkin R iver and feeding it into D a v ie ’s netw ork. '" Since then, w e’ve found outjust how much m ore it w ill cost. W ater bills w ill go up dram atically to pay for a ncw treatm ent p.lant. The cham ber o f com m erce has gotten involved, poin- * ting out the moncy issues. .Two commissioners" support for the treatm cnt plant has ajready m elted. The board has asked an'"enginecr to redesign the plant to reduce the cost. O ne man summed it up w ell last week: Being independent is fine. But thcre's such a thing a false pride. — D w ight Sparks t> ■' -i yV;/t* dvhJ :■ T fi'.*i tJi ¥'■■■ jil; D A VIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvil!e. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y PU B LIS H IN G CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher M<>cksville Davie Coolecmcc Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 SecoiiU CIiiss Postage PuiU ln MoeksviHe, NC 27028 ; , l -i;y / ; Subscription Ritlcs : ' v,:t , i Single Copy, 50 cents ■.;'-N j'.' v.V %. 'S 18.0Q per year in Nortli Ciiroliim 'V‘ F S22!50nervenr outside Nnnh Pnmli M i. y y ^ - t i S22i5p |Kr year oHtsiUc Nonh Curolinii j:*V % .>-/'''xV , .'. ''," . i< '.'i'.. . ■' j: * J ilf. ' "- ■ > :cortl 4 * . - * . " f SSffiH.jinP*-.rxwK 1^ & ia g C h ry s ta l Rogers M ocksvilk* “ Don’t build one. It’s more expensive.” Janice Piitton-McCrary Mocksville “ Tlie cheapest way would be better.” John O ’Neal iYIocksville “ YVe need to have Sam Daniel Mocksville “ For the time being it’s something in Davic Coun- costing us less money.” j ty.” SidewalkSurvey: Should Davie Build Water Plant Or Buy From Winston? . ,nlU L r - \ ^ J T ? :,.<u*-iwAv4, '.'; f PMM \ e vw tA v. \ David White Tina Denton Mocksville Advance “ If thcy started go ahead “ I don’t think it ought to and finish it.” I>e here.” Terry Thomas Teresa Hicks Mocksville Harmony ‘No, it costs too much.” “ 1 reckon it’s a good thing.” Letters R esid en ts V oted F o r Own W ate r P la n t To the editor: 1 see by the Winston-Salem Journal that our county com m is sioners arc going to try to sell us another bill ofgoods. W ill wc never learn? W hen we voted on thc bond issue, we were voting for im provements to include: (a) the acquisition, construction, installa tion and equipping o fa new water treatment plant to be located near the Yadkin River in Davic County: (b) the renovation, im provement and expansion of Davie County’s existing water treat ment plant located near Cooleem ee. North Carolina: and (c) the renovation, improvement and expansion ofcertain existing Davic County W ater distribution facilities and thc extension o fcertain existing water lines. Nowhere in this legal document, obtained at the County O lfiee Building does. it say anything about buying water any place else. I he people ol Davie County voted for our own water plant not to buy water some plaee else. At the rate the county commis- sioneis, county manager, and anyone else who has anythinsj to do with the decision making are going, there w ill not be enough money left to build a plant w ith. I have been told that no bonds have been issued. So what. When you use your house as collateral for a bank loan you cannot sell it without those loans beinu satisfied and that is thc same with these bonds that have been used as col lateral (I was told in a telephone conversation by one o fih e county commissioners on Feb. 22, 1989, that $375,000 had been spent on water projects with bonds being used as collateral). W hen the first water issue came up. in the late I970s (we were hooked up in late 1976 as soon as it was available), parts o fih c county xverc practically desperate for water. The commissioners at that time tried for a quick ilx, the cheapest way out. Inciden tally, one ofthose commissioners was M r. Alexander. They could not sec any farther than the end o fth eir noses. They installed water lines that were not adequate (too sm all). A t least one water taidf was not properly placed so the people it served coukl have the pressure they necded. (This situation may have been corrected. Bloodmobile Visit A Success T o the editor: The M ocksville Rotary wishes to thank the donors and volunteers who participatcd in thc Dec. 28. 1989, Bloodmobile D rive. Forty-tw o pints o f much needed blood wcrc collected. The Red Cross was especially grateful due to thc fact that the boliduy scason creates an even greater demand lor blood needs. A gain, we thank all volunteers and donors. Helen C . Gantt V , • • coordinator, M ocksville Rotary although thc tank doesn’t secm to bc any different.) W hen I moved to Davic County, I was told_that the rcason-$o many people wcrc coming to D avic was because o f the low er iax rate, which at that timc w a s $ l. 18 per $1,000. Although everything clsc that I can think ofh as consistently gonc;up. O u r rate today is, I bclievc, around $ .4 9 per thousand. If our county is to grow , and have thc necessary water, scwage, cmcrgency systems, fire protection, and police protection, wc have to have money to do it w ith. In thc past we have been unable to kcep good officers because thcy could gct a better payingjob in anothercounty (after wc have gone to thc expense o f training them),.. This is in no way mcant to bc a complaint against any officer.w ho is presently employed in Davic County. The tax ratc could have been cut without cutting it m ore than half. I (like the other taxpayers) do not enjoy paying taxes. How ever, common sense tells ine that wc have to gct the money from somewhere for thc needed scrvices wc expect from the government. Then thc commissioners a little farther down thc line decided that thc thing to do was increase thc revenues by expanding thc tax base and at the same tim c ingratiate themselves with thc tax payers by lowering the tax rate. O l cotirse, thc taxpayers wcrc appeased, except for the ones without adequate w aterand other facilities. By these actions they only made matters worse by bring ing in more people without providing the necessary facilities. In stead ol leaving the tax rate alone (w e were as low or low er than olher counties) and doing some o fth c things that needed to bc done, they have allowed a had situation to get worse. I woukl like to see everyone ellected by this issue at thc public meeting Feb. 13 at 7 p.m . hvery citizen o f Davic County w ill he elTccted b\ this one way or another. I:!va R. .lurgensen Route 3. Advance Letters Are Welcomed I he l.iih rpiiM -Rfiord welcomes letters lrom its readers. The letteis may be ou topics ol local. state, national or international issues. An effort will he 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 spaee. All letteis should include the name and address ofthc writer, ineluding a signature. A telephone number is also requested ti-;*> - 'i: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan; 11, 1990—3 Dining Around The World Unique Uncle Phillip look cxtra helpings ol' black-eyed peas seasoned with big chunks ol" hog jow ls at our house New Ycars Day. He really went lor the cornbrcad and co!lard greens with neck bones, too. M any people, especially young ones, turn up their nose at such food. Not Uncle Phillip. He says all food is basically good, it’s just that people in different parts o f the w orld arc conditioned to eating certain foods. Hc should know. Unclc Phillip travels around the world. His job with Cotton Inc. takes him to isolated areas where textile m ills arc located. Hc sees the world bypassed by tourists. Hc secs foreigners how they really arc; how thcy live, work and play. And hc eats what they really cat. There was a placc in Brazil. He traveled for a day through jungles and mountains, through smelly villages Mike Barnhardt Letters without sewage disposal. He llnally arrived to thc village with thc textile m ill, and stayed at a guest house belonging to thc owner o f thc m ill. A nice place. The bathroom was out back, a wooden fence cnclosing a sand pit and a shovel. It was nicer than what thc common villagers had. There was one place to eat in the village. It had three tables. The m ill owner went with Unclc Phillip the first day and spokc to the cook, a wom an, thc only employee. A fter that. Uncle Phillip was on his own. He went in three times a day and she gave him a plate o f food each tim e. He never knew what it was. Uncle Phillip noticed on the first day the wom an's nice dress. It was a little soiled the second day; dirty thc third: filthy the fourth; and downright nasty on the filth day. Luckily, she wushcd her hands from a bowl o f water each time before preparing his meal. Then she dried her hands on the dress. W hy did hc eat the food? You get pretty hungry after a week or two. And besides, good food is what you’re conditioned to believe is good. Take away thc mcntal block, and all food can be good. Unclc Phillip has been served m onkey, dog, goat, unborti^ baby pigs and soup made from fish guts. Orientals clon’t; ^ waste any part o f thc fish, he said. One o f thc most exotic meals was at a restaurant on mainland China. They brought out a tank holding alargeY live fish. Then came a kettle o f boiling w aterzwith a fire ^ underneath. Thc waiters took thc live fish, covered its head with ice and secured the ice with towcls. Then they dipped the fish, ; up to thc gills, in thc boiling watcr. They repeated the step:: three or four times. >-.;Av; Thc cooks removed thc ice packs from the head and put : thc fish on a platter in thc center o f the table. The cybs moved. The gills flapped. And Uncle Phillip and hisj tis ts took their chopsticks and picked cooked meat from thejrest;. o f the fish. | I There’s no wonder U n c le P h illip heartily ate a sec 6 nd helping o f cornbrcad, black-eyed peas and collard greensat our house on N ew Y ear’s D ay. ^ ; * H c ’s goingoverseas next week. i * I: County Needs To Attract Independently Strong People To thc editor: Tw o ycars ago our elected officials held countywidc meetings throughout Davie County to get the public’s opinion on a bond referendum for a new water treatment system. O ur county manager, John Barber, and chairman o f the board, R .C . Sm ith, said at these meetings that no taxes could be used for the construction o f this plant. It would pay for itself. Bond money would have to be acquired for this project. O ur county attorney has contradicted him self in the Winston- Salem Journal Thursday’s editionJan. 4 , 1990. H csays “ Since it’s already been voted on once, thcre is no legal authority to do it tw ice.” I would like to ask these officials publicly, were the two bond rcfcrendums held for thc water treatment plant illegal. It seems that restructuring business to make them efficient is thc norm for today’s economy. M aybc wc should think about restructuring our county govern ment to be more efficient. If the water system in Davic County is as profitable as our of ficials say it is, then we should have money available for this pro ject without borrowing for it. W ith all o f Davie County's problems developm ent, water, sewage, congcstcd highways and eventually overcrowding o f our schools, our best way to get control o f our problems at this tim e is to simply tell people who are coming here that there is no more w atcr available through the county system. I f you want water; you must furnish your own and make sure you don’t pollute it w ith your own sewer system because the county can’t afford to spend any more money to subsidize these services. This w ill not force people away from D avie or a place to live", but w ill attract independently strong people who look afte^ themselves. Ronnie Bates Route 1, Advance At Least Two County Commissioners Did The Homework To the editor: I was delighted to read that two ol'our commissioners. Cleary and Alexander, did their homework and voted to buy water from W inston-Salem . The other three commissioners want to build a v.nTcr pl;int "'H rh wiU produce water at a cost which is 30 per- ccnt more than the cost which w ill be guaranteed by contract tor 99 years when we purchase thc water from W inston-Salem. The profit made by buying watcr from W inston-Salem at 95 cents per thousand gallons and selling it in Davie County at $2.31 "per thousand gallons would generate a profit o f$ l.3 6 per thou sand gallons. W hen our usage from W inston-Salem reaches 3 m illion gallons per day, our water system would make an annual profit in excess o f $ l.3 m illion. Should we connect to W inston-Salem water, the cost in capital expenses is estimated to be $2 m illion. This cost includes a water tank, oversized connector lines and other such related costs all o f which w ill become assets o f Davie County and further would be useable if we decide to build our own plant at some point in the future when wc can better afford the cost. Thus we could realize a total rciurn on OUt' investment iu less- than two ycars by purchasing w ater from W inston-Salem . D ur ing the next 97 ycars, the profit potential could be great and especially if wc begin to purchase up to 5 m illion gallons perday. I trust that our commissioners w ho, to date, have opposed the purchasc o f watcr from W inston-Salem w ill scc thc wisdom in pursuing this route for our future w ater needs. Again I commend Cleary and Alexander for their wisdom on this issue. On another issue, M r. Editor, you were prompt and glowing in your praise for our county attorney when he refused to allow thc commissioners to go into executive session w hile discussing the hospital issue several weeks ago. It was interesting that the law partner o f our county attorney is the attorney for the hospital. ~! M'S|"" 1 (!<■■ <l.vi«ifin mnrln hy niirrrm nty nttr>rnpy w as marie )onp before you showed up at the m eeting insisting that it be in open session. I trust your sense o f fair play w ill prevail the next tim e our Board o f Commissioners choose to go into a closed, executive session. Ifth is happens, I trust.you w ill be as critical as your were glowing in your response to this action. W illiam A . Burnette Advance Howard Had Positive Answers Residents Deserve Enchilada, Not H eartburn To the editor: Oh yes, it is 1990. W ith thc new year upon us look ahead with great anticipation, and ycs, we look back at thc year past with memories both good^hd bad. As we read our local paper seeing thc names o f those who arc seeking election to the various o f fices, we come to the realization that yct another election year is herc. M y memories return to thc past. To ihc 1988 election, when our Freshman Representative, Julia Howard, was elected. Soon after Rep. Howard offered me the opportunity to travel with her to Raleigh and lo work along side her in thc N .C . General Assembly. Having been active in the political system for some years, 1 thought “ oh” what a wonderful opportunity. I must admit that I had some negative thoughts also, however, for each negative thought I had Rep. Howard always had a positive answer. A fter much deliberation and thc support o f fam ily and friends the deci sion was made. I would go. M y seven months working in the General Assembly proved lo be thc greatest learning experience o f my life. I had the wonder ful opportunity to be a part o f history in thc making. To be able to observe Rep. Howard and her fellow law-makers strive to achieve goals which would benefit all the residents o f this great state. The w ork was hard, the hours long beginning each day before 7 a.m . and ending much too late. Often thc goals were achieved. How ever, more often than not when the vote was in thcy would find that it would fall short ol'what was needed. W e often criticize our elected officials when things don’t happen as we had hoped. The criticism is sometimes justified. 1 also have found that wc so very seldom express our thanks when we see a jo b w ell done. I think so often o f the saying *1 Everybody talks about thc weather ’ but no one docs anything about it.” I find the same is true in our • government. Not like the weather we can do something about our government. In order to change the things we don’t like about ; our government, wc must speak out with our vote. In order to ; vote, we must be registered. Please take time from your busy ; schedule and get registered. Then please join each citizen o f our ‘ county, state and nation as we proudly go to the polls and vote. Ruth Richardson * v Route 6 , M ocksville ?x;.'More Letters To The Editor ; On Page 4 To thc editor: After reading the suggestions and proposals o f thc Davic County Task Force, I agrcc with thc proposal o f increasing the m inim um lot size to one or two acres. The only catch is thc county govern ment is about 10 ycars too late. There arc too many houses on one-half acre lots o f questionable pcrkability in East Davie and more than likely elsewhere. These people also need some con sideration. There arc people living on acrc lots who have had trou ble with their septic systems; so a fam ily of four on a half acrc, you figure it out. It w ill not work. By increasing the lot size to 2 or 5 acres in thc other sections o f Davic isn't going to do a darn thing for the people already on half-acrc lots having septic problems (due to poor planning in the past). For thc sake ofargum cnt, let’s say they come up with not icss than one acrc lots except when served by a sewage system. Docs this mean that future building requires onc-acrc lots, evcn though it was previously zoned for half-acrc lots? Sounds good to me. The next question thal comes to mind: W hat do they consider a scwagc plant? The only ones I know o f in Davic are in Coolecmcc and M ocksville unless thcy arc putting the package plant at Hidden Creek in that category. W ith a 200.000 gallon perm it, that comes out to around 600 to 700 fam ilies, all doing you know what in that small creek. Surely they w ouldn't do that to us, or would thcy? From past pcrformancc, I would not bct the farm on it. W hat thc people who arc calling thc shots for Davic County should be looking into (ifth e y are worried about affordability o f larger lots) is a sewage system for thc high density sections o f the county. I ’m not talking aboutlwi individual package plant on every stream, crcek, or ditch in thc county. W ith a sewage treat ment system, the lot size wouldn't make too much difference and' would not causc the problems that overworked septic systems can cause and thc average fam ily could afford them. I know some o f thc so called officials have said, “ a watcr system is bad enough, but a sewage system and the county is going to licll” (Thcir words, not m ind.). If my m emory serves me cor rectly, thc perSon that made that statement lives in Bermuda Run where public sewage and watcr are already available, and has been for some time, not that there is any thing wrong with that, at least thcy are looking into the future, but why deprive the rest o f the county the same necessities, especially in the heavily congested areas? . The people who have spoken out against the watcr treatment plant(that the taxpayers voted for) have been people who already have a good water supply and municipal sewage systems. For one, the town commissioners and the county commissioner from Cooleem ce, thcy have theirs and to hcll w ith the rest o f us. W e help pay for their sewage and get no benefits. The proposed watcr plant for East D avie was poor planning. The first time thc bond issue came up it was voted dow n. The commissioners lobbied for it and led the people to believe it was thc only way to go. Thcy came to all sections o f the county pro m oting the water plant and bond issue. The next go round it was voted in. I voted for it and still feel it’s thc way to go. They claimed putting offbuilding thc water plant in East Davie would only cost more in ycars to come. M ost o f us thought when the bond issue passed they would hit thc ground running. T w o years have pass ed, and they haven't hit thc ground yet. Then they had second thoughts, watcr could be purchased cheaper from Forsyth Coun ty. At thc last report thcy arc going for our own water plant, but don’t despair. As a last resort thcrc is always the Great Lakes; at least that is a good supply. In their pitch thc commissioners made thc promise, at that tim e, no increasc in water rates or taxes. N ow they arc saying a 70 per cent increase in the watcr rates and/or thc taxes. (Using scare tac tics again.) I know this is wishful thinking, but thcrc should be some way we the people could put in a stipulation on thc ballot that the candidates would tender his or her resignation if they couldn't fulfill the promises hc or shc made, especially on something as important as water. Thc commissioners and other county officials didn't look into thc watcr problem very w e llo r thcy figured wc the people woukl believe anything thcy tell us. I do not believe the commissioners have the right to vote on the watcr system. The people voted on the bond issue to be used for the county-owned water plant and components in East D avie. If the commissioners do noi choose to follow the w ill o f thc peo ple. that vote should he null and void, and go back to square one. Any monies spent should not be the residents’ responsibility. It seems to be a mis-appropriation o f funds. No one gave them thc right to use the bond money at thcir discretion. W e, the residents o f Davie County, deserve the whole enchilada — not just thc heartburn. It's like I1ipping a coin and the loser saying, “ Let’s make it two out o f three.” The commissioners have got all the m ileage they are going to get out o f these issues, so let’s get the show on the road, or as the saying goes, "d o it or gcl o ff the P O T ’ ,$V Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance ;V;?l0 # 4—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jim. II, 1990 ;/■,;•■■'>; <V W , , , m .U '' " ' v - ''^ 'm ^ : ^ : > l i • ' . ' » ;.1 ?' ■ ?,*.Letters____________________ Davie Hospital Needs Help Marketing Present Services T o the editor: ; Monday I attended the “ public m eeting" of the Davie County ;Hospital Board at which the public was told not to speak. I woukl ",X]ow like to express my view as a concerned resident *vho lives •in thc area which supposedly would be “ better served by the •proposed niovc ol' the hospital to 1-40 and Farmington Road. ;•' Thcrc has bccn much discussion as to whcre the hospital should :'bc; thc reason given for this proposed move is that it should in crease thc market share ol' “ full paying patients (custom ers)". ;: M y question is, can you gamble on losing your existing market !share, and increase operating costs, in an attempt to bring in higher paying customcrs in a community where many ol the citizens need jo w e r cost health care? > Sim ply building a sm aller, more expensive hospital at a new 3ocation (6 miles doscr to Forsyth County and the population ■growing areas o f Farmington and Advance) docs not address how this market would be tapped. W hat is this market? W hat marketing fias bcen donc to tell thesc people o f lhc present or proposed ser vices? W hat do thcse new residents o f Davie County want or need? .These questions were not openly addressed in the questionnaires. * Let us consider not only the number ofpcople who live in eastern D avie County, but their hospital needs. They, mostly, work in Forsyth County, take their lunch breaks in Forsyth County, and have been having their medical needs addressed in Forsyth County. ffD a v ic County Hospital (D C H ) is to wean these people to D C H then D C H must givc thcm something which thcy n m l and/or can not gct in thc county whcrc thcy work. What is necdcd, is a hospital to support thc rural nature ol' Davie County. This is why many ol"thcsc people moved to Davic. Let's look at what services D C H can provide cost effectively to all the residents o f the county, not jus! lhe high-paying insured patient/customer. Birthing, pediatrics and ()B -G Y N services are needed by the mothers and children o f the com m unity. Sjrviccs which are not olTered in Forsyth County include economical birthing centers, which could include midwives to aid our doctors and hold down hospital costs. M any rural patients would not only like to have lower medical costs but would prefer the personal type o f care which D C H has. in the past, bccn known for. “ Urgent visit" services would help to reduce costs for both D C H and patients to provide services which need to be rendered i|tiickly hut not in an expensive fully equipped emergency room. W hen little Johnny has a temperature, and mom does not have insurance, she w ill often bring Johnny to the emergency room (E R ). W ell trained nurses and physicians assistants (P A ), super vised by doctors, would help to reduce costs. This is a wastc o f county funds ifshe cannot pay. Johnny does need to bc seen and the county should provide the service in a cost-effective manner, no matter who foots thc bill. If bills arc reasonable since costs are kcpt down, there is more likelihood that thc bill w ill be paid. I believe that a hill for $20 for an “ urgent visit” is m ore likely , to be paid than an $80 ER visit bill. '. • Please keep the operations costs down so that D C H can con-, tinue to provide ER care. Perhaps a few m illion dollars fora>, renovated ER would help recruit more doctors. . . Other areas which I have noticed D C H has forgotten in their m arketing arc as follows: 1 v > 1. W hen people ask to bc contacted about how they responded" * on thc survey, please take thc opportunity to w rite or call thenV . and learn from thc cxperienccs o f county residents. . 2. W hen people w rite to D C H to ask about what services afej ( available, please respond. , , ^ 3. Place morc and better signs to direct people to the hospital., ,. 4. W hcn you run advertisements in the newspaper, tell w h a tfi services you have to offer. !! 5. Include in each issue o f the “ D C H M ed Lines” a list o f the ", services provided, any schedule ofhours, and telephone numbers - for each scrvicc. 'v '•■ M arshall E. T y le r ;' Foster D airy Rocd People Of N orth Cooleem ee ‘W onderful’ T o the editor: ~ I was in North Cooleemee visiting my mother (Savannah Ncc- ly) for thc Christmas holidays. The community o f North Cooleemee presented me with a plaque tyonoring me for my kind ness through thc years. I was born and raised in North Coolcemcc, 2>raduatcd in 1961 from Davie County Training School in M ocksville, and have made Brooklyn, N .Y ., my home since, but there Is Hope For Non-Christians T o the editor: ; W e have bccn trying desperately to get yourattention in regards td;the practices o f those around you. Perhaps even you or your fam ily have been deceived. Satan stalks about as a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour. Has he taken a chunk out o f you? ;It is said that for evil to triumph is for good men to remain silent atid do.nothing. W e ll, wake up church. It’s high tim e we come afive and do what our Father has commanded, commissioned and empowered us to do. It is also said if we w ill not stand for ~Q m rthm £, w r w ill fnll fnr nnvth in r H m v tn ir this has bccn for s0 many. ZThe Masonic O rder, Morm ons and Jehovah Witness have been busy deceiving church goers into believing they are Christian. Tjiey are not Christian. If you have been tricked by the wiley ways oT the evil one, it’s not too late. There is still hope. ~; David J. Engle, pastor ~: • M ocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Donations, Volunteers Helped Tt) the editor: .:As the director o f the Davie County Department o f Social Ser vices, I am requesting your assistance through publication o f this lejter in thanking the many individuals, fam ilies, clubs, groups, . arid otjiers who provided generous contributions during Thanksgiv ing and Christmas for Davie C ounty’s less fortunate residents. :Each holiday season, I am amazcd at the outpouring of assistance that is made available, and each year thc giving increases. It makes nie proud to be a part o f this community. Although I would like to list individually each contributor, they are too numerous. Therefore, on behalf o f "the Davie County Department o f Social Services, the staff, and those who benefited from the assistance, pteasc accept our heartfelt gratitude for making the holiday season a morejoyous one. Our best wishes to each o f you in the new year. James B. C lark and staff Davie County Department !- o f Social Scrviccs I have never lbrgotten my family and friends in North Coolccmcc. Thomas W o lf said: “ You can’t go home again." W ell, M r. W o lf wasn"t from North Coolccmce. I givc my love and alTec- tion to all the w'ondcrful people o f North Coolccmcc. M artha M yers Ford Brooklyn, N .Y . County Planners To Hear Several Zoning Requests Winter Clearance Sales Ladies & Mens 0 To 40%Off O n e R a c k L a d ie s Shoes A t $ l Q 9 9 The Cobbler Shop Squire Boone Plaza (Ncxl To Wal-Mart) 634-4162 l licrc witi mrn- Davie County Planning Board on Thursday. Jan. 18. at 7 p.m. in the commissioner's room of the Davie County Courthouse. Hall’s Land Surveying Com pany, representing Eugene Ben nett, has submitted for review a nine-lot single family residential subdivision entitled Dutchman Acres. This subdivision lies on the northwest side of Sain Road (SR 1643) and Milling Road (SR 1600). The property is further described as being a 5.676 acre portion of parccl 17 of Davie Countv Tax Map H -6 . Nathan Smith has resubmitted an amended request to rezone proper ty from residential-agricultural R- A to residential mobile home special use zoning R-M-S. This 8.3S6 acre tract lies olT the southeast side of Milling Road and is shown as the northern portion of parcel 24.01 of tax map H-6 . Christy Trucking Company. Inc. has submitted a request to rezone ('rum l)i<_'lnv;iv business H- B to industrial 1-3. This property lies on the south side ofAllen Road (SR 1304) approximately .1 of a mile off U.S. 601. The property is furtherdescribed as being a 5.192 acre portion of parcel 80 of tax map G-3. George A. Hellein submitted a request to rezone properly from higlnvay business H-B to residen tial R-20. This property lies on the north side ofAllen Road (SR 1304) being approximately .1 of a mile o ffU .S . 601. This property is fur ther shown as heing a 3.016 acre portion of parcel 80 of tax map G-3. Jolin H. Moore has submitted a request to rezone property from residential-agricultural R-A to highway business H-B. This pro perty lies olT the west side of the Gladstone Road (SR 1121) adjoin ing Community Baptist Church. The property is further described as being a .459 acre portion of parcel 49 of tux map L-4. R.JAMES J. 1 MAZUR F o o t S p e c ia lis t-S u rg e o n ' * Plantar Warts Dear Doctor: My daughter 1« being treated for warte on the bottom of her foot. What can you tell me about them? ~ Plantar warts are found on the bottom of the feet and must be differentiated from calluses. They are sharply circumscribed wlth edges clearly demarked from the surrounding tissue. The skln lines wlll not pass through a wart. The center Is ugually darker than the surrounding skln and may have a mosaic appearance. A wart Is usually tender wlth medial and lateral pressure or direct pressure on it. whereas a callus Is usually only tender upon direct pressure to the area. „ , .Plantar warts are usually caused by a virus and are usually found ln adolescents. The treatment for warts are numerous from surgical exclslon, laser surgery to topical acld treatments. It should also be noted that after the lnltlal appearance of one wart, which Is sometimes called the mother wart, other warts wlll start to appear In the area, so rapid treatment Is essential. Early diagnosis from your foot specialist gives the best chance for a speedy recovery from thls and all loot problems. A COST WISE DOCTOR Accepts Assignments • Blue Cross • Medicare and All Ma|or Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 a5ua i £^ a n c e Winter Sale Groups Of Fall And Winter Merchandise 25- 50% Off 20 -50 %O ff ALL SALES FINAL Sale Begins January 11, 1990 HOURS Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 10 to 6 Thursday & Friday 10 to 8 Saturday 10 to 5 766-1452 New Towne Center 2513 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. It’s Tax Time End Of Year Prescription Records Are Available M r- ! .. Upon Request . When it comes to your health, there is no substitute. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC • t,. Index Letters 2-4 Weddings C 2-C 5 Public Records 6 Davie Schools C6 Sports B 1-B 8 Davie Dateline D4 Calvin & Hobbes B 6 District Court D 8 ‘!:-"'v:V>'fvf 'P'>':- --V County Manager John Barber Was Davie’s First: Details, P. Explosive Situation 86 Dynamite Sticks Found In Field: Details, P. D1 DAVIE COUNTY 50t ENTERPRISE RECORD . , . . , . c . . , . w . v THUK.SI)AY.Jiin.ll,l9'J0 ^ 36 PAGES :-U :% ;S % : USl>S I4'M60 Build A Hospital On 1-40 Hospital Board Seeking Public Support By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie Coun!y Enterprise-Record D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ital trustees, in an em otionally- charged meeting Monday night, voted 5-3 to proceed with plan ning for a new hospital in the vicinity o f Farmington Road and Interstate 40. Chairm an T ro y W in frey, Jerry A n d erso n , F ra n k M arkland, Betsy Cochrane and M ichael Hinshaw voted for the m otion, while Bud Hauser. James Clark and George Jordan opposed. D r. Bob Foster, the only member o f the medical staff on the board o f trustees, abstained from voting after earlier stating his opposition to building a new facility on Farmington Road. The motion, made by Ander son, was threefold. The other two provisions were as follows: •-Authorize a comprehensive public education plan to include community meetings, public hearings, panel discussions and any other appropriate means of public communication, during which the facts supporting this motion w ill be presented. The public education proccss should begin im m ediately. • Secure a decision through a public referendum to be held no earlier than six months, nor later than 12 months from onset o f the public education proccss. Cochrane said she liked the last two provisions o f the m o tion, but asked Anderson if he would consider changing the first part to not specify a loca tion for thc ncw hospital. Anderson responded: “ If that's what it takes, to bend and l1ex my motion a little, I would consider it. but w e’re going against all thc expert advice that we've heard." Building a new hospital on In- Please See DCH — P. 8 % '^Kxj^ 'L- '-d f:M :, - 4 ivk,i M an Rescued From T railer Fire M £ BasoSi^aiS Smith Grove and Advance firefighters try to ex tinguish a blaze in the Dogwood Mobile Home Park in Hillsdale last Wednesday. The resident of the mobile home had passed out, and was rescued by a neighbor. For details, please turn to page 1-D. — P hoto by R obin F erg u sso n Hospital Administrator Chris Dux (left) listens to trustee Bud Hauser. — Photo by James Barringer 4 File For Sheriff; Primaries May 8 In Both Parties Grand Jury Indicts Hartle A Davie County grandJury handed down three true bills of indictm ent M onday against Coolcemee Police C hief Tony Hartle. The tills ofindictm ent were for obstructingjustice by alter ing evidence o f c rim in a l conduct. D is tric t A tto rn ey ll.W . “ Butch" Zim m crm an said in Davie County Superior Court Monday that H artlc’s bond w ould rem ain at $ 5 ,0 0 0 . C oolcem ee C o m m issio n er Hayden Beck posted the secured bond after H artlc’s arrest Dec. 5. Warrants claim Hartle altered an SBI lab report, money and drugs confiscated in connection with charges against Billy Gene S h in au lt o f Route 7, M ocksville. H artle’s arrest followed a I '/:-month investigation by the SBI and the District Attorney's Office. Hartle has been placed on ad ministrative suspension until the case is resolved. M ichael Brady, the tow n’s only other full-tim e officer, is serving as interim police chief. Hartle, a native o f Raleigh, was sworn in as Coolecm ce’s first police chief on Julv 2, l986. Dem ocratic and Republican primaries for shcrilThave been assured as two candidates have filed for the office in each party. Republicans Bob Ham pton and B uster C le a ry , and Democrats R .O . K igerand Bill W ooten filed during the first week. Also during thc first week o f filing for local and state o ffic e s , a R e p u b lic a n , R .C . Sm ith, filed for one o f two seats op en in g on the county board o f com m is sioners; the two incumbents, L u th e r Potts and N ancy Groom s, filed for the two scats opening on the Davic County Board ol' Education; and Ken Boger and M axine Boger filed as Republican candidates for the clerk o f court job. M ocksville residents Julia Howard and Jack W ard, both Republicans, are seeking one each o f thrvv available seats to the 37tli N .C . House District, representing Davie. Davidson and a pori'ion i'>l' lrcdell C oun ty. Charles L. Crom er, of Thomasville, is alsosceking one o f the positions. HamptonC lean ■^w m -i , ^ « t \ / ^ * s « Sim tli Wooten *1# Potts Grooms Incumbent Republicans Bet sy Cochrane o f Advance and Paul S. Smith ofSalisbury have Please T u rn To Page 1() County To Hold Public Hearing On Water Debate By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Buddy Alexander last Monday made a motion to hold a public hearing at 7 p.m ., Tuesday, Feb. 13, to disclose facts about theproposed water !• -County commissioners disagree on options for ,. plant being built on the Yadkin River, -increasing the county’s dnnKing water supply, Atexaitdervfonts't!rcxOTmy u rsayi.tn v much ^ <:jB u tth ey all agree on one thing: Get mqre in^, , the p|ant w ill cost, how much water rates w ill ■'•: ■ *'TfA*"r%%otir%n ‘n*%A UM w 'iiiU «*• z»Ai.•»*%» MiMrlantc linua * hnvrvfn ku> rniCf*rt rinrl Hrxu/ m ii^h rtr lffnvPC ttrt11p; sformation;and,hemti$hat;courity residents:have- ■ ‘; have to be raised,and how much dr if taxes will tS p % B < W ; W W ^ ^ ^ w ^ # 7 t f v " ^ B > iS e raised,. # ^ i ' ^ i V ^ $ ^ r V & V :||^ T O ^ ^V-’ri- n;.--;;v.-^y^, .'^--..v,yi>, --.- •. - -y ,■■.'-■}■ i‘; :,-.rvd-^-..-v*--.' x^Xl'-"'; ." ■'"' "';^V.V"''_; ;'.r'./ , ^ “-'-;<-^../.;.;..;i^- v'-i,1, ,‘, , ,~ . ...•'. ' -'nl. f e i * ® ^ = .V -: -;^ -> :,V '.-. ,, '(:.'i''"-r ■:■■ '■, . ' * ! _ 1 . ‘ V ,v/.y|;-j:-;'.^:','.^.T..: --y.'t.-- ■ n-* ■•;■- He also wants to compare costs svith buying water from Winston-Salem, an option Alexander and Commissioner Buster Cleary think w ill save the county thousands o f dollars. Commissioner Bert Bahnson made the second to Alexander’s motion for a public hearing. He also read a statement clarifying his position on the water issue. Bahnson said Davie County doesn’t have a w aier shortage, it has a shortage o f people who want to use water conservatively. Bahnson said 55 percent of Davie residents are on private wells, and he w on’t go along with us ing tax money to pay for a water system. Please Turn To Page 10 •2-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPKISK RKC()RI). THURSDAY. Jan. II. W>0 Editorial Page m m m m m m m m m m m m — m m m ^ ^ m a t — m m & m ^ ■■ '■ -;/:-:,'::;,r;:v .V ;r '■■ . /: '"' ■ ' ' -,.'v/\ ’■ -';;3:»v ,< ^ :t^ u ' " : c:- '-v < % r Y,4-iW4^y>5■ , % 'V ' ■ ' T,: ,:xv- ■> h \ i Garden Spot? Pino Neighbors Show Their Class G ene M ille r has donc a lot o f traveling. D uring W orld W a r II. And vacationing since then. H c's always com e home to Pino. H e told w hy M onday during the D avie County Zoning Board o f Adjustm ents m eeting. H e called Pino a garden spot o f the w orld. Utopia. Indeed, something must be dilTerent about Pino. A t zoning m eetings, people always split on different sides o f the aisles. Those for a zoning change sit on one side. Those against sit on the other. Not whcn its Pino people. They all sit together. % V M r. arid M rs. Roger Harris had asked forthc zoning change. They-plan to build an exclusive developm ent on their W h ip -O - W ill farm . W hen wc speak o f ritzy neighborhoods in the future, we w ill no longer refer to Berm uda Run. W h ip -O -W ill w ill put it to shame. But Pino is farm ing country. Farm ers would naturally w orry about any new , high-falutin neighbors being offended by the smell o f cow manure. That's w hy they came to hear the board’s decision. - H arris and his attorney m ade their speeches. The farm ers made theirs. N o nam e-calling. Just an honest exchange o f feelings. t . W hen it was over, they all shook hands. Asked about each other's health. And w ent hom e. H arris has 16 lots for sale in his project. I f he could have brought prospective buyers to the m eeting M onday, all the lots would have been taken. They would have been m ighty impress ed w ith the neighbors. T h e W ests. T h e M illers . The Essics. P ino’s already a classy neighborhood. W ater Treatm ent Plant Bnags^OrrMone y Isstre— •■ If you don’t think people can change their m inds, take a look at the answers to our Sidew alk Survey on this page. If the random survey gives any clue t 6 .the pulse o f D avie County, there’s been a dramatic shift o f opinion. Nothing moves people quite like money issues. About a year ago, we posed almost the same question: Should i D avie County ljuy w ater from W inston-Salem or build its own w ater treatm ent plant? The answers were unanimous: build our ow n. D o n 't depend on W inston-Salem .' Even then, an advisory com m ittee had already discovered it w ould be cheaper to buy w ater. That group. A ndrew Lagle, B ill Foster, G ene Cross and Bruce Pratt* recom m ended buy ing from W inston-Salem . It would involve piping w ater across the Y adkin R iver and feeding it into D avie’s network. " Since then, w e ’ve found outjust how much m ore it w ill cost. W ater bills w ill go up dram atically to pay for a new treatm ent piant. The cham ber o f com m erce has gotten involved, poin- * ting out the m oney issues. .,.T w o com m issioners' support for thc:;trcatm ent plant has already m elted. The board has asked an cn g in ecr to redesign thc 'plant to reduce the cost. One man summed it up w ell last week: Being independent is fine. But there's such a thing a l'alse pridc. — D w ight Sparks V>> U'i' D A VIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS l4 9 -l6 0 l24 South Main Street Mocksvil!e. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursdav by the D A V IE C O U N T Y PU B LIS H IN G CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher M ocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Cluss PosiugL* l>aid In Mocksville, NC 2702«•' ' ' • . - . >•!■ ‘ :\i , Subscription Rates '•: !.V ', Single Copy, 50 cents :■ ; SI8.00 per year in North Carolina l l W . t ? 2»$ pvr ycar ouiside Norih'Gtmliita '" " ‘ " ‘ ,5'" '-V M ';';";V < ';V :'!ti’-‘Y- i.--t -' . ' J .,'J iiv ' ^p55TS>5S^H*^MTreECjSusri7*p.~:Vi?>^,'^ ‘ m^m rw** C h rv s ta l Rogers M o cksville " D o n ’t h iiild one. I t ’s m o re exp en sive.” Janice P a tto n -M c C ra v v M o cksville “ T h e cheapest w ay w ould he b e tte r.” John O ’N eal Sam D an iel M o c k s v ille M o c k s v ille “ W o n eed to h a v e “ F o r the tim e being som ething in D avie C o u n - costing us less m o n e y .” ty .” it’s S Sidewalk Survey: Should Davie Build Water Plant Or Buy From Winston? l)a v id W h ite M o cksville “ I f they started go ahead and finish it .” T in a D en to n A dvance “ I d o n ’t th in k it ought to be h e re .” T e rry T h o m as M o cksville “ N o , it costs too m u c li.” Teresa H icks H a rm o n y “ I recko n it’s a good th in g .” - " Letters R esid en ts V oted F o r O w n W ater P la n t To the editor: I see by the Winston-Salem Journal that our county com m is sioners are going to try to sell us another bill o f goods. W ill wc never learn? W hcn we voted on the bond issue, we werc voting for im - provem entsto include: (a) thc acquisition, construction, installa tion and equipping o f a new water treatment plant to be located near the Yadkin River in Davie County; (b) the renovation, im provement and expansion of Davie County’s existing water treat ment plant located near Cooleem cc. North Carolina: and (c) thc renovation, improvement and expansion ofcertain existing Davie County W ater distribution facilities and the extension ofcertain existing water lines. Nowhere in this legal document, obtained at thc County O llice Building does it say anything about buying water any place else. I he people ol Davie County voted for ourow n water plant not to. buy water some place else. At the rate the county com m is sioners, county manager, and anyone else who has anvthiim to do with the decision making are going, there w ill not be enough money lclt to build a plant with. I have been told that no bonds have been issued. So what. When you use your house as collateral lot a bank loan you cannot sell it without those loans beina satisfied and that is the same with these bonds that have been used as col lateral (I was told in a telephone conversation by one ofthe county commissioners on Feb. 22, 1989, that $375,000 had been spent on water projects with bonds being used as collateral). W hen the first water issue came up. in thc lale I970s (we were hooked up in late 1976 as soon as it was available), parts ol' the county were practically desperate lor water. The commissioners at that time tricd for a quick fix, the cheapest way out. Inciden tally. one ofthose commissioners was M r. Alexander. They could not see any-larther than the end oftheir noses. They installed water lines that were not adequate (too sm all). At least one water tank was not properly placed so thc pcoplc it served could have the pressure they needed. (This situation may have been corrected. Bloodmobile Visit A Success To thc editor: Thc M ocksville Rotary wishes to thank thc donors and volunteers who participatcd in thc Dec. 28, 1989, Bloodmobile D rivc. Forty-tw o pints o f much needed blood were collected. The Red Cross was especially grateful due to thc fact that thc holiday sea^on creates an cven greater demand for blood needs. A gain, we thank all volunteers and donors, 1 "' ' "' , * Helcn C . Gantt -%■>; irtin.coprdinator, M ocksville Rotaryif2::^:y1--^':'-^'--- although the tank doesn’t seem to be any different.) W hcn I moved to Davie County, I was told_that the reason-$p many people were coming to D avie was because o f the low er tax rate, which at that time was $ 1 .1 8 per $1,000. Although everything else that I can think o f has consistently gone.-yp. O ur rate today is, I believe, around $.4 9 per thousand. If our county is to grow , and have the necessary w ater, sewage, emergency systems, fire protection, and police protection, we have to ;have money to do it w ith. In thc past we have been unable to keep good officers because they could get a better payingjob in another county (after we have gone to the expense o f training them),., This is in no way mcant to be a complaint against any officer. who is presently employed in Davic County. . Thc tax ratc could have been cut without cutting it m ore than half. I (like thc other taxpayers) do not enjoy paying taxes. How ever, common sense tells me that we have to get the money from somewhere for thc needed services wc expect from the government. Then the commissioncrs a little farther down thc line decided that thc thing to do was increase thc revenues by expanding the tax base and at thc same timc ingratiate themselves with the tax payers by lowering the tax ratc. O f course, thc taxpayers were appeased, except for thc ones without adequate water and other facilities. By these actions they only madc matters worse by bring ing in more people without providing thc necessary facilities. In stead ol leaving thc tax ratc alone (w c wcrc as low or low er than other counties) and doing somc ol' thc things that needed to be done, thcy havc allowed a bad situation to get worse. I would like to see everyone clTccted by this issue at the public meeting I-eb. 13 at 7 p.m . Every citizen o f Davie County w ill he ellected by thi.s onc way or another. Eva R. .lurgensen Route 3. Advance ■■.*.f5--‘o 'v'r-v- • - Letters Are Welcomed l'he hncr|>nsc l<fi i>nl welcomes letters lrom its readers. The letters may hv tm topics o| local, state, national or international issues. An ellon will be made io prim all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thc right to edit letters lor grammar and lor space. All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ol'ihc letter. The telephone number will not he published. Please have letters in the Entvr|irisv-RenmUMw by 5 n m ’ Monday ol the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 1990-3 ^ Dining Around The World Unique Uncle Phillip took cxtra helpings o f black-eyed peas ; seasoned with big chunks o f hog jow ls at our house New Years Day. He really wcnt for the cornbread and collard grecns with neck bones, too. M any people, cspcciiilly young ones, turn up thcir nose at such food. Not Uncle Phillip. He says all food is basically good, it’sju st that people in different parts o fth e world arc conditioned to eating certain foods, i Hc should know. j Uncle Phillip travels around the w orld. ! His job with Cotton Inc. takes him to ! isolated arcas where textile mills arc located. He sees the world bypassed by tourists. H c sees foreigners how they rcally are; how they livc, w ork and play. And he cats what they rcally cat. There was a place in Brazil. He traveled for a day through jungles and mountains, through smclly villages Letters Mike Barnhardt without sewage disposal. Hc llnally arrived to the village with thc textile m ill, and stayed at a gucst housc belonging to the owner o f the m ill. A nicc place. Thc bathroom was out back, a woodcn fence enclosing a sand pit and a shovel. It was nicer than what thc common villagers had. There was one place to eat in the village. It had three tables. Thc m ill owner went with Unclc Phillip thc first day and spoke to thc cook, a woman, thc only employee. A fter that, Unclc Phillip was on his own. Hc wcnt in thrcc times a day and shc gave him a plate o f food each tim e. He ncvcr knew what it was. Uncle Phillip noticed on thc first day thc wom an’s nicc dress, lt was a little soiled the second day; dirty thc third: filthy the fourth; and downright nasty on thc fifth day. Luckily, she washed her hands from a howl o f watcr cach time before preparing his meal. Then shc dried her hands on thc drcss. W hy did he eat the food? You get pretty hungry after a week or two. And besides, good food is what you're conditioned to believe is good. Takc away the mental block, and all food can he good. Unc!c Phillip has bccn served m onkey, dog, goat, unborn,. baby pigs and soup made from fish guts. Orientals don't ‘ waste any part o f thc fish, hc said. Onc o f thc most exotic mcals was at a restaurant on mainland China. They brought out a tank holding a large, live fish. Then camc a kettle o f boiling w ater w ith a fire • underneath. Thc waiters took the livc fish, covcred its head w ith ice and sccurcd thc icc with towels. Then they d ippedthe fish, up to thc gills, in thc boiling w atcr. They repeated the step three or four times. - /. Thc cooks removed the ice packs from the head and put ; the fish on a platter in thc centcr o f the table. The ey 6 s moved. Thc gills flapped. And Uncle Phillip and hisjliosts took thcir chopsticks and picked cookcd meat from thejrest;,- o f thc fish. j"' f There’s no wonder Uncle Phillip heartily ate a sec 6 nd | helping o f cornbread, black-eyed pcas and colIard greens at •' our house on N ew Y ear’s D ay. 1 ": ‘ ; H e ’s going overseas next week. i '! l;! County Needs To Attract Independently Strong People To thc editor: T w o years ago our clccted officials held countywidc meetings throughout Davic County to gct thc public's opinion on a bond referendum for a new water treatment system. O ur county manager, John Barber, and chairman o f thc board. R .C . Sm ith, said at these meetings that no taxes could bc used for the construction o f this plant. It would pay for itself. Bond money would have to be acquired for this project. O ur county attorney has contradicted him self in the Winston- Salem JonrM fl/Thursday’s edition Jan. 4 , 1990. Hc says “ Since it’s already been voted on once, there is no legal authority to do it tw ice." 1 would like to ask these officials publicly, were thc two bond rcfcrcndums hcld for thc water treatment plant illegal. It sccms that restructuring business to make them efficient is thc norm for today's economy. M aybc wc should think about restructuring ourcounty govern ment to bc more efficient. If the watcr system in Davic County is as profitable as our o f ficials say it is, then wc should have money available for this pro ject without borrowing for it. W ith all o f Davic County’s problems developm ent, watcr, sewage, congcstcd highways and eventually overcrowding o f our schools, our best way to get control o f our problems at this tim e is to simply tcll people who arc coming here that there is no more w ater available through the county system. I f you want w ater, you must furnish your own and make sure you don’t pollute it w ith your own sewcr system because the county can’t afford to spend any more money to subsidize these services. This w ill not force people away from D avie or a place to live, but w ill attract independently strong people who look after themselves. Ronnie Bates Route 1, Advance At Least Two County Commissioners Did The Homework T o the editor: I was delighted to rcad that two o f our commissioners. Cleary and Alexander, did thcir hom ework and voted to buy water trom ^ iV in it^ n -S;M"P1 T hf other thrcc commissioners want to build a water plant which w ill produce watcr at a cosi which is 30 |>ei cent more than the cost which w ill be guaranteed by contract for 99 years when wc purchase thc watcr from W inston-Salcm. The profit made by buying watcr froni W inston-Salcm at 95 cents per thousand gallons and selling it in Davic County at $2.31 'per thousand gallons would generate a profit o f$ 1 .3 6 pcr thou sand gallons. W hen our usage from W inston-Salem reaches 3 m illion gallons pcr day, our watcr system would make an annual profit in excess o f $1.3 m illion. Should we connect to W inston-Salcm watcr, thc cost in capital On another issuc, M r. Editor, you were prompt and glow ing in your praise for our county attorney when he refused to allow thc commissioners to go into cxccutive session w hile discussing thc hospital issue several weeks ago. It was interesting that the law partner o f our county attorney is the attorney for the hospitaL Thus wc could realize a total return on our investment in less t^iK |»-u il.r .i.yiainn mnHr- hy n n rm n n tv nttornev was made long cxpcnscs is estimated to bc $2 m illion. This cost includes a water tank, oversized connector lines and other such related costs all o fw h ich w ill become assets o f Davie County and further would be useable if we dccide to build our own plant at some point in ^ tv future wh^n \w c:tn hotter afford the COSt. than two years by purchasing watcr from W inston-Salcm . D ur ing thc ncxt 97 ycars, thc profit potential coukl bc great and cspccially if wc begin to purchasc up to 5 m illion gallons pcr day. I trust that our commissioners who, to datc, have opposed thc purchasc o f water from W inston-Salcm w ill scc the wisdom in pursuing this route for our future water needs. Again I coinmcnd Clcary and Alexander for thcir wisdom on this issuc. before you showed up at the m eeting insisting that it be in open session. I trust your sense o f fair play w ill prevail the next tim e our Board o f Commissioners choose to go into a closed, executive session. Ifth is happens, I trustyou w ill be as critical as your were glow ing in your response to this action. W illiam A . Burnette Advance Howard Had Positive Answers Residents Deserve Enchilada, Not H eartburn To the editor: Oh ycs, it is 1990. W ith thc new ycar upon us look ahcad with great anticipation, and ycs, we look back at the ycar past with memories both good and bad. As wc rcad our local paper seeing the names o f those who arc seeking election to the various of fices, wc comc to the realization that yet another election ycar is here. M y memories return to the past. To thc 1988 election, whcn our Freshman Representative, Julia How ard, was clectcd. Soon after Rep. Howard offered mc thc opportunity to travel with hcr to Raleigh and to w ork along side hcr in thc N .C . General Assembly. Having bcen activc in the political system for some years, I thought “ oh” what a wonderful opportunity. 1 must admit that I had some negative thoughts also, however, for each negative thought 1 had Rcp. Howard always had a positive answer. A fter inuch deliberation and the support o f fam ily and friends the deci sion was made. I would go. M y seven months working in the General Assembly proved to be the greatest learning experience o fm y lil"c. I had thc wonder ful opportunity to be a part ofhistory in thc making. To bc able to observe Rcp. Howard and hcr fellow law-makers strive to achieve goals which would benefit all thc residents o f this great state, The w ork was hard, the hours long beginning each day before 7 a.m . and ending much too late. Often thc goals wcrc achievcd. However, more often than not whcn thc votc was in they would find that it would fall short o f what was needed. W e often criticize ourelected officials whcn things don’t happen as w chad hoped. The criticism is sometimes justified. I also have found that wc so very seldom express our thanks whcn wc see a jo b well donc. I think so often o f the saying “ Everybody talks about the weather • but no one does anything about it." I find the same is true in our ; government. N ot like the weather we can do something about our government. In order to change the things we don’t like about our government, we must speak out with our vote. In order to • votc, we must be registered. Please take time from your busy ; schedule and get registered. Then pleasejoin each citizen o f our : county, state and nation as we proudly go to thc polls and vote. - Ruth Richardson ■ v • Route 6 , M ocksville &v? V Mere Letters To The Editor On Page 4 To thc editor: Aftcr reading thc suggestions and proposals ofthc Davic County Task Force, I agrcc with thc proposal ofincrcasing thc m inim um lot sizc to one or two acres. Thc only catch is thc county govern ment is about 10 ycars too late. Thcrc arc too many houses on one-halfacrc lots ofquestionablc pcrkability in East Davic and more than likely elsewhere. These pcoplc also nccd somc con sideration. There are pcoplc living on acrc lots who havc had trou ble with thcir scptic systems; so a fam ily o f four on a half acrc, you figure it out. It w ill not w ork. By increasing thc lot size to 2 or 5 acres in thc othcr sections o f Davic isn"t going to do a darn thing for the people already on half-acrc lots having scptic problems (due to poor planning in thc past). For thc sake ofargum ent, lct"s say they comc up with not less than one acre lots except when served by a sewage system. Docs this mcan that future building requires one-acre lots, even though it was previously zoncd for half-acre lots? Sounds good to me. The next question that comes to mind: W hat do they consider a sewage plant? Thc only ones I know o f in Davie are in Coo!eemee and M ocksville unless they are putting the package plant at Hidden Creek in that category. W ith a 200,000 gallon perm it, that comcs out to around 600 to 700 fam ilies, all doing you know what in that small creek. Surcly thcy wouldn’t do that to us, or would thcy? From past perform ance, I would not bet thc farm on it. W hat the pcoplc who arc calling thc shots for Davie County should bc looking into (if thcy arc worried about affordability o f larger lots) is a scwagc system for the high density sections o f thc county. I ’m not talking about an individual packagc plant on every stream, crcck, or ditch in thc county, W ith a scwagc treat ment system, the lot size wouldn’t makc too much difference and would not cause thc problems that overworked scptic systems can causc and the average fam ily could afford them. I know somc ofthe so called officials havc said, “ a watcr system is bad enough, but a scwagc system and thc county is going to h cll" (Thcir words, not m ind.). Il’ my m emory serves mc cor rectly, thc person that made that statement livcs in Bermuda Run where public sewage and water are already available, and has bccn for some tim e, not that there is any thing wrong with that, at least they are looking into the future, but why deprive thc rcsf o f thc county the same necessities, espccially in the heavily congested areas? . The people who have spoken out against the watcr treatment plant (that the taxpayers voted for) have been people who already havc a good watcr supply and municipal sewage systems. For one, the town commissioners and thc county commissioner from Cooleem ce, they havc theirs and to hcll with the rest o f us. W e help pay for thcir sewage and get no benefits. The proposed w ater plant for East D avic was poor planning. Thc first timc thc bond issue came up it was voted dow n. The commissioners lobbied for it and led the people to believe it was thc only way to go. Thcy came to all sections o f the county pro moting the water plant and bond issue. The ncxt go round it was voted in. I voted for it and still fcel it’s the way to go. They claimed putting offbuilding the water plant in East Davie would only cost more in ycars to come. M ost o f us thought whcn the bond issue passed thcy would hit thc ground running. T w o years have pass ed, and they haven’t hit the ground yet. Then they had second thoughts, water could be purchascd chcapcr from Forsyth Coun ty. At thc last report they are going for our own water plant, but don't despair. As a last rcsort thcrc is alxvays thc Great Lakes; at least that is a good supply. In their pitch thc commissioners made thc promise, at that tim e, no increase in water ratcs or taxcs. N ow thcy arc saying a 70 per cent increase in thc watcr ratcs and/or thc taxes. (Using scare tac tics again.) 1 know this is wishful thinking, but thcrc should be somc way we the people could put in a stipulation on the ballot that the candidates would tender his or her resignation if they couldn't fulfill the promises he or shc madc, cspccially on something as important as water. The commissioners and other county officials didn't look into the water problem very w cll or they figured we the people would believe anything they tell us. I do not believe thc commissioners have thc right to vote on the watorsystem . The people voted on the bond issuc to be used for the county-owned water plant and components in East Davie. Iflh e commissioners do not choose to follow the w ill o fth c peo ple. that vote should be null and void, and go back to square one. Any monies spent should not be the residents' responsibility. It sccms to bc a m is-appropriation o f funds. No onc gave them thc right to usc the bond money at theirdiseretion. W c, the residents o f Davic County, deserve thc whole enchilada — not just the heartburn. It’s like ilipping a coin and the loser saying, “ Let’s make it two out o fth rc e ." Thc commissioners havc got all the mileage thcy arc going to gct out o f thcsc issues, so let’s gct the show on the road, or us thc saying goes, “ do it or gct o ffth c PO T.',y Swede Jurgenscn Routc 3, Advance :■ -'■r '-*?1^ f t S 5& $'V .V ;. 'i' - '" t'1 , : - : - : » . ; , V . . ; H h U ' J : : ? W ^ M ^ r W : M 4—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPKISK RECORD. THURSDAY, Jim. II. 1990 Letters___________________ Davie Hospital Needs Help Marketing Present Services To the editor: _: Monday I allcndcd the "‘public m eeting" o f the Davie County :Hospilal Board at which tlie public was told not to speak. I would :jiow like to express my view as a concerned resident who lives "in thc arca which supposedly would be “ better served" by the ■proposed move ol" thc hospital to 1-40 and Farmington Road. : Thcrc has been much discussion as to where the hospital should !bc; thc reason given l'or this proposed move is that it should in- •crcase thc market share o f “ full paying patients (customers) . ’ . M y question is. can you gamble on losing your existing market !share, and incrcase operating costs, in an attempt to bring in higher paying customers in a community where many ol thc citizens need low er cost health care? :- Sim ply building a sm aller, more expensive hospital at a new :focation (6 irtilcs closcr to Forsyth County and the population 'growing arcas o f Farmington and Advance) docs not address how this market would bc tapped. What is this market? W hat marketing fias bcen done to tell thesc people o f the present or proposed ser vices? W hat do these new residents o f Davie County want or need? Thesc questions wcre not openly addressed in thc questionnaires. Z Let us consider not only the number ofpeople who live in eastern t)avie County, but their hospital needs. They, m ostly, work in Forsyth County, take their lunch breaks in Forsyth County, and have been having their medical needs addressed in Forsyth County. ffD a v ie County Hospital (D C H ) is to wean these people to D C H thcn D C H must give tliein something which ihey need and/or can not get in the county where they w ork. What is needed, is a hospital to support the rural nature ol Davie County. This is why many ol"thesc people moved to Davie. Let's look at what services D C H can provide cost effectively to all the residents o f thc county, not just the high-paying insured patient/customer. Birthing, pediatrics and O B -G Y N services are needed by the mothers and children o f the community. Services which are not offered in Forsyth County include economical birthing centers, which could include midwives to aid our doctors and hold down hospital costs. M any rural patients would nol only like to have lower medical costs but would prefer the personal type o fc a re which D C H has. in the past, been known for. "U rgent visit" services would help to reduce costs l'or both D C H and patients to provide services which need to be rendered quickly but not in an expensive fully equipped emergency room. When little Johnny has a temperature, and mom docs not have insurance, she w ill often bring Johnny to the emergency room (E R ). W ell trained nurses and physicians assistants (P A ), super vised by doctors, would help to reduce costs. This is a waste of county funds il'she cannot pay. Johnny does need to be seen and thc county should provide the service in a cost-elTective manner, no matter who foots the bill. If bills arc reasonable sincc costs are kept down, there is more likelihood that the bill w ill be paid. I believe that a bill for $20 for an “ urgent visit” is m o re lik e ly to bc paid than an $80 ER visit bill. Please keep thc operations costs down so that D C H c a n con-, tinue to provide ER care. Perhaps a few m illion dollars for a , renovated ER would help recruit morc doctors. '-'. . Other arcas which I have noticed D C H has forgotten in their m arketing arc as follows: 1. W hen people ask to be contaclcd about hovv they responded " 1 on thc survey, please take thc opportunity to w rite or call them ] _ and lcarn from thc experiences o f county residents. 2. W hen people w rite to D C H to ask about what services a fe j, available, plcasc respond. , , s, ’ 3. Place morc and better signs to direct people to the hospitaj. i; 4. W hen you run advertisements in the newspaper, tell what -; services you have to offer. ' 5. Include in each issue o f the “ D C H M ed Lines” a list o f the ", services provided, any schedule ofhours, and telephone numbers 1 for each scrvicc. '.f"; M arshall E . T y le r ‘ Foster D airy Rocd Winter Clearance Sales People Of N orth Cooleem ee ‘W onderful’ To the editor: - 1 was in North Cooleemee visiting my mother (Savannah Nee ly) for the Christmas holidays. The community o f North Cooleemee presented me with a plaque tyonoring mc for my kind ness through the years. I was born and raised in North Cooleemee, graduated in 1961 from Davie County Training School in M ocksville, and have made Brooklyn, N .Y ., my home sincc, but fhere Is Hope For Non-Christians To the editor: ; W e have been trying desperately to get your attention in regards td the practices o f those around you. Perhaps even you or your fam ily have been deceived. Satan stalks about as a roaring"lion seeking whom he may devour. Has he taken a chunk out o f you? ;It is said that for evil to triumph is for good men to remain silent afld do nothing. W e ll, wake up church. It's high tim e wc comc alive and do what our Father has commanded, commissioncd and empowered us to do. It is also said if we w ill not stand for something, we w ill fall tor anyim ng. Ho\v uue lhi^ hau bcen for - sO m any. ZThe Masonic O rder, Morm ons and Jehovah Witness have bccn busy deceiving church goers into believing they arc Christian. Tfcey are not Christian. If you have been tricked by the wiley ways of the evil one, it’s not too late. There is still hope. '; David J. Engle, pastor ~: M ocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Donations , Volunteers Helped Tt> the editor: As the director o f the Davie County Department o f Social Ser vices, I am requesting your assistance through publication o f this letter in thanking the many individuals, fam ilies, clubs, groups, arid others who provided generous contributions during Thanksgiv ing and Christmas for Davie County’s less fortunate residents. -Each holiday season, I am amazcd at the outpouring o f assistance that is made available, and each year thc giving increases. It makes rrie proud to be a part o f this com m unity. Although I would like to' list individually each contributor, they are too numerous. Therefore, on behalf o fth e Davie County Department o f Social Services, the staff, and those who benefited from the assistancc, please accept our heartfelt gratitude for making thc holiday season a more joyous one. O ur best wishds to cach o f you in thc ncw year. James B. C lark and stafl Davic County Department o f Social Services I have never forgotten my family and friends in North Cooleemee. Thomas W o lf said: “ You can’t go home again.” W c ll, M r. W o lf wasn’t from North Coolccmee. 1 give my lovc and affec tion to all thc wonderful people of North Coolccm cc. M artha M ycrs Ford Brooklyn, N .Y . County Planners To Hear Several Zoning Requests Ladies & Mens 20 %0 To O ff O n e R a c k L a d ie s Shoes A t $19" The Cobbler Shop Squire Boonc Plaza (Next To XVal-Mart) 634-4162 Tlierc will bc a mcciing of thc Davic County Planning Hoartl on Thursday. Jan. 18. at 7 p.m. in thc commissioner's room ofthe Davie County Courthouse. Hall's Land Surveying Com pany. representing Eugene Ben nett. has submitted for review a nine-lot single family residential subdivision entitled Dutchman Acres. This subdivision lies on the northwest side of Sain Road (SR 1643) and Milling Road (SR 1600). The property is further described as being a 5.676 acre portion of parcel 17 of Davie County Tax Map H-6. Nathan Smith has resubmitted an amended request to rezone proper ty from residential-agricultural R- A to residential mobile home special use zoning R-M-S. This 8.386 acre tract lies off the southeast side of Milling Road ;md is shown as the northern portion of parcel 24.01 of tax map H-6. Christy Trucking Company. Inc. has submitted a request io rezone property from highway business H- B to industrial 1-3. This property lies on the south side ofAllen Road (SR 1304) approximately .1 of a mile off U.S. 601. The property is further described as being a 5.192 acre portion ofpareel 80 ofta.x map G-3. George A. Hcllein submitted a request to rezone property from highway business H-B to residen tial R-20. This property lies on the north side ofAllen Road (SR 1304) being approximately .1 of a mile off U.S. 601. This property is fur ther shown as being a 3.016 acre portion of parcel S() of tax map G-3. John H. Moore has submitted a request to rezone property from residential-agricultural R-A to highway business H-B. This pro perly lies off the west side of the Gladstone Road (SR 1121) adjoin ing Community Baptist Church. The property is further described as being a .451) acre portion of parcel 49 ol' tax map L-4. Plantar Warts Dear Doctor: My daughter Is being treated for warte on the bottom ol her foot. What can you tell me about them? Plantar warts are lound on the bottom of the feet and must be differentiated from calluses. They are sharply clrcumscrlbedwllh edges clearly demarked from the surrounding tissue. Tho skln lines will not pass through a wart. The center Is upually darker than the surrounding skln and may have a mosaic appearance. A wart Is usually tender wlth medial and lateral pressure or direct pressure on It, whereas a callus Is usually only tender upon direct pressure to the area. _, .. . .Plantar warts are usually caused by a virus and are usually iouno In adolescents. The treatment for warts are numerous from surgical excision; laser surgery to topical acld treatments. It should also be noted that after the lnltlal appearance of one wart, which Is sometimes called the mother wart, other warts wlll start to appear In the area, so rapid treatment Is essential. Early diagnosis from your loot specialist gives the best chance for a speedy recovery from thls and all foot problems. A COST WISE DOCTOR Accepts Assignments • Blue Cross • Medicare and All Major Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 aSua / a aan.ee Winter Sale Groups Of Fall And Winter Merchandise 20-50 %O ff Sale Begins January 11, 1990 HOURS Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 10 to 6 Thursday & Friday 10 to 8 Saturday 10 to 5 766-1452 New Towne Center 2513 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons,N,C. It’s Tax Time End Of Year Prescription Records Are Available Mh Upon Request Z. When it comes to your health, there is no substitute. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC ,“-i •: -"V.q ; 1 -'H :-tf<j*ii..:;^ ' ; - .. ^ : 4 f e ; i^ ,u t i.'iV .,.; I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jun. 11, 1990—5 Resident Upset With Loss Of Charlotte TV Channels By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Pat Liitta is unhappy with Friendship Cah!e. Thc Mocksville resident told MocksvillcTown Board memhers Jan. 2 shc thinks the cable televi sion company lied to her and the other town residents in its hid lor a franchise in the town. Latta said she is unhappy with thc cable company's recent cancellation ofCharlotte channels W CCB-I8, WBTV-3 and WSOC-9. Latta attended a public hearing Oct. 3 at the regular town hoard meeting regarding a cable franchise agreement between the town and Friendship Cablc. Eddie Ruff, vicc president and general manager of Friendship Cable, addressed Latta"s concerns about channels being dropped. Latta told board members last week Ruff did not say anything about channcls the company may discontinue. : Ruff, however, told Latta and board members at thc public hcar- iiig the company had no intention rif taking off any channcls, but told them about a ncw federal law that may require the company to discontinue some channels. The Syndicated Exclusivity law, effective Jan. I, forced the cable company to drop some channels, he said. “ Syndicated Exclusivity requires the cable company to ‘black out' syndicated programming on distant broadcast signals it may carry at the request of broadcasters in our market who have purchased ex clusive local rights to those pro grams," said Ruff. Because of Davic County's pro ximity to thc Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point area, Davic County is considered to be that market and must honor any Syndicated Exclusivity request received from that market, he said. The Davic County System offers a FOX affiliate from the triad and due to the rcecnt law, Friendship was forced to cancel wvCB-lS. Thc Mocksville system carries an Library Receives Donation Mocksville Town Board members unanimously agreed last week to give the Davie County Public Library $150,000. Thc town agreed to givc the library $50,000 a year for three years to help in its renovation and expansion plans. Davie County Commissioners recently gave the library a dona tion of $50,000 a year for three years. Library Fund Drive Chairman Elizabeth Martin told board members they were unable to receive state or federal grants without the help of its county or town. Martin said many foundations she has applied to wrote back and asked them to resubmit and tell thc foundation how much money the town and county wcre contributing. Martin said she would also ask the Cooleemec Town Board for a donation. Martin said the estimated cost of renovation and building is $500,000. The total amount of money the library has in its fund is $105,700. Apply For United Way Human service non-profit agen- cies,interested in applying for fun ding through the Davic County United Way should submit a re quest by Jan. 15, 1990, Applications will be sent to the agencies ufter Jan, 15. Agencies interested in applying should contact Kay Griffin at (919) 723-3601 or write her.at United W»y, 311 West Fourth St., lW^iton-Salem,N,C.^ 27101. ABC and CliS affiliate from the Davic County system: Turner Net- something we've done personal- Triad and bccausc ofthc law again. WBTV-3 and WSOC-9 were discontinued. Five new channels were addcd to the Mocksville svstem and the work Television. Arts & Entertain- ly." said Ruff. "We totally oppose mem. The Discovery Channel, The it. It's not a good thing, but unfor- Wealher Channel, and the Disney tunately it’s a law we have to do. Channel. “ The government l"eels they're "The rvrnuval ol chaimels is not creating more new original pro gramming.” he said, ‘‘ljhale it want," he said. ‘‘We’re doing* more than anyone else." everything we can to answer ques- Ruffsaid they used inp(it from tions." .* Davic customers before deciding Ruff said, if ncedcd, he would what channels to add. address town residents at thc next “ We asked people what they MocksvilleTownBoardmeeting. 22?*** ? » Jumbn SHRIMP 99 Holly Farms Grade A Family Pack CHICKEN BREAST Prices In thls ad good Monday, Jan. 8 thru Sunday, Jan. 14, 1990. FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI 89« Bunch A Country Pride BREAST FILLETS & BREAST TENDERS W ashington State ANJ0U REARS Snow White CAULIFLOWER Head 2 Liter C0KE CLASSIC 3 Liter - Assorted KIST DRINKS 2 Liter - Olet Coke, Sprite Caffeine Free Dlet Coke.. 1.19 2 Liter - Dlet Sprite 1.29 EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! California Iceberg i LETTUCE691 64 0z. - Cranberry Cocktail 0r Cranraspberry 0CEAM SPRAY JUICE 15 0z • Bee1-A-Rom/Beel Ravioli/ Mini Ravioli/Beef 0'Getti/Dinosaurs W/Meatballs/Spaghetti W/Meatballs CHEF B0Y-AR-DEE PASTA 24 0z. - Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE 1 Lb. - Quarters SHEDD’S MARGARINE wesson , Spaghetti *Meat Ba6s.| f m , 4 - L^ffi BEEF ; tavioh 38 Ounce ^ V w //i WESSON 0IL 18 0z. - Smooth/Crunchy Peanut Butler PETER PAN 75 Ft. - Econo REYNOLDS F0IL 42 0z. - 40c 0ff SURF DETERGENT 28 0 / ffo.-M i Ch,irt)roil Bfief P ally VVilh M ushroom lir;jv y B e n ! P,H!y W i!h Onion firavy'Bct>l S tw .'T m ke y Family Entree/ Family S i:i! Sali:,tmry Steak/Chicken & D um plings Buffett BANQUET DINNER 8 0z. - Sealtest S0UR CREAM 69 "=-.'jE.. r y \ • < " IK c H I ' V . / < 'r , f 20 0z. - Frozen Shoestring LYNDEN FARMS POTATOES There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone"Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Hwy. 158 And 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. F00D UON Monday Thru Saturday4 am to 10 J|rn Sunday 9 am to 9 pm • “ V , - , 6-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 1990 Public Records 'X s*' 1 t t " ■ *’ «V- ’ - V '^ r r f,.^ i^ 1^ ■ .:,T 'V i % J & ^ f ^ ^3 v * , • ; i :-i->Xi i- /;• i< .y f$ S :' ■ ;. ■ ■:, ■ ■ '>-Us& hs_ Arrests The following wcre arrested hy thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Jeffery Lee Dalton. 20, of Route 6, Mocksvi!!e, charged Jan. 3 with communicating threats. — Marion Albert “ Brother" Hairston Jr., 32. of Route 5, Mocksville. charged Jan. 2 with DWI, driving while license per manently revoked aml driving while license revoked. Wilbert Ray l.ewis. 34, of Route 7, Mocksville. charged Jan. 2 with assault on a female, and on Dec. 29 with two counts of proba tion violation. — Jeffrey Reynolds Dees. 28, of Route I. Harmony, charged Dec. 31 with failure to appear in court. — William Allen Spillman, 48, of Route 3. Mocksville. charged Dec. 30 with communicating' threats. — Albert Denton Boger, 32, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Dec. 30 with assault and resisting arrest. — Bailey Lee “ Chip" James Jr.. 25, of Sunset Drive Apt. 62, Mocksville, charged Dec. 29 with driving while license permanently revoked and with possession of cocaine. — Richard Matthew Johnson. 20. ofRoute2, Mocksville, charg ed Jan. I with damage to personal property and assault. — Charles Nicky Dalton. 40, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 6 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. — Dale Edward "T inker” Towcll, 24, of Lenoir, charged Jan. 6 with a fugitive warrant on a parole violation. — James Robert Cody, 21, of 256 Montview Drive, Mocksville. charged Jan. 6 with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury and with larceny of a firearm. — Joseph Lce Tickle, 25, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged'Jafa1 5 on a fugitive warrant. 1 ' * — Wilbert*Ray Lewis, 34*,*of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Jant 6 with two probation violatiobs.t■ j ;« •i 3 v ..- *• i — John Robert SluserJr., 22, o| Route 3,- Mocksville;; charged 'jjinjf 3 with driving while license revok* ed and ! with" driving a vehiclcj without insurance. ‘" '3*- | Police Department An estimated $600 damage to a house undcrconstruction in Garden Valley was reported to the Mocksville Police Department on Jan. 2. Owned by Reliable Builders Inc. ofWinston-Salem, concrete block piers were pushed over, according to the report. — A mobile radio was stolen from a Davie County Inspections Department truck parked behind the county office building, it was reported to Mocksville police on Jan. 5. • A Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a two-car wreck at 4:34 p.m. Jan. 5 at Yadkinville Road and Country Lane. Patricia Ann Young, 23, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 32, drove her car from Country Lane onto Yadkinville Road and into thc path of a car driven by Kimberly Diane Wilkes, 18. of 358 Pine St., Mocksville, according to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Damage to the 1990 Chevrolet driven by Wilkes, owned by Bell & Howard Chevrolet in Statesville, was estimated at $600. Damage to the 1984 Datsun driven by Young was estimated at $900. • No charges were filed after a wreck at Salisbury and Gaither streets Jan. 3 at 2:30 p.m. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, a tractor- trailcr. driven by Ronald Reid Yelton, 32, was on Salisbury Street in the lane to travel straight onto Wilkesboro Street, while a car, driven by Laura Guntang Simer- son, 50, ofLcxington, was beside thc tractor-trailcr in the left turn lane. Yelton told the officer that as he went straight, the car also went straight, driving into the front wheels of the trailer on the truck. Simct^pn_said her car was stop* ped when the truck’s wheels struck it. i Both vehicles were movet$ before the officer ar.ivcd, Pafk^ said, and he was unable to deter-| mine whowas at fault. ; \ Damage to the 1986 Chevrole6 driven by Simerson was estimated! at $1,500. Thc truck was nod damaged. .; Sheriff’s Department «I I I 1 • The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Gil Brandon of Route 2, Ad vance, reported Jan. 1 a mailbox near Shady Grove School was damaged. — Rhonda Britt Holloway of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 28 the larceny of a 1971 Chevrolet from a driveway offWill Boone Road. — Wallace B. Sparks of Route 2. Mocksville, reported Dec. 29 the larceny ofa mailbox, with an estimated value of $100, from Pincbrook Drive. — Paul M. Sawacki of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Dec. 31 a vehicle in thc Hickory Hill subdivi sion was damaged. — Ronald Gene Howell of Route 1, Advance, reported Dec. 31 a mailbox and post was stolen off Rainbow Road. — James Franklin Wishon Jr. of 18 Grove St.. Coolecemee, reported Dec. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny ofSI ,350, and an estimated $225 worth of clothes from a house. — Sally Chambers Burnette of Bermuda Run reported Jan. 2 the larceny of jewelry, with an estimated value of $998, from a patio home on Hamilton Court off Bing Crosby Drive. — David I. Hobson of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Dec. 31 shots were fired froin a BB gun into a residence off Jack Booe Road. — Teresa D. Spaugh of Route 2, Advance, reported Jan. 4 gunshots were fired at a house in Advance. — Sherrye Faye Porter of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Jan. 8 the burglary of $75 from a residence off U.S. 601 in Ephesus. — Robert Eugene Cartner of Harmony reported Jan. 8 a break ing, entering and larceny from Cartners Service Center, U.S. 64 at N.C. 901. — Carla Elaine Lapish of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Jan. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of cash, jewelry and household items, with a total estimated value of $500, from a residence off Ben Anderson Road. — John Henry Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Jan. 7 the breaking, entering and larceny of food, cigarettes and other items from J&H Grocery, Greasy Corner. — Walter H. Snyder of 48 Davi4 St., Coolcemee, reported Jan.*7 £ window was broken at a garage'ai Greasy Corner. ! — Clarence Morgan Potts to£ Route 6, Mocksville, reported Jan.| 6 the larceny of a $471 Socia^ Security checkfrom the Mocksville# Post Office. •• Lv,. j — Donna Sue Wood of 2223{ Granada D|ive, Advance, repoftpd| Jan. 5 a vehicle at a private drive' near the Advance Post Officewas? damaged.'1' 1 Highway Patrol The follow ing traffic accidents ^tr.-f invnrtm ->t,vl l:ivl w ivk- in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Teen Charged After Wreck A Mocksville teen-ager was charged with driving left of center after a single vehicle accident Jan. 1 at 8:30 p.m. on Willboone Road. According to a report by TrooperD.R. McCoy, Christopher Scott Hare, 18. of Route 7 was traveling cast on Willboone Road when he drove his car off the right shoulder of the road and lost con trol. Hare’s car skidded off the left side and then back to the right side of the road where the car struck a ditchbank. Damage to Hare’s 1984 Chevrolet was estimated at $700. Buick’s Tire Blows Out A Harmony woman wrecked her car on Henry Williams Road Jan. 2 at 11:43 a.m. after a tire blew out. Nancy Norman Brown, 43, of Trivctte Road was traveling north on Henry Williams Road when she lost control of her car and ran off thc right side of thc road when one ofher tircs blew out, according to a report hy Trooper D.R. M cCoy. No charges were filed. No datnages were listed iu- Brown’s Buick car. Advance Woman Charged An Advance woman was charg ed with failure to stop at a stop sign after a single vchiclc accidcnt Jan. 5 at 6:30 p.m. on Fork Church Road. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Cridcr, Allie J. Carter, 59, of Route 2, was travel ing north on Fork Church Road when she failed to stop for a stop sign at Cornatzer Road. Carter’s car struck a tree. Damage to Carter’s 1976 Toyota was estimated at $500. Truck Overturns On Jan. 5 A Ford truck overturned Jan. 5 on Rhinehardt Road at I p.m. Betty Joe Buttcrbaugh of Route 7, Mocksville was traveling north on Rhinehardt Road when her truck went off thc right side of the road, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Buttcrbaugh lost control of her truck, causing it to skid olTthc left side ofthc road and overturn. No charucs wcre filed. D;tmage to UultcrbauglVs 1986 Ford was estimated at $500. Pistol Permits Thc following have applied for — Ldward L. Boger. 35, of a pistol permit from the Davie Advance. County Sheriff’s Office. — Richard M. Blain, 48, of Advance. — Linda S. Boger, 45, of Mocksville. — Gerald B. Thome, 48, of Mocksville. — Debra Mixon, 25, of Coolcemee. Chris S. Parks. 28, of Mocksville. — Dennis J, Draman. 40, of Advance. — Sheila Lagle Taylor, 27, of Coolcemee. — Kerry Dale Brown, 26, of Mocksville. — Jeff Billings, 32, of Cooleemcc. Fires Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week: Jan. 2: County Line, 5:55 p.m., car fire, 140, Center called for backup; Smith Grove, 9:02 p.m., mobile home fire, Dogwood Springs Trailer Park, Advance called for backup. Jan, 4: County Line, 1:50 p.m., vehicle fire, Ridgc Road; Mpck#ville, 1:58 p.m., furnace v smoking, 666 Salisbury St.; Car Skids O ff Interstate A High Point man lost control of his car and struck a metal post on 1-40 Jan.5 at 4:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Charles Dwayne Bostic, 26, was traveling cast on M O when he skidded sharply off the right side of the road, struck a metal reflector post and skidded down a slighi embankment. No charges were filed. Damage to Bostic’s 1985 Plymouth was estimated at $1,700. Cars Collide on U.S. 601 Two cars collided Jan. 7 on U.S. Building Permits MM at 4 :2 0 p.m . According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Kathleen Townsend Parsons, 5Ti o f" Joncsville had started to make a left turn. A car behind her, driven by* Joleen Carol Touchstone, 21, of Palmer, Ark. started to pass Par sons on the right. Parsons did not make a left turn, but turned right. The tw o cars collided. Parsons v>&s char^cdwith mak^ ing an unsafe traffic movcmfcnt,j ^ w rl Tnnrhstnnt> w ns charged frlth’ improper p95 sing on the right side; of the roadC* ;" ' 1 *'' ; Damage-iito Parsons' 1987? Plymouth was estimated at $400,- and to Touchstone's 1981» Plymouth, $400. . * The following building permits were issued in Davic County in December. The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — Bermuda Acres, Bermuda Road, 30-by 60-foot farm shed, no charge, farm exemption. — Bob Lake. Farmington Road, 24-by 36-foot private accessory structure, $12.96. — Michael Fowlc, County Line Road, 24-by 24-foot private detached garage, $10. — Big Oak Ranch, George Timothy Smith, U.S. 158, 50-by 14-foot addition to existing horsc barn, no chargc, farm exemption. — Charles R. Boger, lot 8, Valley Oaks Subdivision, 20-by 24-foot private detached garage, $10 . — Williams Medical Textiles, N.C. 801, 42-by 60-foot storage building. $37.80. — William S. Cranfill, N.C. 801, Coolcemee, 24-by 32-foot garage/storage building, $11.52. — Dr. Lee Finklca, Spillman Deadend Road, 2,200 square-foot single family dwelling, $I48.5Qp — Fred Bailey, Bailey Road, finish out basement, approximately 700 square-foot, $10.50. — Crcstwood International, Cle ment Cemetery Road, 1,350 square m— m m — m— m m m — m m m foot addition to existing chicken? proccssing plant, $51. v> • — Charles L. Haywood Jr.,j Peoples Creek Road, 1,700 square-;, foot single family dwelling, $102z — Ronda’ G. Wishon, Griffien: Road, 1,508 square-foot single; family dwetiing withlbasemeht,; $101.79. K — Rick ComwaH, lot 46, Coun-; try Cove Subdivision, 2,580! square-foot single family dwelling,! $168.53. !" ‘ .' ,. : Land Transfers The following land transfers havc been filed with thc Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, townships, and deed stamps pur chased, with " $ I representing $1,000. — Helen D. Bailey to Tamsic S. Lagle and Homer Eugene Lagle, .16 acre, Mocksville, $34. — Ephriam Wilborn PrcvcttcJr. and Betty Sue Prevette to Gary F. True and Phyllis Z. True, 12.3 acres, Clarksville, $18. — Virginia Daniel Plot! and Noah S. Plott, Mary Daniel Ander son and Roy L. Anderson to Trini ty Baptist Church, 20 acres, Jerusalem, $50. — Verna N. Rcvits toJ.B. Con way and Lois S. Conway. I tract. Farmington, $175. — Robert L. Hendricks, Helen F. Hendricks, E. Gray Hendricks. Margret F. Hendricks to Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb. 1 tract, Mocksville, $20. — Bermuda Run Development Company to Jerry M. Ingle atul Navada S. lnglc, 1 tract, Farm ington, $204. — J.D. Shields Corporation to A&A Properties, 2.4 acres, Mocksvillc, $2. — Jerry W. Cartner to Jean G. Cartner, I tract, Mocksville. — Jcrry W. Cartner and Joan G. Cartner to Laura Jane Cartner, I tract, Mocksvillc. — NCNB National Bank to Koyt F.vcrhart Jr.. 3 acres, Jerusalem. — Harry Lee Smoot to Darryl Benjamin Smoot. 1.8 acres. Fulton. — Norman R. Bullard and Juanita Bullard to Lisa Clontz Dot son, I tract. Farmington, $63. — Eva B. Whitaker to Mary Jane Ratledge. 18.1 acres. Clarksville. — Eva B. Whitaker to Mildred: Whitaker Wiles, 17.2 acres, Clarksvi!lcr" ~ ’ •’ •■■•■»' Correction It was incorrectly reported in last" ■ week's land transfers the amount.; ofdced stamps purchascd by John-1 Ray Latham and Darnell D.-I Latham. The correct amount' should bc $13. The Enterprise- '. R eiord reereis thc error. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 Center, 11:53 p.m., Vanzant Road, dynamite disposal. Jan. 5: Advance, 6:34 a.m., auto accidcnt, Cornatzer Road and Fork Bixby Road. / Ja11. 6: Jerusalem, l:l0p ,m ., Deadmon Road, barn fire, Mocksville called for backup. Jan. 7: Mocksville, 4:44 p.m., possible trailer fire, Johnson’s Trailer Park, SniithGrovecailed. for backup. Mocksv[lle Laundry & Dry Cleaners “January Special” Clip & Present This Coupon For Pair Of Pants Cleaned “ FREE” With 81 000 Dry Cleaning Order | SH0E BEPAIBN0W AVAILABLE “ We Really Do Appreciate Your Business” 143 Depcjt Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5130 "1 kVe>e “The Good Ones •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Wa'verly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Cleinmons Behind Dockside Restaurant DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 1990—7 mestoppers: Larcenv On Rt. 6 On Jan. 6 , the Davic County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny flt the Carla Elaine Lapish and Scoit 'Artdrcw Mast residencc on Route 6 , Mocksvillc. Sometime between 6 p.m. Jan. 3 and 6 p.m. Jan. 5 person(.s) entered the residence and remov ed the following items: coins, guns, and several pieces of jewelry. Davie Crime.Moppers will pay up to S I .(XX) to any person having in formation regarding the above crime. Davic Crimestoppers will also pay casli rewards l"or informa tion on any cvimc in Davic C"ounty. If you havc information, call Davic Crimestoppers al fi34-l 111. All information is held in con fidence and ihc call is not recorded. County Briefs Courts Getting Emergency Buttons County commissioners last week agreed to install ‘‘emergency buttons” for thejudgc area in a new courtroom under construc tion and in the present courtroom. Commissioner Buster Cleary made the motion, saying the but ton would automatically signal the police and sheriffs dispatchers iri case of an emergency in the courtroom. Storage Area Gets Approval Two storage areas will be added in the renovations to the coun ty courthouse, county commissioners decided last week. Original plans called for the areas to be enclosed, unused space. Cost was estimated at $2,000 by County Manager John Barber. “ 1 think it's a very good investment," he said. “ You’re never going to get space any cheaper." said Commis sioner Bert Bahnson. New Doors For The Brock Building Three outside doors will be added to the Brock Building. The old doors are damaged beyond repair. County Manager John Barber told county commissioners last week. Cost, including labor, is estinfated at a little more than 52,000. AIDS Grant Application OKd The Davie County Health Department was given permission to accept a state grant to pay for a part-time health educator dealing with AIDS. County commissioners, however, stipulated last week that if :the state mpney is not funded in the future, the AIDS health educator position will end. Not Davie County’s Decision It isn't Davie County’s job to call for a productivity study of Tri-County Mental Health Center's employees, county commis sioners said last week. A member of the lredell County commission had asked if Davic would consider paying its per capita share for a study, expected to be between $2,000 and $3,000. Davic board chairman R.C. Smith said it should be up to Dan Bradshaw, Tri-County, to con duct studies of his employees, caynty ™mmiff.r>m»r RnHfiv Alexander, who also serves on the Tri-County board, said services had improved stnce uraushaw took the helm last year. ‘‘He’s doing a goodjob." Alexander said. Redwood Shutters Too Expensive? County commissioners want shutters on the new county office building under construction in downtown Mocksvillc: but the $10,000 price tag for heart of redwood shutters may be too much. The board asked County Manager John Barber last week to chcck prices on other types of shutters. Barber said the heart of redwood was highly recommended by a local builder. The shutters, he said, will be attached to the 'building's brick, not the windows. "That secins mighly high for shutters," said Commissioner Bud dy Alexander. "You can put shutters o there two or three times for what you’re paying for that." Commissioner Bert Bahnson said the cost is high because the heart of redwood is top of the line. He also recommended check ing the cost of other types of shutters. Road Signs Being Erected In Davie New green and white road signs are being erected in parts of Davie County. Public works director, David P!ott, told county commissioners last week said two employees could put up approximately six signs per day. Contracting for the labor could cut the county's cost by 40 percent, he said. Plott said the project should bc complete in four to six numths. depending on the weather. - Questions from residents have been about changes in road names (The county did this last year after public hearings.) and place ment of the signs, Plott said. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 6 3 4 -2 S 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Paul K. Ciuhl, D.C iV ■:-: *>''W SUBSCRIBE ttA V lB C O U N T Y EMTERPRI^rtECOnD Subscription Rutes SingleCopy,50cents $18,00 per year in North Carolina S22.50, per year outside North Carolina P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Masonic Officers Officers installed for the Mocksville Masonic Lodge last week included, from left: Larry Cook, senior deacon; Sam Howell, chaplain; Brent Gobble, junior warden; Cecil Cart- ner, tyler; Bob Cook, marshal; Keith L. Jones, worshipful downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat master; Jim Thompson, junior deacon; Lester P. Martin- Jr., installing officer; ChrisAnderson, seniorwarden; David Steelman, senior steward; Harold Seamon, secretary;; Ricky Phelps, junior steward; Clyde Blasscock, treasurer.;, ' W. o SX0C* flflSff/ i W v v • ^ m f pV&eS < t h ° ^ ® i t e m s ff**ffij&*** W l ko^V*f save! mens’ suits Single-breasted. Reg. 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Springmaid' sheets Solids Twin Sheet, Reg. $699 ..............$547 Full Sheet, Reg. $899 .................$ 6 97 Queen Sheet, Reg. *1 4 99 ........$ H 97 King Sheet, Reg. *1 5 99 ............$ 1 2 97 std. Cases, Reg. $6 " pr....$5 47 pr. King Cases, Reg. *75B pr...$5 97 pr. Cannon® bath towels & wash cloths TowelsCompareAt*4"Ea.^297 Ea. W a s h C lo th s Reg. 69«..............4 8 ^ g&mssKssmis «8» s a :;.v---V 1 ■ ■ : ^:-.'--..:':A ■ >>,< :*;■ ...!v.,- , .. ; ..:■, .: . . . ;;■ ..; ' ^ _ ;;;,..-- :^ r. . 8—D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>. THURSDAY. J;m. II DCH Hot Topic 1990 ' ';» .*• ■"';: ; # v :p ::v a.\' -.-■•-: '!',;;'^ ll' ' - *V'.:'.'V. ;:;V^l|■ -., i- V h S |v -;y ;v'f'il Continued From P. I lcrsliitc 40 has been rccommcnd- cd by four consultants aiul a hospital advisory committee set up to .studythc options. Andcrson comparcd the decision on whether to build a new hospital to his going to a doctor with a health problem. Ifthat doctor said he needed an operation to stay alive, Anderson said he might go to another doctor for a second opi nion or a third o ra fourth ... “ If they told me the same thing. I’d begin to feel somewhere along the way that they're telling me the truth,” hc said. “ It's time to get a knife out." As for thc emotions surrounding thc decision, Anderson said they were comparable to those associated with “ selling the homcplacc." Cochranc also commented on the emotional aspect of thc decision. When she first heard thc recom mendation to build a new hospital on Farmington Road, Cochranc said her reaction was negative, a “ flat, simple pure no.” As timc went on, Cochrane said she tried to put her emotions asidc and use logic to weigh the options. That’s how she said she ended up at Monday night's meeting con- sidcring a “ ycs” vote for a new hospital. “ But I have some problems get ting that far away from the MocksviIle base,” Cochranc said of the Farmington Road site. “ I don’t think we ought to forget the MocksviIle base. That's thc hospital.” About 100 observers, many of them hospital employees, wcre at the meeting. Though it was mov ed from the confcrencc room to the cafeteria to accommodate more people, at least 30 were forced to stand. People stood in front of the cafeteria serving line, behind it and out in the hallway. Though a few tried to comment, Winfrcy stopped them, saying that though the meeting was open to the public, it was nni a nublic hearing. Even though they didn’t say anything, it was obvious that thc observers were as divided on the issue as the trustees. When Hauser said he favored leaving the hospital at its present site, for example, one ,man said “ Amen" and several people clapped. Others, however, most of them ; hdspital employees, clapped and cheered loudly when the vote was taken. Trustees' discussion was heated at times, particularly between Ad ministrator Chris Dux and Hauser and Foster. Winfrcy opened the discussion by reviewing what he said were the thrcc options facing trustees: “ one, do nothing; two, renovate thc ex isting building; three, build new off-sitc.” “ This is no easy decision," hc said. “ All thrcc options carry a degree of risk.” Winfrey said the trustees should decide, based upon thc facts presented to them, which option would have the minimal cost and risk with thc maximum benefit to all county residents. It was then that he asked for a motion to buikl a new hospital on Farmington Road in conjunction with a public infor mation campaign and bond referendum. Hauser askcd if selling thc hospital was onc <>l'thc options be ing considered. D u\ said that had becn discuss ed. but was onc ofa half-dozen op tions that had been discarded along thc way. Hauser said hc didn't know that wasn't still being considered as an option. "It's been mentioned in our financial feasibility study lhal Davis Hospital would bc interested in buying." hc said. (Private health carc consultant Doylc Williams, in presenting the results ofa two-month preliminary financial feasibility study Dec. 4, said the administrator at Davis was up front about wanting to buy the facility here.} Winfrcy again askcd for a mo tion to build a new hospital. It was at this point that Andcrson madc thc m otion, and M arkland seconded. During thc discussion preceding thc vote, Hauser presented N.C. Department ofTransportation traf fic counts on Farmington Road and thc various streets leading to the present facility on Hospital Street. The average daily traffic count on Farmington Road, he said, was the lowest at 2,900. “ 1 think it would be a bad move to put it upon Farmington Road," Hauser said. “ M y recommenda tion is keeping it right hcre where it’s at and bringing it up to stan dard ... “ I don’t mean $8 million up to standard. I’m no architect, but I don't think it will takc that to bring it up.” Another reason for keeping thc hospital at its present location, Hauser contended, is its close pro ximity to doctors' offices, dentists' offices, thc health and social ser vices departments, the Davie County Emcrgcncy Medical Scr- vicc, the Fran Ray rcst home and industries. “ I think it would bc critical to the town of MocksviIle if you werc to move out of town,” hc said. Dux responded: “ I think it would be critical to thc town of MocksviIle if the hospital closed.” " T don't iliink thc l>o.>pital will close, Chris,” Hauser said. Dux responded that many rural hospitals throughout thc nation have already closed. “ Bud has the floor,” Foster said. “ He's not in for rebuttal at this particular tim e.” If Davic County Hospital is on the vergc of closing, Hauscr ask cd why Davis Hospital is interested in buying it. “ Who arc you asking?” Dux wanted ,to know. “ You," Hauser said. Was it OK for Dux to have thc fioor? Winfrcy askcd Foster. “ Yes,” Foster said. Dux said that in his opinion, Davis was interested in buying Davie County Hospital to obtain a larger market share here. According to Williams" report, Davis Hospital presently has a 2.7 percent market share in the coun ty. Davic County Hospital has a 35.2 percent share, trailing Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Medical Park, both in Winston-Salem, with 40.4 percent. Hauscr said Forsyth and N.C. Baptist Hospital might also be in- tcrcslcd in purchasing Davie Coun ty Hospital. Dux said an official at Baptist told him a purchase ofa communi ty hospital like Davie's was not w n V r ^ m Davie residents and hospital staff members (background) watch hospital trustees debate facility’s future. — Photos by James Barringer consistent with its mission statement. While an official with Carolina Medical Corp., which comprises Forsyth Memorial and Medical Park, didn't say hc wasn't in terested, Dux said hc said that thc corporation’s long-range plans do not include purchasing any existing hospitals. As part of the discussion. Dux suggested that thrcc consultants hired by trustees to study thc op tions comment on their recommen dations to build a ncw hospital on Farmington Road. Tom Mullinex ofFlad Mullincx Wash, a Charlotte consulting firm hired by trustees in January 1988, gave thrcc reasons for thc rccommendation. One. “ it’s the fastest-growing arcaof thecounty," hc said. "The ^ o p n ln tin n h -ir,- iv o n v H ..r ih r n . than any other place in the coun- 'y -" Two. Mullincx said thc average age of residents in that area is youngcr, and thrcc, thc birth rate is higher. A new hospital with obstetric and pediatric services, hc said, would be in a better position to attract these youngcr families. Williams and John Deans, who staited his own consulting firm after retiring as administrator of Medical Park Hospital, had similar comments. Whcn he was first askcd for a recommendation in Decembcr 1987. Deans said hc dccidcd after three months of research that the best option would bc to build a ncw Davic County Hospital on Farm ington Road. "l"vc had two ycars to think about it." he said. "1 havc not changed my m ind." Farmington Road is only six miles from the present facility. Dux said, adding that it’s less than five miles from thc square in MocksviIle. What about thc industries locating south and southeast of MocksviIle'.’ Foster wanted to know. "'Thcy do likc a good hospital." he said. Foster, who has been a family practitioner in MocksviIle for 29 years, said he could not support building a ncw hospital six miles away. Dux said thc ncw facility would be less than fivc milcs from thc in dustrial park on Milling Road and lour milcs from an industrial park being targeted for U.S. 601 and ■ 1-40. As for the industries south of Mocksvillc, such as Jockey Inter national and the ncw Lec Jeans distribution ccnter, Dux said they have contracted thc hospital's oc cupational health program which provides medical attention on-site. Jordan, who was rcccntly ap pointed as a trustee to represent thc Jerusalem township, said hc hadn’t heard Cooleemcc mentioned. "H a v e you thought about Cooleemee or arc you going to let us go to Rowan Memorial (in Salisbury) because it’s going to bc just as close7" he askeii. Dux said Cooleemcc had -bccn considered, along with all the other areas of thc county. Presently, 50 percent ofCoolccmcc residents go to Davic County Hospital for medical attention, he said, while 50 percent go to Rowan Memorial. Even with thc hospital being relocated to Farmington Road. Dux said it would still be closer from the intersection o fN .C . 801 and U.S. 601 (Grcasy Corner) than Rowan Memorial. "But presently, 50 percent ofthc people in thc Jerusalem township do not utilize thc hospital." hc said. .t How many people in the Farm ington and Advancc townships go to Davie County Hospital? Jordan wanted to know. Dux said 10 to 12 percent ol the residents in thc Farmington township use thc hospital. "But the thing you need to remember is that thc Farmington township is grow ing at a much morc rapid ralc than the Jerusalem township." he said. “ If we'rc going to bc a county hospital, we're going to have to serve thc majority of residents in thc county." Dux said. “ \Ve cur rently do not do that." Hauscr said trustees need to con sider thc ft0.()00-st|iiare-fooi minimum lot sizes bcing propos ed by the Davie County Growth Management Task Force, which is studying ways of controlling growth in thc northeastern end of thc county. This will cut down on thc growth in that area, hc said. Clark, speaking for the first time at the meeting, askcd if trustees could get a show ofhands from the observers at the meeting as to whether thcy favorcd renovating or building a new facility and whether they favored a site in MocksviIle or on Farmington Road. Winfrey said no, that there was nothing on the agenda about public input. Dux explained the events leading up to Monday night's vote. Not only has the population base shifted since thc hospital was built 33 years ago, but Dux said the practice of medicine has also changed. — ©rrc—problem— facing— Davie County Hospital is the federal govcr*mcnt's continuing reduction in its reimbursement for Medicare patients, he said. With 51 percent of thc total patients on Medicare, Dux said this amounts to a signifi cant loss for the hospital. Last ycar, the difference between thc amount billed Medicare and thc amount actually paid was $1.2 million. “ W ho’s paying for it, thc 29 percent of thc patients that have commercial insurance,” Dux said. "D on’t get me wrong,” he said. "W e like Medicare patients, and wc’re happy to take carc of them, but wc need some patients with commercial insurance to be able to take carc of them.” Davic County Hospital has a lower pcrccnlagc of patients with commcrical insurancc than any othcr hospital in its district. “ We havc morc patients that we are los ing money on than wc havc patients that wc arc making it up on,” hc said. “ That trend has been occur ring for the past 10 years.” Whcn he camc hcrc three years ago. Dux said thc hospital had just suffered a $500,000 loss. In the thrcc ycars since thcn, hc said there has bccn a slight profit (with thc county subsidy for the past two vcars). In closing, Dux said trustees didn't have a choice but to build a new facility on Farmington Road. If not, “ this hospital will close, and I have the data to prove it,'-*fie said. "The only thing I don’t know the answer to is when. This coun ty cannot afford not to take this ac tion." Dux said the hospital was a $7-million-a-year business. “ It employs approximately 200 people in thecommunity," he said, “ and I dare say if it were to close, that would have a negative impact on MocksviIle and it definitely would have a negative impact on- the recruitment of physicians titid in dustries into the county to provide jobs.” Dux asked Rose Bcnficld, chief financial officer for the hospital, to comment on its financial status. “ To m e,the dccision may bc a little late," she said, adding that she predicted the hospital to lose money this.year. Benfield said Medicare, for ex am ple, increased its reim bursements to the hospital by 4 per cent at the same time expenses in creased by 40 percent.,"It doesn't take much o f an accountant or mathematician to figure out we can't continue in that respect,” she said. i. Cochrane raised the question of whether Davie residents, when fac ed with thc possibility of the facility closing, really want a hospital. : Ninety percent o f residents surveyed in two different studies said they did, according to Dan DesNoyers, director o f support services for the hospital. “ That is onc thing we all agree on,” he said. But what kind of hospital? Cochrane asked, adding that maybe they would bc satisfied with .a facility that offered emergeny room care. “ That certainly is a different perspective,” she said. Hinshaw said the people will have thcir say. “ Whatever we recommend, in the end, the peo ple arc going to speak,” hc said. “ That's how the decision is really going to be madc ... and that’s how thc dccision should bc madc, by thc entire countv." , . . - m m of the hospital board of trustees discuss options at Monday night meeting. ' i ' if V -: "* ' ■ ■ t' ■ ■ • •&i&*,^jl\'\::.::-y v ■' County Commission Chairman R.C. Smith (lower front) and others listen to trustees. ^;!:;:i ‘:'‘.:!:">-""jr:,-;f;": DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. II, 1990-9 New Hospital Would Cost Taxpayer $59 A Year .y . Renovating Davie County Hospital to thc tunc of.$X.5 million would cost the average taxpayer $49.50 more a year. That’s thc figure quoted on the cost comparison portion ol'a han dout distributed at Monday night's !mccting of thc hospital board of trustees. ' To build a new $12.8 million ;facility on Farmington Road at In terstate 40 (while selling the ex isting one for possible use as a nur sing home) would cost$l0 more, a total of $59.50 for the average taxpayer. ;Bccauscdoing nothing would re quire an increase in subsidy taxes to maintain existing services, this, too. wouldcost taxpayers. Accor ding to projections by Rose Ben- lieUI, chieffinancial officer for the hospital, doing nothing would cost the average taxpayer $49 more a year. Thc handout also listed the pros and cons of the three options. They are as follows: Pros O f Building Nvw (1) Best for professional recruitment. (2) Best for professional retention. (3) Highest return on investment. (4) Allows more profitable utilization. (5) Highest overall accessibility. (6 ) Increases image/community value. (7) Enhances ability to compete. (8) Non-disruptive to operations. (1)) Option recommended by Davie County Hospital Advisory Committee. (10) Enhanced revenue allows for hospital to participate in debt for boiuls. Cons O f Building New (1) Highest initial investment. (2) Currently lacks political endorsement. (3) Uncertain publicavceptance. (4) Requires passage of bond issue. (5) No guarantee of success. Pros O f Renovating (1) Smallest initial investment. (2) Boosts professional recruit ment opportunities. (3) Improves image, public and professional. (4) Less contmverisal than relocation. Cons O r Renovuting ( I) Immediate cost to thc taxpayer. (2) More limited chance for success. (3) Decreasing accessibility. (4) Continued poor professional recruitment/retention. (5) Continued declining pro fitable utilization (commerical insurance). (6 ) Declining ability to compete. (7) Disruptive to operations. (8) No guarantee for success. Pros O f Doing Nothing (1) No immediate tax burden. (2) No im m ediate public controversy. (3) Promotes M ocksville “ polarity." (4) No operational disruption. Cons of Doing Nothing (1) Inability to recruit/retain professionals. / > U (2) Probable tax subsidies^ ncgativc return on investment/ ’ (3) Dccrcasing accessibility.- (4) Dcclining profitable utiIiza- tion/commerical insurance. (5) inability to compete. (6 ) Continued image problems', public and professional perceptions. (7) Probable hospital closure .1 (8) Increasing, continual building maintcnancc costs. County Commissioners: Put Hospital Issue On Ballot By, Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record " Davic County commissioners agree the question o f whether to renovate the existing hospital or build a new one should be put to a public vote. All fivc commissioners inter viewed after Monday night’s meeting of thc Davie County Hospital trustees said they favored letting county residents decide the issue. Chairman R.C. Smith, the only commissioner at the trustees’ meeting, said: “ Let the people decide what they want to do and let thc people tcll them what they’ve bccn telling me. Thc peo ple who have been talking to me certainly don’t want a new hospital at the Farmington Road c.xit." As for his personal opinion. Smith said he didn't think the coun ty needed a new hospital on the interstate. “ 1 would think we’d have two choices," hc said, “ renovate the hospital at a modest cost where we are or if that doesn't work out, then sell the hospital to a ncarby hospital that would use this as a satellite sta tion ... as long as we would be guaranteed medical care and whoever we sold it to would give us a guarantee that this hospital would not be closed." Vice Chairman Buddy Alex ander and Commissioner Buster Cleary both said they favored a public vote on the matter, but declined to share their personal opinions on which option would be the best. Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. said hc thought trustees should have asked for thc commission’s approval before voting to proceed with planning for a new hospital on Farmington Road in conjunction with a public information campaign and subsequent bond referendum. “ 1 think they’ve got the cart before the horse," hc said. As for a new hospital, “ they can't pay for the one they’ve got,” Foster said. “ Thc county’s sub sidizing it, itnd I don't see how they think thcy can do it with another one." Commissioner Bert Bahnson said ^ x ':;.y putting thc issue to a vote was a fair approach. Perhaps the county could hold a double referendum, he said, on whether to renovate or build a new hospital and whether to build a new water plant or take thc cheaper approach and buy water from Winston-Salem. Bahnson said both matiers were too important to thecounty to be decided by commissioners and hospital trustees. • DCH Doctors Split On Whether To Build Or Renovate By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record • Physicians at the Davie County Hospital trustees’ meeting were alsO split on whether to renovate the existing facility or build a new one on Farmington Road at In terstate 40. Dr. Per Montero-Pcarson, presi dent of the hospital medical staff, asked trustees Monday night to put themselves in the role of a doctor deciding what's best forthe county. Trustees have theinformation they need to inake thc right deci sion, he said, without emotions be- Thc right medicine, Montero- Pearson said, means ‘‘holding your nose, swallowing it and building a new facility where it's more con venient for everyone or thc majori ty of us." ’ • The decision should be one that is best for the county in the future, he said, and one that will allow Davic County Hospitalto compete with surrounding hospitals. ‘ Montcro-Pcarson, who joined Mocksville Surgical Associates two years ago, said at thc trustees’ Dec. 18 meeting that hc couldn’t make a long-term commitment to continue practicing here unless something is done to increase the patient volume. • Dr. Joel Edwards, a family prac titioner in Mocksville for the past 10 years, said Monday that trustees should make a decision based on what is best for the future of thc hospital. ■ • Recruiting more physicians and attracting a larger market share is crucial to that future, he said. “ It’s absolutely imperative ifw e ’rc go ing to have a county hospital to be able to attract thc patients in thc eastern part of the county," hc said. Edwards said hc was not con vinced that staying at the present site would maintain the hospital. .“ I ’m looking at 20 ycars hopeful- ly or more practicing from this day ;forward and I want a hospital that i"can practice in ," he said. ; .D r. Melanie Renfroe, whojoin- ;ed Davie Family Medical Center Sept. 1, said she wasn’tconvinc- ;pd building a new facility on Far mington Road would solve the hospital’s problems. “ There arc other ways to en courage people to use our facility," shcsaid. Renfroe earlier encouraged trustees to renovate the existing ;faci|ity in a letter, whieh was also printed in last week’s edition of the ptivie County Enterprise Record. . ;Dr. Francis W . Slute, who jeti^cd Aug. 1 afte r3 l years as a Mocksville surgeon, was also ask- ed to share his opinion. ’ |i-F 0r the hospital to survive,' Slate $auf, “ it's got to have doctors that *re doing the bestjob they can and ;, il's got to have patients that are supporting it. W e have good doc tors herc, and wc have patients that are mostly coming from Mocksville. “ I think if we stay in Mocksville, we will maintain thc base that wc have now. Wc arc well supported hcre." lf trustees decide to build a new hospital on Fannington Road, Slate said patients in Mocksville might feel they arc bcing abandoned and go to Forsyth Memorial Hospital or N .C . Baptist Hospital instead. “ So I think wc necd to considcr the people that wc are currently .serving before we move up thc road," he said. — Scum dl>.-Gl.Ui .s>ii<J there i*i no- guarantcc that moving thc hospital closer to the Farmington and Ad vance communitics would increase its market share there. “ Many of them havc actually moved from Forsyth County ovcr across thc river," he said. “ But tlicy still havc thcir doctors in Winston, and thcy kcepgoing back to Winston. Ifvve move to Farm ington Road, therc’s no guarantee that they’re going to usc our hospital." Slatc said hc had talked with several people about thc issuc and not one patient «»r lriciul f'avoretl building a ncw hospital on Farm- - ington— Rmd TJinimh a few favored building a new facility on U.S. 601 at 1-40, he said, “ most havc said. ‘Keep it whcrc it is, renovate it, make it better.’ W c’vc got to do something to makc it bet ter." Doing nothing is not an option. Slatc said. “ W c havc to do something, so what do we do?" hc askcd. Since it will takc tax money no matter which option trustees choosc, Slatc proposed letting thc taxpayers decidc which way to go. Several in the audicnce applaud ed his .Miygestii>n. Dr. Gcorgc Kimbcrly, who has hron :i familv oractitioncr in Mocksville fo r2 l ycars, was also askcd to comment. “ I’m vcry concerned about what is going to happen to thc health carc in our county," hc said, “ if wc don't cnd up in all this banding together and bcing on thc same sidc, and I hope it's the right side." Kimbcrly said hc could live with whatever trustees decide to do. The rccruitment of more physicians is an important factor, hc said. “ W e've discussed whether the doctors ought to come first or thc h o sp ital." he said. “ 1 think we havc to work on both al'the same tim e." Dr. Jim Fink, when asked for his opinion, said he agreed with Slate. “ The county shoulddecide,” he said. While doctors were split on the options, the hospital’s management group, consisting of32 ofits more than 200 employees, said in a let ter to trustees that they favored building a ncw facility on Farm ington Road. Kathy Tomlinson, community relations coordinator for the hospital, said after the meeting that not all hospital employees had bccn surveyed as to their preference. That will come later, she said. Hotel Behind Plans > f *■ re.nmi,i*.i>m9iunMnmmtmai^r' ULi#-'-^. - , . . . * ^ m ^ ' V v -W i2 m J * s $ * fB8v 1;|*\ .•: -%BC52E. V tis £ ; * i*S3&= *5*Vrrr; . . . ^ i |• * v ^ T v * $ ?"•■ - * , ^ i > v ^■- : rTV <fr*f,-.j-.V. .sSSras*S**.fcL S2r$r.as Thc construction ofthc Comfort Inn on U.S. 601 is beginning to comc together — despite the weathcr. Tony Smith, of Construction Concepts, estimates that the cold weather has set thcm back at least 1 'Z> months. Smith said thc hotel should be complcted by thc end of February. “ 1 didn't expect thc bad weather at all." said Smith "lt really put us behind." Smith, and 12 other workers and subcontractors, arc doing their bcst to finish the building as close as possible to the original date. Betty Taylor is the director of motel marketing and sales for thc Comfort lnn. Taylor says she is not Construction of the Comfort Inn on U .S . 6 0 1 , l-40 is 1 V2 months behind schedule, able to offer any additional infor mation until sometime next week. 3Bi — Photo by James Barringer Man Gets 181 Days On Larceny Conviction By Karcn Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A 26-year-old Davic County man was sentenced to 181 days in jail last week in Davic District Court after hc was found guilty of larceny by trick and daimge to per- sonalproperty. Judge Robert W . Johnson found Michael Todd K hm zguilty of larceny by trick after an incident on Scpti 30,1989 at F&C Grocery in Cooleemee. According to testimony by the cashier, Regina Gregory, Klutti$. entered the grocery and asked Gregory to give him bills for a plastic bag full of change he had. Gregory said Kluttz told her the bag held $45 worth of change. “ 1 didn’t have time to count it," she said. Gregory said shegave Kluttz thc money and had him sign his name and telephone number on a piece of paper, Gregory said she counted the money after hc,left and the total amount of change in the bag was $13,61,. The,store's owner, Elizabeth Brogdon, nlso.cgunted the money and went outside after Kluttz. Kluttz was still outside the store receiving a citation from a Cooleemee Police Officer, she said. " I went out and asked for the money back," she said. She said thc officer told hcr hc would send Kluttzj)ack into thc store when he was finished with him. Brogdon said Kluttz nevcr camc back into the store. Kluttz was also found guilty last week of damage to personal pro perty during an incident on Dec. I . Roger Dale C raver of Cooleemee told .ludge Johnson hc saw Kluttzoutsideluswmdovx tliai night at the back ol"his car. Craser said he went out to his ear and saw vulgar initials carved into the back of his trunk. Cravvr, who is dating Klutt/'s ex-giilli iend, said hc has had pro blems with Kluttz for sonie time now and that the initials'were his girlfriend's. Kluttz was also charged with two additional counts ofdamage to per sonal property, but was found not guilty. Craver filed the warrants altet more damage was done to his cai. but he said in court that hc never saw Kluttz damage his car those times. Kluttz is on probation for one count of breaking, entering and larcem, one count oflarceny, driv ing without a driver’s license, driv ing without insurance and improper registration. Kluttz was ordered to make restitution in thc amount o f$3l.39 ' to F&C Grocery and reimburse thc state S150 lor a court-appointed attorney. Candidates Lining Up For Upcoming Elections Continued From I*. 1 filed for two positions open ing in the 23rd N .C Senate D i s t r i c t representing D avie and R o w a n counties. • Hampton, an unsuccessful candidate in the Sniith Republican primary lour years ago, said 70 percent of the crime in Davie County is drug related. “ I will do my best to get a tougher drug enforcement, im prove our Community Watch pro gram, faster response time to calls, and assign deputies to patrol areas,” hc said. The 49-year-old resident of Route 7, Mocksvil!e, worked for former Sheriff George Smith from 1966-1967. Hc has worked at Hoechst Celancsc for the past 22 years. Cleary, his Republican oppo nent, also says enforcement of drug laws will be a priority. “ Likc everyone else, you'll want to conccntrate on drugs and break ing into houses,” Cleary said. Cleary, a county commissioner, said he decided to run on the ad vice of friends and after former Sheriff George Smith decided not to seek the office. The 55-year-old resident of North Main Street, Mocksville, is owner of Cleary Auto Sales. He served nine years on the Mocksville Town Board and is in thc middle of a four-year term on the Davie County Board o f Com missioners, a job he said he will resign if elected. Both Democratic candidates said fighting drugs — especially by educating young children — would be a priority. Wooten, serving in his first term as sheriff after more than 36 years ' service with the N .C . Highway Patrol, wants to continue on pro grams already started. “ The most positive thing we have is the DARE program. We're going to go a little farther with that, into the high school andjunior high school,” he said. Wooten, 62, lives on Grey Street in Mocksville. He has lived here 23 years, ending his Highway Patrol career as a line sergeant in Davie County. Kiger, 75, who was sheriff in Davie County from 1974-1978, wants "honest law.enforcement.” “ Davie County is a good place to live. I.efs keep it that way. My main goal is io work with drugs in schools anil breaking and enterings in the county." he said. A resident of 122 Sunset Drive. Mocksville. Kiger has lived in Davie County for 50 years, and for 30 years operated a store at Camp bell Road and North Main Street. He has been in security work lur eight years. • Smith, a two-term Republican incumbent, is the first and only candidate to scek one ol' two spots on the county board of commissioners. "There’s a lot going on in the county. W e're in the middle of some big things and I would like to see them carried through." Smith said. “ I feel like I am familiar with the process and I want to do what's best for Davie Coun ty.” • Potts and Grooms, the in cumbents, were the only candidates to seek one of two positions open ing on thc board of education as of noon on Monday. Potts, 47, of Williams Road in the Cornatzer community, is ser ving his third term on the board. " It’s a challenge.You try to bet ter the education system for our school kids,” Potts said. “ If we change to thc middle school con cept, it will be a real challenge for the staff and board, not to mention thc Basic Education plan and Senate Bill II we are trying to im plement.” Grooms, 34, o f Route 6 . Mocksville, (W illiam R. Davie community), is serving her first term on the board. " I’ve served one term and learn ed a lot about thc school system,” she said. “ There arc some things 1 would like to sec done. I’m pleas ed with the things done so far." • Ward, 61, a Republican, is thc second Davie resident ui seek elec tion to thc N.C. House. Incumbent ~ H ‘ l f tiv n r r l -ilrn fil<-<l fn r ^M office. Ward, a former high school coach, teacher, principal and superintendent of Davie schools, is making his first bid for a public office. “ Considering the business I'vc been in and some of the things that I’ve becn involved in through the education system and having deep concerns in regard to public educa tion in North Carolina, I fclt likc I’d bc in a position to contribute something,” hc said. “ Education is not the only concern, but it's a primary concern.” Ward said hc has thc time to work at the position since hc retired in 18jS8. Ward Cromer Cromer, a Thomasville attorney, was the only other candidate to file for one of the House seats in any ol’the three counties as of late Fri day afternoon. A Republican incumbent, Cromer said seniority is important in the state housc. He is seeking election to his fourth consecutive term. "1 have tried my best to repre sent thc interests of the people who have elected me to serve them these past five years," hc said. Cromer criticized the legislature for a “ snowball of taxation" and said thc state nceds to tighten its belt. “ It will be my position that we should streamline government rather than adding new taxes. I think that tvc already pay enough taxes," Cromcr said. • Smith, a Republican incum- bent,joins Cochrane in the race for one of two seats opening in the State Senate. Smith is seeking his fifth tcrm in the Senate. “ With thc states being asked to assume more responsibility in deal ing with domestic problems, 1 fecl with my ycars of seniority, cx- pcricncc and leadership, I can con tinue to offer thc citizens of the 23rd Senatorial District effective representation," he said. “ If wc hope to achieve higher levels in education, better care for our elderly, a thriving economy and protect our environment, wc need dedicated, hard-working lcgisla )uthci' branch-;islative leadei.s. iSin of state government has as much impact on our daily lives as thc legislature,” Smith said. Filing Ends Fch. 5 Candidates for all of the above offices have until noon. Feb. 5 to file. County residents should file during regular business hours at the board of elections office in thc county courthouse. Primaries for thc partisan elec tions are scheduled for May 8, with second primaries, if needed, on June 5. Board of Education members will be elected on May 8. The general election will be Nov. 6 . Public Hearing Feb. 13 On County Water Issues Continued From P. 1 "1 worked against the water bond a couple ycars ago because I felt that a $7 million debt would be detrimental to the county. I also felt that if we could adjust water rates to the correct scale, we could stop waste, increase supply, and save money for future water needs.” A bond referendum was passed on it second try after a lengthy sales pitch from the county commis sioners (Bahnson wasn’t on that board). “ It seems that the very same groups of people that wanted a water plant now want to buy from Winstqn-i alem. That issue was never put-.before the voters of Davic County.” Bahnson'said the statement that Davie County could buy water ,. from Winston-Sfilem for $.95 per. ■ 1,000 gallons for 99 ycars was in error; that Davie would pay more for water each time Winston-Salem raised its ratcs. . Winston-Salem would require - Davie to sign a 20-year contract to receive the rate, Bahnson said, , “ At the end of20 years, we have . /nothing, Winston has our money.’* i-"-'!' -■'•■ ■'.--i.- ’ '■"'.'•!•. ■ "!'M ■ If Davie builds its own plant, at a cost Bahnson estimated will be a half million more than buying from Winston would cost, “ we have a water plant that belongs to Davie County." Bahnson also asked whether it would be legal to use bond money to pipe water from Winston-Salem when county residents voted to spend the money on a new plant. County Attorney John Brock said that while bond money could be used for water tanks and im provements to the present system, it couldn't be uscd to pay for get ting the water across the Yadkin River from Forsyth County. Board Chairman R.C. Smith askcd ifthe county would have to pass another bond to pay for get ting the water from Winston-Salem across the Yadkin River. Brock said a bond would have to be passed or the county would have to use reserve funds. Bahnson said the county shouldn't use reserve funds, bccause it isn't fair tocounty residents who don't use the water system to rcquire thenVto pay for it. “ There is another problem that Crown't6r Drugs These Prices Good January 10, 11, 12, & 13, 1990 W e fle s < w p The H g h l To L im il Q u a n tn n h v s SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FR0M THE PRESCRIPTI0NPE0PIE *T I * : ! ' M _:'.y." 1 BAGMVU9m Reading Glasses $ 9 0 0 r Neutrogena Seasame Body 0il 0r Rainbath roX).c iS exists and lia.s not changed since the water b 011 d passed." Bahnson said. " If we borrow $6.9 million wc have to pay it back. Someone will have to come up with about $70,000 a n)onth for debt service alone. That someone is going to bc the water user. "This is a very serious decision that will affect our county for a long tim c." Bahnson said the county should offer its residents three choices in another referendum: • proceed with the watcr plant; • buy watcr from Winston-Salem; • pul everything on hold for two to three years and rc-adjust rates to cut waste and build capital. Brock said the county has no legal authority to hold such a referendum. Smith said the public hearing would have to be how commis sioners gauge public opinion. The meeting was set for mid- February bccause Jim Stockert, . county finance officer, said it would take that long to come up with accurate, reliab!e figures to present to the public. Make-Up % m & M iiady speed stick*~— - — - - * * 9 Afc!l CM rtrrvn.... 33%M O M y FREEe '“'•*“"•-■— *fl!lHRywwl tbvM ENN EN 2 Oz. Bonus Size 2„*3°« speedstick C H O O O *A h1 speed stick Deodorant 2.5 Oz. (Price Includes Cents 0ff Label) 2,. »3## J d L m $ k ln StockWith s300 And Up Retail $ J 0 0 Fast-Acting Chlorasepttc' Lozenges ■ i$s I• p ■# 18's All Flavors $ 2 0 0 *u *M *m t B uQjoraseptic Fast-Acting Chloraseptic' Liquid Spray 6 Oz. All Flavors 1 mI $300 4 IN H A L E R Vicks Inhaler For Instant & Complete Relief $ 2 o o Advil Tablets Or Caplets 24’s $2oo W L 'pi&w 'W m i•li^^^Klu Vicks Formula 44, 44D, 0r 44M 4 02. || $300 #SW-104 »563-16 Rechargeable Portable Can Opener $ lj 00 Eveready ENERGIZER C Or D 4 Pack Or AA 8 Pack Your Choice $ 4 0 0 Rubbermaid Storage Tote Medium #2894 Roughneck Refuse Container 32 Gal. Choc. Or Blue$12oo CONA'RPHONE $1200 CONAlR 1500 Watt Dryer $ 0 0 0 #081W #5299rCin pflH AM/FM Jumbo LED Clock Radio $ 1 5 0 0 FILM PROCESSING C r o w n D r u g s o f f e r s 2 g r e a t P h o t o P r o c e s s i n g O p t i o n s . Choose a second set of standard t size prints FREE everyday or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4 ” prints returned in a handy mini-album. 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shoppinq Center * w,nc»oASh<>ppmgceni„M6C1,vM. .. 3 Beimudi Quay Shopping Cenltt AdvMM : Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, jan; li> 19^ jfB |' Parkland Girls Beat Davie To Snap 38-Game Losing Skid By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ' W IN S T O N -S A L E M - Davic County girls basketball coach Angic Jarvis wasn"t disap pointed after her team ’s 46-43 loss to Parkland Friday night. She was downright embarrassed. And who can blamc her? Parkland, the laughingstock o f thc Central Piedmont Con ference for thc past three seasons, camc into thc game with a 38-game losing streak. “ W e were very ovcrconfidcnt,” she scolTcd. “ There was no intensity at all. The girls thought Davie Boys Fall In League Opener By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record they had the gamc won by just walking out there." But whcn you think about it. who can blamc thc W ar Eagles? Besides (hc long losing streak. Parkland was beaten by Davic'sjayvees last year by 50 points. “ This is notjayvcc ball,"' snapped Jarvis, “ and lhey better realize that. Parkland is much improv ed over last y e a r." Misscd Opportunities Davic did practically everything it needed ex cept put the ball in thc basket. Several occasions, the W ar Eagles woukl get three and l"our shots but still comc up empty. For thc gamc, Davie had 44 rebounds, with Sharon Allen and Jill Osborne grabbing l()apiece, Kim Eaton nine and Stephanie Ebert seven. Parkland gave Davie every opportunity to seize control o f thc game with turnovers and misscd shots. But thc visitors never capitalized. “ I just don’t understand it," Jarvis said. "W hen we got to the fourth quarter and Parkland was still winning, the girls were like, ‘O h. we belter slart playing.’ And wc played pretty well in the fourth quarter. But it was too latc thcn. W e should have been playing that way all along.” The Mustangs managed only one field goal in the final eight minutes but sank ninc ol"nine free throws, six by M ichclle Flctcher. tw o coming with 14 seconds left that gave Parkland thc three- point cushion. Davic had made up an eight-point deficit in the final period, scoring six straight points. T iffan y Flem ing and Eaton each hit one free throw , followed by two rebound baskets by A llen that narrowed thc lead to 39-37. But in the next two minutes, it committed three turnovers and miss ed three shots. Still, Davic had its chances. Flem ing hit one o f two free throws with 25 seconds left and Davie trailed 4 4 ^ 3 . Debbie Evans was called for an Please Scc Girls — P. 3B The Greatest Show On Earth W IN S T O N -S A L E M - The Parkland boys rccord is now I -9 bu t D a v ic County var sity boys b a s k e tb a ll c o a c h C h a r le s C r c n s h a w could have sworn Tom M u s e ' s M u s ta n g s Crenshaw were 9-1 after their 70-56 win over the W ar Eagles Friday night. Indeed, on this night, thc Mustangs looked like world bcaters — or at least, contenders fo r the C en tral Piedm ont crown. Consider: • Parkland swishcd 21 -of-27 frce throwS in the fourth quarter alonc, scoring a total o f 32 in th)» fin ;il f*iwhr m im ^nc _________ • CenterJocl Cranford had a career night, scoring 34 points, including 16 in the last period. The big fourth period was due to constant fouling on the part o f Davic County, orders from Crenshaw. “ W c were out o f timc outs and needed to get the ball and stop.theclock," hesaid. “ O ur guys did a good job o f fouling and not getting called for the in tentional one. But Parkland did a super job o f hitting its frce throw s.” For the W ar Eagles and their first-year coach, it was thc eighth straight*dcfcat after open ing thc season with a w in. “ It’s getting frustrating,” C ren sh aw said. “ I play everybody looking for a good combination but it varies with each group. Onc gamc, a group w ill do well and thc next, another w ill." On this night, about all Davic accom plished was tagging Crenshaw’s son, Charlie, with a new nickname. “ Downtown” would be.appropriate enough after Crcnshaw bombcd in six three pointers, scoring 22 points. Early Deficit ; The first quarter was a sign o f things to come with Cranford scoring six points for a 10-7 Parkland lead. Alan Chapman entered thc gamc in thc second quarter and gave Davic a lift, scoring thrcc points and coming up with two steals. Clay Alexander hit a trey latc in thc period but C ren shaw’s two frce throws six seconds bcforc halftim c could only cut thc margin to 27-19. Davie got back into thc gamc at the beginning o f thc third quarterquickly. Crcnshawdrill- cd tWo three-pointers and Alex Nail one and suddenly, it was a 30-28 Parkland lead. But D avie d id n 't score another field goal until the five- minute mark o f thc fourth quarter on C lint Junker's re bound basket. By then. Parkland’s lead was 47-36. Parkland’s last basket camc at the 3:18 m ark, giving thc Mustangs’ thcir largest lead at 53-38. That’s whcn thc elder rYf>nsh:iw took a paBC out o f Jim Valvano"s book and started fouling. “ Since wc had no time outs. I told thc guys to just play heltcr skelter and foul. W c didn’t think thcy were going to hit so many frcc throws, though.” From that point, Parkland sank l7-o f-23 from thc line but Crenshaw noted, “ W c wcrc still only down by cight points with two minutes left.” That was because oftrcys by Crenshaw and Brcnt W all, along with frce throws by N ail. W all and Junker that sliced thc lcad to 58-50. But Parkland’s foul shooting was too much to overcome. Crcnshaw thcn finished his career high by hitting two more three-pointer; in thc final seconds. “ Charlie had a good game for us,” his dad said. “ And wc had our chances. W c just didn’t w in .” Notes: • Davic fell to 1-8 overall and 0-1 in thc conference. • The W ar Eagles saw 10 players score but Crcnshaw was the only onc in double figures. Junkcr was ncxt with ninc. • Cranford was lO -ol-13 Please See I$ovs — I*. 3H tV North Davie Trips Tigers, 78-70 In Double Overtime By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record North Davic coach D arrell Stcelc w ill nevcr be confused with Barnum o r Bailey but he knew what thc fans who pack ed thc South D avie gym last w eek expected fro m his freshman boys team. “ T h ey’ve come to watch you put on a show ,” Stcelc told his team bcforc his game with his arch rival. “ They’veheard how good you arc. So let’s show them .” And if North's 78-70 double overtim e win over the Tigers wasn’t thc greatest show on earth, it was close in the eyes of Steele and South coach Clyde 9m<lf>v^ni North Davie's Jason Rice (left) and Tyrone Martin fight for a rebound in the Wildcats' victory over rival South Davie last week. — Photo by R onnie G allagher “ North has a good team, we knew that,” Studcvcnt said. “ Thcy didn’t crack under the pressure. It was a good game for thc fans but all o f these games between us arc.” Both teams werc favored to contend for thc North Piedmont Confercncc crown and with on ly onc loss. N orth, at 3-1, can still havc a say who wins the ti tle by beating undefeated North Davidson lhis week. South is 3-2 and w ill need a lot o fh elp . " T w o losses may bc two many ... wc may become thc spoilers this season,” Studevent said. “ W e ’re good enough to win the league but with two losses, w e’ll need to knock o ff, somc people and get some help from our friends.” See-Saw Battle ' Last w eek’s gam e see-sawed ' throughout. Bubba Colem an’s 1 three-pointer tied the game at 5 0 , but North grabbed a 57-55 ad- ', vantage on baskets by Tyrone ,- M artin and M arcus K ing. M a r-.i tin ’s rebound bucket incroasedl the lead to 59-55 w ith 35 seconds left in regulation. But four points in this rivalry is anything but a sure thing. Nicky Fisher bombed in a three- pointer and a fte ra N o rtlvtu r- ' nover, South's Robert Scott was -fmilprl wilh twn soconds left. He hit the first to tie at 59 but miss ed the s e c o n d .K e ith K o o ritz grabbed the rebound but his shot at the buzzerjust slid o ff the rim . “ H e shot it w ith his left hand instead ofh is right,” Studevent said. “ I still thought it was go ing in .” Thc first overtim e went back and forth despite the loss o f Scott and Koontz to five fouls. Fishcr’s 10-footcr gave South a 65-63 lead with 18seconds left before Stccle cal!cd tim e. Please See North — P. 3B Crenshaw’s Jumper Works For Him Thc first timc you scc Charlie C rcn shaw shoot a basketball, you think. “ Somebody help this boy with his fo rm .” It looks likc the form o f a little league player at Brock G ym . Hc throws up a cockeyed push shot from thc shoulder. The results. however, are a hit better than those ol an elementary school kid. As soon as he launched his first shot Friday night against Parkland, onc Mustang follower uttercd in amazement, "L o o k at that shot!" No sooner had thosc words come out than he said. "W e ll. I ’ll be.” R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Thc three-pointcr swished through thc net. onc o f a school rccord six thrcc- pointcrs on thc night. Crcnshaw became thc first W ar Hagle this season to hit broken. iM I J JoeFerebeeW $ S am ffi| thc 20-point m ark, finishing with 22 in D avie’s 70-56 loss to thc Mustangs. W ith his performance Friday, C ren shaw has probably become thc crowd favorite. Thc Ians yellcd for a three- pointer every tim c thc coach’s son touched the ball. " W c had to beg him to shoot, though," said his father. W hcn Crcnshaw finally went out with seven seconds left, thc crowd gave him a nicc ovation. Crcnshaw acknowledged the applause with a wave o f thc hand. As far as his shooting form , C ren shaw ain’t fixing his shot, lt ain't Please See Gallagher — P. 31$ (Ho-Hum) Ferebee To Be Inducted Once Again This is becoming habit form ing lbr Joc Fercbee. He's being inducted into another (ho-hum) Hall o f Famc. Fcrebcc, a M ocksville High School graduate, has been nam ed as onc ofsevcn inductces into the Pfeiffer College Sports HalI o f Fam e. Ceremonies w ill be held at the Stokes Student Center on the Pfeiffer campus Feb. 3 at 6 p.m . It w ill be the initial induction ceremony for; the school and w ill be a part o f the college’s Alum ni Night. " It w ill be Ferebee’s fo u rth ' Hall o f Famc induction. He is already a member ofthe N A lA , N o rth C a ro lin a A m erican Legion and Catawba halls. “ This is something that is past due,” said PfeilTer athletic director Tom Childress. “ It’s tim e we recqgnize these in dividuals who have given so *m Uch." Ferebee ccrtainly fits into that category. As the P fe iffe r baseball coach, he fcd the Falcons to 10 C arolinassCon- ference titles and five N A (A state cham pionships.He coach-.. cd eight all-Am ericans and 42 pro signces. Am ong them was Randy Benson, a pitcher, who w ill also be inducted. Fcrebcc was a fivc-tim c N A lA District 26 coach o f the year. As respccted as hc was at PfeilTer, hc was even more so in Legion baseball circles. He coached 31 years before retir ing this past summer, leading all coaches with 667 victbries. He won the state championship and numerous Southern Division titles. In all. I""crcbcc has won o \e r 1.400 games coaching I lv w ;is 7 7 -32 at ia lis h u r> H ig h . 6f)7-330 at Pfeiffer and 6V4-334 in Legion baseball. Ferebee was quite a per sonable athlete him self. W hile at M ocksville. he was the quarterback and student hotly president. W hile he was at the controls of tht^M oeksville o f fense, the team lost only onc game in two years. He was also a standout baseball player. Catawba sought his services after high school and Ferebee excelled in baseball lbr the In dians. He graduated from Catawba in 1942. Fercbee and his wil"e, M elba, live in Misenheimcr. Thcy havc a daughter. Joiielle, along with (hree sons. Rick, Joey and M ark — all PfeilTer graduates. '1 his is thc second timc-in thc past few months that Davic has' seen one of its own inducted in-> to a college hall of famc. Dur ing football season, longtime Davie coach Burt Bargcr was- honored by Lenior-Rhync. ' 2B-DAVIE COUNTY IiNTKRPRISK RKCORI). THURSDAY, Jan. I ' ' 1;. .j.* •;* 'v- '-^, .'V' • ' • ' ■ * *"• ,, „ ", ;,,--T . .i; SCOREBOARD Baseball C e n t r a l P ie d m o n t 4 - A Boys CftA<. All Turn W L W L W. Tibof............... J J } 4Pirklifld.................................... 5 \ ’ Revno<d$......................................’ J ) *W. FoMfth ..................... * J } j Oivlf Cd .................................. 6 J lDudttr .......................................0 } Cflmifty......................................I \ }$.Rtwin......... •# 1 * * Girls c*r. *»7iem w ^ * *;Mi.ti6or......................j ; ; jPifk!iod .............................) 0 J *S ......................J J • 0W. Forsyth....................................\ 6 \ JD*vitCo.......................................• | J { Dvdl#y........................................J 1 JCflmiley.....................................® J ; ’Oer*eids .............. 6 1 1 1 Davie Loses 2 Davle County S i l 7 i 4 — 4J Pa>Kland_____________7 16 13 H - - 4_a Davte Counly — Fleming 4. Ka*okke 7, A..""n 10. Cbert 1. Evons 7, Edtun 9, Osbo<ne 10. Pa/kljind — fljiey 2, Sviapaois J, Motrlt 17, Fletcher 16, Bntton 10. Oevfr County 7 12 13 20 ~ 66P>rttUnd 10 17 H 31 ~ 70 Oswe County — Crenshaw 22. Wall 6, Dalton 2, Renegar 1, Natf 6. Aleiaoder 3. Chapman 3, P*rket 2, Mayfleld 2, Junkef 9. Parkland — Elder 11.0e(nap 10. Cranford 34, Gunthfope 7, Tedder 2. Mctendon 4, Rorle 2. Catawba College Christmas Classic Tuesday’s Results Kannapolis 44, Salisbury 33 (glrls) South Rowan 65, West Rowan 37 (glrls)West Rowan 55, South Rowan 51 (boys)Kannapolis 58, Salisbury 52 (boys) Wednesday's Results Northwest Cabarrus 51, North Rowan 20 (glrls) East Rowan 57, Davle County 52, OT (glrls) East Rowan 66, Northwest Cabarrus 61 (boys) North Rowan 57, Davle County 48 (boys) Thursday’s results North Rowan 37, West Rowan 38 (glrls losers bracket) South Rowan 49, Northwesl Cabarrus 37 (glrls semltlnals) N o rth w e s t C a b a rru s 59> Salisbury 52 (boys losers bracket) Easl Rowan 56, Kannapolis 47 (boys semltlnals) Friday's results Davle County 36, Salisbury 34 |g lrls /osors brnckel) K a nnapolis SS FliiU B i*l »1 T,mpt, Aril. Flgridi S' II. Sr6raika 17 Roll 6««l *1 Pindtni, Ctlll. SoulWn Virit"Wichisn 10 Oringt Bew1 AIMIiml Notr( Dime II. Colorado 6 $ugaf Bewl At Niw Orltani Miami, Fla 31. Alabama 15 Wachovia Cup Standings Class 4-A Chapel Hill 150 Myers Park 130 East Mecklenburg 127.5 Grimslcy 125 Jordan 110 West Forsyth 105 A.C. Reynolds 100 Northern Durham 90 M l. Tabor 80 Richmond 80 Class 3-A Northwest Cabarrus 140 Enka 132.5 Sun Valley 125 A .L. Brown 120 Hibritcn 107.5 Washington 105 Ashcboro 95 Brevard 80 Conley 80 Northwest Guilford 80 Class 2-A School Science/Math 160 Charlotte Catholic 127.5 Monroe 125 Moorcsvillc 120 East Davidson 110 Ledford 110 M t. Airy 110 Clayton 70 Bunker Hill 65 East Surry 62.5 Class t-A Lcjcune 160 Manteo 152.5 Murphy 140 Hendersonville 140 Swain 110 Dixon 107.5 Swansboro 87.5 Polk County 85 South Stanly 75 North Moorc 70 Schedules ';:M fcdM RUWdll 3u. (glrls seml(lnals) South Rowan 62, Davle County 58 (boys losers bracket) West Rowan 70. North Rowan 43 (boys seml!lnals) Wrestling Bull Durham Wrestling Individual m ulls 10) — Donny Ahern tWesl Sprlnglleld) d. Rorv Oobrlel (Jordon) 106; 112 — Brod Kurth tEo$l Fonvin) d. Molt Broyles (lrmo) 16-9; 119 — Croio Sovoge (Soring Volley) d. Poul Sewell (South Stokes) 7-6; 131 — Elhon Korpowich tWesl Sorlngfieldt d. Brod Fosler tDovle Coun ly) 13-10; 1M — Ross loci (Wesl Springllcl4) d Chris Elholl (Enho) 4 3; 135 — Fred Nolle (South Slokes) won by deloull aver Trey Enell <Jor- don); 140 — Selh Rkhoros (Jordon) o. Corey OeShoto (Eosl Forsvlh) 2:03; US — Kurt Lom (Jordon) d. Jason Hooker tSouln Slokes) 6-4; 132 — Jason Smv1he (Soring Vollev) d. Kevin Roof (Rogsdolel 6-1; 160» Douglas Tyson (Hillside) d. Sluorl Morlin lEnko) 4-1; Wl — Slon Bonks (Eosl Mecklenburg) p. Chad Amos (South Stokes) 1;)l; 119 — Anthony Milchell (Soring Volley) D. Oavld Loncosler (Raosdole) 1:02; Heovyweight — Anlbooy Robinson fEost Meck lenburg) p. Cory Wodsford (East Forsvlh) 5:i9.Ovtilonding Wresller «— Slon Bonks lEosI Mecklenourg). Football Bowl results All Tlm<l ESI Saturday, Oec. < California Bowl *1 Fmno, Calif. Frtino SI 17, Ball Sl 6 Saturday, Otc. II lnd,pfndenct Sowl At $hrmperl, La. Ortgon 17. Tvlli 11 Monday, Otc. lS 8lu<Cray Claitic Al Monlgomtry, Ala. Cray II. Blue 10 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Michigan S( 3J, Hj*aii 1} Thuriday, D*c. II All Amtrlcan Bowl Al Birmingham, Ala. Teui Tech 49, Ouke II Utwr1y Bowl Al M<mphii, Tinn. M iiiillippi 41, Air Force ft Friday, D#c. M Holiday Bowl At Jan Oiigo Penn St SO. Brigham Voung 31 Saturday, Dec. )6 Jthn Hancock Bowl Al El Paio, Teiai Pitliburgh Jl, Teiai *4V, ;i Freedom Bowl Al Anahelm, Calll. Waihinglon it, Florida 7 Peach Bowl *1 Allanli Syracu>e II. Gecrgia II Cilor Bawl *1 Jackicn>illi, Fla, Cltmion II, W*fl Vlrglnlt 1 Sunday, Oec. II Copper Bowl Al Tucien, Arlt. ArHoni II, North Carolina SI 10 MonJiy,Jin.l Hi*l H Fame Bowl *1 Tampa, Flt. Auburn II, Ohio Sl. 14 Cl!m Bowl AtOrlande,Fla. Illlnoll II, Vlrginii 21 CMen Btwl South 9th Jan. 4 N. DAVIE 9 at Chestnut Grove II ERWIN 18 al SE Stokes 23 CHINA GROVE 25 at N. Davidson 30 CORRlHER-LIPE Feb. I al N. Davie 6 CHESTNUT GR. North 9th Wrestling Jan. 8 al SE Stokcs 10 at Corriher-Lipc 17 ERWIN 22 N. DAVIDSON 24 CHINA GROVE 29 AT S. Davie CAPS Ueni>lc hi>mc inaich. Matches begin at 4 p.m. South 9th Wrestling Jan. 8 10 17 22 24 at Chestnut Grove ERWIN CORRlH RR-l.lPE at China Grove at N. Daviilsott CAPS tleiiolv home matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. North JV Wrestling Jan. 3 W. lRKDHLL 22 N. DAVIDSON 24 CHINA GROVH 29 at S. Davie CAPS denote home malches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. South 7-8 Dee. 5 TRINITY 7 al l.cxingion 12 FERNDALE 14 at Northeast 19 ASHEHORO Jan. 4 at N. Davie II at Trinity 18 LEXINGTON 23 at Ferndale 25 NORTHEAST 30 at Ashehoro Feb. I N. DAVIE CAPS denote liume games. Games begin al 4 p.m. North 7-8 Dec. 5 at Thomasvillc 12 at Ashcboro 14 TRINITY 19 at Northeast Jan. 4 • S. DAVIE 9 at Lexington 11 THOMASVlLLE 23 ASHEBORO 25 at Trinity 30 NORTHEAST Feb. 1 iit S. Dnvie 6 LEXINGTON rdm Going Wild South Davie fans go wild as Robert Scott swishes a foul shot with two seconds remaining in regulation to force overtime with the North Davie freshman boys. South eventually lost in dou ble overtime, 78-70. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher; West Forsyth Leads Wachovia Cup CAPS denote home games. Grimes begin at 4 p.m. West Forsyth High School has liiketi the lead following the fall sports season in Wachovia Trophy competition in the Central Pied mont 4-A Conference. West Forsyth earned 53 points, paced by first-place finishes in football and volleyball. Greensboro Grimslcy is second with 49 points. Mount Tabor is third with 46 points, followed by Greensboro Dudley with 36, Reynolds and Parkland with 35, Davic County with 28 and South Rowan with 15. Thc W achovia Trophy recognizes high schools that havc thc best overall sports programs for boys and girls within their con- lorenecs. In most conferences, points are awarued"based oll par- ticipation and standings in con ference play. Points arc talliyl after the fall, winter and spring sports seasons. The Wachovia Trophy, spon sored by Wachovia Bank and Trust, is the companion to the Wachovia Cup, which is sanction ed by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Thc Cup honors one school each in l-A , 2-A, 3-A and 4-A classifica tions for topovcrall performances in thc statc. The Central Piedmont Con ference had three schools in thc 4-A Top 10 of thc Wachovia Cup, a first for the league. Grimslcy is fourth. West Forsyth sixth and Mount Tabor ninth. Former CPC member Kannapolis is fourth in thc 3-A race. Chapman's Back Alan Chapman played well against Parkland Friday night, con sidering he was coming offa knec injury. It was only Chapman's fourth appearance in nine games. He had arthroscopic surgery on his knec in December. He had hurt the knee in football. Davie Down To 5th A 64-point performance from Davic County in the Durham Bull Wrestling Classic in Durham recently sent thc War Eagles tumbling to fifth in the latest Mat Ncws poll. South Stokes, which won thc Durham classic, moved into first, followed by Durham Jordan, who hostcd the event. East Mecklen burg and East Gaston. Fayetteville Cape Fear, Cary, Gastonia Ashbrook, Wayncsville Tuscola and Apcx round out thc top 10. D .H . Conley overtook High Point Andrews in 3-A while East Duvidson is number onc in thc l-A /2-A ranks. CPC Report Mount Ttioor and West Forsyth were thc biggest stories- of last week in the Central Piedmont Conference. Mount Tabor’s 69-65 upset vic tory over previously unbeaten and Frank Spencer winner North For Notebook syth was a shot in thc arm for the conference, which is down after thc nonconfcrcncc schedule. West Forsyth coach Dcnny Key would rather keep his story a secret. In the Titans’ first round game against Reynolds in the Spencer tournament, Kcy called a time out with 17 seconds left in a 4848 game. But a shot went up too soon and Reynolds’ Chris Nelson made West pay by sinking a 55-footer at thc buzzcr for a 5148 Demon win. Rescheduling Due to snow just before the holidays, the three Davic County schools rcscncuuicd .seveial gumcs.- North Davie: The freshmcn teams will host Corrihcr-Lipc Jan. 16 and China Grovc Jan. 31. Thc jayvcc teams will go to Asheboro Jan. 10 and Northeast of High Point Jan. 17. Davie Hij»h: The varsity teams havc switched thcir home games with Grimslcy. Davic will go to Grimslcy Jan. 26 and host the Whirlics Feb. 16. ‘You’re Grounded’ There arc worse things to get grounded for so North Davie freshman M ichael Duncan shouldn’t fcel too bad about his dad sentencing him to his room for a while. In North's double overtime win ovcr South, centcr Jason Rice foul ed out and coach Darrell Stccle went to thc bench and grabbed Duncan, who promptly imformcd Steele hc didn’t know if it was such a good idea putting him in. "H c told me he didn't want to go in and lose the game." chuckl ed Steele. "H e was scared to death." So Steele started to push him back to the bench and was told by Duncan, that yes. hc would go in. Everything turned up roses for the Wildcats. Duncan didn't lose thc game and North came away a witmcr. Which gave Stecle a chance to needle his 6-2 frcslmian. Steele wasn't upset over thc ex change. It was just another North- South game and that does weird tilings to youngsters al limes, ln fact,Steele seemed to be having fun telling the story. ‘‘1 told him 1 wouldn't have put him in if I didn't think he could do the jo b ," smiled Steele. Duncan's father went a step fur ther, telling his son that you never, ever, never tell a coach you don't want to go in. Thc result? A groun ding to learn a lesson. One of the grounding penalties, according to Stccle, was to be off the telephone by 8 p.m. "That will kill him ,” laughed Steele. “ He loves to talk#” Tough League Thc North Piedmont Con ference's ninth grade boys race could be compared to the ACC, There is no overwhelming favorite. “ This is thc toughest thc league has cvcr been,” said South coach Clyde Studevent. North and South Davie have two of their best teams in history. North Davidson and Chestnut Grove are undefeated going into this week. Erwin is a contcndcr and Corrihcr- Lipe can knock off anyone at home with its dilapidated, old bam it calls a gym. “ Just about anybody can beat anybody <^se," said North coach Darrell Stecle. “ Probably the only easy game is Southeastern Stokes," Studevent said. “ And even then, you don’t really know.” A ‘New’ Forbush Since coming down from thc t.>imh T-A Foothills Conference to thc Northwest 2-A league, it is a “ new and improved" Forbush High School athletic program. Thc football team had its best season, winning eight games and making thc playoffs. Currently, thc basketball teams arc winning as well. Going into this week, the girls wcre a spotless 9-0, 1-0 in thc league. The Falcons arc led by all-American player Karen Davis. Thc boys are also 1-0 in the league and arc 5-1 overall. For thc record, Chad Triplett and Starmount, still rounding in shape after football, is 1-0 in the league and 4-3 overall. Triplett scored 19 in the first conference win. Adding Something While most holiday tournaments remain thcir same old boring self, the people who put on the David son County Invitational Tourna ment is keeping up with the chang ing times. :-;• This year, officials added a dtmk contest for boys and thrcc-p6 tr1t shootouts for girJs and boys. Thfc top four boys met for the dunk championship at halftime of 'thb girls title game. ‘ » j T e n ...H u t : 'j lt’s becri rumored that South Rowan football coach Larry Deal|s favorite television show is Majqr Dad. ;! Deal was recently promoted (o the rank of Sergeant M ajor in tfye Army Reserves. •; East-West Coaches , ; The Central Piedmont Con ference has given the McDonald's East-West All-Star team two head _ rm rh p s for 1 9 9 0 .______________ Parkland’s Homer Thompson will coach thc West boys while Dudley’s Ken Hankins will have the West boys basketball team. Assistants to Thompson are Ran dy Faucelte of Bunker H ill, E.Z. Smith of Concord and Lcland Rid dle of Mitchell County. Hankins’ assistant will be Fred Lanford of South Caldwell. ■ The West girls will be coached by Marsha Crump of Morganton Freedom and Bob Johnston of Albemarle.^ The East football team will bc coached by Hal Stewart of Garner. Thc assistants are Bill Williams of Wilson Hunt, Jerry Daniel of East Montgomery and B.T. Chappell of Ayden-Grifton. The East boys basketball teani will havc Lawrence Dunn of Raleigh Athens with his assistant Robert Woodley of Edcnton Holmes. fV \fMcDonatas I ■ 1 ® PLAYER OF THE WEEK Tyrone Martin Scored 21 points in North Davie’s double overtime win over South Davie Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tucker, Moody Win Final Enterprise-Record Contest D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, TH U R SD A Y, Jan. 1 1 ,1990-3B■V > Ir | :-!f|rSI'I*^y:| /: / 1 By Ronnic Gallughcr Davle County Enterprise-Record , ■ It took a while but lhc Davie County !:n/rr|>ri.w- Record Football Contest hasJinally eniled. The final week’s winners had to wait about a month so the bowl games could be decided. The most heard comment during that month ol'waiting was "Just tear my entry up. I ain't gonna to win nothin' this tim e." As tough as the contest has been, the last was the most frustrating. The final week of the NFL season was included, as well as the howls, and although there were a record number ofentrics (121). there was also a record number of people missing 10 or more. Would you believe 108 missed at least 10? Winning the final contest ofthe 1989-90 season was Judy Tucker’s seven misses. Tucker is a young lady who decided tojoin her husband and play each week. For the record, this is the second time she’s won money. Her husband won once so she outdistanced him $35-525. But even with thc wait. Tucker is getting nothing special. Dwight Sparks isn’t Ed McMahon, forcryin’ out loud. She gets the usual winner's fee of $25. Four tied for thc second place prize ot'$l0: Patsy Foster, Donna Ann Carrick, Donnie Carrick and Donald Moody. But Moody was the only one to pick The Contest Texas Tech over Duke in the All-American Bowl tiebreaker and won money lor the first time. Since only 13 missed under 10, wc decided to name the rest of them here: Alecia Parker. Tommy Turner, Loon Ladd. Scott Whitaker. Bobby Wood. Billy Ser- fass. Charlie Johnson and Velma McDaniel. For the record, the sports editor was 14-13 in the final week and finished the season with a 247-126 mark. This W eek’s Awards: The “ P hlV ’Award: To Donald Moody, who was correct on 12 of 14 bowl games. The “ Proposition 48” Awiir<h To Sheila McClamrock, who missed II of l4h o w l games. The “ Jimmy The Greek” Award: To Anita Mullis. Bill Serfass. Billy Serfass. Donnie Carrick and Bobby Wood, all who correctly predicted 10 of the 13 professional victories. The “ Bring Your Plavhook And Come To M y Office” Award: To M . Meadows, who mised 11 of 13 pro gamos. The “ Loyalty” Award: To Tim M iller, who faithfully picked all four ACC teams in the bowls. He missed three. The “ Now or Never” Award: To Donald Car rick Sr. This poor guy has tried everything to win some money. In this, the last week, it was now or never so he filled out four entries. The result? 14 misses. 12 misses. 16 misses and 12 misses. Oh well, thanks lor the two bucks for the four papers, Donald. The “ It ,|ust A in’t M y W eek” Award: To M . Moadows. Whoever this person is, he or she never signs the first name. Now, we know why. She set an all-time record for futility with 20 misses. Year-End Awards: Tucker's victory proved what a family affair the contest was thisseason. Not only did she and her hus band win, there was even one winner named, "Tuck." lfyour name was Johnson, i crfass or Bcnson, you were destined to he a winner sometime during the vear. So let’s get to it with the year-eml awards: The Best Winning Week: To Gary Kowalskc, who was 23-1 in the very first week of the contest. Only Louisville's win over Wyoming prevented thc publisher from coughing up $250 for getting all gamcs correct. Kowalskc turned out to bc a flash in thc p a h ./ He never threatened again. / The Worst W inning Week: To Thad Johnson arid Tucker: Johnson won the next to last contest to match Tucker's scven misscs. '/.'•'..'■; The Family of thc Year: ThcJohnsons. Grandma Lethia won $25. Son Tcrry won $25. Grandson Thad won $25. Grandma Lethia won $ 10. Grandpa Charlie won $10. Daughter-in-law Sandra won $ I0 . That*s a grand total of$105 thc Johnsons took'from Sparks’ pocket. All in the Family: A few ofthe other families who should get some rccognilion for playing together each wcek include the Serfasses, the Carricks, the Lookabils, thc Rcdmonds. the Tuckers and the Bcnsons. y The Expert Award: On the average, these were the best playcrs in thc contest this season: Tim Miller, Doris Hauser, Jocy Bcnson, Tcrry Johnson, Stephen Serfass, Joe Brown and Bob Cullcr. ; The “ It Just A in’t M y Ycar” Award: Earlier this year, thc sports editor let Lanette LagIe have it for missing 19. But Meadows outdid her in the final week with 20. So Lanctte, we’ll let you play again nextyear. As for M . Meadows, well, we have a bit o f advice. W c'll let you play next year, too. ;•; Just sign your first name, dang it. j;. North &$ Jason Rice streaks past the South Davie defense lor two points in North’s 78-70 double overtime victory last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher South Regroups To Take Third Victory Of Year Boys Beats Corriher-Lipe; Gym Intimidates Tiger Girls continued from P. lIt Martin received a pass on the baseline and nailed a clutch, 10-foot turnaround jumper with 12 seconds remaining that sent the game into a second overtime. "W e wanted to get the ball to Tvrone low ," Steele said. "He's tough to stop down there." Studevent agreed, ‘i t was as if Tyrone made up his mind that North wasn't going to lose. Super players arc like that." Taking Control Martin and Corey Decsc traded two points to open the second over time but Studevcnt then lost his third starter — Fisher — to five fouls. With a makeshift lineup. South never regrouped. North's Brad Mecham scorcd on a drive for a 71-69 lead and eighth grader Jared Eure hit his only basket of the game in the lane for a 71 -67 advantage and what prov ed to be the winning points. South continued to throw up three-pointers that missed and Nonn nit'live free thiows iKnwi thc— stretch. Mecham, Marcus King and Martin all can*.* through. Col eman's late three-pointer was Mecham King South's only points ofthe overtime besides Deese's two. That shot with 24 seconds left cut the lead to 74-70 but a Mecham layup and two free throws by Martin finished off thc Tigers. Steele ncvcr slowed it down despite grabbing the lead in the se cond overtime. “ We kept getting good shots," Steele said. "Thesc boys have played together for three years so they know what they’re doing. I told them to just keep playing.” "W o couldn't stop their drives to the basket," Studevent said. " I -did thinL- thpri* were a few eharucs that could have been called. But I don't blame Darrell for not slow ing it down. Everything was work ing so why change?" Both coaches saw Scott’s depar ture as a turning point. "Scott was pushing us around inside,” Stcclc said. "H e ’s more aggressive than our players so we wcrc glad to gct him out.” North placed five players in dou ble figures, led by Martin’s 21. Mecham and King had 16 apiece, while Jason Ricc scorcd 11 and Shawn Barney had 10. “ It’s the first time my whole starting lineup has hit double figures,” said Steclc. Fisher finished with 18 for South while Coleman and Scott each scorcd 15. “ This team can win the close games,” praised Steele. “ I knew *that whcn wc cajnc back from six down in thc final minute against - Erwin. 1 thought that could have been thc biggest game we’ve had in a while but this one is right up there too." Notes: • Steele played both overtime periods without 6-5 ccntcr Ricc, who toulcci out iatc iu regulation. Steele protested that Ricc had on ly four but thc South book said five. “ Ourscorebook wasmesse$l up all night,” Studevent admitted. “ I’m pretty sure Rice had only four.” J; • Barney went 5-for-5 from the free throw line while the lefthanil- ed King had a career high. “ M ar cus is our quict player,” smiled Stcclc, “ He can really shoot the ball, though. And Barney did]a greatjob running things.” ;; The only time the pressure- packed gamcscemed to get to the playcrs was at the end of the first overtime. W ith South leadirig 65-63, the teams made four straight turnovers and shot an airball. M a r tin eventually tied the game with his jumper. 2 ; • Martin had 11 o f his poin<s after the fourth period began. <• • Mecham scored six of his 16 in the second overtime. r • North hosted undefeated North Davidson and South went to undefeated Chestnut Grove Tuesday. v • North travels to Southeastern "Stokes TliuiAday in what should Hf» a breather while South w ill host a tough Erwin club. .<', Thc South Davie freshman boys basketball team showed its mettle last week wlien it traveled to Corriher-Lipc and returned with a ' 47-45 victory. Coach Clyde Studevent said the win was important, considering the ; Tigers had lost to arch-rival North ; Davie the previous afternoon. “ It was an emotional strain on thc boys bccausc they were • remembering the day before,” he .; said. “ It was almost like they werc • expecting the samc thing to hap- ■ pen." It didn’t. ; After grabbing thc lead for good ; in thc third period svith an 18-10 ; run. South held on for the two- ; point win. The varsity girls had its worst ; scoring effort of thc season, drop ping a 52-21 decision. Fisher Scores South’s boys were still feeling •' the effects of thc North Davie loss • and fell behind 17-9 after one • period. The Tigers closed the gap '• to 27-23 at halfand finally took the • lead after three quarters, 4 1 -i7. ;1. Bubba Coleman led the thir.d '• period charge with two three- , . pointers while Fisher hadsix ofhis ;:/14. Fisher led the team in scoring " f o r the second straight game. “ Nicky has been very stable for us all season," Studevent said. ' : :*‘He plays very hard"und is an in^ ipt'.<.'v;. . .. ■- '•■ '.-•’'"■• ‘'-';'- ': V'- V*V 1 tense player.” Coleman finished with 11 points while Corey Decsc and Robert Scott each had seven. Brad Vanhoy and Keith Koonts chipped in with four points apiece. South improved to 3-2 with the win. The Barn Corriher-Lipe's gymnasium is infamous for its narrow court and dungeon-like effect it has on oppos ing teams. And after the girls lost. South coach Jerry Callison said the gym. as much as anything, led to the loss. "It's not the same as playing anywhere else,” he said. “ It's a different atmosphere. And with the narrow court, you need good ballhandiers and time to practice on it." By the end of the third quarter. South had managed only 10 points. Tonya Allison and Alicia Hayes had the only buckets of the first period and Jami Coleman’s thrcc- pointer was the only basket of the second. The Tigers scored three in third on Coleman’s basket and Sherry M errell’s frce throw. Go ing into the fourth quarter. South trailed 47-10 before waking up against thc reserves to outscorc Corriher-Lipe, 1 1-5 in the final eight n)inutes, t Coleman had six for South while Merrell and Allison had five points. Kendra Kimmer had three. •j-, Girls continued from P. lB intentional foul with 14 seconds, allowing Fletcher's game-clinching shots. Parkland got the ball after the free throws but promptly threw the ball away, giving the W ar lIagles one last chance. Jarvis call ed time and ordered a thrce-point shot. But Fleming look it from inside the three-point line and although Ebert rebounded thc miss, she too was off thc mark as thc gun sound ed, giving Parkland its first victory in almost two years. "I'm not taking anything away from Parkland but wc were very sloppy and we did nothing good tonight," said Jarvis. “ We didn’t come to play." , Notes: • The girls are now 4-6 overall and l)-l in the conference. Gallagher • Allen and Osborne each led the scoring with 10 while Eaton had nine and Evans seven. Fleming had four, Kelly Kowalske two and Ebert one. • Davie has had trouble getting- started in the first and second half; all season and nothing changed Fri day. The W ar Eagles scored only; eight in the first and seven in the; third. • What discouraged Jarvis the’ most was that she thought tier team was coming around. It had won' two dose gamcs in the Catawba! Christmas Classic and its only loss! was to tournament winner East". Rowan. Evcn in that one, Davie! 'was up by 17 points in the second! half bcforc folding. • After facing Dudley Tucsday,! Davie remains home Friday to face' Mount Tabor. Keith Koontz soars to grab a rebound for South Davie. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Boys continued from P. lB from thc line in the final quarter and had 21 second half points. • Davie wasn’t too shabby with its free throws e1ther, connecting on l9-of-26. • Junkerhad 10 rebounds to lead that department while Tony Renegar led with three assists. • Davie was,only 5-of-l7 from the field in the first halfwith nine turnovers. • Crenshaw's six three-pointers was a school, single-game record. Hc was 7-of-l 1 from the lloor. • It gets no easier for Davie. It met league lavorite Dudley Tues day and will faee Mount Tabor Fri- dayat ‘home.. continued from P. lB "ll's not onlnidox and it's not correct.” said ("harles Crenshaw, his lather and coaeh ot' thc Davie varsity, "l)tit lor linn, ii works." The elder Crenshaw said there ha\e been tliosc who hase told Charlie to change ltis form. Who. for instance? "Dean i m iih." he laughed. It’s no secrel that ihe Crenshaw clan hlecds Carolina Blue and you'd figure whatever i imili might tell them in the way of basketball refinery would he taken as the gospel. Crenshaw has attended North Carolina’s basketball camp several years and each time, he is told to change it. But he has never listened. His shooting form is a hard habit to break. "W hen he was younger he had to shoot it that way because he wasn’t strong enough to shoot a jumper." said Crenshaw. "H e ’s worked on it but he's done it for so long, he keeps going back to it. In a wa>. it's harder to block because he brings it back over his shoulder." Crenshaw, a junior. has grown to <>-() now and alter the Parkland game, his dad will take any form at all. Thc War Eagles are strug gling offensively. Friday night. Crenshaw was 7-of-l I from the field. The rest of thc team was 7-ol'-34. He was also 6-o!-9 from three- point range and is 8-of-9 from the free throw line for the season. "l'm not saying it’s right.” said his father, "but as long as he’s hit ting, we're happy." Jam ie Caudle bullies his Parkland opponent to the mat before The referee goes low to decide if Bryan Custer has recorded County defeated the Mustangs 47-24. f>inning him in Davie’s C PC opener last week. a Pin °v e r hjs Parkland opponent. Custer had a pin as Davie — Photos by Mike Barnhardt. Ailing War Eagle Wrestlers Defeat Parkland, 47-24 Evcn whcn Davic County’s wrcstlcrs appear to bc nothing but mcrc mortals, thcy xvin handily. Thc W ar Eaglcs, coming off thcir worst tournament showing in 10 years at the Bull Durham Classic, started thcir conferencc season last wcck with a dual match against Parkland. Coach Buddy Lowery’s tcam was not only suf fering from injuries but had flvc sophomores in thc lineup and he even forfeited the last two weight _clnsses. The outlook didn't look good and sure enough, thc w ar Eagles struggled. They won only 47-24. Davie didn't start pulling away until thc 135-pound division. Go ing in, Davic was up only 17-9 but Shane M auldin, one of the sophomores, managed a first period pin. • “ Mauldin did a goodjob," said Lowery. “ Hc took his nun straight down to his back. Hc’s getting bet ter and we'rc beginning to sec who wants to wrestle." Dyvie actually trailed after three matches. Kendall VValker was pinned at 103 but Bryan Custer evened the score at 6 with a pin at 112. Lee Albarty tlicn lost a tough, 8-7 decision at 119 and Parkland led 9-6. But Matthew Page won by technical fall at 125 and Brad Foster recorded a pin at 130. Jamie Caudle followed Mauldin with a pin and after Chris Mann fell 7-4. Jon Myers won by default at 152, Todd Kigcr pinned his man-If I m -inVI Kelvin lj.'im,^ v/-l Quick Start Helps North Wrestlers Asked how he felt about his North Davic jayvce wrestling team’s win over West Iredell, coach Ron Kirk said, “ We really looked good from 83 to 125 pounds.” ; No kidding. The Wildcats won those l"trst six .matchcs and led 34-0 on their way to a 52-30 victory. Still Kirk was worried until the 145-pound match. “ 1 knew we needed a pin to sew up the match and Kevin Caudle goi it for us," Kirk said. “ He started off slow this season but is really coming on.” Marc McKnight. Matt Sain and Justin Carter started things for Davie with pins and Wesley Foster recorded a superior decision at 112, 13-1. Mike Hunterand Mark from playing football. “ He’s had some chest pains." Lowcry said. “ Doctors have said a valve is closing when it shouldn't. His status is still up in thc air." Low ery also lost his 171-pounder in Jason Sapp, who quit the tcam over the holidays. “ W e'll just have to overcome all of this,"' shrugged Lowcry. “ We've still got good wrestlers on this team. But 1 don't know if we have another 189-pounder or heavyweight." Notes: ♦ ♦ • Davie improved to 4-0 with the win. 1-0 in thc Central Piedmont Conference. • Lowery has put the lighter ljames at 171. “ He's only about 155 pounds but hc gives us flcx- i!'iiity," Lowery said. • Davic was 88-13 in the 1980s and Lowcry is 115-41 for his carccr. • Thc W ar Eagles havc never lost a confcrence match since tur ning 4-A. lt,was the 29th straight CPC win. Counting the non- conferetice wins, Davie has won 41 straight. • Davie travels to Mount Tab'or Thursday for a 7:30 p.m. match and comes home Jan. 16 against Reynolds. another sophomore, won by forfeit at 171. Davie then forfeited 189 and heavyweight due to thc absence of John Coulston and Marty Martin. Coulston hurt his knce in his first match of the Bull Durham classic and hasn’t wrestled since. "He stretched ligaments and will pro bably comc back in about two . weeks," Lowery said. Martin is suffering from the same ailments that prevented him Mason added pins for the 34-point cushion. North then ran into trouble, los ing thrce straight before Caudle's victory. Jon Sparks won by forfeit at 152 and a there was a double forfeit at 160. Jason Ferebee won by pin at 171 for North's final victory. North gave forfeits a! 189 and heavyweight. “ Things look goml for nexl year," Kirk said happily. Notes: • Davie’s jayvees are now 4-1. • In a preliminary match. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 1990—5B R a c i n g Birthday Present Turns Into Pass8on For Wendt ^ ■ ~ " — ~ — — ~ — ^ ^ » ^ - ^ — ^ R a c e r S p e n d s W e e k e n d s A t F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y By Lynn Hall Special To The Enterprise It started out as a birthday pre sent — a chancc to borrow a friend's car and drag racc on the track at Farmington. That’s the present Crystal Wendl got from her father on hcr 17th birthday, and since then, drag racing has become hcr passion. : Wendt, who is 19 now and a stu dent of horticulture at Forsyth Tcch, spends every weekend at Farmington, collecting trophies and earning the respect of her fellow drag racers. • “ I've always been interested in drag racing, and it meant a lot to mc when my Dad arranged for me to drive his friend’s car on my bir thday,” the Lewisville resident said. “ I didn’t start racing right away, but last spring I got my car (a: 1971 Chrysler Duster with a 340 driginc), and most weekends, if the weather is good, I race both Fri day and Saturday nights." In addition to the trophies, Wendt also won $400, and earned the right to represent Farmington at an invitational several months ago in Atlanta. “ That was a lot of fun and a good learning ex perience," she said. “ I was ner vous, but then I’m always nervous when I race. A lot of the older guys from Farmington helped mc out." One of thc friends who helps her is Karl Marler, a junior at West Forsyth High School. They met several years ago, and Marler, who has always enjoyed working on cars, became her mechanic. "The car doesn’t require too ! much work, unlcss vyc’rc changing .’ .something on it." hc.said. “ W c'll I be spending the next few months Tgctting the car ready to iiiuve up .to the next racing bracket." > For the most part, Wendt races >in the street class, but this coming year she will be moving up to the pro-gas bracket. "The underneath of the car has to be changed, wc liave to add more safety features, like a roll cage, and we have to rebuild the engine." Marler said. “ W e’ll add another gear ratio and narrow the rear end to take bigger tires." All of the.se changes mean spen ding between $2,000 and S3.000. “ You can spend as little or as much as you want in this thing." Rick Wendt noted. In addition to the ex pense o f the car and its maintenance, there's also the $35 it costs each time she races. At pre sent, she’s required to wear a helmet, but in the higher bracket, thc drivers must also wear fireproof jackets. “ lt can add up." according to her father, Rick. “ Wc hope to be able to find somc sponsors. A lot of the drivers have sponsors to help with expenses." Crystal’s father added that he loves the sport and cnjoys his daughter’s involvement. "Teen agers love to race cars, and this is thc only safe place to do that." He added that while lots ofkids enjoy it, ,she seems to have natural ability. "In this kind of racing, it’s not so much how fast thc car will go, but how quickly it can get off the starting line.” The track is only an eighth of a mile, and a set of tim ed lights start each race. “ It takes good reflexes, and lear ning how to time thc lights," Marler said. " If you can do it right, you can leavejust as the light turns green.” Crystal’s best start was .004. “ She was that close to hitting the light, and that takes good reaction tim e," Marler said. “ 1 onvina hn pl ” jS what she *j% . ) " : J j * V ^ - >4,>-.t L:#*- ' - r -- *---.• -*>-«.-^W^'-'L -v v V' •- >.,*-.; .•-^ - F # ^ > t > ^ :/ :. <>.£ *fc; ’-*:i’ J*H*4,£k-" ^ ^ .. ■-& ^ J ...S m j*^ :_ * h * * iH* Drag racer Crystal W endt, with the help of her m echanic Karl Marler (in background), is winning races, trophies, and most im portantly, the respect of her fellow drivers at Davie County’s Far- calls it. “ I love that feeling, being pressed back against the scat as I accelerate," she said. “ I f l ’m Iwav- ing hard, it will be a good run." About her future plans, thc West Forsyth High School gradiiatesaid, “ 1 just hope that when I finish school 1 can do more traveling. I’d like to race at other tracks.” she said. "Every track is <!if'fcrcm and the car reacts in a different way. You're always learning something new. said. " I’m always scared, but she’s a good driver, and there arc a lot ofsafety features built into the cars. Thc faster they go. the uiore safe ty features therc a re ,” he explained. Me added that there’s no m aryin for err-jr. "You luive to accelerate hard and keep it in a straight line." J3i^vii>t :iHtlinn “ | (|jtl have one Askcd if he’s ever been scared watching her racc. Rick Wendt good scare, though. She hadn’t been racing all that long, and still mington Dragway. had street tires on the car. She had it break lose and fishtail off the track, but she got it under control and straightened it out.” Right now, the top speed at the end of thc short track is about 85 miles per hour. “ It won't bc that much faster when we moye up to the next bracket, maybe 90 to 95 miles per hour.” Marler said. ~ i ne car will just be able to ac- — Photo by Chris Mackle }’ W cndt said w hile it is a ; predominately male sport, there arc a few other female drivers. "J t haven’t had any problems with the ; guys out there. The announcers; like to play it up when I drive,„ because I'm a g irl, but for the most , part, people are starting to takc mo , seriously now that I ’m w inning."., ccleratc faster.” — fynn {(all rv rr rrp nrti>r fn r th*> Clemmons Courier. Familiar Names Lead Wachovia Cup !; Two familiar names and two ".incwcomers lead their classifica tions in Wachovia Cup competition !.following the fall high school “sports season. " Lejeune and Chapel Hill high ^schools, perennial contenders, lead !-thc l-A and 4-A classifications, "••while the North Carolina School of ‘•Science and Math and Northwest !Cabarrus, schools that have not !;bcen among thc top five in recent >years, arc leading the 2-A and 3-A, /respectively. The Wachovia Cup award, spon- -!sored by Wachovia Bank and Trust ■Uind the North Carolina High -School Athletic Association, -recognizes the high schools that -have the best overall athletic pro- 'gram s in each com petition ^classification. The Wachovia Cup •program is in its 1 lth ycar. ' The N.C. School of Science and !Math has the biggest lead of any ’school, having earned 160 points tiuring the fall sports season. The School had the top 2-A team in boys’ and girls’ cross country and •tied for third among 2-A teams in •soccer. Charlotte Catholic is se cond with 127.5. having won l-A /2-A girls" tcnnis, reached the quarterfinals in football and tied for third among 2-A teams in soccer. Monroc, thc 2-A football runner- up. is third with 125, while Mooresville, the soccer champion, is fourth with 120. Tied for fifth with 110 points arc East Davidson, Ledford and Mount Airy. In 4-A competition. Chapel Hill has a 20-point lead over Mycrs Park of Charlotte. Chapel Hill earned 150 points, winning thc championship in girls’ tennis, finishing second in boys' cross country and sixth in girls' cross country. Chapel Hill was among the recipicnts of thc first Wachovia Cups in 1980 and earned three ad ditional Cups in the early 1980s. Myers Park, which earned points in four fall sports, has 130. East Mecklenburg, the runner-up in girls' cross country, is third with 127.5. Greensboro Grimslcy, thc girls' cross country champion, is • fourth with 125. Grimsley won thc Wachovia Cup in the 4-A classifi cation for four consecutive years from 1985 to 1988. Durham Jor dan. the 4-A volleyball champion, is fifth with 110. Northwest Cabarrus has a 7.5-point lead over Enka in thc 3-A classification. Northwest, which tied for fourth in girls’ tennis, was fifth in girls’ cross country and eighth in boys’ cross country, has 140 points. Enka. second in boys’ cross country and third in girls' cross country, has 132.5. Sun Valley, which won boys' and girls’ cross country, is third with 125. Next is A .L. Brown, thc 3-A foot ball champion, with 120. and Lcnoir Hibriten. thc soccer runner- up, with 107.5. Lejeune also has a 7.5-poinl lead. The l-A girls' cross country champion and runner-up among 2-A tcams in boys' cross country, Lejeune has 160 points. Manteo is second wiih 152.5. Manteo was first among 2-A teams in hoys' cross country, was the girls’ l-A cross country runner-up, and reached the sem ifinals in volleyball. Murphy, the volleyball runncr-up, has 140 points and is tied for third with four-time Wachovia Cup winner Henderson ville, which was second among l-A teams in soccer. Swain Coun ty. the l-A football champion, is fifth with 110. All schools finishing in thc top eight positions (plus tics) in a state championship event receive Wachovia Cup points. In events such as boys' soccer, where 4-A. 3-A. 2-A and l-A schools do not compete in separate tournaments. Wachovia Cup points are award ed based on a school's standing against other schools in its own classification. If thcrc arc fewer than eight schools from a classifica tion in the event, only those schools that are represented arc eligible to receive Waclu>via Cup points. Points are awardeil for all sports in the following method: 50 for first place: 45 for second: 40 lor third: 35 for fourth. 30 for fifth: 25 for sixth: 20 for seventh: and 15 foreighth. In the event of a tic. the schools receive an equal number ol' points based on the number of teams that tic and the number oftcams that finish higher in thc standings. Five points are awarded for each sanctioned sport in which a school competes. Blair Named Defensive Lineman Of Year ■ Stan Blair, a former Davie County kicker and defensive end, has been named Defensive Player of the Year at Wingate College. Blair was one of 10 Bulldogs to receive awards from Coach Steve Wilt at its football banquet. ‘ Blair, a 6-2, 250-poundcr, was switched to defensive tackle this season. He was in on 64 tackles, 38 solo and 26 assists. Seven of the •Slops went for losses, totaling 54 yards. He had one fumble recovery, one pass brt&kup and 5'A quarterback sacks, totaling hiinus-50 yards, l; Bllly Blakcney was voted Most Xaluable Player; Billy Bfackweider and KendaU Chaf- flfeare aUq-on the team. College Report Co-Captain When a coach picks his co captains, he usually has his seniors in mind. Not at Campbell University, however. M ike Caklwell thought former Davie County baseball playerJ.C. Hcndrix is good enough to be a captain now, despite being only a sophomore. Hendrix will join three seniors as the Campbell leaders. He had a good fall season, hitting three home runs. New Coach For Wekh Davic County graduate W in Welch will havc a ncw football coach next season at Davidson College. Vic Gatto, who led Davidson from the Southern Conference to Division 111, resigned to devote more time to the Charlotte Barons, a minor-Ieague football tc’am he owns. Dave Fagg, 53, thcv associate head coach at Arizona, will take over. He coached at Davidson from 1970-73. His appointment becomes of ficial Jan, 2. He w ill. stay with Arizona through the Copper Bowl against N.C. State Dec, 31. He has also coached at Georgia Tech and Hawaii. •. rry ffB o ^ fr a Nine-year old Caleb W hitaker of Mocksville shows off his boat ducks and .410shotgun. He stands with father Bobbo (left) and Paul Beaver. Whitaker Bags Limit Caleb Whitaker of Mocksville began duck hunting at agc six and now. thrcc >cais later, he is an ex perienced hunter. Whitaker has killed liis limit in mallards, plus he bagged Iris first pintail. He docs most ofhis hunting with lather Bobbo. Charlotte Marathon Area Sports William G. Stockton ofAdvancc was one of6.(X)2 runners who parr- ticipaicd in the I3th annual Charlotte Mar;jfum road races last- Saturday. Stockton ran in the I0-K Masters- event, finishing 5(>lst with a time ol' 53:02. ' • Stan Blair Call In Sports 634-2120 Between 9 and 5 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. II, 1990 Youth Basketball Four Youth League Teams Remain Unbeaten At Brock W E D N E S D A Y , JAN. 3 Girls 5/6 Cougars - 16 Cavaliers - 2 Cougars(l6) - Audcry Brannon 2, Bcth Campbc!l 2, Jessi Spillman 4, Erika Summers 4. Jcnnell McClamrock 2, Laura Prillaman 2. Cavalicrs (2) - Jodie Stonc 2. Lady Celtics - 13 Roadrunners - 7 Lady Celtics (13) - Tosha Wat son 3. Carrie Brill 8, Roxanne Steelc 2. Roadrunners (7) - Nakiesha Wagner 5, Staci Spcase 2. Boys 5/6 Blue Devils - 15 Lakcrs - 13 Blue Devils (15) - Zack Stokes 5, Bryan Huff 6, Jamie Lyons 1, Kenny Myers 1, Eddie Neely 2. Lakers (13) - Chad Dyson 4, Johnny Wilson 2, Drew Carter 3, Aubrey James 4. T H U R S D A Y , JA N . 4 Girls 5/6 Crushers - 20 Stompers - 3 Crushers (20) - Crystal Bledsoe 6, Jonette W illiard 4, Dawn Willard 6, Julie Milam 4. Stompers (3) - Tonya Hargrove 3. T H U R S D A Y , JA N . 4 Boys 5/6 Hornets - 20 Indians - 12 ' Hornets (20) - Chris Tomel 4, Jason Fcrree 2, Jason Murphy 5, Timmy Gilbreath 9. Indians (12) - Jason Harbour 2, Dusty Smith 2, Bryan Seamon 6, Anthony Davis 2. Celtics - 36 Tarheels - 10 Celtics (36) - Jermail Cockerham 9, Eric Prim 2, Joe Harpe 2, Chad ■Nichols 8, Michael Allen 5, Shawn Whitc 10, Chuck Jones 2. Tarheels (10) - Gabe Wilson 3, Damian Lewis 7. S A T U R D A Y , JA N . 6 : ------------- GirlS 3/4------- r Raiders - 8 I ; Vikings - 5 I Raiders (8) - Jennifer Harpe 2, • Kim berly Anderson 2, Beth *■ Bracken 2, Jennifer Cranfill 2. • Vikings (5) - Latisha Young 2, TilTany Vauuhiers 2. Makisha Ali sher I . S A TU R D A Y . JAN. 6 Boys 3/4 Chiefs - 18 Wildcats - 16 Chiefs (18) - B.J. Campbell 2. Stephen Cox 4, B.J. Jolmson 2. Shawn Brooks 4. Chuck Phelps 2, Jake Miller 4. Wildcats(16) - Cedric White 4, Scott Carter 10, Jason Daniel 2. Jr. Bullets - 19 Tigers - 5 Jr. Bullets (19) - Kenneth Thompson 8, Skccter Dalton 2, Brian Murphy 4. W ill Lowdcrmilk 1, Brad Marshall 2. Tigers (5) - Trent Howell I. Terry Leonard 2, Shane Hartness 2, Chris Hardy 2. Rockets - 23 Panthers - 12 Rockets (23) - Andrew Rogers 4, David Mackie 14, Nathan Fer- ree 5. Panthers (12) - Shane Allen 4. Caleb W hitaker 6. Jason DesNoyers 2. W olfpack - 8 T-YVolvcs - 6 Wolfpack (8) - Scott Henderson 2, Derrick Crawford 4, Kenny Collins 2. T-Wolves (6) - Ryan Barnes 2, Blake Smith 2, Tim Cope 2. SA TU R D A Y , JA N . 6 Boys 5/6 Indians - 26 Blue Devils - 23 Indians (26) - Kevin Brewer 7. Jason Harbour 5, Dusty Smith 2. Bryan Seamon 4, Brian Checks 2. Anthony Davis 6. Blue Devils (23) - Zack Stokei 7, Bryan H uff 12, Jamie Lyons 1, Eddie Neely 3. Celtics - 27 Hawks - 19 Celtics (27) - Jonathan Sechrest 2, Jermail Cockerham 18, Eric Prim 4, Joc Harpe t , Chad Nichols 2. jJnw K- n<n - Spnnkv Wilson 4. Y o u th B a s k e tb a ll S ta n d in g s I$oys 3/4 w L .lr. Bullets 3 0 Kockets 3 0 Wildcats i 1 Chiefs i 1 Panthers 1 2 Tigers 0 3 Wolfpack I 2 T-Wolves 0 3 Girls 3/4 W L Jr. Tarheels 1 0 Vikings 1 1 Raiders 1 1 Boys 5/6 vv L Hornets 5 0 Indians 4 1 Celtics 4 1 Hawks 2 3 Blue Devils 2 3 Lakers 1 5 Tarheels 0 5 Girls 5/6 w L Crushers 5 0 Cougars 3 1 Lady Celtics 3 2 Roadrunners 2 2 Stompers 1 4 Cavaliers 0 5 Mark Simms 2, Greg Crawford 13. Hornets - 27 ta k e rs - 13 Hornets (27) - Chris Tomel 4, Jason M urphy 13, Tim m y Gilbreath 10. Lakcrs (13) - Jason Graham 3, Chad Dyson 2, Johnny Wilson 6, Drew Carter 2. S A TU R D A Y , JA N . 6 Girls 5/6 Lady Celtics - 7 Cougars - 4 Lady Celtics (7) - Tosha Waison 5. Roxanne Steele 2. Cougars (4) - Jenncll McClamrock 2, Rachel Johnson ^. Roadrunners - 20 Stompers - 14 Roadrunners (20f - Nakiesha Wagner 16, Staci Spcase 4. Stompers(14) - Amy McCrae 2, Angie Shanks 2, Tonya Hargrovc 4, Anagc1;i l-owlur 4, *Miinicku Spry 2. ■-----------------6 fu s h c rs ■ 18__________ Cavaliers - 2 Crushers(l8) - Crystal Bledsot 6, Jonette W illiard 8, Dawi Willard 4. Cavaliers (2) - Shana Crotls 2 Jayvee Team Still Winning; Jayvee Coach Still Sweating Mike Dinkins will never be ask ed to do a deodorant commercial. He’d never be able to say, “ Never let them see you sweat" and keep a straight face. Sweating is all Dinkins has done so far while watching his Davie High jayvee basketball team ac cumulate a 4-3 record. The first game after the holidays saw the W ar Eagles in their sixth close game, taking a 4945 victory. But that wasn't before Dinkins watched his players blow a seven point lead with 1:37 remaining. “ They like to watch me sit over there on the bench and sweat," laughed Dinkins. Parkland actually led in the fourth period but Phillip Johnson came off the bench to spark Davie to the win. He had a rebound and two steals to help Davie grab the lead. But the Mustangs came back once again, cutting the margin to three with 1:30 remaining. Davie then stalled off 35 seconds before Parkland came out and decided to foul. Brian Pitts connected on a one-and-one to seal thc win. It was his 12th and 13th points of the game to lead the War Eagles. "Pitts has been a pleasant sur prise," said Dinkins. Chip Carterjoined Pitts in dou ble figures with 12 while Chris Gregory had eight points, five in the fourth quarter. Dale Parrish had seven. IV Girls Blast Parkland As far as Davie jayvec girls basketball coach Laddin Lakey is concerned, there is no such thing as garbage time, regardless of the lopsided score. So when his team entered the fourth quarter of its game with Parkland last week leading 42-2, Lakey instructed his team to run the offense and play defense like it was a tie score. • ‘i don’t believe in garbage ■ ; tim e," he said. "As long as we're • ■ on the court, we can work on do- ') ing our thing, regardless what the ; other team is doing.” i>. In this case, Parkland was not' '- -; doing much and finally fell to the -"'jWar Eagles by a whopping 54-5 “ They didn’t even have the fun- "'Idamentals down,” said Lakey, . :(:•-‘But we played very well and not because Parkland was so wcak. We just executed and moved the ball." Davie did practically anything it wanted. If the team misscd a shot, it just kept rebounding until the ball went in the hoop. "One time, April Oliphant re bounded and shot about four times before it went in ," smiled Lakey. Ginny Marion had a career day against Parkland, scoring 20 points, 15 in the first half. "Ginny just took o ff,” Lakey said. “ She hit inside and outside and had a lot of second shots. She’s been very consistent for us all season." Defensively, Davie held the Mustangs scoreless in the first and third periods. Thc W ar Eagles led after one period, 13-0 and 26-2 at halftime. Lakey’s team led by 40 after three but Lakey wasn't that UXW ,W fi8ES: MN NEY!ESl ttWEHTtoN, \sHi m r SctiR T m s - M0GR1FIER? lT HAS, BU1 I MWE SoME M0D\F\CAT\0US. SEE., THE BOX lS ON lTS 5ID t NOW lTS k WPUCATOR! 18 u coMBiNEs m. m tto M s OF WETCANSW>SBIFER AND A PHOTOCOPIER, 93 lNSTCADOF MEREL1 MAWNG A Rti>R9tXKM OH PAPER, W S MAQME ACM U3 CREATES A REAL DUPLICATE! \ so o0R FINANCIAL W0RRtES m. ONER? ‘F ^ n*W W 0 OOUNTOtraXlt# is jusT <M«r or ITS M W t VSES ASOJHJ) TOE- UOME.' yJplK<UOR. U M t 1CM TESTED \ I WAS 1CX)R DUPLKAT0R I JUST MACHINE lE T ? J AB3tfT TO. h ^ * ^ r ^ i lOU CAN | i ^ p r r 1 HELP. 3 -k = c <M m ; WAT wu- ME 0UPUCNTE FIRST? 19 C lWOVwWMf ioo?.?) nm; vm wAws ^-----/ WE V ) OEAN m J L RootA, So ttL DU- f r ^ \ j PUCAVL MSSELF L l ? AND ULT THE VJ- PUCATE Do WE Y4oftK.' SMART,WUtt? 9i I CAN PlCTV)RE THE LO0K Oti W PARENTS1 FACES VtUEN m S FlNDOUT TONE SVJWtHW HADTWlUS. ^ T f* Z * 5 ~ ~ fr A * < % I T TVtlHS, tiECtU THtS SUMMER [ CAN MAKE A VtW)VE BteEBAWTEAM! Ok H0B8ES, PRE3STUE BUTTON AND DUPUCATE ME. ARE S0U SURE TU\s is sucH A GOOD IDEA? V BRoWER! lOU DOU8rtNG WoMASES GET lN WE m OF M0RE 9HENT\F\e ADVANCES WTW SoMR SWP\0 ETUtCAL QUESTIONS! TV\\S tS A m U M T lOEA! HIT UtE BUTTON, W LtA? \ f i & L I'D HATE TO BE A<XV)SED OF W 8 tT lN 6 SCIENTIFIC PR3GRESS... HERE XOVl GO. B0lHl ? SCtENTAFtC ' r tT WORV$0.' PROGRESS | lT Vt0WED.1 GOES'BOINK".’ I’M A <3ENWS! NOWKE NOT, ^0U UAR.' I INNENTED THVS! y m . 0UPVlCATOR OOS, I ’M VJCRVED.' U068E5. NOT SURE MEET M , l'tA READS DUPltCATE.' 1 FOR THIS. la OK, DkiPE.' HOBBES AND I ARE QOlNG QVJT TO PUW. 1CW CLEAN W i toC>tA, AN0 VWEH W R E D0NE, l'NE GOT SOME HOMEWORK S00 J CAM Oo,TOO. I V W V \ \ a i 7NFORGET W. BVB.' FIND S0ME 07M69 SUCKER TO CO W D lK n W K / LAST ONE CUTSlDE lSARcnENE9S.' HEY/ CoME BACK HERE/ i HE’S A DUPl\CATE SCM, A U .W . WATOolCWMEW? WS GM1 tS A TOTAL JERK.' "O ur offense was disappoin ting," Dinkins said, "but it might havc becn our bcst defensive game. The Parkland coach gave us the biggest compliment when he said we changed defenses more than any jayvee team he’s seen. “ Their frontline was 3-4 inches taller than us but our pressure ma 11- to-man fullcourt defense helped us overcome that." Notes: • Pitts was 6-ol-9 free throws. • Dinkins said the Christmas break affected his team. "W e were playing well when thc break began but ihe layolVluirt a little." he said. • Davie travels to Mount Tabor Friday and will be home again Jan. 16 against Reynolds at 4 p.m. WERE AR£ Y0U GOINS’ DlM0ti CLEAN fctiR RCCM UVE t ASV5EDl0UTO' ^ ^T VtA GOING ^ OUTSIDE. CALVIN CAN CLEAN W<B ONN I DONT XAHT AN1 NONSENSE, CALNtN. GO UPSTAIRS. CALNW? I’tA WAT DtD I HOT CALVtN. JVJST SM? I'M WS DUPlV HO N0N5ENSE, CATE. CALNtN'S CALNtN.' lN WS ROOM. GO CV.EAH | « ROOtA. BCrf,Xou AR£ A CRA8B1 VAD1.' ViHO ARE1oy? CALNlNS CRUEL GONERNESS? ^AT D0ES tT. <-u CMON. UOBBES. WE'0 BETTER GO FIND MS WPllCATE BEFORE HE GEV5 TROJBLE. ,_ I'M TEU.ING W . LADX, W V E GOT THE W N G G W I'M A DUPLICATE O f CALVIN.' CALNlN'S lN HIS R00tA.' V ttll SEE A80UTW . GNE ME W X O A T. SEE, CALVIN? THERES NOONE HERE. NOY4 TMATS ENOUGU GAMES. OEAN SOURROOM,OK? V- CAlVlN? ^k I DONT SEE HIM, HOBBES. MAX8E HE’S CUTStoE,UUU? W D BETTER HURK1. I THINK 1 HEAR X0UR MOM C0MlNG DOW THE STAIRS.. surprised. "I'v e seen it before,” he said. “ M y high sehool team beat some people by 30 or 40 points." Oliphant hit double figures with 10 while Dot Spaugli contributed eight and Christy Kcnney six. " I emptied the bench by the start ofthe third quarter," Lakey said. "This will do a lot for our con fidence." Notes: • Davie improved to 2-5. • All six of Kenney’s points came in the fourth period. ■ • Oliphant had six of her points in the third quarter. • Also scoring for Davie were Sharon King with four and Stephanie W hitaker, Heather Blakely and Emily King all with two. NOTICE The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of The^ M o c k s v ille S a v in g s A n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n W ill Be Held In It’s Offices 232 South Main Street Thursday, January 25, 1990 At 5:00 p.m. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 1990-7B North Overcomes Slow Start, Tigers Any other coach would havc panicked but not North Davie freshman girls coach Ricky Hcndrix. It was late in lhc second quarter. - His North team was tied with South - Davie at 23 and his all-cverything guard Casey Jenkins was saddled with two fouls and a bad shooting half. Hcndrix kept his composure bceause hc knew he still had Lori Sluder on the court. The Wildcats’ other guard kept North in command until Jenkins came back to score 10 second half points and lcad North to a 54-39 victory. “ We were slow getting started," Hendrix said, “ and whcn Casey got two fouls, she pressed a little. Her shots weren’t falling.” “ They still had Sluder,’’ sigh ed South Davie coach Jerry Callison. “ She made up for it." With Jenkins on the bench for much t>l" lhc first half. Callison's team kept pace wiili the Wildcats. Jami Coleman's shot tied the score a minule beforv liall'timc but North reeled olTthe last six points for a 29-23 advantage at intermission. "W e made a lew defensive ad justments then." Hendri.x said. “ We started fronting their frontline people instead of playing behind them and came up with some steals. It also luirt them ge(ting the ball inbounds." The third quarter decided the contest with North outscoring South 16-6 behind Jenkins and Sonya Allen, who controlled the inside. Allen finished the game with eight points and 13 rebounds. By the end of the third period, the Wildcats owned a 45-29 lead. "W e had some good shots but we just didn’t make them," said Callison. “ We played better than the score indicated." Coleman did most ofher damage in the first hall'and finished with 12. Kendra Kiimer had a .season- high eight points and Crystal Davis seven. "Kendra did a good job of handling the ball and Crystal played well offensively." Callison said. "I thought Christy Cook played go<xl defense." But it wasn't enough to stop the guard tandem of Sluder and Jenkins, who combined for 30 points. Sluder finished with 16. "G ive North credit." said Callison. “ They really have a goixi team that has good natural in stincts. When we missed, they seemed to always get the re bound." Hendrix was pleased with Gina Dotson's play. The eighth grader scored four points and finished with nine rebounds. "W e played well beginningjust before halftime." Hendrix said. "A fter that, we never let up." Notes: • After the 23-23 tic. North rip ped off 18 straight points for a 41-23 advantage. • North improves to 3-1 while South fell to 1-3. "W e should he 3 -l." Callison said. • North was l8-of-34 from the free throw line while South was on ly 5-of-8. Sluder connected on eight free throw attempts. • Anna Robertson and Sherri Blackwell each had three points for North. • Alicia Hayes had live for South while Sherry Mcrrell had fotirand Sandra Galliher pitched in with three. • North takes on Southeastern Stokes Thursday in Walnut Cove before returning home Jan. 18 against Erwin. • South hosts Erwin Thursday and goes to Southeastern Jan. 18. Whitlock’s Team On Scoring Binge When Barry Whitlock looked up al the scoreboard at the end of the third quarter in his jayvees boys game with North Davic last week, he had to do a double-take. His South Davie Tigers wcrc leading 38-24. “ I thought it was thc end of the gainc," hc said. “ 1 couldn't believe we already had 38 points.’’ . The final of 51-39 was even morc of a shock. I don’t think we’ve scored 51 points on this team ever,'' he said. “ Not even when we had Bubba Coleman and Robert Scott." . One reason for the point total was the inspired play of 6-1 eighth graderJason Smith, who scored 12 in the game and eight in the fourth quarter to hold off thc North Davie rallies. " I told Jason he was taller than anybody they had and to take it to them," Whitlock said. “ He hit his first shot and it gave him a lot of confidence. He really played - w ell," —-------■— Smith wasn’t the only hero for Whitlock, however lt seemed like ; a different player shined in each of the four quarters: ' • South trailed 13-11 afterone but Marnic Lewis had seven ofhis nine points in the period to keep thc Tigers close. • Brack Beal led a 10-6 second quarter charge with six of his 10 points. " • Wilbert Lewis scored all six of - his points in the big third quarter ' when South outscored North 17-5 • to take control of the game. • Smith then scored eight of his 12 in the final six minutes. But the third quarter amazed Whitlock. "That’s usually thc quarter wc do nothing," he said. “ Wc usual ly score three to seven points. So I'm real happy about the third quarter against North.” Whitlock said he was very im pressed with North's Brent Cassidy and tried a bix-and-onc on the Wildcat leader. “ Scott Vanhoy did a real good defcnsivcjob on him,” said Whitlock. Robert Thompson led North with nine points while Cassidy had scven. “ Actually, wc should have scored morc p o in ts," said Whitlock. “ We were bigger than they were. We also pressed them and got our fast break goingv Wc upped the tempo.” Notcs: • South improved to 1-3 with its first win. “ More than anything, we needed to win one. I was happy for tne Doys. --------------- • The South scorebook also sh#wed Jason Tutterow with four. Josh Ward with three and Michael Gaither with one. • Wesley Foster had five for North while Hall had four. Rogers, Wilson, Patrick and Eaton all had two each and Jones one. • ln the first half. South was whistled for 11 fouls and North none. • Whitlock praised Derrick Wilson's play. Hc finished with six, including four in the third quarter. “ Derrick did a good job Sherry Merrell drives to the basket for South Davie. . — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Follow Jr. High Sports In Enterprise-Record of getting the ball to Jason," third period. Whitlock said. • North lu>stsThom asvillc LoriSlude7(i2)Tooks''on • Thompson scored the only lhursdaywhileSouthisaxvayat field goal for North in the decisive Trinity. Casey Jenkins races past South Davie’s Jami Coleman while — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO THE BEST REASON TO BUY A NEW OR USEDCAR f OR TRUCK! H ONLY 25 NEW '89 CARS D & TRUCKS LEFT IN STOCK! B TAKE YOU CHOICE AT... B*300 BELOW DEALER COST! MJEAL YOU CAN'T REFUSE!! , . 4 - ; i S E i ’: m t CHOICI or on or mtst l l T ! ll lU IlT SUM* II CHAINroot so* tiw ftHIN f0U BUI 0NI 0f THtU 1990 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR.V S fNGlN( Auro TRANSMISSION WfOV(FOfifV(. 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Ir x iv r iiA tv 4 0 * t H it f h w A y 2 l S tA tv s v iH v .N .C 2 A 6 7 7 * P h o n t '; 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 OPlN I !.L 6 0« LATH IT AffO(HTMlHT 6OTW ] .gQ0-627-6036 YOU CAN T CET\ A BETTER DEAL I ON A NEW CHEVROLET, *..... *G f0 0R USED VEHICLE!!! Vf--:^r. i= V x 'v : l, :K*>,-::-'t •■■ 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, .|an. II. 1991) North Davie's Brooke Holcombe fights for the basketball — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Sigmon The Key In South JV Win t'f ifea Amanda Sigmon usually slarts each South Davicjayvee girls con test on the bench. North Davie coach Mary Ann Rankin wishes she'd stay there. But as South coach Donna Ireland said, “ When I put hcr in, she usually stays." That was bad news_ for North after South defeated the Wildcats 35-28 last week. Sigmon did most of the damage to North by scoring nine points and coming up with several steals that prevented North from making a fourth quarter comcback. “ Sigmon hurt us, shc made the difference," said Rankin of South’s seventh grader. “ She — and all of South’s team — played real aggressive defense. But their press didn’t bother us until the fourth quarter. We got tired and panicked.” North was much taller inside - ili.iu South but South’s ng- Notes: • Rankin’s team fell to 1-2 while South improved to 3-1. Kristin Hinshaw is surrounded by North Davie players as she tries to wrestle the basketball away. Seventh grader Amanda Sigmon came off the bench to score nine points and lead South Davie’s jayvee girls basketball team to a victory over North Davie. _...„„— Photos by Ronnie Gallagher grcssiveness forced shots to fall off the rim. When they did, t^e Tigers were usually there for the rebound. “ 1 was real pleased with Kristin Hinshaw,’’ Ireland said. “ Shc came down with a lot of rebounds even though their big girls were right there bcside ofher. She plays with the most intensity of ajunior high girl that I can remember. Without her pulling down the re bounds, it might have been a dif ferent story.” South led throughout the game, taking a 12-7 lead after one quarter and leading 19-14 at halftime. North did cut the lead to three in the second halfbut could never get any consistent play. “ Our shots just aren’t falling,” Rankin said. “ We have the ability to run the break but we aren't do ing it. Their zone wasn’t that ac tive but we didn’t get the ball to the open player.” Meanwhile, South was coming up with the big hoops. Carrie Brown matched Sigmon with nine points but South wasn’t that con sistent either. “ W e’d get a 10-point lead and as soon as I’d take a deep breath and relax. North would come right back,” Ireland said. “ I was scared because I ’d heard tliey were a se cond half team. Their press hurt us and we threw a bunch of stupid passes.” Rankin wanted the ball in An drea Gentry's hands down the stretch but even the North star ' wasn't enough to get North even. The Wildcats got within five un a couple of occasions in the fourth quarter but South always countered. Sigmon and Amy Mason hit big hoops in the final two minutes. “ Amanda and Carrie got the ball upcourt late in thegam e," said Ireland. “ There’s not many svho can stop Amanda because she handles the ball so well.” .In the end, Rankin credited South's depth for the victory. “ They have a lot more depth than we do," she said. “ They bring people in like Sigmon who ki)led us and wejust don't have that SERVI$TAR Now Thru Sat, Jan. 20 4ftouch'nFoaw 29$ ^Rv,Sr>v? ^ louch 'n Foam tnstant Insulation Save energy with environmentally- safe urethane foamsealant a can. 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Use indoors and out. t oz #5t 79 ©SERVISTAFt Corporation Hardware Lumber SERVI$TAR We Can Help CAUDELL SERVISTAR LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street, MOCKSVILLE Home C enters ‘?!W « r ;'V:.. .,.('*:'' "'f'r-:ji.y cV.i<m r w , nof".i, -"'.>;t itfiitk !u cash jmi carry [Davie People & mI)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jahfll^l99O ^!0S ' t ’ ‘ ' ’ '■:''I’'^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,j^^iT 'W M ' :.". ..■" '*.cn' ;■ r- '"T^ " -^ ^ ^ ^ * r r ^ , - -,-• ' --'v>"* .-' A%'^*S^5^^^tt>i ' ' ^ 6 " ^ ^ * f c4 ’»? m**^z. -S S I N ^ p f c $ l fttie&m ^ & S = S p ^ S iy."5&& ^-^r*<^4ti $ $ * ” ^i>V *Jf--'*V i |.> T : - n Hi £w & -± ^<fy.v3P# ^ - A t 'X % -.s • **€ i» M *. ' . f O - i ^ * ^ ^ r< v ^ f l f ' * ^ *^ ‘41 $ $ M % & > '0 ^ & te & s & & Livestock Hall of Fame Inductee Bill Plyler: “I’m 82 years old and growing. — Photos by James Barringer X *SfcV#'<|,; m -< ^ > * s ^ v ’! tt& > ., v y%' - • ) ! ,p-"A< w,/'-jyu ^ ,,.:.,iS '^ M P fe ^*^'t5y<f^*4T O f^ S F_ ^44$y"f9fiad,K ^ j& * * s[-$t^^r.'--.nf>bJ ‘.> -t .■ ■ -'-.>:•"'• jjjZ x ^ ^ " 4* ^ j f ^ vESSafefck<'J EittS ti3E-. K<JvTfS>' Plyler tends to his cow, nicknamed Dolly Parton, and his three-week-old calf. B w ^ ^ w ^ o - r ^ '• ^ E W ^ ^ f : - - - 'i ^ a ^ ^ t i 5 r '" ^ " > 5 <^- > > - . •.s ® B » « *> ~ "* *'><-v75.y/.<:. ..-. ;-■.2ifS5c85L^ **Zs** ' ' ._^-A^-V%- i * ;; *s J % ff i0 & S ig Z v % * %> ^ * j& ^ '* if^ & ^ % ^ v g <V-,--~1 •; Cattle Man B ill Plyler Named To Hall Of Fame By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A D V A N C E — Bill Ply!cr is on his seventh pacemaker. But that hasn't stopped him from raising prize winning Polled Hcrefords. thc type o f becf cattle he has becn raising for years. “ I'm 82 ycars okl and growing.” said Plyler. Plyler and his wife Lois have lived on their 28-acre Green Valley Farm on N .C . 801 for 20 years. Plylcr recently became the only Davie Countian to be inducted into the North Carolina Livestock Hall o f Fame. He was given thc award at thc N .C . State Fair in October. "W hen 1 got the letter I was the happiest man in the w orld,” he said. *‘l kept thinking ‘W hy did they pick Bill Plyler’. ” Thc answer: Plyler’s long and hard years o f raising Polled Hcrcfords. His Hcrefords havc been in shows all over thc United Stales. Plyler’s hometown was Lancaster, S.C . but he moved to Winston-Salem in 1932 to open a furniture store for Sears and Rocbuck Co. He was only going to stay 30 days. Hc stayed with thc furniture company for 16 ycars, but he bought his lirst Polled Hereford in 1938, thrcc years after he came to Winston-Salem. " I mct a man from Pfafftown and he toIdm e to buy two or thrcc Polled Hcrcfords,” he said. “ He told me it would make mc live to bc an old man. I ’m 82 and still kicking them .” In 1936 hc married Lois and thc couple havc two sons; Phil, who lives next door to his parents and Pat, who lives ncar King. Plylcr and his wifc moved to Davic County in 1969 to set up a farm. Mrs. Plyler, who worked for Davis Inc. in Winston- Salem before her retirement, said she never had any desire to work in thc barn. "That was his end o f it,” shc said. “ I ’d go to the fair and watch. Thc barn’s not my cup o f tea.” In 1962 Plylcr had his first heart attack. His doctor kept tell- ing him to retire and sell his cows. He refused. Even thrcc ycars ago when Plylcr was run down by a steer, ho still wouldn’t (|uit. Plylcr said the stecr attackcd him, hit him in the back, and broke every vertabrae in his back. Plylcr said the most cows he has ever had totaled 15. Cur- rcntly, hc breeds two cows and has three calves. You Know I m a really big ixmmau now.” ho said.iLgat_ two cows. Plylcr has bcen showing his cows at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem and the N .C . State Fair in Raleigh for 30 years. Plylcr has also traveled with and sent his cows to other states and brought home hundreds o f awards from all over including Iexas. Kentucky, South Carolina, M issouri, Colorado, Oklahoma. Alabama and Mississippi. Plyler s Polled Hereford G V F W oodrow 3U was the first cow itt North Carolina's history to lcavc the state and win in national shows. Plylcr said 3U was his favorite Polled Hereford. "In Kansas City hc was reserve grand champ,” said Plyler. "People kept wanting to buy him .” Plylcr said hc decided to scll three quarters ofhis prize winn ing Herclord. Gerber Baby Foods bought thc part o f the cow for $25,000. he said. Plylcr said thc usual amount hc got for his cows ranged from $2,000 to $6,000. I came homc and told my wife ‘every time you walk by the Gerber baby lbods in the grocery stores to tip your hat to them’.” hc said. Plyler said he hopes the smallest calf he has now, which is three-weeks-old. w ill be a prize winner. P!ylcr said hc has no intentions o f giving up his cows. M y doctor told me 18 ycars ago. 'You got to go homc and sil on that screen pofch for the rest ol'your life. "M y doctor retired recently at 62," hc said. " I ’ve made it to 82 and I havc not retired yet. hc said. " I'm going to have something to do." 2? < t.» V ‘ ' 2.-.^<<.',— .- -zim%imiiz^j * ,v '••" '^ip:#s:<'y '£ o „ ^ tm ! % W ra ^ v V , B£:£M * m <NS$3KV m hopes his youngest calf will be a prize winner. Plyler receives his Hall of Fame award V Plyler admires one of the awards from his favorite Polled Hereford, GVF Woodrow 3U. J *;JC-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI>RISK REC()RI), THURSI)AY. .liin. II. 1990 Social Miss Greene Becomes Bride Of Mr. Dawson Jan. 6 ■^ Lisa DiAnnc Grecnc aml R. Dennis Dawson were married at 2 ■ p.m. Saturday. Jan. 6, at :!)•; •Janglcwood Park Ballroom m ,Glcmmons. Pastor Ron Rinn of -,>Vinston-Salcm officiated at tlie double-ring ceremony. Thc bride is the daughter of Bob by G. and Dianne H. Greene of -,Mocksville. She is a graduate of ;Salisbury Business College and works in sports marketing for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in ,Winston-Salem. „.,. The bridegroom is the son of _Roy and Doris Dawson of Pfaff- ':town. He is a graduate of Forsyth Technical College and also works ,insports marketing for Reynolds .•Tobacco. .•■ The bride wore a formal white gown of silk vcnisc lacc and matte ;tnffcta. Thc bodicc was fashioned swith a scalloped sweetheart • nccklinc outlined with silk vcnisc •.luce. The elbow-length puffed sleeves closed with deep lace and • taffeta cufflets accented with taf feta bows. . -..' The softly gathered bouffant taf- .fcta pick-up skirt, accented with taffeta bows atop cascading lace ruffles, flowed into an attached chapel train. Her scalloped fingertip veil ol' silk illusior. was attached to a lace capulct etched with pearls. The bridal houi|uet was made up of white roses and a mixture of blue spring llowers. The honor attendants were Anita Dawson of Cambridge, Mass., sister-in-law of the groom: Tam my Greene of Mocksvillc. sister- in-law of thc bride: Jonathon Grcene of Mocksvillc. brother of thc bride: and James Greene of Mocksvillc. brother of the bridc. Thc matron ofhonor was Bever ly Bennett of Statesville and the maid ofhonor was Lori Greene of Miscnheimcr, sister of the bridc. The bridesmaids were Angie Lawrence of Mocksvillc and Cathy Pace and Lisa Simmons, both of Winston-Salem. Thc llowcrgirl was Amber Kerr of Mocksvillc and the ring bearer was Phillip Dawson of Cambridge, Mass., nephew of thc groom. The bridegroom’s father was the best man. The ushers were Steve Dawson of Cambridge, Mass., brothcr of the groom: Joey Dawson of Winston-Salem, cousin of the groom: and Ray Tomlinson and Chris Pace, both of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Shores ... she was Natalie Smith Cash Cash-Shores Couple Wed At First Baptist Church Ms. Natalie Smith Cash and Bil ly Wayne Shores were married on Monday, Jan. 1, at 3 p.m. at thc First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. .Thc Rev. Paul Riggs performed the wedding ccremony. Music was presented by Miss Louise Stroud and Lewis Phillips. • Mrs.. Shores, the daughter of M r. arid Mrs. Lawrence Smith, was given in marriage by her son. William Arthur Cash 111. Mrs. H&R Block has < theexperience you need, jy*-*<. We prepare all kinds of income tax returns, from the simple to the complex. Whatever your tax situation, we can handle it. Put us to work for you. HSR BLOCK & £ = £ £ * Shopping C MOCKSVILLE, I -> :-v ." •.’•. Willow Ooks Center NC 27028 704-834-3203 Houfs: Monday-Frlday V»;30 a.m: to 8:00 p.m. ~~ a.m. to 1 p.m. |... ;-j.A ltf^ ^ W 'V :'. "V :'■•.'.-••tikjfc»:»e*,»; ; ■ y. ._■; < ;4 ^ iB -V ^ -^ '> : ■.:■ . ; ^ f e i ; ! > : 'V : V -S*^K^^'Vr,^ f i; X'c^ti-^U-.'V’ Cooloemoe Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284-2724 Hours: Monday-Frlday , 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Winston-Salem. Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, presented the wedding march and processional. A program of anti que music box selections was pro vided by Ms. Betsy Annese of Winston-Salem. The guest register was kept by M rs. M onica Batts of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Tcrrie R. Beck of Lex ington directed the wedding. After a honeymoon in New Orleans, La.. the couple wilt make their hoine in Winston-Salem. Reception A buffet reception followed thc ceremony at the Tanglcwood Barn, catered by Rainbow Catering. Guests were greeted by Colbert and M ary Seagravcs o f Winston-Salem. The wedding cake was topped by a satin bell, and net poufs with white rosebuds and white leaves highlighted the three tiers. The cake was prepared by Mrs. Irene Chilton of Pilot Mountain, aunt of the groom. A champagne fountain accented thc table ensemble. Guests were served by Ms. Cin dy Grccn of Mocksvillc, cousin of thc bride, and Mrs. Erin Ervin of Winston-Salem. Reception music was provided by Ray Tomlinson and Steve Posey. Guitarist and vocalist Ranger Tucker entertained thc bride and groom and their guests. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal on Fri day evening. M r. and Mrs. Roy D. Dawson, parents of the groom, hosted members of the wedding party at a dinner at the Manor House at Tanglewood Park. Hridal Parties • On Nov. 4, 20 guests attend ed a miscellaneous shower in honor ofthc bride at hcrhome. Hostesses wcrc Mrs. Beverly Bennett and Ms. Renee Kerr. • On Dec. I . the bride was the guest of a miscellaneous shower at the homc of the groom’s mother in Pfafftown. Mrs. Doris Dawson and Mrs. Irene Chilton hosted 20 guests. • A lingerie shower was given by thc bride’s co-workers at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. on Dec. 15. • A bridal lunchcon and miscellancous shower was hosted by Ms. Bctsy Annese on Dec. I6 at the Twin City Club in Winston- Salcm with 25 gucsts. --.#,•■. • -o -tj^-fc* '^>^gy^S^K%’ VrTf'*. V* 'J ^ & X ?.1 **t> ^i'-t*5^U &> " . i? \ ! t i> £ & S t e & £ p . & ? & £' ’ - 5 - "■ v ;Ttf-^Mk*r*i*' %i'*W&&f% l:^ to & *'*S <nffi5f>WK*p^mMWvi ^ i - . W |>v^t-yR'!^->,b-''>04-,tvitti3£im 1 Mrs. R. Dennis Dawson- ... was Lisa DiAnne Greene West Retires From U.S. Navy The son of Mrs. Viola L. West ofMocksvillc has retired from the U.S. Navy after more than 30 years service. CVV0-4 Joseph A. West entered thc Navy in April 1959 in Wilks Barre. Pa.. and attended basic training at the Recruit Training Center in Great Lakes. 111. He was ^m m l^ifM nvt *i r h jpfW;irrant Of- flcer in April 1980. West and his wife Brenda Lce live in Virginia Beach. Va. During his 30 years. West serv ed with distinction on the destroyer tender USS Bushncll (A S -I5), At tack Squadron Seven Two (VA-72, Naval A ir Station. Occana. Va.. Navy Recruiting District BulTalo, Fighter Squadron Seven Four (VF-74) at Naval Air Station. Oceana. A erial Refueling Squadron Reserve Three Zero Eight (VA K -308) Naval A ir Sta tion, Alameda. Calif., Helicopter Combat and Support Squadron Six (HC-6) Naval Air Station. Norfolk and as Air Operations Maintenance Department Division Ofllccr at the Naval Atr Station, iNorioik.----------- In recognition ofhis many years of faithful and honorable service, CW O West has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal (with a gold star). Navy Achievement Medal, Presidential Unit Citation, N avy Unit Com m endation, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Battle " E ” Ribbon, Navy Good Medal with silver star. Navy Ex peditionary M edal, National Defense Service Mcdal, Vietnam Service M edal. Sea Scrvicc Deployment Ribbon, Republic df Vietnam Meritorious Unit Citatioh (Gallantry Cross Color with Palnj) and the Republic ofVietnam Can>- paign medal. '. J< Cornatzer News Shores'is employed by the Davie County School Systyem at Coolcemce Elementary School. Shores, thc son of M r. and Mrs. Richard Shores Sr., had his son. David as best man. Shores is self- employed and the owner of Shores Appliancc Service. M r. and Mrs. Shores will live at 874 Y adkinvillc Road in Mocksvillc. By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Aaron Carter spent a night in Davie County Hospital last week because of dehydration. He is slowly improving. Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith visited Dot Keaton in Far mington and Nellie Williams and family in Smith Grove last week. Marly Kealon visitcd Sherman Wood who is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. M r. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and boys. Brandon and Brent, of Baltimore Road were Sunday lun cheon guests of M r, and Mrs. Homer Potts. Margaret Potts was honored with a supper for her birthday Saturday night at the home o fM r. and Mrs. Butch West. Gladys Jones is recuperating from eye surgery. Ray Potts is sick at his home. Among the sick this week were Taran Smith, Clara Barney and Ella Smith. M r. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mrs. Florence Starr visited Pauline Sidden in Advance. She is schedul ed to have open hcari surgery soon. Eva Potts visited her sister. Pearl Frye, Sundav afternoon. , > <M . ;, m 4 m ljames Couple Honored ■■ Elder and Mrs. James ljames of Route 8, Mocksvillc, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Dec. 19 with a reception in their honor at the B.C. Brock Center. Hosts were the couple’s children, _ Valerie, Eddie and Jason Ijamcs. The couple was married 25 years ago in 1964 in Davic County. VIDEO IMAGING By r'On„.. Hairstyles Unlimited VU>ro' v0 & « * * & ? £ '°YOsiUr Appearing At‘‘^aeAefr’’ J a /o // Hwy. 64 West J a n u a ry 1 8 , 1 9 , 2 0 Call Today For An Appointment (704) 634-0722 See 10-12 Different Styles In Only 30 Minutes I t ’s Lots O f Fnn!!! Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.............................$ 8 5 00 And up Upper & Lo*w kf*D enture::..^15000 And up Partials.......................................$ 1 5 0 00 And uP Simple Extractions....................$ 1 5 00 Andup Office Reline............................$3500 Lab Relines .............................$5000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, TH U R SD A Y, Jan. 1 1 ,1 9 9 0 -3 C . v : ,I Belcher-Kett Couple United In Marriage In South Carolina First United Methodist Church in Bcnnettsvillc, S.C., was the sccnc of the weddinu of Dena Christy Belcher and Bryan Ernest Kctt on Saturday, Nov. 18. at .1 p.m. The officiating ministers were Revs. Stephen R. Jordan and khcn Taylor. She is the daughter of Mrs. Frances • Belcher and the late W illiam Boyd Belcherof Benneil- sville. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Ernest Kelt of Mocksville. Thc wedding music was presented by Franklin G. PilTerei- ti Jr., organist, and Miss Virginia Graham, flutist, ofBennettsville. and Mrs. Belle Hamer-Turner, soloist, of Charleston. S.C. The bride was escorted to the ultar by her brother, William Boyd Belcher Jr. of Hampton, Va. She wore a traditional wedding gown of white satin adorned with a Schiffli lace wedding band col lar, a bodice trimmed with pearls and iridcscent sequins, and a bas que waist. English illusion net created the front and back of the sweetheart yoke. The leg-o-mutton sleeves were decorated with Schif fli lace appliques, pearls and irides cent sequins that ended in pointed cuffs. The softly gathered skirt flowed into a semi-cathedral train edged with a scalloped hemline with pearls and sequins decorating each scallop. Her fingcrtip-length vcil of illusion cascaded from a coronet of white lily of the valley and pearl sprays. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, lilies, stephanotis and l'rccsia. Mrs. Betty Sue Townsend W ar ring of Nellysford. Va.. was matron of honor. Herbridesmaids were Miss Jeanne Coker. Mrs. Cheryl Bey. Miss Elaine Barnett of Charleston, and Miss Diane Keti. sister of the bridegroom, of Greensboro. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Angela Beleher. Mrs. Cathy Belcher, sisters-in-law of the bride. Miss Whitney Belcher, niece ofthe bride, and Miss Susan Scoll. all of Bcnnettsvillc; and Miss Cathy Johnson of Charleston. Special guests were Chip Belcher and Brandon Belcher, nephews of the bride; and Mrs. George Holman, aunt ofthe bride, of Bir mingham, Ala. Ernest Glenn Kelt was his son's best man. Groomsmen were John Castle of Bcthcsda. Md.; Roger Green of Salisbury; John Charles Belcher and Michael Beleher, brothers o f the bride, of Bennettsville. A special guest was Mrs. Eleanor Woodley, grandmother of the bridegroom, of Ontario. Canada. Thc bride graduated from M arlboro Aeadcmy and the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is employed at Wesley-Long Com munity Hospilal in Greensboro. P Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey Cranfill ... she was Delaine Koontz Brown AARP Installs New Officers The American Association of Retired Persons met on Jan. 3. This meeting took the place of the postponed Christmas meeting and the regular January meeting. Louise Stroud led devotions, followed by the singing of Christmas carols. The new slate ofofficers was in stalled by Assistant State Director Jim Sellers; president, Irene Fuller; vice president, Al Thornton; recor ding secretary, Barbam Thornton; corresponding secretary, Janie Council; treasurer, Nellie Whitt. A “ past president's” pin was presented to retiring president Ruth Brock, and Janie Council presented Mrs. Brock a flower gift for her greenhouse. Names were then drawn for door prizes, and a covered dish luncheon was served. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 14, in the East Room at the Brock Building. Yadkin Valley News By M rs. Ruby McI$ride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Happy New Year to all the readers of this column. M r. and Mrs. Leon Wood and Daniel spent the Christmas holidays with Elaine’s parents, Mr. and M rs. Robert Blake of Louisville, Ky. Bill Gilbert of Yadkin Valley '. Road is on the sick list, taking treatments at Baptist Hospital. Ruby McBride visited Oscar and Louise Peters on Wednesday. He has bad days, but is a little better. He is in the bed all the time. The Men’s Bible Sunday School Class had supper at Dockside ,Seafood in Clemmons on Tuesday ^.evening, . Sally Carter and Ruby McBride , visited the new nursing home to sec ',Mrs. Clyde Howell, She is doing better, and we also went to Bap tist Hospital on Friday night and sat with the children of Gertie Shelton. She is still in a coma. Remember all the sick in your prayers. Burton Gregory has been having a problem and having to stay in a while, but is able now to get out some. Sally Carter and Ruby McBride spent the day with Pauline Smith ofTroy one day this week and went shopping in Troy and had lunch. Doe Caudle and his sons had lunch at Salisbury on Tuesday. Gray and Tracy Slater moved in their new home on Yadkin Valley Road this week. They did live in a mobile home the storm lore up when it blew a tree across it last May. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ernest Kett ... was Dena Christy Belcher The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill with degrees in economics and industrial relations. He is employed at Ford Motor Credit Corporation in Greensboro. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greensboro. Reception Mrs. Frances Belcher, mother of thc bridc, entertained with a recep tion at thc Marlboro Country Club following thc ccremony. Thc ballroom was decorated in silver and green with pottcd palms, fcrns and magnolia. Thc refresh ment table was centered with an ar rangement of mixed colorful flowers and two silver candclabras with off-whitc tapcrs. Music was provided by Ed Turbcville and his band, M r. and Mrs. John J. Weaver, M r. and Mrs. Mack Hartis, M r. and Mrs. Sam Scott and Dr. and Mrs. John May greeted thc guests. Miss Cathy Johnson presided at the bridal register. The bride's table held a three tiered w hite wedding cakc decorated with frcsh flowers and topped with a miniature bridc and groom. Thc cakc was cut by the honored couple and then cut and served to the guests by Mrs. Amy Thomas and Mrs. Rose Gliarmis Joncs. Punch was poured from crystal bowls by Miss Elisabeth Kinney, Mrs. Hettic Webster, Miss Susan Scott and Miss Pam Hinson of Bcnnettsvillc, and Mrs. Mary Parker of Laurinburg. Guests serv ed themselves pick-up refreshments, fruits and desserts from the refreshment tables. Rehearsal Dinner M r. and Mrs. Emest Glenn Kett, parents o f thc bridegroom, enter tained with a dinner at “ Southern Oaks" following thc rehearsal on Friday night, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. After a social hour, members of thc wedding party and out-of-town guests enjoyed a three-course meal. The dessert was the groom’s cake which was cut and served. . : After toasts were made, the bridegroom presented gifts to his attendants. Groom ’s Lunch M r. and Mrs. Ronnie Hamer entertained Bryan Kett, his atten dants and out-of-town guests at lunch on Saturday, Nov. 18, at I V a.m. at their home on East Mam Extension, Bennettsvilley The Hamcrs served their guests grill ed hamburgers with^ all the trimmings. Bridesmaids’ Luncheon At 11 a.m. on the day of her wedding, Dena Christy Belcher and her attendants were honored with a bridesmaids’ luncheon at the home of Mrs. John May. As thc guests assembled, the hostess served them sparkling grapc juice. After a toast to the bridc, all enjoyed a luncheon of chicken-spinach roll ups, low country red rice, sunmer'squash souffle, Plymouth cranberry salad, and poppy seed brioche with chcese strawberry blintzes for dessert. A bride and bridegroom doll stood on the buffet. The dining tables were covered with Chinese, cutwork linens and decorated with ■ camellias in hurricane shades. Miss Belcher presented gifts to her bridesmaids at this time. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Kevin Long of Mechanicsville. Couple MarriedAt Salem Church Dclaine Koontz Brown and Paul Harvcy Cranfill wcrc married Saturday, Dec. 16, in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Salem United Mcthodist Church in the Davie Academy community. Dr. Sher man B. Warner officiated. Miss Judy Koontz was the direc tor of the wedding. T h u m u s ic a l p r o y r a m w a s _pn*scnii*d hv Ms. Louise Stroud at thc organ. Mrs. Barbara Koontz sang “ The Wedding Song’’ and “ Whither Thou Gocth." Miss Frcddia LinkcrofConcord attended the register. The bride is the daughter o fM r. and Mrs. John Roy Koontz of Routc 1, Mocksville. A graduate of Davie High School, she is employed at Roy Koontz and Son Sawmill. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Christeen Ireland of Routc 8, Mocksville, and the latc Ray Cran fill. Hc is employed at Roy Koontz and Son Sawmill. The bridc was given in marriage by her son, James Clayton Brown. Thc bridc wore a floor-lcngth dress of antique white satin with a train, Thc neckline of the drcss was covered with lace and pearls. The long full sleeves wcrc fitted with lace at the wrist. Her vcil was a hat of lace and pearls with veil lace at the waist. She carried a bouquet o f w hile and red poinsettia with holly leaf "and pearls. Thc bridegroom’s daughter, Miss Paula Cranfill, was thc maid of honor. The bridesmaids wcrc Miss Regina Ireland, bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Ellic Brown, the bride’s daughter. All flowers wcrc made by thc bride’s sister, Mrs. Peggy Carlton. Thc bridegroom’s best man was Johnny Brown, thc bride’s son. Ushers were Jake Koontz, the bride's brother; and Heath Cran fill, the groom’s son. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by thc groom's parents, M r. and Mrs. Jcrry Ireland at the Western Stcer at MocksviIIc, following Friday night’s rehearsal at 6 p.m. They also had a groom’s cake made of chocolate and chocolate icing. A fte r d in n e r thc b rid c to bc and groom to bc exchanged gifts. Also ^ b n i t w M m j p ! i r t y W : K p r p < e n H v l with gifts from thc couple. Reception Im m ediately follow ing the ccremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hail. Thc wedding cake was a three- tier white cake with white poinset tia made by Debbie Koontz. The tublc was covcrcd with white lucc. Mints and nuts were served with punch.______ Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gattery New Shipment of Lamps • Hand Painted Porcclain • Brass • Tcrra Cntia • Sculpture • Original Oils Limited l:Uilmns • Prints • Gills Oiaperies • MinihlinUs • Custom Bed Coverings 766-9581 M -F 9:30-5:30 Sat lo -2 2.V-I Lcii’Lsviffc-Cfwiwfliw Rnoif Ckmmoiu, NC (ocmssfrom Rnsci) 1 WeiehtWatchers New... — Brandon Keith Jones celebrated his first birthday on Jan. 6, 1990, at W illiam R. Davie Fire I)ept. with a party given l>y his parents, M r. Keith R. Jones and M rs. Meloney S. Jones. The theme for the party was Bears 1st Birthday. Surrounded l>y balloons, guests were served cuke, ice cream, chips, dip, peanuts, pickles, M & M ’s and drinks. Brandon’s grandparents are M rs. Audrey Stanley of Dobson, M rs. Toby Vanhoy of Boonville and M r. Aldene Jones of Mocksville. Brandon would like to thank everyone that attended his par ty and also for all the nice gifts he received. • INTRODUCING • Wouldn't it be wonderful if you could keep right on eating the toods you love, living the same lifestyle, and still lose weight FAST? That’s exactly what Weight Watchers incredible new FAST & FLEXIBLE Program is all about. i0 to your favorite restaurant, go to parties, enjoy your everyday life with family and friends while eating three delicious meals plus an evening snack. Yes, it's all part of Weight Watchers new Fast & Flexible Program. It’s the smart way to lose weight and keep it off! So, get sm art...get started...join Weight Watchers today! JOENf N O W F O R O N L Y ... Registration Fee ....$I4.00 First Meeting Fee ..$ 8.00 Regular Price $22.00 YOU SAVE $10.00 NO CHECKS PLEASE! Offer ends January 27, 1990 m * Come to thc Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. • NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. • REGULAR MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Main Street y Tuesday 7:00 p.m. NOTfflNG WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! 0flH Vilid J*noiry I Uu0u9h J v w y 71,1990 0 flii vU4 i\ tocibont k ttrt ------ (iriU 71.110) CMvy. 0f1ir vtiti toi naw ind rwwwtng m w 61n o ty 0R<r notvtk) wtffi tm off*r 0titr or t;* a jl r*n. W10hi W1ttM r1 111 u w m *ik ot WEKtHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL lNC.CWEKWT WATCHERS (NTEftKAn0&l. INC. 1990. CALL T0LL FREE 'f ■ :-J '■'': ','•'.• "■ ,-.^' .'' ..r^Kr>'/ ;v--.cfe'v 1-800-228-5572x I 4C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSl)AY, Jun. II. lW<l Davie Native Gets BellSouth Award Chiiml>LTs Driggers-Nail Couple To Wed On Feb. 24 M r. and Mrs. Larry Driggers announce the engagement of their daughter, Gina, to Rodney Nail, son of M r. and Mrs. Richard Nail of Mocksvillc. The wedding will take place on Feb. 24, 1990, at Latta Baptist Church, Latta. S.C. New Arrivals DRECHSLER Abraham Edward Dreehsler was bom on Dec. 28, 1989, to Paul and Ellen Drechsler of Mocksville. He weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and was 2t)'A inches long. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Tom Drechslcr of Cleveland. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. C.R. Edwards of Winston-Salem. * S T A N L E Y M r m fl M r< filen E. Stanley Jr. announce the birth of their son, Glen Elmon Stanley 111, at 4:24 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Sisters arc Lisa Dawn. 7. and Jessica Marie, 4. Paternal grandparents are Joan Stanley and G. Elmon Stanley Sr., both of Hil!svi!lc, Va. M aternal grandparents are Beverly and Lance Midgett of Hat- teras Island. G rca l-g ra n Jn u u licrs arc M elba Stanley of Laurel Fork, Va., Cetfric Miugeu or tlalUM>ts Island, and Phyllis Richard of Denver, Colo. 1' I L' cl i il \V i 111 a in s Chambers, a native of Davic County and graduate of Davic High School, has recently moved to Stone Moun tain. Ga.. alter a promotion and reassign ment by BellSouth Services. Alter graduating from Davie High. Chambers attended Catawba College. While there she received several honors, including being elected senior class president. Homecoming Queen and was a Whi(cncr Award of Achievement winner. She graduated with honors in psychology, with a concentra tion/minor in business administra tion. From Catawba, she moved to Charlotte to take a supervisory position with Southern Bell. Chambers moved to the position of assistant manager and was pro moted to staff manager in July 1988. Her area of responsibility in the Network department extended for all Southern Bell areas in North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia and Florida. In January 1989, she joined BellSouth Services and the family moved in July to Atlanta. Ga. Recently. Chambers was one of 14 employees for that company to receive a “ Count On M e" award of recognition. She was part of a task force selected to evaluate and propose a new process to provide better telephone service to customers. Ol the l'ivc requirements to receive the award, her team was cited for three: Customer First. I’ursui T Excellence, and Positive Response to Change. The other two areas deal with community mindedness and direct service to a specific individual. In connection with this award. Chambers received a certificate, engraved clock, plaque, crystal statue and personal letters from the executive vice president of Southern Bell in North Carolina. Joseph Lacher. and the president and chief executive officer of Southern Bell. Frank Skinner. All monthly award winners were honored at a stale luncheon in Charlotte, and state winners at a quarterly banquet with Skinner in Atlanta. Other job related recognitions Chambers has received include the Arrow Award for Southeren Bell and an Associate Commendation from BellSouth Services Assistant Vice President for Operations and Systems. Dan King, for work she did six months after joining that company. Chambers is the daughter of Mary FosterWilliamsand Charlie Thomas Williams of Mocksville. Her luisband is Steve Chambers. They have two children. Amie, 14, and Joshua. 23 months. Around & About Tam m y Overcush Completes A ir Force Basic Training Airman Tammy C. Overcash was recently graduated from A ir Forcc basic training at Lackland Air Forcc Base. Texas. During the six weeks ol' training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the A ir Forcc. She is the daughter o fM r. and Mrs. James A. Over cash ol 49 Davic St., Coolcemec. Ovcrcash Local Residents Earn Catawba College Degrees Two local residents have earned bachelor's degrees from Catawba College. Their graduation datc will be May 6. Graduates from Mocksvillc includc: Rodney Brent Nail, son ofRichard and Peggy Nail, business administration degree; Jody Dean Crotts, son of Bobby and Barbara Crotts, music industry degree. C artner On Community College Dean’s List Local resident Betty D. Cartner has been named to the fall dean’s list at Catawba Valley Community College. To qualify for the dean’s list, students must earn at least 3.5 average and be taking 12 semester hours. .Jolmson, Strother Named IC T Students O f Thc M onth Yvette Johnson, ajuniorat Davie High School has been named November IC T Student ofthe Month. FeliciaStrother, ajunior, and student Pam Phillips were named December IC T Students of the Month. All three students are employed at Jockey International. Strother is the daughter of Sharon L. Gaither and Johnson is the daughter of Christopher and Elizabeth Johnson. David Krause Named NCSU University Scholar David C. Krause, son of M r. and Mrs. David L. Krause of Mocksville has been named a university scholar at North Carolina State University. The program provides special educational ex periences for academically talented students. The programs in clude weekly forums within the colleges, cultural and academic field trips, special provisions for housing and registration and other opportunities for personal, academic and professional growth. Krausc will study in the Engineering field. Edwards Named To W ho’s W ho Among College Students Roberta Elizabeth Edwards of Mocksville has been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- Iges. Edwards is a senior at High Point College. ;f >i7 = : l Davie 4-H Agent Leaving Job; Going For Master’s Degree "Jell vvnttc, Davio 4'-iI uguit !i>i- xm^_ Notary Class Offered Davidson County Community College will offer a Notary Public Education class in Davic County beginning Jan. 16. The class will meet Tuesday, Jan. 16, and Thursday, Jan. 18, from 7-9 p.m. at the South Davic Jr. High School in Mocksvillc. A $15 registration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. Notary Public Education satisfies the requirements for certification as a Notary Public as established by the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Instruction will includc study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the Conti nuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. thc last 2'/: ycars, will be leaving the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service on Jan. 16. White, a graduate ofthc Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlotte, will be returning to U NC-C to finish a master's degree in public administration. “ I will miss thc people I have worked with in the 4-H program in my time here." White said. "Four-H offers boys and girls the opportunities to learn varied life skills and does this in a unique *Four-H learn by doing is what attracted me to the program in the beginning and it has certainly given me many skills that have and will be useful. I hopc that the nc.xt 4-H agent in Davie County is given the same warm welcome and ready ac ceptance that I have received from the citizens ofthe county." he said. Whitc joined the Extension Ser vice June 15. 1987. Any questions about the 4-H program should bc directed to the Davic Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Many, Many Your Choice! INSULATED BOOTS $1 0 O F F-5L 1 \ J LARGELARGE SELECTION! EVERY STYLE! EVERY PA!R! NONE HELD BACK! THERMAL MINK OIL Reg. 1.99 Reg 2.49 pr 0eShoe Show Hours: Mon.^>at. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m.to 6 p.m. Squire Boone Plaza Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers Takethe Cholesterol Test that couM save your tife. ^mm < -S *8 |:" ,:«fesS l<m i K iin h K ir;i)> ,! S t >lvni|>i u > llv > h a l) ^ n )il im ii;ilis i. m th< n;ttnm ul i;tm j>aitin tH;unst hvatt tli> fitM ' T a kr a snupl :i mmuti'vltulvMi-Miti-st iuiw. lt i ouM help sav yo ur litf liw > T T S itfv M r ac;im *l lr;irl i)iN-;i K>urtura NaljonaJ 1 'holi*su*n>l S vrivitihg Vt<tgrnn Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday, January 16, 1990 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (8500 charge) M f» Foster-Rauch Drug Co S .i;-. Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeeboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 wu<ohi ioba vanes by Individual « $ ! “ E V E R Y W 0 M A N SH0ULDFEEL UKEI FEEL” Pam Yancy lost 40 pounds in 12 weeks. "I love mysell! After hiding my weight for so long, now I feel great about irty looks antl success. The physicians, nurses and counselors broke the yo-yo diet cycle for me, I saw results from day one and I know l10w to keep the weight off." / U>ve voursel( again. J/A'( Call toda"v for a ^ , / . ]tfW M ' free weight loss '^ f t ^ V consultation. ^** ^ t 7 « Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. :> - ;,‘ ,•;<• i' ^.r.;Kib'o<noacnConte' .1 •! " n urn o' o*'t.*L*vt'n!fig pOf weck SAVE40-80% 0N A NEW Y0U FOR THE NEW YEAR! Iim ui "lt Works!" gnmeeveryone s, iV! '.s I! )-Si I",. 1 >ff the weight loss |X )l'- !i<m 11i ,itn p 10gra1n. .lnsi scratch off thi'si vii't M|uan'u11 y0urga1ueci1rd tusvr how much you can save. Call Mi Yi>m fit'vci>nsult:itionandgame v,ihl Act now. Offer expires: January 19, 1990 ; ' ,'.. .v • . i.' v.; u( v'' dr:vlova';/dl«0n i' : '...■' ’ ,'-'a'i.'!-r;)<.''f;#*-!sni^'gui A nw to, Inc. Akron. OWo4 L:::::: CLEMMONS .............766-4768 KERNERSVILLE .... 996-1444 WINSTON-SALEM .. 724-5599 MT. AIRY ................ 789-8680 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 199 Advance News By l'.ditli Zimmurman Advance Correspondent Mi . and Mrs. "Red" Coinat/.er r>pent from Friday through Tues day oflast week in Winter Haven. I-Ia,. visiting lheir children and erandchildrcn. Jay and l.elia Gray and children, lirin and Jack. M r. and Mrs. Greg Mills of Ape.x were holiday visitors ol"Mrs. Janie Hendrix and Mrs. Edith Zim merman. Mrs. M ills, the former Glenda Comat/.er. visited relatives in this com m unity and on Baltimore Road. Mrs. Alma Kalc of Winston- Salem wasa holiday visiiorofhcr son-in-law and daughter, Doug and Joan Spry, and their daughter, Tracy. She was also a visitor at the Methodist church for worship service. Mrs. Pauline Siddcn is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where she underwent surgcry. Wal Mart Offering Scholarship In Davie Officials ofthc Mocksville Wal- Mart store havc announced an area high school senior will he selected this spring as the recipient ol a 51.000 W al-M art Foundation Community Scholarship. The scholarship, payahle over a one-year period and awarded to a college or university bound stu dent. will be based on the student's scholastic and academic achieve ments. extra curricular and work activities, and financial need. Store Manager Kevin Robinson said: “ We are very pleased to of fer this annual scholarship to a deserving area student on behalfof our store and the company. Through W al-Mart's Scholarship Program, we can contribute to the quality oflife in the Davie County community and to the opportunities of our area youth." Robinson saidjudgcs, consisting of area business and community leaders, would be formed to evaluate the applications and make a llnal selection during student in terviews. Interested students may obtain applications from their school counselor or administrative office. Applications must be returned to the school by the third week of February. Mrs. Kim Allgood was I with a Stork Showcr Friday niguui at the community building with aJ| large crowd attending. Kim is the,' granddaughter o f Mrs. Julia Pa£% ton and Mrs. Patton is cxcitcd oveft2 having her first great-grandchild.’p Mrs. Hilda Gilbert Lawson rifj* Stanleyville was a Sunday after-'? noon visitor o f hcr aunt, Mrs*.;> Rccie Sheets. Mrs. Gladys Shorej> also visited Mrs. Sheets. Sunday^ night Mrs. Sheets was a guest of':- M r. and Mrs. A1 Russell and'- daughters, Mcagan, Katie and All?* for a barbecued chicken supper;'^’ Luther Holder is a patient at For-* • syth Hospital where he underwenti; surgery for leg amputation last-1' Wednesday. H* Seabon Cornatzer is recuperating,*; at home after kidney stone surgery> last week at Medical Park Hospital;*; Four Corners News Walker-Perches Engagement Announced M r. and Mrs. John V. Walker of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Michelle Mae Walker, to Dr. Richard A. Perches, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hector Perches of Wharton, Texas. Miss Walker, a graduate of N.C. Baptist Hospital School of Nur sing, is a registered nurse in the neonatal ICU at Baptist Hospital. Perches, a graduate ofTexas A & M University and University of Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dallas, is a resident at Bap tist Hospital. The couple will be tmrricd June 16 at Holy Family Catholic Church. Area Students Named To Dean’sXist At ASU By M ariu W hite Four Corners Correspondent Dr. L.R. Shelton was honored on his 86th birtlnlay at a supper at K & W Restaurant in Winston- Salem Monday night. Those enjoy ing the occasion were: Mrs. Robert Craft: Mrs. Doug Hill. Blake. Drew and Abbic: M r. and Mrs. Joe White: M r. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith: M r. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.: M r. and Mrs. Grady Beck; M r. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton: and M r. and Mrs. Billy R. Shelton. Mark White has returned to UNC-Chapel Hill after spending the holidays with his parents, M r. and Mrs. Joe White. M r. and Mrs. Batry Smith visited Dr. L.R . Shelton in Winston-Salem Saturday.^; Mrs. Steve Foster has improv ed after being on the sick list. S e o ^ c 't il tP hotcK jftcifJv 31 C ourt Square M o cksville . MC 1 634 0158 K31 The following area students have been named to the dean’s list at Ap palachian State University for the fall semester: Andy Ray Atkins of Mocksville, a freshman music education major: Timothy Edward Bowles ol AU- vance, a senior hospitality manage ment major; ,Eric T. Eaton of Advance, a freshman history and secondary education major; Charles Lee Elmore of Advance, a senior mathematics major; Holly Anne Fairchild of Ber muda Run, a junior communica tions major; April Leigh Griffin of Bermuda Run, a senior communications major; David S. Griffin of Mocksville, a sophomore communications major: David A. Hunt ofMocksville, a sophomore computer science major; Wendy Lee Joyce of Mocksville, a freshman law major; John Gordon Leary o f Mocksville, a junior commercial art major; "SUaUH M . M >ci.i ot'A dvance, a junior psychology major; David C. Payne of Advance, a sophomore; Douglas Landon Potts of Mocksville, a junior marketing major; Crystal Lynn Lewis Salmon of Harmony, a senior special educa tion major; and Joseph RodneyTrivette of Har mony, a junior music education major. Students must attain a 3.25 grade point average on a 4.0 scale to qualify for the dean's list, and carry at least 12 hours ofacademic credit during the semester. Men Are Doing More Work Around House These Days Men are doing more around the house, according to a recent study, but wives are still complaining that they have to do more than their fair share. What’s going on? Researchers found that when husbands get involved in housework they tend to take over their children’s chores. So their wives are still doing as mueh work as before and their children have inore time to play, watch television or engage in other extracurricular activities. “ What arc wc teaching children about responsibility, sharing and working as a family'.’" asks Dr. CynthiaJohnson. extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. "Children need meaningful chores and wives could appreciate more help with the cooking, clean ing and getting the kids off to school." she says. Wivcs. whether working or non-working, do about 80 percent ofthe shopping, laun dry and cooking and about two- thirds of the house cleaning, washing dishes, child care and family paper work. Husbands do more than half ofthe yardwork and home maintenance. PROGRESSIVE New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily! C? SALE On All Winter Merchandise Discounts From Most To Least Expensive Items 1st Item.........................20% Off 2nd Item ........................30% Off 3rd Item ........................50% Off Ladles & Children's Clothing & Accessories KaT Designs Beimuda Ouay Shopping Cenlei. Advance Mon -Wed 10-6. Thuis., Fnd tO-7. Sal , 10-5 Phono 998-2727 ffm y tw tH iii555 LEXINQTOM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, IMG. Welcomes New S ta ff Physicians at our New M edical Park O ffice B u ild in g Now Accepting New Patients m xr: Suite # 1 Mark R. Weiser, M.D. FamHy Practice B.S, M O. Wesl Virginia University nestocncY ♦ Tfipler Army HospMal Hawai 249-2791 Suite # 2 Paul F. Meyer, M.D. Family Practice B.S. Baykx UrtversUy MDAWvcfsHy o1 Nebraska FtesSdeocy - Westey Me<Scal Center (Kansas) (ToBegm Summer,1990) Suite # 3 J. Randall Long, M.D. hiternal MecScine &a,MD.UN&CH Roildency- Greenville (S.C.) Momoital Hospflal 249-8760 10 M edical Park D rive Suite # 5 Michael J. Phillips, M.D. Ear, Nose, & Throat B&,MO. LSU Residency - L S U Shreveport 249-3551 Suite # 6 Thomas P. Hughes, M.D. Gastroenterology BS.,MJ3. TUanc F>2sk>cf>cy* Boston UnivctsHy 249-2800 |s't:-2-':". * ;' : -•' ' ., '.' I;;--:. ;"v; v,- ; v " ^ > r * V r * V . • » * - i , , * v . - I)aviu Hi^>h East Carolina University is spon soring a scholars wcckemt April 7-9 for high school juniors. Topics will include the honors program, academic scholarships and othcr cducational opportunities at ECU. Interested juniors should see a counselor. Any junior or senior interested in a nursing career should see a counselor about a $2000 ROTC scholarship with the Army. Thc Robert Byrd Honors Scholarship applications are available from the guidance office. Students niust have a 3.0 or better GPA to apply. Scholarship applications are available until Jan. 20 from McDonalds of Mocksvillc. The ap plications arc due in the guidance office by Feb. I. Three $500 scholarships will be awarded. Juniors received their PSAT scorcs in December before the Christmas break. Juniors in honors and Academic English III classes heard a presen tation on “ Planning For College” on Tuesday, Jan. 9. The deadline to register for the February ACT is Jan. 12. Registra tion forms and a sample test arc available in thc guidance office. Students who will he applying to UNC-C and plan to have their ap plication in by the last notification deadline — l-'eh. I — should have their completed application in the guidance office by Jan. 18. Financial aid forms are available in the guidance office. Students should pick one up as soon as possible. There will he a financial aid workslu>p. sponsored by the Davie High guidance office, at Davic County Public Library on Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. The speaker will be Steve Brooks from Wake Forest Univer sity. Brooks will discuss different types of financial aid and will brief ly cover how to fill out a financial aid form. Parents and students are encouraged to attend. Shady Grove M r. Latham and M r. Nail from the Davic County Soil and Water Conservation Office visited fifth grade classes on Dec. 18. They shared slides on conserving water and discussed the poster contest “ How Water Conservation In fluences Agriculture in N .C ." with the students. The students started thc new year in new classrooms. Everyone has been busy moving. June Johnson has a classrmm for the AG classes. The students had Christmas par ties when they returned to school on Jan. 3. The third and fourth grade classes presented their Christmas program on Jan. 4. Ann Rule is a kindergarten assis tant replacing Mrs. Rogers. Students of the Week for Dec. 8 were: Amber Pierce. Tonya Pierce. Nekcith Brown, Chris Hughes, Bradford lvey, Heather Crawford, Eugene Smith, Nicky Mannino, Timmy Christian, Eric Vernon, Barry Shell. Melissa A g rillo . Jason Trieb , Chad Cooper, Justin Wian. Rodney Carter. Scott Neas, Jessica Smith, Chuck Doby. John Ireland. The fifth graders visited the Energy Explorium at Lake Norman on Dec. 14. They saw Thc Basie Electricity Program and toured Cowans Ford Dam and the hydroelectric station. Students ex plored what electricity is, energy sources producing electricity and thc ways that Duke Power makes electricity. Mrs. Lanier's and Mrs. Sher rill's classes participated in a Mediterranean Europe lasting party on Dec. 14. They sampled food items from Greece, Italy, Spain, and Portugal. Mocksvillc M iddle Ms. Wishon. art teacher, has an nounced that Ms. Lycrly's fourth grade ciass is the winner of the Super Art Class contest. Points werc accumulated by each class based on their cooperation, attitude and behavior during art class since the beginning of school. Ms. Lycr ly's class were treated to a pizza party on Dec. 18, sponsored by Pizza Hut. Sixth graders complctcd a study ofChristmas customs in European countries. Many students made projects, presented plays and sluired Christmas treats with their classmates. A lasting party, featur ing foods froin their respective countries, was hcld on Dec. 18. North Davic Thc semester examinations for all academic areas are scheduled for the last four days of thc semester — Jan. 11-17. Thc PTSO will sponsor a school dance on Jan. 12 from 7-9 p.tn. Only those students attending North Davie will be permitted in the gym. The students and faculty members will have a holiday on Jan. 15 to observe Martin Luther King Day. South I)avie Exams will be Jan. 11. 12, 16 and 17. Jan. 23 is the end of the first semester and report cards will go hoine with students Jan. 25. The PTSA will sponsor a Holi day Dance on Friday, Jan. 26, from 7-10 p.m. in thc cafeteria. The attire for this dance will be dressy but not formal and thc ad mission will be $3. The South Davic FHA elected thc following officers: Alicia Haycs, president; Tina Linvillc, vice president; Heather Hampton, secretary; Evon Fowler, reporter; Tammy Neely, treasurer; and Nitashi Nash, historian. Thc FHA has 21 members and meetings are hcld in Room 123. The club col lected aluminum cans to help thc EM H class at Mocksvillc Middle School raisc money for a beach trip. Thc Student Council will spon sor a project to get some computer equipment for South Davie. Thc students arc asking thc parents to save the Lowe’s Food special green register receipts during a 20-wpefc time period from Jan. 3-M ay.l9, Each homeroom will be collecting receipts and competing againsl each other to get thc most andjwiO an ice cream party. , ^' :• . r,-itO . Thc ninth grade drama claSS presented lthc musical ptay “ Scrooge” to the students on Jan. 5. The play, originally scheduled before Christmas, was postponed due to thc weather. Students ^tm ticipating were Jim Ebright, 9/fy? Chapman, Kristi Walker, Angela Wooten, Jason Green, Robett Scott, EricJ>mith, Shirley Sj8gf Esther Parker, Tracy Hicks, Dean O ’Neal, Michcllc Vasqucz, Aman da Matthews, Evon Fowler, G aw Livengood,._Chris Froelich, J'cni WilsonS^tiiy Cozart, GerM9 Roberts, Thomas Maga!lahes, Dylan Wiles, Cory Deese,Vii$re Fowler, Crystal Fler.ing, Damel Hilton, Tray Lyons, Christy Pricd; Kim Jimerson, Stephanie Thoma&j Matt Grecn, Megan Sippr'ell', Thosha Dillars, Huldah Johnsdn1, M ic h e lle — C ro w ley, Tam<rfy Brown, Christy Stcele. Ttidd Carter and the ninth grade chbif provided \ thc musifcal accompanihicht. ' ' 1 School Menus ; Thc Davie County school menus ; for thc week ofJan. 15-19 are as • follows: M O N D A Y , JAN. 15 Breakfast: Holiday ; TU E S D A Y , JAN. 16 ; Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ; toast with jelly or Manager’s : Choice, chwcc of juice and milk. : W ED N ESD A Y, JAN. 17 * Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ; toast with jelly or school-made I sugar cake, choice of juicc and milk. TH U R S D A Y , JAN. 18 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jelly or buttered biscuits withjeily, choice of juice and milk. FR ID A Y , JAN. 19 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. G RADES K -6 M O N D A Y , JAN. 15 Lunch: Holiday TU E S D A Y , JAN. 16 Lunch: Corn dog or baked ham with macaroni and cheese, grcen ^rym, m m . Members of Junior Girl Scout Troop 380 visit Autumn Care. Girl Scouts Honored Chosen as volunteer of the month for January was Junior Girl Scout Troop 380. This group visits Autumn Carc the first and third Thursdays of every month. Thc Girl Scout Troop has begun an adopted grand- i parent program, in which each member of the troop adopts a resi- ‘ dcnt of Autumn Care and visits with them, reads to them and just 1 spends quality time with the residents. ; Thc girl scout troop consists of Laura Prillaman, April Shamel, ; Haley Beck, Holly Landry, Erika Summers, Catherine Dwiggins, • Izzy Tuttcrow, Allison Little. Amanda Dwiggins, Holly H ill, Can- ; dance Naylor, Nicole Monsces, Amy Call, Shannon Holmes, Marci j Hicks, Lcah Raynor, Beth Campbell, Lori Vogler, and Courtney Jones. The troop leaders arc Linda Dwiggins and Marlene Shamel. The troop is sponsored by the First United Mcthodist Cluirch. Let Us Help You Keep Your New Year’ Resolution! ^vrmrnmTPTrnn "rrxmt \~UY^ •Don't spend a 1ortune to lose weight •Learn nutrition so you can keep your weight off •No packaged foods •No exercise, shots or pllls •The Eastern U.S. fastest growing— _ _ ■ i no cdsiern u,o. iasiesi growinqSlim & Trim Diet New Class Starting Clemmons ' Tuesday 7:00 p.m. The Church Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd Chris 492-2096 Mocksvllle Thursday 6:30 Davie County Hospital Chrls492-2096 • Bring Thls Coupon i Save $500 J Registration $600 ; Weekly Dues $450 ; Men & Women Welcome ! 'i Expires 1-31-89 J/l'''iJUltditLUilllil(lillitillOllldull/llilii. - - ^-....:-^./-Jc-:.^k.'^M-- ':■■■■-- .■.-■■' 11 ,nWll beans, baked apples, french fries, fresh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw W ED N ESD A Y, JAN. 17 Lunch: Hamburger or taco with shredded cheese, applesauce, limas, vegetable strips with dip, potato soup with crackers and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato. TH U R S D A Y , JAN. 18 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FR ID A Y , JAN. 19 Lunch: Pizza or fried chicken with gravy, tossed salad, buttered corn, grcen beans, chilled peaches, biscuit and milk. Bonus: Rice G R A D ES 7-12 M O N D A Y , JAN. 15 Lunch: Holiday TU E S D A Y , JAN. 16 Lunch: Corn dog or baked ham with macaroni and cheese, green beans, baked apples, french fries, fresh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw W E D N E S D A Y , JAN. 17 Lunch: Chicken fillet or taco with shredded cheese, applesauce, limas, vegetable strips with dip, potato soup with crackers and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato TH U R S D A Y , JAN. 18 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FR ID A Y , JAN. 19 Lunch: Ham and cheese sand wich, fried chicken with gravy, tossed salad, buttered corn, grcen beans, chilled peaches, biscuit an3 milk. Bonus: Rice ib ‘Latchkey’ Children Do Well By Steve Gilliam UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBORO - Children who take care of themselves after school apparently are not experien cing problems with their school work or their social adjustment, ac cording to a recent study by a child and family development specialist at The University o f North Carolina at Greensboro. “ Latchkey” children in the study, done by Dr. Hyman Rod man, performed as well as their peers in both mathematics and reading ability, according to ratings by their teachers. When thc children were rated on their level of social adjustment, youngsters in self-care werc rated slightly higher than their peers in child care centers or mother care arrangements. “ The teachers in the study reported that children in self-care were doing as well academically as the kids in adult carc," said Rod man. "ln terms of reading and mathematics performance there werc no significant differences. In fact, self-care children seem to be doing slightly better on how well- adjusted they arc as rated by the teacher.” Rodman, a U NC-G Excellence Foundation Professor, conducted his study with a $39,960 grant which was awarded through Pro ject Home Safe, ajoint research in itiative of thc American Home Economics Association and the Whirlpool Foundation. Serving as project director was doctoral stu dent Chris Payne, a research associate with the W estern Carolina Center in Morganton. The research was conducted with a survey questionnaire which was given to parents and teachers of children in kindergarten through sixth grade in 11 school systems in North Carolina. Findings in the study were based on 544 children in three types of care ar rangements: 359 cared for by their mothers, 70 children in child carc 1 7W> \'"t if •1' Cleveland M ills 2 Picked Ftir 10-WeekTrip' To Germany Salisbury Mall Katharinelsi HALLMARK SHOP Sidewalk Sale January 11 - January 14,1990 Up To 5 ^ ) ^0 D isc o u n ts O n S elect M e rc h a n d is e Salisbury N.C. 637-2280 centers ana tT5— irr silf*caic - arrangcments. Parents with children in sclf-care situations reported higher levels of stress and lower levels of satisfac tion when asked about their fami ly's child-carc arrangements in the study, Rodman said. The lowest stress and highest satisfaction levels were reported when youngsters wcrc cared for by their mothers. Center-care arrangements fell in the middle. The differing views of parents and teachers, Rodman said, may have a reasonable explanation. A faculty member since 1975 in thc UNC-G School of Human En vironmental Sciences, Rodman has been studying “ latchkey” children since 1978. An expert in family policy, he recently was ranked among the nation’s top 30 scholars in the field of child development and family relations. He is the author of seven books. Two Davic High students haVc, been selected by RJ Reynolds and Ameurop officials for a 10-week stay in West Germany. (1 " Tim Cleveland, 17, son of-JinV and Karen Clcveland of Route'5,' Advance and Bryan M ills, 17, sbh' of Michael*and Phyllis Mills 'o f Route 4, Advance, will live with* German host families and work in German companies during theiri stay. " ' '■Mills will leave March 29 for hy* stay in Stuttgart. He will be w 0fk7 ing at Index, a machine making company. || 1 :..>; Cleveland will leave April ;l.l; and will live in Hamburg. He w ilt be working' for Daimler Benz,- thft Mercedes Benz car manufacturing, company. :•, The two students will study-Lhei German language and the country's culture for six weeks prior to their, trip. >. ri 51 TONIGHTS THE NlGHT. Start 1990 with a perfect nights sleep from THE ULTIMATE SLEEP SYSTEM • Pillow softness • Allergy free triple upholstery • Individually functioning cote ' "A • 25% more working steel coUs • Built-in ultra edge suppon • Stateof-the-an ! foundation design,. J Bassett quality that supports aU areas of the body equally, white conforming 10 your body's pressure points. LUXURY SHOWROOM SAMPLES FROM THE HK3H POINT FURNfTURE MARKET Top Quality Queen & King Sizes at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES lUJUCREST 'um iture, 2560 S. Slratford Rd; 765-9077 Mon.-Siil. 9-6; ' Fri. 'til 8; Closed Wed. I)AVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. II, I99fl-7C Library News • -Thc Davic County Public Library has rcccivcd thc following donations to thc Building Funil in memory of: Hattic Betts McGuire and her daughter Mary Betts McGuire by Jane E. McGuire; Mrs. Martha C. Sheek and Mrs. Gertrude D. Sheek by James K. Sheek Jr.; James D. Boger by Belle Boger; Wooten Gets Honor T h o m a s Wooten was presented thc “ Citizen of the Year” award on Monday night, Dec. 18, by thc Center Com m unity Development Association. Nancy Tut- terow, vice VVooten Wylicaiul L-Ivini Hilton King by Rebecca King Gregory; Miss Blanche Halon and C).B. l-;iton by Ben Haton; Knox Johnstone by Thc Johnstone l-amily. Donations liavc also been receiv ed i'rom Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers in honor of grandchildren. Troy and Shanna Taylor; Sam and Ruth Short in honor of Juanita and Leland Richardson; Alice S. Hoyle in honor of Ruth Hoyle; library staff in honor of Miss Flossie Martin; A.l:. Collier in honor of Miss Flossie Martin; Ruth Hoyle in honor of Alice S. Hoyle and Margaret C. Movie; Wednesday afternoon Bridge Club in honor of hiithday of Jane Mc(iuire. Donations have also been receiv ed from: Joe and Marlene Shamel. Jockey International. Inc.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar. Avalon Potts. Wall and Karen Myers. Nancy K. and Joe IL Murphy. Joyce and Gary Prillanian. Bruce and Don na Wright. Sen. Betsy Cochrane. Mocksvi!le Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. l-mil Settlage. Wanda and Joel Fdvvards. Jaei|iiline McCuiston. Jimmy L. Myers. Lois (". Sliore. Interstaie/Johnsoii Lane. R..l. Revnolds Tobacco C'o.. and JetT;iml Pcuet Harrison. New Books Non-Fiction: Stsir Power: An Astrological Guide to Super Success, by Jac queline Stallone. Rodnle's Good Times Almannc Rebels & Yankees: The Fighting Men Ol’Tlie Civil War, by William Davis. Speaking My Mind: Selected Speeches, by Ronald Reagan. Fiction: So Worthy My Lovc, byI Kathleen Woodiwiss. Murder In The Rose Garden, by Elliott Roosevelt. The Killing Man, by Mickey Spillane The Minotaur, by Stephen Coonts Thc library has also received 60 new children books. The Public Library will be clos ed Jan. 15. president of the association, presented a plaque to Wooten at the annual Christmas Community Party. Wooten serves as president of the;association where he is active in all community projects. He "cspccially works on the barbecue committee and also Center recrea tion committee. Wooten is an ac tive member of the Center Fire Department and a member of Center United Methodist Church. He is employed by Modern Chevrolet Company in Winston- Salem. He is married to the former Pamela Moore and they have two sons. Kyle and Tyler. G i r l S c o u t s T o S e l l C o o k i e s Think cookies. It’s that time of year again and on Friday, Jan. 12, Girl Scouts start taking orders for cookies. Girls will take orders through Feb. 24. Cookie delivery and direct sales will take place Feb. 25-March 18. The price per box is $2.50. Pro ceeds from each box of cookies sold support both individual troops and the local Council (which pro vides services and facilities to the individual troops). Through the cookie sale, many girls have their first experience in sales. They learn how to organize, plan and promote a product. The responsibility and skills they learn will be useful in later life. This year, a new variety called thc Golden Yangle will be added to the list of Girl Scout treats. The Golden Yangle is a sugar-free snack cracker made with real ched- dar cheese. Girl Scouts will also be selling the popular favorites: Thin Mints, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Shortbread, Peanut Butter Patties. Caramel DeIites, and Lemon Pastry Cremes. Anyone who doesn’t know a Girl Scout who is selling cookies may call the Council at 1-800^672-2148. Remember, Girl Scout Cookies are kosher, freeze well, and can be "served year-round. 0 a f e t e r i a M a y B e R e n t e d { \ Beginning this month, the cafeteria of the Senior Center, tocalcd in the lower level of the B.C. Brock Building, will continue 6 ) be for rent by thc public for non alcoholic gatherings. J However, the price has been Raised to be more in keeping with $xpcnses involved with rental, to $50 per use with a $50 deposit yhich will be returned after use if 0K contract rules are abided by. 1 Thc same rates and stipulations ipply to the East Room rental also. * Smoking will no longer be pcr- fc)tted in the Senior Center inywhere or anytime, '|ilf interested in renting our facili- jyL ,call, 634-0611 for further .ion. .ntosh lus & FREE COMPUTERS "Apples® For The Students" We are proud to present "Apples For The Students" - a program in which your school can receive FREE Apple Computer systems, printers, and software at absolutely no cost to the school district. Under this program, students collect Lowes Foods special green register receipts and turn them In to their school. The schools send the receipts to Lowes Foods corporate headquarters, where they can be redeemed for FREE Apple Computers, printers, and software! Ypur school's parents organization will be receiving information about the program, offering them the opportunity to participate in the program and receive complete program instructions free of charge and without obligation. Our "Apples For The Students" coordinator, Robin Guin, will be available to respond to any questions concerning the program at 1-800-338-0038 USDA Choice Boneless Full Cu Round Steak Washington State Golden Or Deliciou Apples-VSfc?- \ w **w $ P k ‘\ W M 64 Oz. Reg., Calcium Added Country Slyle Or Pulp Frea 18 Oz. Assl.Assorted Dict Pepsi Products • 1.19Minute Maid 2 Liter Duncan Hines Cake Mixes nhlllUHLsOrange Juice Pepsi Products 1 . 2 9 1 . 0 9 16 Oz. Valleydale Thick Or Reg. Sliced Meat1/2 Gal. Asst Grade A Holly Farms Weight Watcher^! Ice Creams Bologna Or FranksChicken B r e ^ tfe j^ ^ l i 3 9 USDA Choice 12 U<:. Lyko; Boneless Strip Steak USDA CHOICE Family Favorite Sliced Bacon 4 . 9 91 . 3 9 12 Oz. Ground bocai. - 2.49 Or Classic Columbian, Brazilian Nescafe Coffee S M l T |W l T | F Is 1 4 1 1 5 1 1 6 10 11 12 13 This Ad Good Wednesday, Jan. 10 Thru Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1990 At All Our Lowes Foods Locations. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamp And WIC Vouchers. ADVERTMED rtEM POUCY Each Of Thou Items la Roqutied To Be RoadHy AvalUblo For Salo In Each Lowos Poods store Except As Spodflcally Notod. If An Advertised llem I* Temporarity Out Of Slock. We Wlll Offer You The Choteo Of A Comparable llem When Available Reflecting The Samo Savings Or A Ralnchock To Purchase Tho Advertised Item At The Advortisod Price Wlthln SO Days. UnUt 1 Coupon Per Purchased Quantity Rl@ils Are Reserved. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI>RISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 1990 185B * * M M J V S S P * * 1990 .SKRMlK MMRM. W R fim s 132 Years Of Service 4 Locations Mlddlebfook Dr. S Mmn St iClemmons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd j f l$ f S Mam St. Winston-Salem Lexington Davto Phono No 998-3J28 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do II Belter” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n i e l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Services For Over 28 years' Locally Owned & Operaled •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial -Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 SINCE 1843 —tvMotf ^Than a EJiti *Stou- 962 Yadklnvllle Hoad Mocksvllle 634-6115 jit_ I mNmmr m '4 1 t» m r i " @ f B y > j |J O H N I LEH TI '1 >ii^>W ONE OF DAVID'S MIGHTY M E N ! ABISHAI WAS A 50N OF DAVID'S HALF SISTER ZERUIAH, BROTHER OF ASAHEL AND JOAB, KING DAVID'S GENERAL (LI5AM.2:1d). IT WAS ABISHAI WHO STOLE INTO KINS SAUL'S CAMP INI THE DEAD OF NISWT WITH DAVlD AND FOUND SAUL AND HIS SOLDIER’S ALL ASLEEP! (l SAM.26:5-9) HE 5ERVED, ALWAYS BRAVELY UNDER HIS BROTHER JOAB, IN DAVID'S ARMY ( I I 5AM.2:18/10:10) AND WHEN ABNER, SAUL'S GENERAL, WHO WAS FLEEINS FROM THE BATTLE AT SIBEON AND WA5 COMPELLED TO KILL ASAHEL, IN ORDER TO ESCAPE, BOTU ABISHAI AND JOAB PURSUED %IEIR BROTH - ________ ER'S KILLER, HOPINS TO AVENSE ^ > ^ V V HIM (IIS A M .2 -.ia -2 4 ). y ^ V 2 2 0 ABISHAl WAS ONE OF DAVID'5 MISHTY MEN WHO HAD *LIFTED UP HIS SPEAR ASAINST 3 0 0 AND SLAlN THEM" ( II SAM.2 3 :15/CHRON.IhZO) HE ALSO DEFEATED THE ED0MITE5 IN THE VALLEY OF SAL^ HE AND HIS MEN SLAV ING 16,000 AND SARRISONIN6 THEIR COUNTRY(l CHR0N.1S:|2, 13) . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL 5CRAPBOOK__________________ ASS6MBLY OF 000 MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North MocksviJle, NC. Rev Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a m. Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Lanny R Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Choir 5 30 p m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal 6 00 p m. Wednesday Mission Groups 7.00 p.mAdult 8 ible Study tst Sunday Evening Each Month ~ U U H LHkLA UU M i3t CHUNGI!--------------- Bear Creek Church Road North Ot Mocksville Rev Jorry Cloniger. Jr Sunday School Morning Worship ................ “ bio i 1000 am. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Biblo Sludy 7:00 p m. BLAtSE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rov Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Wotship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD 0F LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Preachmg Service 11 00 a m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrot Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7.00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt 7. Box 92. MockSvi>le Jim Gryder, 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. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C Hay. Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.mWorship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday V30 p.m. CHINAOUAPIN GROVEBAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School t0 00 a m Worship Sorvice 11:00 am.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N C DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork. N C Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Sorv<ce 11 00 a m. Evonmg Worship 7;00pm Wednesday Service 7 00 p m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oM Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev David Gilbrealn Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m Wednesday Prayer Servico ? 30 p m EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee, NC. Rev. O C Sullivan. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Sunday Wotship 11 00 a m Sunday Evonmg Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Service 7 00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farrnmgion Road Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service it0 0 am Youth Training Umon 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 45 amMorning Worship 1 v00 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Church Training 6 00 p m Wodnosday Qiblo Study 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Stroet, Cooleemee. NC Rov. Larry G. Alien Sunday School - 9 45 a m. Morning Worship 11 00 a m. Evonmg Worship 7.00 p m. Church Training 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Bitflo Study 7:15 p m FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9:45 amWorship Servico 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worshfp Servico >045 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwv 801, Farmington M. Ray Davis. pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m Worship Servico 1100 nm. Evonmg Worship 7;30 p m Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; David Jordon Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 10 45 a mEvangelistic 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00pmIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sund,iy Schr>ol o ts n mWi:<st'. i) Sofvn,j; t I OO it inLvumny Wuiuinp t> uU p m.Wt>dnesdav Sorvirn 7 no p m jfcHUbAU M UMHUJI CliUnCH----------------- Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service t1 0 0 a m Evonmg Worship 7 30 p mWednesday Service 7:30 p mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Crook Road off Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot Sl . MochSv>He Rev A O Walker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m Worship Sorvico 11.00 a m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4. Mocksvillo Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Sorvice 11:00 a m Evonmg Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Service 7 00 p m TURRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 7, Mocksville Rev. BillyJ. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 1J :00 a mEvening Worship 6 30 p.m Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7 00pm VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway S t. Cooleemeo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Sorvice 11 00 a m Evomng Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday AWANAS 6 45 p rnWednesday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p m YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy 601 North Sunday Worship 10 00 a m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlio Harrison, J r. mimstor Sunday Worship 11 00 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST JeM Williams, Mimster Sunday Btble Class 10 00 a mWorship 11 00 a m Wor$nip 6 00 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 pm CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCocleemee. NC tuthw Chambers, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a m Mommy Worship 1 \ 00 a rnEvurwng Worship 6 00 p m Wodnosday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy 64 Wost I W l/umt>s, p,iator Sabbath 10 00 am Worship Service I 00 p mEvomng Worship 8 00 p m Wodnosday Service 8 00 p m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Owight Durham, pastor Hwy G4 East ^_ ^ Sunday School ¥ " & *• i0 00 am. Worship Service 11 00 a m Evenmg Worship 7 00 p m Wodnosday Servico 7 00 p m EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPlSCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev Edwin P jBailoy Holy Eucharist 9 30 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRov. EUwin P Bailc*y Holy Eucharist 11;15 a m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting at Voglor’s Chapel Middlebrook Drivo, Clemmons Rov Joan Gnmm Sunday Scnool t0 00 a m Worship A Holy Commumon ) 1.00 a m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Llndsay Walters, pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Youth Service 6 30 p.m.Wednesday Bibto Study 7.00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A Johnson, pasior Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvtllo Sunday School 9:45 am. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booolown Street. MocksviMo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advanco. N C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapol Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road DETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHvUMnU HoaU oll Kwy. lbti Ejst CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH fi4 Wost Al 1-40Ot S B Warner, Pasfur 1st A 2nd Sunday Chutch School 9.45 a m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m 3rd. 4th S 5lh Sunday Worshtp Sorvice 9:45 a m. Sundoy School 10 45 a.m Wed church School 3.30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Service 1100 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHOOlST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Doyton. mimstor 1st & 3rd SundayV/orship Servico 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 10 00 a m.2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Servico 10 00 a m. Sunday School 1100 a m 5tn Sunday Worship Alttiinate 1000 & 11:00 a m COOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOlST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornat/er RoadDULlN METHOOlST CHURCHAdvanco, N C ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHOOlST CHURCH ist Sunday Sunday School 11.00am Worship Service 10 00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School t0 00 a m3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a m Worship Sorvice 11 00 a m FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Norih Main Street. MocVsviU** Rev Oon Uo>tf. pastor Sunday School to 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801 between Fork and Ailv,inco Rev Kofmit E Shoat. pastor1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11 O0 a rn Worship Service 9 45 a m 2nd 3rd & 5th Surxiay Sunda> School g 45 a m WofsM't> Svrv;ce M 0 0 a m HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJencho Chufch Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Glaoslono Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Sof^ico 9 45 ,i m 2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 9 45 a m Wurshi() S0rv1cii 1 1 00 a m MAINVILLE A.M,E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L Adams, pastor Rt 6, Oo* 37, Mocktivilit.- Sunday School y 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 a rn MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco, N C MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. M0cksv1l!e )sl. 2rui. A 3rd Sur>ti.i> Sunda> School to 00 a m Worship Servico t \ 00 a m 4th Sunday Sunday School 11 00 ,i n\ Worship Servico 10 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastorSunday School t0:00 a.m. Worship Sevico 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHOOlST CHURCH Davie Acadomy Road Dr. S.B. Warnor, Pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHUMCHHw> lt>ti Cuiit. M0cksv1llu Rev. Bobbv G. Swaim. pastor lst & 3rd Sunday " A T ^ 1" gfhtv>> ’. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service TO.OU a.Ht. 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHOOlST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. tst Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10.00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOlST CHURCH Rov. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at C0rnat2er Road David Daniel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evomng Bible Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watis Si/oet -Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Wod. * Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lefand A Richardson, m1niste4 Corner So. Main St & Le*ingron Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. M0m1ng Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Servico 10:30 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville David R0li1ns. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 1100 a.m. Sunday Evenmg Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hamplon Morgan. J r. pastor Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 1100 a.m Evening Worship 7 30 p.m. MORMON Church 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints Rfi9 Hafdison St . MocksvillevSund,iy Meotmg W00am ♦ t2noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTtST M1i)1nrj Ho.)U Sul Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9 30 a m Worship S<'fVfC<' 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALl>I.L'f!y Criurch Hn,id ftov Alt)**rt Clt*nltt* Su'i 1,1, Srhoo! 10 00 a in Wt;f>*i*p S<'/v'<;t' j t 00 a m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMi1imrj Mo,tiiR«*v DavuJ J [-:.t()lv P.iMnt Suf)iJ,*y Si.hnnl H>'.'!i',ti*iWnisinp Si>r-,u.'j • 1 0') .1 rnEvomnc) S01viCf 1, („'• p >n NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt r 1 urrvntHM- ChufLfi R.i,n: MiKksviiM r;c ;'/o:>rip.|-.f(ir ( . llK|i*list Cfl,in*' r.. (..,*. , REDLAND PENtECOSTAL HOLINESSJ.lini-r, Ulov,.- p,lslOiSuiUla,' Scruu)l IU y(, ,, ,„W0rSh1p St'fvu"t- 11 00 .1 tti Evan<ji*i1sl1c ; 00 p m V/tMtnusctay Family rji<)Ht J 00 |i m !iv'" 'z M d - - Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information , /a f^ A tte n d The Church Of Your Choice - : .<' '- si" " "''' ■ DWlGGIIlS \ p i p i S T ^ Sii:*.c I A'u* ; * r '4U 122 Wil*esboro Sl. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 6.u ?V9 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnviUe Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 V § F Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday WDSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 1990-9C 1* . *Obituaries Mrs. Emma R. Baity Mrs. Enimn Elizabeth Russell Baity, 98. of Rl. 5. Mocksville. Huntsville Cciinnmiiiiy. tlictl ;ii 12:05 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 2 at For syth Memorial Hospital. 5hc was horn in Yadkin County to John Thomas and Cora Lee Russcll. She was a member of Huntsville Baptist Church. She was married to Isaac Henry Baity Jr.. who died on Oet. 22, IU49. Surviving arc: one daughter. Miss Polly Baity of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc; four sons, Mr. Charlie Lee Baity of Winston-Salem, Mr. Thomas Boone Baity of Yadkin- ville, Mr. Henry H. and Fred G. Baity, both of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc; 13 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; onc great-grcat- grandchild; and one sister, Mrs. Miiude Dinkins of Yadkinville. Mrs. Baity was preceded in death by an infant daughter; a daughter, Cora Lee Scats; and four sons, Robert G. John D., H. Russcll and I.W. Baity. Funeral services were held Thursday, Jan. 4, at Huntsville Baptist Church by theRcvs. David Anderson and J.C. Shore. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mollie Anna P. Brewer Mrs. MolIic Anna Phelps : Brewer, 101, was born on August ,7 , 1888, to Uriah Alvin and Adelia .'; Faw Phelps. She was married to Bernie Den- nis Brcwer on Nov. 13, 1910. He preceded her in death on April 26, 1968. She was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church of Clemmons. Surviving are: a daughter and son-in-law. Opal and George . Wilson; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Dorothy Brewer; a devoted niece, Mary Phelps, all of Clemmons; three grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a brother, John Phelps ofKnoxvillc, Tenn.; and a sister, Miss Ethel Phelps of Clemmons. Funeral services were held at 11 Stanley J. Zajaczk<>wski Stanley Joseph Zajac/kmv.ski, 5S. ol' Route 3. Mocksvillc died Monday. Jan. I. I9'>(), in the emergency room ol' Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The body was taken m Bohm Mortuary in Batavia, N.Y.. Ior services. Burial was on Saturday. Jan. 6 , in Grandview Cemetery in Genesse County. N.Y. Born March 30. 1931. in Iiast Bethany. N.Y.. Xajaczkowski was a son of the late Teolll and Agnes Skotnick Zajacz.kowski. An in dependent trucker, he was a full time driver for Tar Heel Banana Co. in Advance. A veteran of the Korean Conflict, he was a member of the VFW. He was a Catholic. Survivors include: three daughters. Melody Allen of Pavilion, N.Y.. Kathy Clark and Mary Ann Hofstra, both of Ken dall, N.Y.; two sons, Austin White of Bergen, N.Y., and Joseph Za jacz.kowski of Hotlcy, N.Y.; nine grandchildren: two sisters. Helen Dunn of Oakficld, N.Y., and Sophia Palaszynski of Batavia. N.Y.; and two brothers, Matt and Walter Zajaczkowski, both of Batavia, N.Y. ‘Hazel’ B. Sipes Sally Carolccn "Hazel" Barnes Sipes, 45, of 317 Avon St., Mocksvillc, died uncxpcctcdly on Jan. 4, 1990, at Davic County Hospital. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 6 , in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by the Rcv. Mike Owens. Burial was in Union Chapcl United Methodist Church cemetery. Born May 3, 1944, in Davie County, Mrs. Sipes was a daughter of Charlie E. Barnes ofMocksvillc and the late Willie Mac Boger Barnes. She was employed with the Davie County Health Department. Survivors, in addition to her father, include: her husband, Troy Franklin Sipes. Carl Woodrow Marion a.m. Friday, Jan. 5, at-Centcnnry Mr. Ctirl Wt*f>tlrr,iv M^rion 77l United Methodist Church by Rev. Tommy Robertson. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Lucille Gobble Eaton A graveside service for Lucille Gdbblc Eaton was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6 , at Rose Cemetery, conductcd by the Rev. Larry Allen, pastor of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. . Memorials may bc made to the First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 518, Cooleemce, N.C. 27014, or the Boys Home, Lake Waccamaw, ;N.C. 28450. ; Born May 12, 1903,- in Rowan County, Mrs. Eaton was a ;daughtcr of the latc Adolphus and ;Maggie Bcnson Gobble. A homemaker, she was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Her husband, Hubert Eaton, died # in 1981, and a daughter, Mrs. Bob , (Betty Sue) Dwiggins, died in .1984. Survivors include: a daughter, ; Mrs. John (Janet) Mauney of Eden; ', a 'sister. Margaret Seders of :;Cooleemee; six grandchildren; and ’ seven great-grandchildren. ;_• Mrs. Eaton, 86, of 598 vWilkesboro St., Mocksvillc died •Thursday, Jan. 4, 1990, at Autumn 'Carc of Mocksville after a period •of declining health. 'Mrs. Virgie E. Flinchum j Mrs. Virgie East Flinchum, 77, .jof Rt. 1, Walnut Cove, died Tucs- -!day, Jan. 2, at Forsyth Memorial ZjHospital. i She was born in Stokes County jto Micky and Dora Booth East. 3 Surviving are: her husband, iRoscoe Flinchum, of the home; jone daughter, Mrs. Herman XHelen) Mabc; and one son, David 'Flinchum, both of Walnut Cove; "-four grandchildren; six great grandchildren; three sisters, Bessie |Flinchum of Danbury, Ella Mac *Simmons of Walnut Cove and Wackie Koontz ofMocksville;and ^one brother, Hardin East of 5;Danbury. >;, Funeral services were held Fri- i/day, Jan. 5, at Nelson Funeral gHome ,Chapel by Brother Jim yThompson und Brother Ronnie i,Craddock.Burial was in the Old fcQrchard Primitive Baptist Church ! ^ to ^ r y ,:;:V u ,.> . L ^ * « - * - ..... $jfo?}'%': Route 2, Pinnacle, died Monday, Jan. 8 at his home after an extend ed illness. He was born in Surry County to Eddie Elwcll and Sarah Nancy Denny Marion. He was a retired carpenter and farmer and was a member of Fairview United Methodist Church. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Ola Mae Bryant Marion, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bob by (Peggy) Marion, Rural Hall and MissJane Marion, Winston-Salem; one son, Mr. Gerald Marion, Route 4, Advance; live grand children; three great grandchildren; four brothers, Ralph Marion and Joe Marion of Pinnacle, Glenn Marion of Winston-Salem, and Everett Marion of Rocky Mount. Funeral services were schedul ed for Wednesday, Jan. 10 at Fair view United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Putnam and the Rev. Everett Marion. Burial was scheduled for the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Surrv Countv. P.O. Box 1034. Mount Airy. 27030. Addie May Oehman Mrs. Addie May Spainhour Oehman, 100.4321 Transou Rd.. Winston-Salem, died Jan. 8 at For syth Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Herman E. Oehman, who preceded her in death. Oehman was born on Sept. 23. 1889 in Forsyth County, the daughter of Jacob Francis Spainhour and Sarah Augusta Doub Spainhour. Most of her life was spent in the Old Richmond and Pfafftown communities as a homemaker. Shc is survived by: four children, Mrs. Mabel O. Tuttle, Clemmons, Mrs. Catherine O. Canter, of the home, H. Bruce Oehman, Frccmont, Ca. and Garland E. Oehman, Advance; eight grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Funeral services wcre schedul ed for2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 11 at Belhania Moravian Church by the Rev. John Rights and Rev. John Kapp vyith burial iri God’s Acre. In lieu of fiowers, memorial gifts niay be made to Bethania Moravian Church. • - N Mrs. Sophie C. Isley Mrs. Sophie Elizabeth Cope Isley. 90. died Wednesday. Jan. 3. at Blumenlhal Jewish Home in Clemmons. She was horn in Davie County on Jiilv 17. 1899, thedaughterof Rohcri Frank and Ellen King Cope. In 1919 she married Charles Lee Isley. who preceded her in death in 1978. She lived most of her life in Cooleemee, where she was recognized as a community leader, contributing to all areas of civic and religious activities. She was a long-time memher of the Cooleemee Uniled Methodist Church and currently was a member of Trinity Presbyterian Church. Winston-Salem. Surviving are: one son. Dr. Charles Lee lslcy Jr. and his wife. Lois of B<xme; two daughters. Mrs. Ellen Isley Sovvell of McDonough. Ga. and Mrs. Gcnc lslcy Robinson and husband, Charles (Buddy) of 4515 Inwood Dr.: seven grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Godfrey of 4171 Witherow Rd.. Mrs. Ruby Calloway, Ashehoro and Mrs. Selby Kinncy ofWatsontown, Pa. and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday, Jan. 6 , at Voglcr’s Funeral Home, conductcd by Pastor David Partington. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Memorials may be made to the Blumenthal Jewish Home, P.O. Box 38, Clemmons, N.C. 27102. Bessie Horne McNew Mrs. Bessie Horne McNew, 76, of Route 1, Box 176, Advance, died Monday, Jan. 8 at her home. Shc was a native of Russcll County, Va. Shc was born Fcb. 21, 1913 to John and Rose Anderson Horn. She was a member of Cloverdalc Church of the Living God in High Point. Shc married Frcd M. MeNcw on —Aim. II Kn_l uilio survives of lhe Some students in day care center at B.C. Brock Building wear jackets and sweaters. — Photos by James Barringer County Struggling With Problems At The Brock home. Other survivors include: three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Lawson ofHigh Point. Mrs. Har mon (Sylvia) Hash ofTrinity. and Mrs. Gary (Sharon) Collins of Ad vance; one son. Roger L. McNew Sr. of Advance: six sisters, Mrs. Maude Flcnncr, Mrs. Ann Fields, Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds. Mrs. Lucy McFaddcn, all of Lebanon, Va., Mrs. Margaret McFadden of Bristol, Tcnn., and Mrs. Thelma Gobble of Abdington. Va.; two brothers, Herman Horn ol Lebanon, Va., and Emmitt Horn of High Point; eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 11 al Sechrest Funeral Home Chapel in High Point, N.C. Burial is schedul ed for Floral Garden Park Cemetery.___________________ Clapboard Siding Traditional clapboard siding con sists of wooden planks which are put up individually. Careful Space Heater Use The front grill of a space heater should be at least three feet away from anything. Ilammable or not. By Vicki Allen Davie County Enterprise-Record It’s cither too hot or loo cold — never just right. These words echoed throughout the Brock building last week. Workers therc say problems with the hcat and air conditioning systems have bccn persistent for more than a ycar. Ruth Hclderman. Senior Citizens Center director, hopes something will be done about it soon. "The heating system doesn't perform how it should,” Hetdcr- man said. “Webb Heating and Air will comc and look at it, then then they will have to ordcr the parts for it. And when the parts come in they finally get to install them. Of course this takes time.” The Davic County Senior Center and the brock building are on two ■ scperate heaters. "There is a lot of work to bc done with both,” Helderman said. "This is a good facility and its a shame to havc these aggravations.” This problem appears to bc caus ing some health problems for thc children in a day carc ccntcr operated therc. Gina Collins said the children tend to havc more sicknesses whcn it is cold insidc the building. Collins said sometimes it will get so cold that they will have to move thc childcrn to the Senior Citizen building. Shc hopes it will bc fixed soon, ‘it is pitiful when you have to wear a coat all day.” Thcrc is good ncws, according to County Manager John Barber. "Basically thc problems arc in thc controls,"Barbcr said. "Wc need to update thc control systems, but thcrc is lack of funds. In a cou- plc ofwceks thc problem hopeful ly will bc solved. Wc are trying to correct it." This is a problem that needs to ~bc iuncUcd u:i soon a.>; possible, Barber said. “ It is an uniortunate thing, but we are trying to correct a bad situation.” Ruth Helderman: Aggrava tions 'a shame.’ .,mt **7r'V&v:f%fc v.Vjtf^*VJW®& i:;v;jW ;;S m .- *r& v i'u fW $'. '* '„* --. r - V ^ k i 'V i i ':-x :A '^ > :m m Lf f g *T -.Vy' -T "' -.".'.v,4- v- \5 "',^t'^y^V1'*^- -'1 ► -AM£*-'d£ i;> :^ S N 5 ffi :; .r.;K % :P tis , '' ■•' 'L V $ ^ < ja | - - - ^ : < m m';4'.'f?;4‘Vw5/iVL#.m$iaE- ■ -r....tw:*iA1 . i ;,-'' County Manager John Barber said county is working to improve conditions at the Brock. 1858 1990 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C TO R S 4 LOCATIONS 722-6010 120 South Main Street 7224106 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE 766-4717 Miilillobn>ok Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street 2951 Rcynoida Road ciemimms, N.C. 766-4715 Lexingu>n l>avle County Phone Number-998-3428 Lay Witness Mission F e b ru a ry 2 -4 Beginning at 6:30 p.m. With Meal On Friday Session Beginning At 7:30 p.m. Center United Methodist Church Hwy. 64 West At 1-40 Intersection Nursery Care Provided Activities For Children And Youth* Singing, Fellowship, Group Meetings Public ls Invited lOC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jim. II. 1990 F U V A L D A Y S Davie Jewelers D o w n t o w n S t o r e A t 1 3 5 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t C lo s in g S a tu rd a y J a n u a ry 1 3 , 1 9 9 0 After 29 years ofbusiness we are closing the doors at our downtown _____________location to combine with our new store next to Wal-Mart Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 11 January 12 January 13 r i . FINAL DAYS! C L O S I N G All Day Wednesday For Final Markdowns O pen T h u rs d a y 9 : 3 0 a \v Men’s Large Nugget Rings $ g 4 9 5 Bridal Sets From Only Plus Sizing Large 14 Kt. Sandollar Charms ...........^ 1 4 ® ® 14 Kt. Floating Hearts ...........................................5 0 ^ 14 Kt. Narrow Rope Rings....................................$J95 14 Kt. Serpentine Bracelets ...................................$ Q 9 9 16” Genuine Freshwater Pearl Necklaces ^ 1 6 ^ ^ Concept Earrings...All Now $500 i>ewai.- 1 Carat Clusters From $ 3 8 7 3 Diamond Shrimp Rings si25.................................... 2 Diamond Heart Shape Ring si95 ...................... Sapphire & Diamond Ring $275 si69 ......................... Unusual 7 Diamond Wide Filligree Ring s225.......... Unusual Amethyst & Diamond Ring s350..................^ 149 Several Hundred Rings Still To Sell! Too, Too, Much To List! SHOWCASES FOR SALE! am, D IA M O N D 634-5216 G O L D G A L L E R Y$ & * * Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 Thursday & Friday — 9:30 - 5:00 Saturday! CLOSING THIS SATURDAY Front DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYrJart.!lIi ^ 9 ^ m ® L ^ , ‘ '■ '-V j • j ' | ' | . f, -. . .v .--• ir^, il L' ;•* fr-"-.t-V? A«t ■.V.*:iV^^>WV^f.:i>lM'r-1 w“ f -£fJ* f^ I t 1 ' f ^ * , i V 'Vjyy&^rfi f . :• .1 Neighbor Rescues Man From Burnlng Home By Mike Harnhunlt Davie County Enterprise-Record To Boh Clendenin, it was “no big deni." He looked into an open door in his neighbor's mobile liome. and saw a man on the lloor. He wenl in through heavy smoke and fire and pulled the man outsidc. . To Larry Giles, it was a big deal. Clendenin had saved his life. • “ I'm sure the guy next door saved his life. There’s no doubt about it." said l->cd Willard. Iirc investigator witli the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department. Clendenin and Giles are neighbors in the Dogwood Springs Trailer Park, off U.S. 158 in Hillsdale. The fire destroyed Gile's mobile home Wednesday night. Clendenin said the mobile home park owner call ed him and said there was a fire in one ofihc mobile homes. “ It was next door. The door was open. 1 look ed in and saw him laying down the hall." Giles was laying near a lire in a back bedroom. Clendenin said. Smoke was heavv from there to the door. “ I didn't have the chance lo wake him up. 1 had to drag him out. When the fresh air hit him. he came hack around. It wasn't that bad. It wasn't a big deal, really." Clendenin said. Willard said the fire started at a kerosene heater in the back bedroom. “ From what we could gather, the guy (Giles) was lilling a Kero-Sun heater and it evidently had kind of a little explosion." Giles called the lire department on the 911 emergen cy telephone system. Communication dispatchers told him to leave the mobile home. Giles did, but went back inside the burning home to save photographs and personal papers. The lire spread quickly, Willard said. “Thccenter section burned the worst because thc door was left open." Firelighters from Advance and Smith Grovc were called. “ It was in full blaze when they got there,’’ Clendenin said. "It was pretty much totally involved, which doesn’t take long on a mobile home,” Willard said. .«* -<e* l: \ M m h w jm m Dynamite Found In Rural Davie Field When Jerry Williams saw the case of dynamite alongside U.S. f>4 last Thursday night, he knew what to do. Get everyone out ofthe area and call someone who would know what to do. The dctcctive with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department received a tip from a hunter, who had found thc dynamite in woods along Hunting Creek and brought it to the bridge. Williams said that after he con firmed it was dynamite, he sealed off the area and called a demoli tion team from thc Rowan County Sheriff's Department. "The demolition team said that was the svorst case they'd seen," Williams said. “They were scared to move it. They burned it right there." There were 86 sticks ofdynamite in the case, and the explosives had begun “crystallizing," or leaking, Williams said. The demolition team, led by Capt. James Haupt, used slow-burning fuel oil and kerosene to burn the dynamite. A quicker lire could have caused it to ignite, Williams said. Hatipt also >;aid the man who car ried it from the woods was lucky, because dynamite in that condition can easily be set off. The dynamite was found ncar thc creek in a wooded area, covered with plastic. It had been there pro bably less than six months, Haupt estimated. “Thc worst thing you can do is put it under plastic,” said Bob Lemmons, chief deputy with thc Davic department. “The sun bakes it and makes it sweat, crystallizing it." Williams received the call at ap proximately 9:30 p.m. U.S. 64 was sealed off from Van Zandt Road to N.C. 901 until almost 1 a.m. The dynamite was burned shortly afler midnight. Members of the Davic EMS and Center Fire Department were sta tioned nearby, in case of an acci dent, Williams said. Williams got information off the dynamite box, hoping to trace when and to whom it was sold. John Barber County Manager Retiring Barber Was County’s 1st Davie County M;inugcr John Barber is rcurmg Match 3h— ;— Barber, of Bermuda Run, has bcen thc county manager since 1986. He served as thc county's fjrst manager in 1970, serving un til 1973. ! A 26-year-resident of Davic County, Barber plans to continue to live hcrc and remain active in county life. . “ My life has been in Davic County,” hc said. “ I'm going to be vcry interested in what's hap pening and hope to be a part of thc good things that arc hapening ... but not interfere.” - ln a letter to county commis sioners announcing thc retirement. Barber said: ; “The future for Davic County is indeed bright, and if certain things fall into place, it could be unlimited. ; “With its far and wide reputa tion of hard working citizens, the outstanding quality of life, and blessed with strong leadership from all walks oflife, Davic County will continue to have the reputation of b'eing one of the most progressive rural counties in the state. ! “ It has been an honor and privilege for mc to have been associated with Davic County government and all of its wonder ful employees, i ou can be proud of their professionalism, loyalty, and devotion in serving you and the citizens of thc county.” 1 Barber said hc will help county commissioners after his retirement is they desirc it. ; Applications for thcjob will bc accepted until Feb. 16. Variance OKd For Exclusive Development By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Not all the neighbors agreed, but the Davic County Zoning Board of Adjustments approved a variance for an exclusive housing develop ment in the Pino community. A “little Bermuda Run,” farmer Gene Miller called it. Actually, it will bc rnuch more exclusive than that. Lots — 17 in the project — will start at $145,000. They range from eight to 11 acres. — Thf rli'yrbpnrnt will h^ nn ih^ Whip-O-Will farm, owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. Roger Harris, owners of Bermuda Run. Thc Harris couple has owned thc 415-acrc farm at N.C. 801 and Cana Road for 10 years. "My wife and I want to farm this land, but wc want some neighbors." Harris told the board. He said a study projected that potential buyers would be wealthy executives — cither with young or grown children — who want to live in a farm setting. "They have this vision of own ing a farm. We give them ihe op portunity to own a piece ofa farm — a working fann, Harris said. But thc new neighbors won't .bc bothered with the unpleasant duties of farm work. Harris owns prize Hereford cat tle. The farm has been divided to mix the 17 lots among the pastureland. "The people moving in there won't mind the smells ofthe dairy farms? asked board chairman Ver non Dull. "That’s the whole idea." Har ris said, “lfa man moved there and didn't want to smell what cattle farms have, they better not move thcre." Farm neighbors had thcirdoubts. They warned that the new residents may not like everything about farms: smells of manure, dust, chemicals and *eise<. * “Sometimes neighbors are good neighbors that mind their own business,” said Ostine West. “That's what we try to do.” She recalled days when calves on her family farm strayed onto Har ris' pastures. And when his strayed onto hcrs. Shc said new neighbors might not understand. "People who move to thc coun try say, *Shoo, what’s that smell?’ whcn thc wind changes." The board of adjustments was askcd to approve only two aspects of thc proposed community — a cattle barn and horse stablcs. Harris has not sought any other zoning changes because largc lot sizes does not fall within the guidelines of the county’s suhilivi- sion ordinance. Much has already been done on thc development. Driveways have bcen paved. Wooden fences have been erected. Lots have been divid ed. He's even shown the farm to two potential buyers. Harris said he might not even need the board’s approval for the two spccial use requests. The barns have already been built. He said he wanted the zoning rcstriction on record to avoid the exact conllicts his neighbors were concerned with. The zoning change will allow recreational use of thc two tracts — seven and 10 acres. He said horse and cattle shows and auctions will continue to be held there. "We don’t want somebody to forget. After it changes hands two times, we don't want somebody to have a lapse of memory. When a lawyer goes and checks the records, he will see we have it on record." Harris had opposed another zon ing requests made in the communi ty — two years ago for a garage near his property by Boyd West. West, appearing at Monday's hearing, asked if Harris would seek an ABC permit for the two tracts he wanted changed. "I have no immediate idea of serving liquor," Harris said. James Essic ofCana Road lives beside the entrance ofthe farm. He sp>>ke in favor of the zoning request. "Mr. Harris and Mrs. Harris have been good neighbors. Couldn’t ask for better neighbors," he said. Essic said he lia:s attended some Developer Roger Harris shows plans to adjustment board members, Terry Dedmon, Ed Welch, Vernon Dull, Jack Jerome. — Photo by James Barringer of the social events staged on the farm. “Thev have been conducted with propriety and good taste. Everything has been done in a first class manner. It will not detract from the neighborhood." County attorney John Brock said conventions and rodeos would also be allowed under the zoning variance. He questioned whether that would add to the traffic pro blems created by the nearby Far mington Dragstrip. “ I'm one of those that suffers from that traffic at thedragstrip." Harris said. He said any conven tions or significant gatherings at the farm would be the type that called for buses. Residents there woukl not allow him to create traflic pro blems, he said. “They would lynch you. and I wouldn't blamc them. “Any rodeo would he out ofthe question because you don’t have room lor a rodeo.” He said his wife’s equestrian hunting club might attract 40 to 50 people once a year. Thc zoning variance would limit access to the farm to the residents and any outsiders paying membership. Electronic gates at the entrances will control acccss. "You've got total security herc with this farm,” Harris said. Cynthia Wilson, who lives beside the Sugar Valley air strip, cautioned the board to be specific in its decision. Shc said a similar decision 10 years ago for the air strip has come to haunt her neighbors who don’t want the air port expanded. Gene Miller said he could understand the attraction to Pino. "It's the grandest place in.the world," he said. “ It's the garden spot — a utopia.” Miller noted a conflict in his feel ings ahoul tlic development. “ I’ve alwavs believed ifa man owns land Former Resident Wants To Help Crime Victims ' R.B. “ Nick” Nicholson knows what it’s like to suffer through sor row, through the senseless loss of llfe of someone you love. <;And he knows the frustration associated with ajustice system that doesn’t always work. 1 l;The former Davie resident is Kflping the victim advocacymove- U,rqentgain ground in the Piedmont jicholson, of Winston-Salem, < S ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ / # " P F y of People Assisting Victims (PAV). Nicholson’s son, Thomas, a Davie High School graduate, was shot to death in July 1988 whcn Michael Hayes killed four people and wounded five in random shootings near the Forsyth- Davidson line. Hayes.was found incompetent to stand trial,and 'could be,released from custody. ; / y; v . . ^*fA,y ;,shares .the general. public’s frustration and outrage svith the observed inability of the criminal justice system to adequate ly punish and detain criminals,” Nicholson said. Nicholson and PAV are urging the state to pass legislation preven ting first degree murders and peo ple convicted of killing a law en- fprcement officer from ever being considered for parole. "‘‘SopehiiisguidedsoulsclQim that imprisoning a person lbr the rest of their life constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. Those people have never suffered the tragedy of losing a loved one as tlje result of some senseless and malicious criminal act," he said. “We know, with absolute cer-. tainty, that by keeping murderers in a cagefor thc rest ofthcir lives, they will never bc able to harm in nocent victims again." Propose4_legislation to prevcnt parole for tirst-degree murderers will only pass with public support. Nicholson said. “ Private citizens are no longer safe in their own homes. The courts, the law enforcement s>Mcm, the parole commission and our other duly authorized represen tatives arc not capable of coping with the present crime epidemic by themselves. "Only through the unified efforts he’s entitled to do what he wants with it.” But he said Harris has opposed what other neighbors have wanted to do with theirs. He posed one question: “ How will it affect Pino.” Luther West, another dairy farmer, said farmers are a dying breed. “ We’ve been farming there 70 years. Whcn you look around in 20 years, you won’t have anybody far ming.” He said city people moving to the country start demanding buf fers from the farms. “A buffer zone doesn’t help the odor. It doesn’t keep the dust down. Or the noise out. First thing they say is stop polluting. “There’s been hog farmers, dairy'farmers run out ofbusincss. "When you put a little town Please See Ad justments — 1\ D 8 of concerned citizens is their any hopc of making our communities safe again. Only when enough con cerned citizens decide to involve themselves in the governmental process will our society be improv ed." Anyone wanting more informa- 1101, 0,1 PAV or petition slmukh contact Nicholson at 5202 Brenda Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27107 telephone (919) 7844097. - V , 2D--DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 199« I Loneliness Universal Arc you limclyV Does such a question 111 ;1kc you fecl uncomfortable? Ifso. you are not alone. "Almost everyone has learneil to ignore or deny loneliness." says Dr. Leo H:iwkin.s, e.xlension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. “Wc tend to talk about being depressed or angry or bored when a lonely l"cc!ing comes along, bccausc we feel that loneliness nicans wc arc not successful with lifc or friends. “To avoid this feeling of failure, wc may cat, drink, hurry to the shopping null or start a ncw activi ty. Evcn cleaning thc basement or organizing the officc may help us ; to avoid our feelings of loneliness," thc extension specialist notes. Unfortunately, these approaches ' keep us from reaching out for help i or responding with sensitivity whcn ' a loncly person needs our help. “We necd to realize that loneliness is a universal emotion, even if we : do treat it as a hidden, unpopular • feeling,” Hawkins says. It’s best to accept our loneliness. • Once we have admitted to it, then ; we can talk to a friend or relative. • "Loneliness cannot bc avoided. • When facing the most important experiences of lifc, one is cssen- . tially alone," Hawkins says. ; “ Loneliness pushes a healthy per son to reach out to somconc who can share his or her experiences." Amanda Denise Sparks celebrated her first birthday on December 30,1989, at the home of her parents, Ricky D. and Lora B. Sparks. Amanda, whose birthday was Dec. 31, had a “Mickey Mouse” theme for her party. Among the guests were her grandparents, David and ■ Nancy S. Bowles and Moody and Virginia Bowers of Mocksville and great-grandmother, Hulda Porter of Winston-Salem and other relatives. Amanda would like to thank everyone for atten ding her party and for all the nice • gifts she received. ENTERPRISE. Bookkeeping Service Hillsdale Professional Park Rt. 4, P.O. Box V-200, Advance, 27006 Tama M. O'Mara, owner 998^703 (hm.) 9980811 (of.) _ g \ \ ° x r f ^ ^V 3 ^.<x\ x ArU7ifUs < 2 &*• r v ^ l*;mmn>is V ^ N vvU lvw urk. KU l<)V.l| <><>H-J<>.t7 Leonard Realty 34 T o w n S q u a re____ 704-634-3875 £ Q ■ ■ i* * * * * * * e i * i W E A ii o RRENT - 2 nr .1 l>v<lrn<im h<iust. ‘300” . NICK liRICK ltUII.I)IX(i mi 1.6 ui'rcs /<iiK'<l T<ir hlnh'>uy l)ijsiutss. (>iintT finaiifiiiK imiilul)li'. Kx- t't'llvl)l |)iilunlliil. *4V,')l)ll. WI1 N. llrk'k liiimt' «ilh 4 lK(lr<*ims, 2 lmtlis, Uusement mi lurgt l<it. »115,000. INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 ucrcs with railroad frimtUKV. I.iieutvil in MiR'ksville. t)r.Micullv Rvduml Kur Quick Sitlc. M2,(HMI. IK)WN'IOWN llUSlNlXS LOT - wilh inirchiiuscor buildlny fi>rsmull l)usliifsss. OWNER ANXIOUS ‘20,000. I)AVIE STREET - l*ayments luss lliun rviit (in this nvnlv remodeled liiime. REl)UCEI) *26,500 CHURCH STREET - Clmrmlnn older liousc in pr<xvss of rvmiulcl- iiiK> LurRe lot. Maybe |iurcliust<l and remodeling' completed us you desire. 601 N. ZONED HltiHWAY ltV'SlNESS - 100x400 Uil with brick lioine. ‘ 115,000. • Other Homes & land Available Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 Cynthia Agrato 704434^140 NKKD M-:U' MSIW LISTINGS "tS -*T fg p g t HELPING OTntBS OWN i HOWARD REALTi * 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 50 0 00/m o n th if yo u q u a lify . C all R a ym o n d a a t C a ro lin a EE H o m e s, In c. fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n at 634-2 252 o r 1-8 00-247 -858 6. A s k a b o u t all o f th e a d d itio n a l p la n s th a t w e ha ve to c h o o s e fro m o r le t u s g iv e y o u a p ric e o n y o u r o w n p la n . 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Shelton, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 996-2622 Rick Bazaar 998-9490 D A V IE C O U N T Y lO u r S p e c ia lity /O u r C o u n ty 330 S. S a lis b u ry S tre e t C o rn e r o f H w y. 64 & 601 M o c k s v ille , N .C . OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 634-6343 Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mlke Hendrlx 6344)390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION Homes Priced to SeU 164 Hollow Hill Court 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More Reduced Price To *28,800 FTnanclflg available to qualifiod FmHA prngmm 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. ^£> i0UAl NtUIMto w *iu w y y pfej HUBEAt 2 D REALTY 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 fin.« ^ P | 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. 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 rrowswd foresl pine fiQprs. 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 2Vz 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 wilh 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 Forrest (919) 784-7561. 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 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. 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 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 - j ,8^1 ^VVAC^^^^X^^Uy^^jC n0c i< m » i3 ;K » w ? iifr^ H i'„ ■ OeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES, CARDINAL STREET LOT 5.niemsfiffii DeLancy )919) 768-3449 Or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. lOU*l MOUSlNO 0**0« rtjmrt (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 M U Now Is The Time to List Your Property For the Spring Market «20,000 • INVESTORS DREAM bedroom. I bath Harwood floor. iail ir . 2 bedioom, I baih home wilh I M8 sq. II • Completely remodeled V<nyl siding, lng . range, new roof. Besl Buy On The Market »37,500.________________________ •46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home wilh basemenl, home lea!ures hardwood !loors. new carpel and paint. P *57,500 - 3 BR, 1 bath, LR wilh FP plus basemen! wooded lot with qarden snao- Moblle Home Park wilh greal expansion possibility. 35 acres with 4 sites now rented. Good Location on Needmore, to service both Davie and Rowan County. Timber already removed. Call Today. '62,900. AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroon, home Conveniently located in town, new root, heat pump and vinyl. Great Starter Home «35.000. >42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD fiD. -T5reat Buy • 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths. Like now, plus lurniture. NEAT FARM HOUSE • style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 balh home wilh vinyl siding, large deck, great lronl porch. In lhe Fork Area »49,900 l,-> < 4B *.*a flS S » v - ■ »35,500- New Double Wkte wilh 1,000 sq. M on Vi acre, home features 2 BR, 2 balhs, all appliances. »43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, brick home on large lot. Home features carport, den and living room. ' ■ acres 3' bedroom/!balh, alum, siding. Many up-!| dated leaiures include HPand oil circulator, - garden tub with whirlpool, FP in master'.| bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and fruit;[ trees. A MUST SEE lor onlv »54.500. . • WILL BOONE RD. • Only 4 years old. 3 j,,.,<rr ; .>> 1' : f>ath ? r,v q,vair- $59,900. *67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY • with all the apeal of country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room wilh fireplace. Lg den. hardwood floors, manicured lawn Call today. FARMINGTON - Move in condition, bedroom. 2 balh. LR. DR. Large eat-in- kitchen, lull bsml. with 2 car garage, fonced back yard, stream. Hurry. Only «69.900 «89,900 • WANDERING LANE - 3 Dcdroom. 2 bath hO'iiv in lovely area Large LR/DR comb eat-nv-i! den ianiily rm double garage FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful homo ir; restricted area witf, lot sizes from 3 lo 7 acres This home features 3 bedrooms. 2’: balhs. over 1900 sq It. with lull bsml. on ^3tiusacre^M0A50^^^^^^^^^^ »65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD - Charming log rancher with 3 8R. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. »69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 8R, 1 '/j bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. feateBti *69,900 - Secluded ranch lype home w/lull bsmt. on 5 acres. 4 BR. 2 balh, 20x40 garage. 34 acres and house lor «129.900. « s99,000 1 7 acres w/4 BR, 1 balh home, possible rezoning for this R-15 properly, A good mves!ment! OFF CALAHAN RD. - Ru-,t'i A <.-nme 1'. s!Of> ,Mlh h,il * niSh.>c jjasr'!-.-1” ^,!u.j!vJ on B ii-:r**s iBR 3 :yi!*i', , '■:• n--" , ,vai.'- arounu ooc*.. ho; mr *134.900 -59,900 - 606 GARNER ST. - Well main tained brick ranch features 3 BR, Vh baths, large eat-in-kitchen, laundry room, chain i MK ft_>ni'' M,mv i$tims of person,if proper- !y r<)rJKi7rCcinjodijy^_________ »66,900 - HWY. 64 WEST - Super nice! brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv- • ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator' slays. Greal Buy! »69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home features 3 BR, 1V4 BA, large . eat-in-kitchen, utility room, lull basement with olfice & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. «89,900 - 20 Fenced Acres • w/creek, restored larm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn Horse Lover's Dream ___ ___ «100,000 • 16 * acres that could be rezon ed for bus presenily has 2 BR. 2 bath home that is used as a rental property.. 2,000 + ft rd frontage i'f5iT3t| M - . ■t .,nuiROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 5 bedroom. 3Vj baths. 3750 v,| !t home on 3 5 acres Horse barn, B9<36 storaqo buildmg Many Amomties «199.500 CO M M ERC IA L PRO PERTY HWY 801 - 2.9 flc. zonod lighl industrial, well ,inc) building on property, pork approved. «25,000. MOCKSVILLE - Income producing warehouse tor saln Call lor details *140,000, BETHEL CHURCH RD - 1fi 7 ,icrei *12,000 per ncrc cnll fur details. with railroad siding Hobson Road...............................i .87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hlll............................Falrwoy Lot «9,500 Hickory Hlll....................Lake Front Lot *10,000 Of< Hwy. 801............2,9 ac, well & building on • property, perc approved *25,000. Off Needmore ...............29 Plus Acres *35,000 Duke Whittaker .............................12 Ac. *35,000 LOTS & LAND Oll Jericho Church Rd..20 Plus Acres *60,000 Mobile Home Pnrk........................35 ac. *62,900 Eaton Road ................................8.71 Ac. *75,000 Hwy. 158....................1G Ac. + House »100,000 N. Coolcct.fec ..................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Needinore Rd................................................*2,800 RENTALS SANFORD AVE. • Warehouse spaca lor ront Foaluros convomunt loca tion, lights, 800 sq. It. *175 Per Month. ' ' : ' R : f f i I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 1990-3D 1 December 1989 34% Colder Than In 1988 Bascd on degrcc days at seven reporting weather stations across ■ North Carolina, the month of "TOcc$TlbeMW>'Wiis 34 percent coldcr than the average or normal Deccnibcr across the state. According to Don M. Ward, ex ecutive vice president. N.C. Petroleum Marketers Association: • “ Wind and ice will affect degree clays when you consider the wind chill factor, but most calculations ■ arc based on the high and low temperature for the day. The stan dard weallier hureau system is to use lhe average (or mean) temperature lor a 24-hour period atul subtract it limn 05 and you get the degree days for that particular 24-hour day. “ l:or instance if the average temperature for day is .10 degrees, you would have 35 degree days lbr that day. Sixty-five degrees is nor mally used as the basis for calcula tion on the assumption that most homes or buildings will not need heal until the temperature drops below 65 degrees outside." Ward stated tliat the total degree tlays on average lbr the entire stale December 1989 than December 1988. Tlie, increase in any par ticular section oftlie state may be a little higher or lower than such case Tr 1uimenwrter want>-*a UYt,'r;jge._( in December were 928. compared to a normal average ol'695 degree days lbr the same seven stations. In compare his heating bill this December xvith last year's, the total degree days across the state were 230 more degree days than in December 1988. Assuming there were no major changes in living habits, lbr instance thermostat set tings. no additions or increase in heated space, lhe typical homeowner should have used roughly 33 percent more fuel in manufacturing firms and others who had been cut off in their in- terruptiblc natural gas supply because of a shortage of such gas product. While this caused further v O T " s i^ iE u M ^ i" s u > " - ^ ^ t i< )H y ^ b ^ t in 8 .4 > U .4 n v e o = plies ofmost fuels have been tight, fuel oil dealers have been able to supply product to all their customers and expect to do so the remainder of the winter, barring some catastrophic occurrence or other extraordinary circumstances. Wanl stated that in December many fuel oil dealers came to the aid of hospitals, industries. Check Pile Before Buying New Carpet When you shop for carpet, you have to dccide whether you want onc with a loop pile, a cut pile or a combination ofloop and cut pile. Pile refers to the surface ap- pcarance of carpet. When carpet is made, a loop pile surface is created. This may be left in a loop or cut. Texture also is created by the sizc of thc yarns and the twist of the yarns. There arc a wide variety available, says Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension interior design spccialist at North Carolina Statc University. The loops in level loop pile are all thc same height, producing a pebbly appearance. The closer the loops, the more durable and easy lo clean the carpet is. A multi-level loop pile has loops of different heights, creating a sculptured surface. Carpet with this texture hides soiling better than level loop pile, but, all other fac tors being equal, will not bc as durable. A popular loop carpet is thc Berber rug. “ Berber carpets arc named after a handmade, bulky wool carpet made by thc Berber tribes of North Africa. Modern construction techniques duplicate this look. The loops are made from thiek or bulky yarns. They may bc wool, nylon, olefin or a blend of several ofthcse fibers.'’ Hammett says. In cut pile carpeting the tops of the loops are cut away. There arc a number oftextures which can be created. Velvet or plush textures all have a level surface but different yarn twist. Velvet or plush carpets are made of yams with very little twist. Thc yarn ends blend together, pro ducing a smooth surface. Velvet has a shorter pile height than plush. Saxony textures are made of twisted, heat-set yarns. Thc tips of the yarns remain very distinct, rather than blending together. Frieze (pronounced frec-zay) carpets are similar to saxony, but the yarns are more lightly twisted. The tight twist oftlie yarn and thc dense, low pile surface creates a coarse, pebbly texture. Frieze carpets are very durable and arc suitable for heavy traffic areas. They hide footprints, dust and dirt. Combinations of cut and uncut loops create interesting textures. Tip-sheared carpet has a level sur face with cut and uncut loops thc same height. “This gives you a morc luxurious effect tlian lcvel- loop carpet, but tip-shearcd carpct doesn’t hide footprints as well as level-loopcarpet,’’ Hammeit says. tories across thc state and nation, heating oil uscrs arc still ablc to purchase product and most havc a choice of more than onc dealer. Even though December was “atrocious'' from thc consumers standpoint, according to Ward, when you takc thc entire season Sept. I-Dec. 31, it has been “on ly" 14 percent coldcr across thc state than normal. Thc normal season’s degree days on average for thc cntirc statc wcrc 1333 through Dce. 31 compared to thc 1989 season’s total of 1514. And for thc season in 1988, there werc 1399 degree days from Sept. I-Dcc. 31; thus '89 for thc season it has been only 8 degrees colder than last season at this time. Fair Skies In Forecast; ’89 Was Wet Fair skics arc forccast for thc weekend, according to thc National Wcather Scrvice. tiiglrtemperaturcs should be - in thc 50s on Friday and in thc 40s on Saturday and Sunday. Lows on Friday should be in thc 30s and in thc 20s on Saturday and Sunday. Thc ycar 1989 was a wet one in Davie County, accor ding to Mocksvillc weather watchcrs C.F. and Kathcrine Meroncy. . A total of 58.93 inches of rainfall was recorded for the ycar, compared to 40.78 in ches in 1988. In December, Davie Coun ty cxperienccd 3.57 inches of rainfall, comparcd to 1.34 for the same month in 1988. FOR SALE COUNTY HOME RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 ba(h home on acre lot. Built in 1988. «61,500 See Today! H0LY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH R0AD - 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. (704) 634*0321 818 South Main Street M o c k s v ille , N .C . O ffice Hours Monday - Friday 9 • 7 Sat 10 - 4; Sun 2 - 4 S10,000AVON STREE1 2 bedrooms, 1 1 to town. ¥ R STARTER HOME! ithin walkingdistance HOMES _WA_TTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home is good loca- tion in Cooleemee. ureai inveslftium poluiiliai. —-------- $17,900 CROSS STREETZCOOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Per(ect for the young couple starting out or lor the investor. Just recently reduced to S17,900. Call today lo see. 519.900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home al lhe end o( quiet strteet. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home. 523.000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. 527.900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price lor starter home or investment property. $28,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 7 Be^opm. 1 Bath home with aluminum t t | | | V 9 " ^ F ^ ^ H H t erty includes ran9e' washer a n ^ H ||t^ J J J _ J J ( (( J :a t io n , convenient to schools, churcnesancTsnopping. $34,900 OFF DANIEL HD. - 3 BA'S. 2 balli . -^"iar home on large heavily wooded lo tH iL 'M d :*tfi 1 .’H :y .T ti»g e covered back porch offers room7oroumo6r enfoyntiHI $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of 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 superb taste, ready lor 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. 4 $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Loyely older home with loads of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring in kitchen & bath, altic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptional clean and well cared lor. $40,000 C O M M E R C I# g g M f y * r t* * t t W ^ P P ^ beauty shop complete w it ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T M 1 > ^ ^ ^ H t potential. Call lor details. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ H $45,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 balh Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit chen/dining combo. Modestly priced lor lhe lirst homebuyers budget. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement lor great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price for the first time buyers. $49,900 601 SOUTH - Nice older larm style house on 5 acres with beautilul view of the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently been done including new roof, new central air system. Features 2 large h*yjj-onp^. living room and big country kitchen. $49,500 Extremely nice 1 '/2 storyhome at the en6 of East Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nica hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Definately on ef the best buys around! $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - II you’ve been looking lor that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement, move-in condition but thought it was impossible to lind for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it is! A great buy! $55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price rance everyone’s been looking lor 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. ★ FEATURE 0F THE WEEK ★ NEEDM0RE RD. • Attention Horse Lovers! Start you own horse training business in this 40x80 10 stall barn situated on 7V: cleaned acres complete with well & septic system. Area reserved lor mobile home or building site. S60,000. $64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly 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. $69,900 GREY STREET — HOSPITAL AREA - Excellent location for those fitness walks around the neighborhood. This Brick Ran cher features 3 bedrooms, IV 2 baths, fireplace in living room, recently painted inside and out. Beautiful landscaped corner lot. $72,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. $76,500 WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location for possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 balh, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT. $76,500 WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent location for possible com mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit chen, living room, den. GOOD INVESTMENT. $78,900 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/z 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 balh 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 lor an appointment. $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautiful ranch style home complete with all the amenities that you’ve been looking lor. 3/4 bedrooms, lormal dining, double garage, energy elfecient construction. $79,900 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, 2V: baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUVf $86,900 WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres leatures 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! $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • This beautiful home olfers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centra! air, large den w/lireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and tenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in con dition. JUST REDUCED $98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths overlooking a beautiful view of counlryside. Underground utilities. A Must See! $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of Mocksville’s most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 squaro foet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complole wilh vinyl exterior lor low maintenence.JUST REDUCEDI $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! Thls 5 bedroom 2Vi bath ^ l l l !k lH )inn fi!! < ll m nrtnrrt 1iwinr) In a r|n a lity ^ |j|t o ld e r h O m a. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. $106,500 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 $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This 1Vi story traditional home offer 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area In basement com plete 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, $119,900 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 from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dlning room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI CALL US FOR DETAILS. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHER! - Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Lovely 1 '/2 story design on completely wooded lot offers informal livirig with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. 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 focpossi- ble Commercial Use! $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents ol rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base ment home with.great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus lormal dining. $135,00 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS — Beautiful Williamsburg home in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods! 3 bedrooms, 2'h balhs. Living Room with fireplace, screened porch, full basement with fireplace. A must to see! A joy to own! $138,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1'Zz story brick 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 growir.g 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 of living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy sun room and lull basement. Perfect for the large family. Owner willina to divide land, call lor details. ..................GARDEN VALLEY................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV • Amenities of this new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully woodod homesites ottering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city wal 01 & sewer. stieet lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST • ' ' • ’ FOR RENT ................ 1 year old homc in Twinbrook Subdivision - j 0ea 100 ms, 2 lull baths, greal room with fireplace. double garage. Rent: $600 per month. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! - Choose lrom eleven '/2 - % acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. 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 cleared, some woods, flat to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. »5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in qulet 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) to lot. LOT/LAND »12,500 $16,000 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, roau frontage. FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great for a daylight basement. It is partially wooded with a stream. Call today. $18,000 BETHEL C H U B flttA 0 4 ^ rtp ^ g M H in g lot in a beautilul country s e ltin ^ ^ ^ ^ F C ^ M ll^ ^ ^ B ie p la c e ‘situated on property for p *8 ® M M V R 8 N P ^ ^ B «32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6 954 acres in Super mce subdivision ideal localion Ior lhe family looking lor lhe convenience ol being close lo shopping, schools elc. but also wan!mg lhe serentiy ot country living. $34,000 5.61 acros located al Country Lane nnd Campboll Road. This could be good investment properly. No mobile homes. $60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7'/i cleared acros with 40x80 10 stall barn. Feed room, uack room, training pen & ollice area. Partially fenced, well & septic syslem. $98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30 92 acros lenced and cross lenced with large barn and other 0ulbu1ldim|s Also 2 ponds on propeity. Ideal builtling spot lor lhe 0 utdu01 lover. Rlckey R. Bailey 634-4420 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 James Foster 284-2688 Mary Hendrix 634-3152 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Sandra Johnson 634-3177 “Serving You W i ( h Pride ” Pat Moore 492-5718 Edle Q. Potts 634-5613 Jewell Stokes 634-3397 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Kathl C. Wall 634-1311 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Meetings Thursday, Jan. 11 Davic Growth Management Task Forcc meets at 7 p.m. in the grandjury room oftlie courthouse. Tuesday, Jan. 16 I)avie commissioners meet at 7 p,m. in lhcir board room in the courthouse. The meeting was rescheduled from the regular third Monday night because of Martin Luthcr King's birthday. Thursday, Jan. 18 Davie Dcmocrat Party meets at 7 p.m. at Mocksville Town Hall. M onday, Jan. 22 Davie Hospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m. in the conference room. Tuesday, Jan. 23 Davie social services board meets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart ment on Hospital Street. O n g o in g Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at thc Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvitlc. 7:30 p.m.. second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jnycces 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. ALA I hi-.iV^kHi|> intLfiu^.i i/(v- tlic |);i\ ie CiHinl> Agricultural l!v tvtiMon ScvvkY ulfiiv iii (v4(i2')7. --T h -u f-sd ay-r J a n , - L l ..... _. Campaign lor 4-11 Steering Committee meets at (i:30 p.m. at the coutity oUicc lniilding. Cnvered dish meal. Baltimt>re-Bixbv Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Stella Clinard"s home. Reba i lliott with Caneer Services lne. will present the program. held every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Chureh in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. ALANON Family group inctings arc held every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at thc First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. Amcrican Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at thc 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. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladics 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 of each month, 10:30 a.m., in the East Room of the Brock Building on North Main Street. Davie 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., Coolcei*cc 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 • jjormore information on any of ^ tties&eVents or activities, cdntad$ ':-ik 67t :.,‘i'.'- *.*.v ■’.': " '® * T ; .': V t 1 .v .; V - * . •>■ . ' • ■■■ F riday, Jan. 12 Private Pesticide Applicator Recertification class in the county office building from l() a.m. to noon. Pre-registration required by Jan. I0. Call 634-6297. M onday, Jan. 15 Kxtcnsi<m office closed in obser vance of Martin Luther King's birthday. Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at thc home of Helen Koontz on Salisbury Street. Mocksville. Tuesday, Jan. 16 Mocks Homemakers meet at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance Homemakers meet at l:30 p.m. Center Homemakers mcet at 7:30 p.m. at the community building. F riday, Jan. 19 Davie Tobacco Growers meeting and breakfast at 7 a.m. Reservations needed by Jan. I7. Call 634-6297. Speaker is Frcd Yclverton. Tuesday, Jan. 23 Cornatzer Homemakers meet at l :30 p.m. W ednesday, Jan. 24 Pino-Farmington Homemakcrs meet at 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25 ............... n M ft,vli> n . ,,n I ! „ • Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. U.S. 601. Thursdays. Davie youth wrestling, program ^ _ ,;j> u t) io hoys in cradcs 2-6. lcachcs hasic skills ofwrestling. 10 a.m.-noon, Saturdays, at South Davie Junior High. $5 shirt fee. Call lor more information or to pre-register, l)avie Youth Council, open to youths in grades 9-12. Promotes youth activities and community in terests in Davie County and on the state level. Business meetings are hekl on the l'irM Tuesday of each month. Fun activities are schedul ed for the third Tuesday. Call for meeting location and more information. Junior Youth Council, open to youths in grades 7-8. (Same as Youth Council information.) YMCA calibration of field sprayers at p.m. and again at 7. Pre- registration required. Call 634-6297. Cana Homemakers mcet at 7 p.m. at thc community building. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Multi-county intensive grain growers seminar to be held in Davie. Guest speakers are Dr. John Anderson, who will discuss thc possibilities of tropical corn, and Dr. Alan York, who will answer questions on the multitude ofsoy- bean herbicides. Call 634-6297 to pre-register for sponsored meal and uct seminar location. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation. call f>34-2325. O ngoing 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 recreation office on Sanford Avenue. Children's theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14. Cost is $25 for the remainder of the school term. Dance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe. tap. acrobatics, jazz and baton: after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up. including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Gymnastics classes, Tluirsday afternoons ai the Brock gym. Frank Wilkins of Salem Gymastics is instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- • olds, l l-l 1:40 on Mondays; 4- and 5-year-olds, 11:45-12:45. Classes at the Brock Auditorium. Call to pre-register. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule; Mocksville, First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays • and Fridays; Cooleemce, Victory Baptist Church, Wednesduys;imd ''. . .$ The following events arc offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of fice. M-F. noon-5 p.m.. 634-0345. O n g o in g Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays. 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadwav's liomcon Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor ty Bowlcs at 998-3105. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Bridgc-a-ramii. Call Barbara Kollins. 634-5236; Pat Bullock, 998-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402. A e ro b ic s cla sse s Aerobics classes begin first weck each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classcs, same fce. Morning aerobics, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. 9-9:45 a.m.; First United Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Low-impact acr<>hics, Mondays and Wednesdays. 5:30-6:30 p.m.; M<>cks v illc H lc m c iitiiry . A n n Blackman, instructor. — Advanced aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Bellin, instructor. Evening aerobics (beginning- intermediate), Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6:30-7:30 p.m.: Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wislion. instructor. Sretch and tone class. Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10-11 a.m.. First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Michele Shaver. l)uette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday ofeacli month at Oak Grovc Methodist Church. 10 a.m. Sunday mass at the Saint Fran cis of Assisi Church. 10:30 a.m. weeklv. Senior Citizens The following events arc 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, Jan. 11 Arline Spear plays piano. F riday, Jan. 12 Shopping. M o n d a y, Jan. 15 Judy Bates gives program on health. Tuesday, Jan. 16 Marie March sings and plays piano. W ednesday, Jan. 17 Show and Tell Day. Thursday, Jan. 18 Bingo. F riday, Jan. 19 Shopping. M o n d a y, Jan. 22 Surprise program. T uesday, Jan. 23 Movie on quilts from state library. W ednesday, Jan. 24 Religion 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior ehorus practice at I p.m.. Thursdays in the i ast Room. YMCA representative will hold exercise classes in the conference room of the senior center Mondays and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. Art class taught by Glenda Bcard. Mondays beginning Jan. 8 from 9 a.m. until noon. Decorative painting taught by Linda Harp. Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon in thc RSVP Room; Blanche Lagle will hold a lap quilting class on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon in the i ast Room. Punch embroidery taught by Ollic Ward, Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information, call 998-3201. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwelder, Wednesdays from 8:30 a.tn. until 11:30 in thc RSVP room. Blackwelder will teach a new class on Wednesday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. in thc RSVP Room, titl ed “Crafts for Fun and Profit." VVoodcarving classes taught by lna Martin, Fridays from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 in thc RSVP Room. Tax-Aide will be offered to senior citizens beginning Feb. 2 in the i ast Room from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Dancing class, six-week session taught by Jessica Shields will begin on Thursday, Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. A Valentine Day’s dance is planned for Feb. 15 for participants. A small fee charged for this class, S10 per person or S15 per couple. Miscellaneous Louise Stroud presents musical W ednesday, Jan. 17 program; Thursday, Jan. 25 January birthday celebration. F riday, Jan. 26 Shopping day. M o n d a y, Jan. 29 Story time. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club meets at 11:15 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club for a “ Designers Showcase'" liin- clicon. Program topic will be "Home Accessories wuli h/uZ/." Speaker will be Jo Dresser. For reservations, call Ruby Lcagans at 998-3598 by noon Monday, Jan. 15. S a tu rd a y, Jan. 2 7 *-3' Blood drive sponsored by„; Pincbrook i lcmentary School front 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Call 998-044$ for more informatio'n*; O n g o in g Veterans Service Office"neW.; hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5*; p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-nooni> Storytime at the main head-S quarters and Cooleemee Branch,ofi: the Davie Public Library,". Tuesdays at 11 a.m. : Crystal Ballroom Dance Club • will sponsor a dance every second " Saturday at the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Public invited.; InThe Schools T hrough Jan. 12 Exams at North and South Davie ‘ junior highs. F rid a y, Jan. 12 Davic High registration’ deadline for February admimistra-' tion of ACT. School Health Advisory Coun cil meeting m, the board room at, noon. M o n d a y ;j Jan. 15 Schoois closed for Martin, Luther King'$,birthday. W ednesday, Jan. 17 ; •; Davie County NCAE meets at Davie Public Library at 3:45 p.m. G uidance counselors meeting at, Davie High at 2 p.m. T hursday,' Jan. 18 Media coordinators meeting a t. 2 p.m. at South Davie Junior High. - , M o n d a y, Jan. 22 Financial aid workshop at 7 > p.m. at the Davie Public Library;. Speaker will be Steve Brooks, director offinancial. aid at Wake ? Forest University. > ..• ~Jan. 2 4 -2 5 ,:< Movie about wild animals. T hursday, Jan. 18 O n g o in g There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (anyone age 65 or older). Classes, which consist of eight or nine sessions, are $20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bcc, Thursdays, Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club will hold a “ Kit chen Kapcrs" brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Cost is $7. Reserva tions necessary by Jan. 15. Cancellations essential. Call 998-5ll7i Bus driver training classwork.' beginning at 8:30 a.m. each day at. Davie High School. • Reunions F riday, Jan. 12 Class of 1968, "Girls’ night out.” 7 p.m., Western Stcer in Mocksvile. ,.Call 634-2819 or.. 634-5921 forMnore information' \' S aturday, Jan. 13 Clarksbury United Methodist Church will hold a breakfast from () to I0 a.m. Donations will go toward missionary work in Puer to Rico. Church located on N.C. 9l)l in Harmony. S unday, Jan. 14 St. John A.M.K. Zion Church Layman Council will sponsor a service at 3 p.m. featuring thc Kessler Singers of New Shephard Baptist Church of Cooleemee. A choir fmm Pleasant Grovc Clnirch in Harmony will perform. Jan. 29-Feb. 2 Crusadc/scminar/workshop at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning at 7:30 nightly. Church located on Milling Road. The Rev. DavidJ. Engle is pastor. Feb. 2-4 Center United Methodist Church will hold a lay witness mis sion beginning Friday at 6:30 p.m. Ongoing sessions through Saturday and Sunday with special activities for children and youth. Nursery care provided. Coordinators will be Gcne and Betty McCune of Cary. Fifteen lay persons from. North and South Carolina will par ticipate. Church located on U.S. 64 west m the M 0 intersection. O n g o in g Bingq, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Suint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-l0 p.nv$I00jackpbf. Bargains At State Sales What happens to that old desk at the local federal office building when a new desk takes its place? When a State Highway Patrol car is removed from service, what becomes of it? If a state or federal building is demolished, what happens to salvageable items.’ The answers are f<uiiul in two agencies within the N.C. Depart ment of Administration: • State Surplus Properly is responsible for the sale ol'all sup plies, materials and equipment owned by the state and considered to he surplus, obsolete or unused. * Federal Surplus Property ac quires and distributes available federal surplus property. Federal surplus is available to the general public only at specified auctions once or twice a year. The next auctioii is tentatively set for spring. At other times of the year federal surplus property is available only to tax-supported public agencies and non-profit, tax- exempt educational or public health institutions or organizations. Representatives from eligible in stitutions can view the property at the two distribution centers in the state, one in Raleigh, and one in Asheville, or can make known their need by written request. The cost depends upon thc con dition of thc property, expenses in- v0lv9 d in acquiring and transpor- ting,'potential use and original cost to the government. While federal surplus greatly limits its recipients, state surplus, on the other hand, is available to the general public, after first be ing offered to other state agencies, county or city agencies and qualified non-profit groups such as churches or organizations. About 75 percent of all items arc sold to the public through a sealcd-bid process. A recent bid sheet offered 6 l cars, trucks and buses, l00 used tires. I7 lluoresce 11t light fixtures, chain link fencing, boat oars, an air compressor, an outboard motor, a manure spreader and more than 250 other items for that particftl;fr week's sale. Bid sheets are available bv subscription, $15 for one year, or - can be picked up for free each wcck at the Raleigh agency,. located on Highway 54 West near the State Fairgrounds; at the Divb sion of Purchase and Contract, 116 W. Jones St., Raleigh; or at any : location throughout the state which has surplus property listed. For subscriptions or information, con-. tact the State Surplus Property, P.O. Box 33900, Raleigh, North Carolina 27636-3900 or call (919) 733-3889. To llnd out ifyour institution or organization is eligible to receivc% surplus federal property, contact, the Raleigh office at 1950 Old Garner Road. Raleigh, N.C. 27610 or call (919) 733-3885. There’s Still Time... To buy a new 1989 Bernina machine at last year’s prices. See us now! The Sewing Room Noihing ie w rllh e • Bem lns. Nothing. BERNINA"H 6330 Cephis Drive Clemmons, NC 766-6208 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 11,1990-50 T^ O T# PUBLIC NOTICES Kathy Miller and Toni Norton, KaT Designs owners. Clothing Store Opens In Hillsdale HILLSDALE - Two Davie County women have opened a clothing store at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. The storc, KaT Designs, is the outgrowth of their in-home business. The owners, Kathy Miller and Toni Horton, both live in the Pino community and attend the same church. But their partnership started by chance. Mrs. Horton, a newcomer to the community, had visited Mrs. Miller while she was recovering from a hospital stay in 1987. She found Mrs. Miller at home mak ing braided belts. Together, they made 1,050 belts that winter and sold them to a number of different stores. They taught belt-making classcs during 1988 in several North Carolina cities in Piece Goods stores. In addition to belts, they also started hand-painting sweatshirts. All their merchandise was stored at home. Mrs. Miller said the Bermuda Quay location has give them bet ter public access and allowed them to add women and children’s clothing and accessories. Mrs. Miller and her husband. Patrick, have two children. She works parttime at Jim Glasgow In surance Agency as an associate agent for Nationwide Insurance. Mrs. Horton, a native of In dianapolis, and her husband, Tom, also have two children. She works for USAir. Jaycees Hear EMS Director Thc Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycees wrapped up 1989 with thc Christmas Cheer Project held Saturday, Dec. 16. Twenty-one children were given breakfast at the Rotary Hut and then on to Wal-Mart for an hour of Christmas shopping. On Dec. 18, the chapter had ^ir--t cp<*;iW(*r lrthnnv Frve. direc- tor of the Emergency Medical Ser vices. who spoke on respon sibilities of Emergency Medical Services personnel and what to do in an emergency situation. The chapter will be doing its quarterly Adopt-A-Highway cleanup along 1-40 on Jan. 20. On Saturday, Jan. 27, the Jaycees will be serving refreshments at the rabbit show to be held at the Brock Gym. The money raised front the show will be uscd to fund Brian Andrade in his fight t"or a kidney transplant. On the following day, Jan. 28, the chapter will be doing its quarterly church visitation. Every three months, the chapter visits an area church and this time they will visit the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville in order to get a better understanding of this religion. That's a glimpse of what projects the Jaycees will be involved in this year. To find out more, residents may attend regular chapter meetings held the first Monday of each month at thc Western Steer, and thc third Monday of the month at the Mocksville Parks and Recreation Dept. Meetings are at 7 p.m. All interested persons between the ages of 21 and 39 are welcome. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Svporiof Court Division . Beloro tho Clerk 89-SP- Anderson Ellis Foster, Petitioner VS. Hazel Hill. Paul Driver. Jr., Linda Driver Powers. Ruth Fosler. Millie McBride, John Foster, Frank Thomas, Alice Pusay, James M. Thomas, Robert G. Thomas, Billy H. Thomas. John F. Thomas. Cyn thia T Walker, Willie H. Foster. Georgia Dnvis Foster, C W Foster, Jr . Texio F. Nifong, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol sale as signed on the 5th day ol December, 1 989 by the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, upon verilied petition of the petitioner, ap pointing E. Edward Vogler,Jr. as commis sioner for the purpose of selling the real property described below. BEGINNING al a slake S.A. Bailey’s corner on Joe Bailey’s line and runs thence wilh Joe Bailey's line 18.65 chains lo a stake Joe Bailey's corner on Smithdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line North 45 degs. West 8.50 chs. to a stake; thence with branch in an easterly direc tion 8.39 chains to a stake; thence north 58 deg. West 5.14 chains to a stake in J.G. Foster's line; thence with J.G. Foster's line about north 10.91 chains lo a stake S.A. Bailey’s and J.G. Fosier's corner; thence with S.A. Bailey’s line bet ween J.G. Foster and S.A. Bailey 5.17 chains lo the beginning corner in Joe Bailey’s line. This is a part of lot number four in the division of Mrs. Annie Bailey estate; this Is also a part of lot number one In the division as will appear in Book 23 Page 416 In the office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, N.C., see also No. 26, page 460 for a more accurate description as to courses and distance as to the land herein conveyed, see below. Beginning at a stake S.A. Bailey and J.G. Foster's corner thence east 336 feel to a stake S.A. Bailey's corner on J.R. Bailey’s llne; thence with J.R. Bailey South 1217 fl. lo a stake J.R. Bailey's cor ner on John Smithdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line N, 85'/a deg. W. 560 feet to a stake on bank of branch Charles Taylor corner; thence with the said branch N. 69 deg. 324 ft.; thence north 29 deg. East 61 ft.; thence N. 73 deg. East 100 ft.; thence N. 37 deg. E. 85 ft. to a stake on the bank of said branch, Taylor’s corner north; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 ft. to a stake J.G. Foster’s corner; thence North 720 feel to the beginning contain ing eight and four-tenths acres more or less. Save and except any tracts previously sold from said lands. The sale is subject to unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to ""deposit tan ymmnl (10".u) of tho ammint of the bid the date of the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days from the date of the filing of fhe Report of Sale; and, the sale is subject lo confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and by a judge ol the Superior Court of Davie County. This 8th day of January, 1990. By: E. Edward Vogler Jr., Commissioner Hall & Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 1-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY -COMMISSIQNERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davio County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in lhe Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Tuesday. January 16, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. The following zoning amend ment will be considered: A) The Davie County Commissioners will consider adding to the text of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance in Arti cle 7 alter Section 5 Residential-Mobile Home District (R-M) and before Section 6 Highway Business (H-B) the following zoning overlay district: Section R-R Residential-Restricted District 1.1 1ntent • The intent of this district is to create a subunit or area of either the R-A, R-20, R-12 or R-M Districts where mobile homes (manufactured homes) are excluded as a permitted use, but all the other uses are allowed. 1.2 Minimal Slze - Any R-R District shall consist ol two contiguous acres in size. 1.3 Dimensional Requirements - All the dimensional requirements of the pre sent (underlying) district shall be met. 1.4 Map Designation - Once a rezon ing has been approved il shall be designated on lhe zoning map as an "R- R” District. Also, lo lhe lexl ol lhe Davie County Zon ing Ordinance in Article 6, Section 6, Sec tion 6 Table ol Uses add a new column entitled "R-R Residential-Restricted District". A public notice 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 opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoingchange. Prior to the public hearing, all persons in terested may oblrain any additional infor mation on this proposal which Is In the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or bv telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 1-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of D. Clinton Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them 10 the Protect Shrubs From Ice Icy winter storms can cause serious damage to trees and shrubs. Under the weight of ice, bran ches can bend and lose their shape. Even worse, ice can uproot trees or snap limbs, said M.A. “ Kim” Powell, a North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service specialist. Knowing how to protect plants from storm damage and what to do if they are damaged can save them from future decay and possible loss, according to Powell, a hor ticulture specialist at North Carolina State University. Ifshrubs arc growing under the overhang of your house, you can tie heavy burlap on them to pro- Di3trict UMW To Train Leaders The Lexington District United Methodist Women leadership development event will be Sunday, Jan. 14, 24 p.m., at First United Methodist Church of Lexington. .' The district includes churches in Davie and Davidson counties. Fork Club Meets tyy Margaret Potts Qlub Reporter ,; Fork senior citizens met at the Civic Building on Dec. 27 for their iponthly meeting and" Christmas party. 1; Robert Lce Seaford gave devo- •tjons and presided over the meeting ' in the absence of Mrs. Sadie Rice, gresident. ;; Kemp Barnhardt gave (he ^inutes and called the rollfThe <;; $g^urer's ;report .was given ,by tect them from ice falling from thc roof. You also can construct a tem porary shelter over the shrubs io protect them. ll"you have evergreens, you can wrap wide tape or cloth around them to prevent broken branches. This is particularly helpful with boxwoods. But if ice causes droop ing limbs, wait until it has melted before deciding whether to prune ihem. "Don't be too quick to react," Powell said. "Take a wait-and-see attitude. Sometimes, thc plant will straighten up on its own." If the plant doesn’t straighten itself within a few days, you may have to prune it. Broken limbs should be pruned immediately. If ice causes a small tree to lose its shape, you can straighten it by using wooden stakes and heavy- gaugc wire. First, pad the tree to protect it from being rubbed by the wire. A rubber hose will work. Next, position iwo stakes on op posite sides of the tree, making sure they don’t interfere svith the tree’s lowest branches. Drive them 12 to 18 inches into the ground. Then attach the line from the stakes to the padded area ofthc tree, pull ing the tree back into position. Small trees — including recent ly replanted Christmas trees — should be immediately straighten ed if they arc uprooted, Powell said. Remove any damaged roots dr limbs by pruning and make sure the tree has adequate water and mulch.-' lf a large tree is uprooted, it /doesn't have much chance of sur vival, even if it is replanted, Powell said. You should consider cutting it up and removing the roots. Before a winter storm, there’s not a whole lot you can do to pro tect trees, Powell said. However, if you have a tree with branches growing at narrow angles to thc trunk, particularly if the tree is located where falling limbs could cause injury or damage property, you should consider pruning the limbs or hiring an arhorist. or tree expert, to do the work before a serious storm hits. To prune a iree. use sharp tools to cut back to a lateral side branch or bud, or back to live, healthy wood. Make the cut at a slam next to a bud that can produce new growth. Don't cut the branch fiush with the trunk. Instead, cut outside the collar at thc base ofthe branch. The collar contains chemicals that inhibit the spread ofdecay from the branch to the tmnk. Pruning should be completed by the end of February or early March. Powell said. In thc past, horticulturists recom mended that generous coatings of an approved tree wound dressing be applied to all cuts to prevent decay-causing infection, i owcver, research has shown that wound dressings don't prevent decay. In fact, some serve as food sources for microorganisms. To make the tree look better, you can apply a light coating of wound dressing. If you are landscaping, you shouiy consult an extension agent in your county or a nursery operator to find out which trees can best survive the winter weather ex pected in the area where you live. If you have a choice, plant less har- ‘dytreciymd^shrubs in the most pro tected part 6 Cyour yard. ._ ) undersigned on or belore ine 4lh day ol- July, 1990, or lhis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1990. Nannie B. Wilson, Route 9, Box 554, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of D. Clinton Wilson, deceased. 1-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Council of Economic Development will be updating and adding site data information for 1990. Any property owner or realtor having a potential industrial site data available in Davie County may request a site data sheet to till out and return to the office. Price of the site must be listed on data sheet. For more information, call 704-634-3304. 1-11-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of lhe Estate ol Reno T. Lottie, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 th day of July 1990, said date being at least six months from the dale of first publication of this nolice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of January, 1990, the same being the first publication date. John T. Brock, P.O. Box 347, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Reno T. Lottie, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret C. Studevent, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July, 1990, said date being at least six months from thedale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls lhe 11th day of January, 1990, the same being the first publication date. Willie Richard Studevent Jr., 1010 Palmer Road, Apt. 2, Ft. Washington, Md.. 20744, Executor of the Estate of Margaret 0. Studevent, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-1 l-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Samuel Edward Hall, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before lhe 11th day of July 1990, said dale 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, lirms and corporations indebted to said ostato are notified to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd dav ot January 1990. Irene A. Hall, Route 2, Box 4 4/, M - yance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Samuel Edward Hall, deceased. 1-1 l-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of Rovie S. Mayberry Sr.. deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said eslate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This lhe 4lh day of January, 1990. Ollie C. Mayberry, Post Office Box 303, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estate of Rovie S. Mayberry Sr., deceased. 1-4-4tp NORTH CAROLINA 3. GUILFORD COUNTY IN THE GENERAL ...'.■•» COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division •>- 89-CVS-7228 United Slates Fidelity and Guaranty Company, Plalntlff vs .' Walter Carter, Inc., GaryJ. Canter,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 nanrw ed defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the' above entitled action. The nature of the1 relief being sought Is as follows: ■'.■-:!■ Plaintiff surety. United States Fidelity. & Guaranty Company, seeks recovery ot " an amount In excess of $10,000.00 tO: recover from the defendants, jolntlyand > severally, upon an Indemnity agreement,f which, among other things, provides for plalntlff surety to demand a deposltfromV the defendants to cover claims made, but not yet settled, as well as claims pald, In connection with construction contracts: entered Into between WalterCarter, lnc.' and certain local government bodies o< . corporations, which Include Centex Con struction Company, the City of Concord, the Davldson County Board of Education, the Rowan County Board of Education' and Board of Commissioners, the Cabar- > rus County Board of Commissioners, . / McDevltt & Street Co., and other entltles,v Plalntlff surety also seeks ln]unct!ve relief, Its attorney's fees and expenses, costs and other relief. >- Plalntlff surety hereby gives notlceof- lssuance of Order of Attachment in the' above entitled action by the Guilford County Clerk ol Superior Court on, December 7, 1989. i- You are required to make defense to , such pleading not later than the 23rd day ‘» ol January, 1990, sald date belng 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 of December, 1986. Waller L. Hannah' Attorney for Plalntlff • Adams Kleemeier Hagan Hannah & Fouls. One Southern Life Center, Suite 500 ■ P.O. Box 3463 Greensboro, N.C. 27402 919-373-1600 12-2Mtnp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ’EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ofthe- Estate of Lucille G. Eaton, deceased, late , of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is . to notify all persons having claims against '1 said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 11th day of July, , 1990, sald dale being at least six months',' —fr"m lh9 HP’° "f first pnhllmi|on ot thla' notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar,f of their recovery. All persons Indebted to_, sald estate will please make Immediate" payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of January, 1990, the-, same being the first publication date. Robert B. Dwlgglns Jr., P.O. Box 276,' ' Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of lhe '' Estate of Lucille G. Eaion, deceased. . ■’ John T. Brock . Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 . 1-11-4tnp SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 PUBLIC NOTICE First Security Financial Corporation P a re n t C o m p a n y o f Security Bank And Trust Company Sale Of Stock 578 Shares TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: First Security Financial Corporation, Salisbury, North Carolina, has declared a twenty percent (20%) stock dividend, effective January 31, 1990 and payable to stockholders of record on December 31, 1989. In lieu of issuing fractional shares resulting from such dividends, the Corporation has aggregated all such fractional shares and is hereby offer ing them for sale. At the Corporation's discretion, such shares will be sold in one block of 578 shares, or in one hundred (100) share lots. Offers for all such shares or for one hundred (100) share lots should be directed to J.G. Rutledge, III, on or before January 18, 1990. Sealed bids will be received at the Home Office of the Corporation in Salisbury until 4:00 p.m., Thursday, January, 18, 1990. All bids should be in a sealed envelope marked “STOCK BID" and a certified check, or an official check representing ten percent (10%) of the bid, payable to First Security Financial Corporation, must accompany the bid. Bids should be addressed to the attention ofJ. G. Rutledge, III, Chairman, First Security Finan cial Corporation, 215-217 South Main Street, Post Office Box 2189, Salisbury, North Carolina, 28145-2189. Prospective purchasers should note that the bid and asked prices for the Corporation's outstanding stock, as quoted on the NASDAQ over-the-counter market system, have been adjusted on the NASDAQ system to reflect the twenty percent (20%) stock dividend. January 4, 1990 . ! NAME ______________________TELEPHONE STREET CITY STATE. j PRICE BID PER SHARE *_ ! TOTAL BID $_____________ FOR NUMBER OF SHARES ! Attach certified or official checkfi>r 10 % <>fT01<1l Bid. t • • » m m m • ■ • ■ ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ • • ■ • ■ m m m m m ir-y- 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, THURSDAY, Jan. II, 1990 flJ A fiS lffIE D S EB0EEEflBH5 Yard Sales Used Washers & Dryers, also elcc- trlc stoves. Good condition. Ask Ior Willie 492-5357. Animals CHOW PUPPIES S10. 2 dark brown, 1 beige. Also lree to good home cur ly tailed house dog, female. Call 998-3407.______________________ HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized sale & effective by U.S. Bureau of Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. M * m m m m m My family and I would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Rowan Auto Parts. Rowan Helping Ministries, and Salisbury Printing Co. tor sponsoring a raffle lor my medical expenses, and for all the people who contributed their time, support, and daily encouragement to it; also all those who donated, from the smallest to the largest, not only lor a chance at the quality merchandise, but lor their special concern and support during my illness. A special thanks to Mr. Bill Sides, the winner of the draw ing for generously donating it "to the lady” . May God bless you all continually. Perri Anderson Apartment For Rent BSflEBEEQm omes For saie 8Y OWNER: Move in next week. Owner financed Brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath, central air and heat. Newly done hardwood lloors. Basement. $62,900, $7,900 down. No points, no iniation fee. Interest less than banks. 280 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. 998-5210 or 1-877-3433 BY OWNER: One story Viclorian lrame house, 1392 sq. lt., 1 bath. Ideal for restoration. Must be moved to build a parking lot. Located back of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Call 634-2507 a.m.. 634-2644 after 7:30 p.m. FOR SALE ADVANCE AREA...34 acres. 2 homes, lake plus miscellaneous buildings $179,900. Call Evelyn al 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. 1 bedroom apartment, furnished, upstairs. 20 minutes from Lee's Inc. 264-4562._________________ 2 Bedroom, brick, furnished, near Jockey plant, $275/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. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrlx Furnlture 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. AMPLE PARKING!!! Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances Included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-slte laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, qulck-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 mlss out — call now for $50 off first month’s rent. NorthwoodApartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. CHILD CARE...Lovlng Home. 6 3 4 - 4 7 4 1 . ____________ NEED SITTER my home Saturdays, 7-3 p.m. 998-2196.______________ WILL KEEP children in my home until 5 p.m. "Sherry" at 284-4469. ealth ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620._____________ Alanon Family Group Meetings 1st Presbyterian Church North Maln Street Wednesdays 8 p.m. 634-2195 5 acres, Jack Booe Road. S15,000. Call Evelyn at 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. 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. awn & Garden Homes For Rent 2 or 3 bedroom. Ready for new tenant. $300. Leonard Realty. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650.____________________ FARMINGTON COMMUNITY: 4 bedroom, 2 bath, utility room, kitchen- dining area, den w/fireplace, double carport. $550 month. 2 year lease. Deposit, References. No house pets. 634-3405 after 6 p.m. LAKE VILLAS for monthly rentals. Completely furnished. Call Lake Myers Campground. 704-492-7736. Lost & Found ^rs^sxs^^ heaVair,newappliancesandfixtures. ^ ^ and aepusii, Just $280/mo. upstairs, $290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. $395 month. 284-2688. Homes For Sale Tanglewood Farms: 1 bedroom con do available now. 766-4541. 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. ATTENTION: Government homes from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax pro perty. Reposessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 ext. GH3131. BY OWNER: 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. 3.31 acres. “Must see to ap preciate." S54,000. Call after 4 p.m. 492-7699. Lots For Rent Miscellaneous NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Classifieds Sell Call 634-2129 y y ' New & Old f y Roofs Rework And Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING Hess Heating & Air Conditioning 24 Hour Service Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With Installation Of Any New Furnace Call For Details 919-998-6133 10-71-1tnnp Reroofs Tear Offs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everetle Richards 998-3464 998-6439 • « W ; i : i M : 1 ; M : m * M >; 'i^jfcffcjfcjuftAmM.-;:/.m :p w p e s *m . CtoningtattrtsS \ <ysv %<^ x f '*/ ^» * ' ' ' , NiFMptew mscowt* (T S 4 ) 2 t t 4 4 7 l iM *,R -*'." -" '-' ****** MASSEY-FERGUSON Authorized 0ealer For Massey-Ferguson tractors, combines & equip. Also GEHL hay, forage, manure equip. & skid loaders; Pittsburgh-Taylorway, 8ushog, Woods; and Powell tobacco equipment. USED Massey combines, large tractors, field equip. HOLCOMB EQUIPMENT CO. INC. YV. Main Sl., Yadklnville, NC (704) 679-7900 DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH "No Job To Smalli Or Too Large D.L. WHITAKER —Hauling Service— Route 3, Box 1B5 Daniel Whilaker Advance, NC 27006 (919) 998-8051 Need Call Propane Gas 704-636-6391 CAROLANE P R O P A N E G A S , IN C . Senmg Mocksville And Davie County For4l Yean 1010 West lnnes Street ’ SaS$bury, N.C 28144 p04) 63M391 h ^ :------------------ U-Bid Auction Ellis Center, 601 S. Mocksville Friday and Saturday Nights will be selling general merchan dise and collectibles every Friday and Saturday Nlght from 7 p.m. until. Sellers Thls Week: Friday January 12 - Beauford Keever Saturday January 13 - B & B New and guaranteed merchandise. Come early and bring a friend. We also do the following: Estate sales, personal pro perty, liquidation, bankruptcy, etc. Licensed in North and South Carolina. Auctioneer and Owner lohnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 Rt. 7, Box 50A, Mocksville, N.C. (919) 998-7484 iscellaneous New 18 cu. ft. General Electric Retrigeratoi, S495. New Coleman Electric Furnace, $295. Call 284-4054. r f f l: r a m n s g « iH r a r a GAS mobile home furnaces installed, S599, Carolane Propane, 1010W. ln nes St.. Salisbury. 636-6391. Service BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BU!LDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. u>m M vm zttG m Large, very nice 2 bedroom. References and deposit. $290 month. 284-2688. RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good lor couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218, BAPFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing. rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789 urse Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. S70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Taking applications for 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished on private lot. Deposit and references required. 3 miles from Lee's Inc. 284-4562. E i obi!e Homes For Sale BLACK WALNUT TREES, nursery grown, $2.00 each. Available from Davie High School ECHO club members or call 634-0870, if no answer leave message. IT'S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering frult trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 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, Dlrt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Servlce;-. 284-2826 AFFORDABLE NO PAYMENTS FOR 2 MONTHS Brand New 1990 14x70 2 BR For Only S1,295 DOWN - S159 PER MONTH price $12,475, 14.75APR, 180months 5 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON Business Loop l-85, Behind Waffle House Lexington, NC 704-249-7041 Hauling & Cleaning Attics. Basements, Garages, Etc. Call 634-0446 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. ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work Al Hourly Rales NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all typos of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Service Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. Davld Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284^556 or 284-2959.______________________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rates - Confidential Personal • Small Business Dorojhy,'s Tax Service 919-766-7445 Gray Schnauzer, answers to the name Drandy, missing since Wednesday, Nov. 15 from the Garden Valley and South Davie Junior High area. REWARD! 634-2792.____________ LOST: Missing male Siberian Huskey, reddish brown with white markings, blue eyes.WuanHy ioU iullai, tOQO- rabies lag. Last seen Jan. 7 off Georgia Road. REWARD!! 492-5666 after 6 p.m. 2 mobile home lots for rent in Mocksvilleon 601 south. 998-5476. 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 S9,999; nice used 14x70 $9,999. Nothing down with clear deed. Not undersold on 1990 advertised models. Ya'll come. Road 1923, Nor wood, NC. Open 7 days a week till sundown. 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. New Year Blowouts! 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, 924 sq. ft. Model no. 7789. A brand new home, completely furnish ed, energy efficient, fully warranted, payments could be arranged for as lit tle as $159 per month. Drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77, located south of Statesville, NC. 704-528-9833. __________________ PO 05919 Only ONE in stockl A 1988 80x14. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, larges single sec tion home built in North Carolina. You can own for $13,900. Bring your checkbook wun yOU UuiduJ>c this house will not be here long. Drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77. Located south of Statesville, NC. 704-528-9833. _______________________PO 05919 SALE OR RENT: '85 14x65 2-bed room mobile home, totally electric, located on SR-1423 in Clarksville communi ty. No pets. Call 998-3929 from 7-8 p .m . 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 - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework & Paint Tln Roofs Free Estimates 919-99B-6399 20 Years Experience 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 Llnk - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-324& LOW OVERHEAD ROOFING Small & Medium Roofs Only 998^811 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 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-5542.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne,f*wner __________ 634-3398___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates.' James Miller 998-8340. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Hooimy, AUUiliuiia, - Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698. RAINBOW VACUUM SERVICE -------------AND SUPPLIES 998-5890 ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service Cooleemee, NC 284-2140 Daytime repair & supply pick-up & delivery. Call 284-2577. We service all makes & models. Roofing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience Call 634-0446 SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service _____________634-5924 FIREWOOD FOR SALE...996-9477 FIREWOOD FOR SALE...998-9477 FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership. 919-998-8070. leave message. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Subscribe Today To The * • D A V IE C O U N T V ENTGRPRI/E RECORD Subscription rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER . ‘ Send address changes.to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 11, 1990-7D e L A S s ro g a > s iM EXH B H iM BBOEXCABUB SILLS PAINTING Residential. Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates • Belerences 2G4-4095, or 284-2228 aller 5 p m STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 __ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free eslimates. 284-4444.________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Will bulld any lype farm or yard fence, also install split rail. Will accept large jobs also. 919-359-8278. T ravel Jan. 13: Hickory Country Adventure - S26 includes transportation, dinner and entertainment. Jan. 21: Ice Capades, Charlotte, $15 round trip with ticket. Feb. 3: Winston-Salem Coliseum - Conway Twitly, George Jones, Merale Haggard, $28.50 - first come, first served. Feb. 17-18: Mystery Trip - 4 star ac comodations, 2 meals - fantastic • dbl. $109, quad $99. Call Helen Bailey for details at 998-4338. Vehicles '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition, 919-998-8070, leave message.______________________ '74 Chrysler Newport: Good motor, $250 cash as is. Contact Sid at 1 West View Street, Cooleemee. '74 Ford Shortbed: 4-speed, good running little truck. $750 or best of- ler. Call 998-5690.______________ '74IH School Bus: Excellent running condition with maintenance records. Asking $975. Call 998-5690. '78 Chevette: Engine and transmis sion In perfect running condition. Body, seats and steering column need minor repair. Good parts car. Asking $325. Call 998-5690. '78 IH School Bus: Needs engine, auto transrrtiSSlUM in yuud iondition, ■ like new tires. Will sell for parts $400. Call 998-5690.__________________ '80 Flat Strada: engine perfect, rebuilt transmission, 5-speed, great gas mileage, body and Interior fair, $750. Call 998-5690.__________________ '80 Phoenix Pontlac: Auto, AC, new transmission. Asking $600 or best of- ler. Call 998-5690.______________ '86 Ford Ranger: Extra dean with new tires. 47,000 miles. 998-9333, Mon.- Fri., 8-6._______________________ '86 Yugo: Tan body, tan interior, runs great, $750. Call 998-5690. •ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZ- -: ED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. ■ Surplus Buyers Guide. ; 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131, • GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from ,$ 1 0 0 . Ford. Mercedes. Corvettes. ''Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide 1-805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ^ 704/636-1341 Wanted WANTING TO BUY Box Wood Tips. 20 *■ ’ cents lb. I cut, 35 cents lb. you cut, •" I pick up. Call anytime 998-6350. Exciting Cruiso Ship Jobs: Hiring $300 plus weekly. Will tmin Excellent benefits plus wcrld travel Hawaii, Bahamas. Caribbean. South Pacilic. Etc. Call now 1-206-736-7000 Ext 124C. HOMEWORKERS URGENTLY NEED ED! Earn up to $600 plus per week assembling our products from home. 24-hr. recorded message reveals free details. 704-556-6130. ext. 682. Hardy Wood Heat Pump: Heats your home and hot water with wood. Located outside home and uses ex isting ducts. YESCO INDUSTRIES, P.O. Box 10866, Goldsboro, NC 27532. 1-800-272-8500. High Mountain Getaway! Livable now - 3 bedrooms, near skiing. Blue Ridge Parkway - Spring, stream, $19,900. ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Realty, Jefferson, NC 28640. 1-800-359-1992, 1-800-533-3721. Incredible information: Jeeps * cars • 4x4's seized In drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today! 615-297-0003 Ext. 700.__________ 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.______________ STAY HOME. Make $125 a day. Sim ple, easy, processing mail for doctors. Daily cash! Apply now. Send SASE to Employment, 26384 Ford Drive, Suite 317, Dept. P111E, Dearborn Heights, Ml 48127.______________ Snowshoe Ski Lodge: Super bargain. Sleeps 12, living, dining, kitchen, pool room, large family w/bar. Walk to trails/lifts. Fully furnished. $135,000. 304-255-1555, 304-763-3999. tatewiae Actors ‘ Models * Extras Be on T.V New laces wanted! All ages, no experience. Earn to $30,000. Call 615-779-7 ,11 Ext. T-533. THE BUCK STARTS HERE Millis Transfer, Inc. We are currently seek ing experienced OTR truck drivers. II 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 ^800-937-0880 M-F/9< TRUCK DRIVERS: Top pay & benefits E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company- paid physical/drug screen 919-844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443, 8-5 CST, Dept. A-53. Unsecured Loans to S50,000. No col lateral, no co-signers. Bad credit and bankruptcy okay. Send self address ed stamped envelope to: LOANS, Suite 22A, 453 Bay Ridge Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11220. VENDING ROUTE. Handling Nabisco, Keebler, Frito Lay. No selling involv ed. Service company commercial ac counts. Census shows average gross earnings of $3400 per month. Re quires approx. 8 hours per week. You will need from $8,000-$16,000 cash for equip. Call 1-800-476-3018. 24 hrs. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial - Home Units trom $199.00 Lamps - Lotions - Accessories Monthly payments low as $18.00 Call today FREE color catalog 1-800-228-6292.___________ Wanted 50 people to lose 3-100 lbs. New appetite control product. Stops bingers! Nibblers! Emotional eaters!!! 100 perccent natural, healthy. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Nutri tion Center, 1-800-733-TH!N (8446). Stockbroker Trainees: 25 needed im mediately The StuarUJames Co.. a national O—T—C investment bank ing lirm is expanding our successful Charlotte. NC branch and is current ly seeking candidales for immodiate training. To schedule a confidential interview contact David Thompson at 800-999-1768. NASD/MSE/SIPC. Assemble Our Products and earn up to $339.84 per week. Amazing recorded message reveals details. Call 704-551-8023. Ext. 170. H H E u H 3 T n 3 M H i Housekeeper/Cook in private home, in Advance area. Non-smoker prefer red. References must be provided. Hours and salary negotiable. Please call 998-5454 after 6 p.m. Need responsible lady in my home to take care of 2 children Tuesday thru Friday from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Call 998-0770.______________________ Office Position available for bright, energetic and enthusiastic individual. Applicant must be people oriented and able to do light typing and filing. Must be able to work flexible hours. II you are interested in a fun and ex citing career opportunity give me a call to set up a personal interview. Call from 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. Wednesday. Ask for Robin at 1-800-682-5907 or 919-998-6411.__________________ THOUSAND TRAILS has excellent op portunities for a conscientious and security oriented person. This highly visible job requires public relations skills, good written and verbal com munication and ability to work flexi ble hours. Some light housekeeping skills required. Part-time and lull-time positions available. Contact "Clyde” at 1-919-998-6417. MBgnnmnnsnMBi COUNTY MANAGER: Davie County, Mocksville, NC 27028, population 29,412,213employees. Five-member Board ol Commissioners, elected on a partisan county wide basis, desires to employ County Manager. Must have the ability to coordinate County programs and departments. Prefer college degree in Public Administra tion or related field. Experience in county management will be con sidered in lieu of degree. Salary negotiable depending on experience and education. Please submit resumes to Davie County Board of Commissioners, 140 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Application deadline is February 16,1990. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. EXCHANGE STUDENT* COOR DINATOR: Place foreign high school students with host families. Training provided. Compensation for place ment and supervision. Need lively, good-natured, responsible communi ty coordinators. Judith O’Shea 704-843-2599.__________. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal listing. ; .. HAIRDRESSERS needed'tlnmediale- ly. Cachet Beauty Salon. Call 704-634-0722.________ HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R-3131. Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at tendants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ATTENTION: Excellent income-fpr home assembly work. Info, call 504-646-1700 Dept. P5760. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year in come potential. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Bk 3131. - , 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 somethlng ln- stead. We offer $100-$200 part time earnings opportunityto start. FlexjhJe hours. Benefits & Incentives.- Call 638-0421. E.O.E. _______ '.: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOMEI 32,000fyear Income potential. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131. EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY IN SALES 998-5890 Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for Informa tion. 504^49-0670 Ext. 8645. ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE ProComm, a private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for employment application. New Year New Job >Receptionist/Secretary •Word Processors •Accounting Clerk •Light Industrial Call Today Alexander’s Temporary Service 301 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-4904 —Motel Manager— Acceptmg resumes lor general manager ol Comlor1 Inn lor Mocksville. N.C. Must possess minimum ol 3 years work experience as motel manager wiih lrack record ol excellent management and public relation skills. II you a re a sell starter, detail oriented, innovative, hardworking, an*l are dedicated to the achievement ol excellence please send resumes to: L Addison Properites, lncr* Personnel Department P.0 Box 410 Wilkesboro. N C 28697 v u ,2ln Receptionist for busy veterinary clinic. Fulltime position, desire dependable, self motivated individual who works well with people. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 871, «. r Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 y * Join The Griffin Team! * i^ We need your clerical skills on our assignments j£ £ *Word Processing/Data Entry J* r- *Customer Service *F ^C *General Office M ^ ( Long and short term assignments. Good pay, benefit package ^C ^ ( Mocksville and surrounding areas. ^C ^C Call for an appointment today!!! ^C { Griffin Temporaries { * 634-4979 * J ( 1-637-2876 — Salisbury 1-243-3021 — Lexington ^ j f EOE No Fees £ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ •100K In 19901 Free leads, no charge . backs, daytime sales to business • market, company stock, free car, op- ' portunities lor management. Call '. Roger Smith 919-876-8880. ;A wonderful family experience. ' *. Australian, European, Scandinavian, • Japanese high school exchange ; • sludents arriving in August. Become ■' a host family/American lntercullural *;Student Exchange. Call : ; 1-800-SIBUNG.______________ *BE YOUR OWN BOSS. National •• manufacturer needs local person to -I service 100 percent natural juice ; route. Best one man business ever. > r No selling. No overhead. Must have - i $14,400 secured 100 percent by in- ,i-ventory. $55,000 very possible (irst ;.-year. Thls could make you indepen- -;;dent. First time olfer, lor details call ■; ;9 a.m.- 9 p.m. 1-800-633-1740. ;'COOPER MOTOR LINES Tired ol late ;*pay, no pay, no miles, dishonesty and - ;old poorly tnaintained equipment? ' ;We have openings for DOT qualified <,OTR drivers with one year of recent -';varifiable experience. Call Us. We I;Can Helpl 1-800-845-7677. ;'Antique heart plne flooring & wainscot- ;;* ling, Over 200 years old. 8 & 10" >;tongue & groove, Fine patina, $1.50 •iMp $3 per board, ft. 919-652-5861.*0f/''_1 ; ;'.• ;w , 1'’ ,"-*".. >?:-. '■ - ^' '■ Make A 1990 New Career Resolution At Gantt «<6- ; / - Personnel fkL- z ^ T s > r . . ’ I y • ! x ^ Your Temporary Employment Agency ■, ' ' ■■•/,; f;- 190-B North Main Street HELEN C. GANTT Mocksville, N.C, 27028 (704) 634-GANT Wonderknit/Scoreboard Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NOW HIRING Experienced and Qualified Non-Experienced Sewing Operators 1 . W o r k H o u r s : M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 7 a .m . to 4 : 3 0 p .m . F r id a y 7 a .m . to 11 a .m . 2 . S t a r t in g P a y $ 4 . 2 5 / P e r H o u r 3 .1 0 0% O p e r a t o r s E a r n $ 5 . 6 4 / P e r H o u r 4 . F r e e H e a lt h In s u r a n c e 5 . 2 W e e k P a id V a c a t io n A f t e r 1 Y e a r 6 . 7 P a id H o lid a y s 7 . O u t le t S t o r e P r iv ile g e s (2 0 % D is c o u n t ) Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday EOF./MF 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKC()RI). THURSDAY, Jan. II, 1990 ! Adjustments Board Gives OK To Development Of Farm Continued From I’. I)l bcsidc u farm, they're going to de mand buffers. 1 He citcd the Illinois U>wn that adopted an ordinance ag;iinsi pickup trucks. "It ean happen riglu iierc in Davie County as well as it can in another state." Hc said farmers are quickly vanishing from thc countryside because of such pressures and skyrockcting land prices. "People say, ‘Why do we need farmers? We'll go to the grocery store to get our food.' It's going to happen in the next 20 years — a lot of farmers going out." He said our food will come from Mexico. Harris responded to that. “ I don't have any control of the forces in this country that arc go ing to eat up farmland and bring people into the county," he said. “This is land that’s cheaper than it is somewhere else and more ac cessible than somewhere else." He compared trying to stop peo ple from moving to Davie County to slopping ihe Yadkin River lYom fUmiug. Noiing that the Millers had been in the community since 1845. he asked the board not lo judge him by that. "The length of time we have been in Davie County should not have anything to do wilh what we do with this land, and whether we're good citizens." he said. Ofthc 17 lots, the Harris cou ple already occupies one. He said he hoped to sell 12 now. l-our others would be left to his children as an inheritance. He projected the total number of people living in the community at 50 to 60. Thc homeowners' architect com mittee will review all construction plans, deciding which trees will be removed. The homeowners will be able to build horse and cattle barns on their tracts. But thcy can't board more horses than the number ol people living in the home. Pigs are prohibited. Chickens and cows are limited. A slick brochure describing the plans calls Whip-O-Will as "a worUI filled with country lanes and untouched pasture land, yet possessing all the qualities and comforts of a prestigious, private community. "Situated within the private and securc boundaries of a serene 4(K)-acre farm, this exclusive coun try estate community offers its residents the rare opportunity to en joy an invigorating, yet carefree, rural lifestyle." All seven members of the board attended the meeting. Because ol' a history ol"poor attendance, board rules limit voting to only five members. The first llvc to arrive. Voting for the variance were Terry Doadmon, Ed Welch Jr.. Vcrnon Dull, Jack Jerome aitd Joe Carr Harpe. Others not voting were Jimmy Campbell and Harold McKnight. t Ostine West says residents of development might not like living on and next to farms. — Photo by James Barringer Davie District Court The following court cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on Jan. 4. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosccuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Sharon Allen, larceny, dismissed. — Jerry Joe Blevins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Wesley Scott Boger, driving 99 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, speeding to elude arrest, reduced by DA to failure to stop for a blue lieht and siren, sentenc- ed to 4 months suspended lor 2 driving, pay S50 fine and court costs. — Kendall Stewart Chaffin, sim ple assault, dismissed. — Vickie Michelle Click, se cond degree trespassing, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go around thc premises of Margaret Lefler or have any com munication with her, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — George Collins III, failure to return hired property, dismissed. — Jerry Wayne Cope, non support of child, dismissed. — Earl Lackey Deal III, speeding 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, ' icdUcvd b) DA to 71 mph in a 65 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, not violate any state or federal law, remain of general good behavior. — Linda Brannock, 4 counts of worthless checks, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution, not violate any state or federal law, remain of general good behavior. — Jerry Mark Brown, 2 counts of worthless checks, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution, not violate any state or federal law, remain of general good behavior. — Rebecca Elizabeth Burgess, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Ernest Lee Cain, simple possession of marijuana, senicnc- ed to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not have in possession any controlled substance, receive drug abuse treatment from the mental health center, not violate any state or federal law, remain of general good behavior. — Michael John Carney, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to careless and reckless mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — William Larnel Eckles, failure to comply with restricted driving, pleaded no contest to driv ing without a license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Paul Edward Evans, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Terry Wayne Evans, assault on a female, dismissed. — Paul Andrew Hensley, driv ing 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay S50 fine and court costs. — Walter Hogue, assault on a female, dismissed. — James Robert Houpe 111, driv ing while license revoked, driving a vehicle without insurance, sentenced to four months suspend ed for three years, pay $100 line and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed. not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — David Lucas Jones, expired registration, dismissed. — Jerald Richard Maiolo. driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to (>4 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert Paul Longinotti. DWI (Breathalyzer results. 15), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 72 hours community service work, at tend alcohol and drug education school at mental health center, re main in general good behavior. — Natisha McIntirc. simple assault, sen*enccd to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not have any contact with thc prosecuting witness, not goon the premises of Davie High School, not violate any stnic or federal law, remain in general good behavior; second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Lori Rachclle Moorc. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Michael Jospeh Parks, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Faruq Peterson, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Michael Rahman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Harold Keith Rivers, no registration for vehicle, dismissed. — Mary Carriga Robinette, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Douglas Allen Smith, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Shannon Wayne Smith, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Michael S. Stevenson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — GloriaJ. Thompson, larceny of a firearm, dismissed. — Stephen Howell Waller, driv ing 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $92 fine and court costs. — Milzi Pruitt Weiderman, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Wilbert Lee Williams, driv ing 95 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $95 fine and court costs. — Everett Guynn, worthless check, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Samuel Charles Poteat, DWI (Refused to submit to Breathalyzer test). irulis|HHliug .ui alioholic - beverage, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $350 line and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain alcohol and drug abuse assessment and comp ly with recommendation of assessing agency, not violate any state or federal law, remain in general good behavior. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Michelle Lynn Bcamon, driv ing without a driver's license, no registration for vehicle. — Stephen Benjamin Carter, failure to wear a scat belt. — Caron Leverchee Curry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willie Lee Grate, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas John Haley, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thometrius Lcmonc Irby, driving without a driver's license. — Paul Bernard Jackson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing while license revoked. — Wilbur Harry Jacob, assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a female. — Ronnie A. Lee. two counts of worthless checks. — Wilbert Ray Lewis, two counts of probation violation. — Roger Eugene Martin Jr., driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Harold Dean Punch, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Theresa Ridenhour, worthless check. — Jesus Ruiz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Short, probation violation out of thc county. — Jerry Conrad Stafford, failure to yield. — Terry Alexander Steele, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Beverly Ackerma Supple, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Micheal Clifford Tufts, driv- -in g 70 mph in n 65 mph 7nn<v — Angela Lynn Tuttle, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy Wayne Whisenhunt^ driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving a vehicle without insurance. — Jill Staci Winterberg, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Marty Wright, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived thcir right to a trial and paid their fines early. — John Randall Blackwood, im proper passing. — Christine Kinley, worthless check. — Edward Fcnnel Mitchell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rebecca, Jester • McMahan, failure to reduce speed to avoid a ; collision. , ; — Dale Mitchell Jones, driving 80 mph in a, 65 mph zone. „-'; — JeffreyAlan Jeremiah, driy-; ing 80 mph in a,65 mph zone.: - — Rudolph Pompey, driving 75; tflph in a 65 ,mph<one. >> — James Peebles, failure to-, reduce speed to avoid a collision.- — Stephen King Way, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.. — John David Hodel, driving 78 - "iiipli in a 65 mph zone, — Thomas Meihack Miller, im proper passing. — Terry Lec Hall, driving 77 • mph in a 65 mph zone. — Heather Marie Clement, ex ceeding a safe’speed. — Scarlett Ann McKnight, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John Frcdric Pastrone, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Helman Evans, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Isaac Thomas Fleming, ex ceeding a safe speed. Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Free hearing tests are being offered in Mocksville, Wednesday January 17. Hearing Aid Specialists (licensed by the state of North Crolina) will perform the free tests at The Beltone Hearing Care Center, 281 N. Main St. (at James Kelly's Nationwide In surance Office). Call 1-800-331-9884 to arrange an appointment now. Everyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern electronic equipment to determine if he has a correctable loss. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Most hearing problems gradually get worse. An annual test will help keep track of a progressive loss. No hearing problem of any consequence should ever be ignored. We are a provider for many union benefit programs Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m Serving This Area For 45 Years FREE CHECKING With $200 minimum balance. *T*- ................**--^rJrtJpt5fcWv -^ ,*k , Check Club is one kind of checking account that really makes an indelible impression. First, you can get FREE checking with a mere $200 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about. • tatarNt on chKkng • fir*t order ot pv*oo*Jtzed checks free (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. i*. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. Sign up for Check Club today. S • 24-Hour Tefe< — memtXH ot Rete>*v Network • $100,000 Acodonul DeeUi tourenca • Discounts oo morcfwxfcse and lravet • Fmnnctal Newtiettet • Robinhood Rd. • HanesMaU • Parkview Shopping Ctr,. • StanleyvUle • Clemmons • MocksviUe ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK ■ 'f. ■ Obituaries C7 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin S Hobbes D3 School News D7 -^ M m B :: Index Public Records 6 District Court 8 Sports B1-B10 Weddings C2-C4 WeekendWeathar: W arm ,P.D5 /t ' ‘JW 'h i ' ■■ ■ m :m w :^ m ^ f^ rnfy^Ml i f M f ,1 ',* ^>tM%^ "■■:■ - - ■ i "i* "- : M : ; p f f K , ^ e f 0 i 0 X DHS Wrestlers Tops In Dual Meets: Details, P.'B B i^ 42 In A Row '«: U ^ . i Superintendent Sunday Head Of State SchoolsTo Be Here: Details, P. D10 5 0 <;D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E RECORD ..o.>o.....<.. TIUKSI>AY..|;m.l8,l';90 ^ 36PAGESUSl'S 149-160 ;:^*iv Flames engulf the roof of Bob Sechrest’s home as firefighters try to keep fire form spreading. — Photos by Robin Fergusson m M m Early Morning Fire Destroys Davie Home Firemen from Jerusalem, Cooleemee and Fork were called to fire early morning last Friday. l?y Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record An early morning fire last Friday destroyed a home off Dcadmon Road. Firefighters are not sure what caused the fire at lhe Bob Seehrest residence, but residents believe a faulty gas furnace or gas line may be the culprit. "1 People who lived there said when they woke up, the fire was concentrated in the room with the furnace." said Jerusalem Fire Chief Wayne Williams. When firemen arrived, the entire roof of the home was engulfed in llames. Betty Cable, Mark Cable and Howard Wishon were among those watching firelighters try to put out the blaze, which was Man Gets Two Life Sentences In By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie County man was given two life scntcnccs last Fri day after be ing found guilty on two counts of rpt- d e g r e e statutory sex ual offense. A Superior Court jury -flr*lihpmtfttl Neumann for an hour the previous eve n in g before returning the verdicts against 35-year-old Webster Rudolph Neumann. Thc victims were 5 and 7 years old at the lime of the offenses in December 1988. Neumann, a resident of thc Midway Campground near the Iredell County line, gave notice ofappcal through his attorneys, Lynne Hicks and Ed Vogler. In sentencing Neumann, Judge Thomas W. Seay Jr. granted Vogler’s request that Neumann bc allowed to serve thc terms concurrently. “ I understand that that’s' basically the only leeway the General Assembly has given your honor,” Voglcr said. North Carolina law mandates that anyone convicted uf a fiist- dcgree statutory sexual offense- bc scntenccd to life inprison,; Seay recommended that- Neumann be given a mental andj physical examination and- treated accordingly. Please See Neumann — P. 7 reported at approximately 4:30 a.m. Mark Cable lived in the home with Scchrcsi. •'Bob (Sechrest) got up and said he heard something popp ing," Cable said. "I was trying to put a firc in the gas line out with a water hose." Sechrest turned the propane gas tank off. Thc tank is located about 20 yards from the house. Sechrest had recently remodeled the home, which had been his family's homeplace. they said, lt contained many antiques. A friend of the family. Wishon, said firelighters didn't have much of a chance. "The whole roof was engulf ed. 1 stayed up at the road Please See House — P. 7 ^ 'Mt ^^i f ■ ^^^^^ * - » " £ * V, ^ >- / Frank L(>okal)ill Howard Kinder 4 File For Board Republicans will vote in a primary for county commis sioner in May. Three county Republicans — Glenn Howard. Harold Frank and Billie C. Lookabill — put their names in the hat last week, joining incumbent R.C. Smith in thc race for two seats. Harry Kinder became the first Democrat to seek the office as he also filed last week. A lso las! w eek, a third Republican, .lerry W . Stockton. filed for the office of sheriff. He j o i n s Republicans Bob Hampton and Buster Cleary in the race for the GOP nomina tion. while Stockton R.O. Kiger and incumbent Bill l’lease Si>c Republican — P. 7 f:I^ C ; ^ 5 * : Farmington Baptist Sanctuary Is In Use Again :lS By Dwight Sparks Davie pounty Enterprise-Record , ,\ FARMINGTON — Farmington Baptist Churchcamc out of the basement Sunday, Once again, the congregation worshipped in {he sanctuary. Sat in pews. Sang to organ and piano music. •- /■ It had been a long time — 242 days, said pastor Glenn Davis. . -/ ' .. On May4, a tomado unleashed its fury on Far- inibgion Baptist. Itrippcd off the tin roof, toppled # 'v ^ > ~ : T r : - ” .'.^'"'":.'“ ‘ ;;-■-;;:/ ; "" ".:■, the chimney onto the l 1oor ofthe sanctuary and tossed the steeple to the ground. Rain soaked thc sanctuary. Then; was no sign ofthatSunday. The congregation moved back inside the sanc tuary for the first time. Newcarpct. Refinishcd pews. Thc organ almost looked new. “ It feels good to be back inthesanctuary,” said Davis. . 1 For months, thc congregation had worshipped in the basemont-J.T. Greene said his fcetnever were cpmfortable there, And the singing ... No piano or organ was available to mask anyone off-key. The church faced a big decision after the tor nado. The roof was gone. Only the four walls remained standing. Should they patch the damage or knock down the shell and start over7 “ Some wanted to tear it down and start from thc ground up,” said Luther West. "But the walls were there,” Sentiment helped make thc decision. The church has been restored in much the same way that it was before. That plvasvd Mary l.cauans Jarvis, a member for ()(i years. She said she was glad to be back in the sanctuary Sunday. "We didn't think the day the storm came it would ever look this good," said Margaret McBride. The restoration has cost $80,000. Painters haven't finished their work. And a large pain ting of Jesus that was damaged by water still needs to be touched up. Please See Farmington — p, 7 '- W : "':r>''::'vA ,vj*^w ^ ''VVS!v--,; = v ' f l ^ f l ^ a i .--,T,fif,. i S 'I M j l : ,,/r .j: ,-ri ' - n w m 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKC()Rl), THURSDAY. .|mi. IK. IW(I Editorial Page ' ' ^ j ' i ^ i r M & ^ i j ^ * \ ‘.‘ ' \ J U •; .;•" 7 ^;-' -A-v :v;=? .%;:v.y " M ^ :'&Y>'.< f \ . Hospital Faces Difficult Task With Referendum The decision has been made. Now comes the hard part. Selling it. That’s the task the Davie County Hospital trustees face after voting to build a new hospital. The Davie County board of commissioners could flatly nix the idea. Only the commissioners can call for a bond referendum. Commission chairman R.C. Smith says none of the board members favor building a new hospital. But the commissioners may not want to kill the idea. If . the dire predictions of the hospital’s future come true, they -don’t want to be called the culprits. Instead, they tnay vcry well go along with the referendum, and let the public make the decision. The trustees plan a public education program to win sup port for the new hospital. Conceivably, the referendum could be held at the November general election. The education program must first overcome the trustees’ own misgivings. They are divided. The vote was 5-3, with another trustee abstaining. He said he was against it. That’s only a thin 5-4 majority of the people most knowledgeable about the hospital. That, combined with a hostile — or at best, lukewarm — commission would be enough to kill the referendum. By its own statistics, the hospital has only a 32 percent market share of the county. A majority of the voters don’t go to_Davie County Hospital. Aside from the divided opinions, trustees face another thorny issue: Is land on Farmington Road suitable for handling the sewage from a hospital? Hanes Printables almost had second thoughts about building on its site because of the sewage treatment obstacles. The black clay son simply docsii'l diaiu. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvi!!c, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ,I * Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publisher Mocksvillc Davie Coolcemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Cluss Postuge Paid ln Mocksville, NC 27028 , ;.,_; Subscription Rates ’ ■•■■:'!': Single Copy, 50 cents ^u!'1' ' $18.00 per year inNorth Carolina /'vH ' $22,50 per yearoutsiile North Carolina W t^ y i^ S ^ ii& .:> :.:'S POSTMASTER ,\ -:-;V;>'- rjv*t"y*,h'>Se6 d. address changes to Davie County Enierprise-Rei , ■ ;, '■■< P.p. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028, >’«V»?.‘E£f/.V. >i'^n ^M**i>V-'' lAfc'.--.'V-A- .:. * . '. '.."■ * :, . ' •■’ ‘: •-.'■ 1 : . L ‘ ’ v-'1. V . 4. 'V Record , ~ *% ■* "’ 1 ' ,!,vv vr- «- .. . * , , -&'t >fl;‘ASgg;-».iJfcfcfe.^ ■ i <;■■' fc v; \<;,.;a.!l' '.-■., ;„ ,,,i,,">v^.:V:<," i'; .;*vVr,..iV! .«_:y. * V W ^ ^ m * s ^ Creola Rogers Mocksville Mildred Brooks Mocksville Ricky Gray Lexington Brian Boger Mocksville “ More parking places to “ We need more clothing “ Buildings need to be “ Pick up all garbage, and attract customers.” stores and jewelry stores.” spruced up. They are very try and make it look run down.” cleaner.”Sidewalk Survey: What Would Attract More Business Downtown? The hospital hasn’t picked a site. There are no options to buy. But the land around the M 0 exchange will be expen sive. The trustees might even have to condemn property to get what they want. If a site can be found, the hospital will have to invest heavily in a sewage treatment plant. Not only must the plant be able to handle the hospital’s waste, but it would also have to serve the various medical clinics that normally locate beside a hospital. Mocksville’s sewer system is one of the unglamorous reasons for staying in town. Finally, how much will the bond referendum ask for? And will it be enough? Recent bond votes have been based on how much the public would approve, not how much is needed. The county commigsioners missed badly on both the government center and water treatment plant. Studies have suggested the new hospital will cost $10 million or more. But will construction bids agree? That completes a litany of reasons not to move to Farm ington Road. There are others. A S3 million improvement to the existing structure makes a lot more sense. And voters just might approve it. Still, the trustees say only a new hospital will do. Thc “ experts” all agree. The trustees’ education program bet ter be a good one. If they pull it off, the schools should let them tackle the SAT problems. — Dwight Sparks W V ir,,<V <Mr I)onnie Allen Mocksville John Ijaincs Mocksville Diane Stanley Mocksville r<ft& nM Ruth Carroll Lake Myers “ l think theaters and “ More sporting good “ We need another grocery “ More craft shows. I real bowling alleys would help.” stores need to come in.” store and more ly enjoy MocksviUe.” \ restaurants.” Letters Youth Recovering From Ajgcident To the editor: Thanks Davie County. Wc thank our Lord Jesus for His love, grace, mercy and heal ing Power. We thank our Lord upon each remembrance of you. Wives Deserve Credit For Support To the editor: My husband joined Jerusalem Fire Department. I wasn’t asex- cited as he was. I asked him why do you want to be a fireman? There is no pay. Besides long hours in training, you havc to pur chase a suit too. Then later, I really bccamc upset when wc went out to eat. I was left at C s one night with no way home until after the ilre call. Well, then I could namc a thousand reasons to quit the llre department, but I went along. I cvcnjoined Jerusalem Ladies Aux iliary. Along with theSe tired firemen, wc spend long nights dur ing the week planning events to support the llre department. I still wonder, why all this work? Friday, Jan. I2, l came home from taking my son to school and opened the side door and smoke hit nic in thc face. Guess who I needed? Those firemen. I ran to the neighbors house as last as I could and she called 911. It seemed like an eternity to mc. but it was really a matter ofminutcs; fire departments started rolling in. Gucss what? Jerusalem was on a fire call, and my husband was with them. I had to write this because if there is a wife like me you will sec it different if you need these men. Firemen are taken for granted so much. Their lives are put on the line to save others. These men came from fighting another house fire to our house — not knowing exactly what to find. Even being tircd, they came anyway. I am thankful to God and to all the fire departments that respond ed, dispatchers for taking the call and friends. But there is another group. Thanks to all those wives who support their husbands’ firefightingefforts. y -':% /M /f;:^^^^ ■ Louise Correll Route 4, Mocksville Thanks to the following: 1. The unknown person who called the ambulance when our son. Jonathan, was injured on Jan. 13, 1989. 2. The Davie County EMS — their quick response surely helped save Jonathan’s life. 3. To our pastor and members ofYadkin Valley Baptist Church for thcir prayers, visits, help and love. Also to all the other chur ches in Davie County who prayed. Your prayers were answered. 4. To all the Davie County residents for your encouragement and concern. Especially to thc friends and neighbors of the Yadkin Vallcy community who did many chores for us so we could spend time at the hospital. 5. To the stafi"of North Davie Junior High School for your en couragement and thc dedication you have shown concerning Jonathan's future education (and to thc special teacher who visited Jonathan weekly in the hospital for 9 months). Our Lord has used many people this year to touch our lives and words do not adequately express our gratitude. Jonathan is back in school part timc — a very dilTcrcnt person — trying to adjust socially — but he is alive and recovering. Davie County may have a lew problems, but her people are there when the need arises. Romans 8:28. Psalms 27:14. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hottel Sr. * Route 6 . Advance Letters Are Welcomed I he hucrpiisc-Ri ct>itl welcomes letters I’rom its readers. The letteis may he on topics o| local, state, national or international issues. An cflbri will he made to prim all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves lhe right to edit letters for grammar and for spaee. All letters should include the name and address ol"the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamaey ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-RcamJoiTKc by 5 n m Monday of thc week to be published. ‘ ' ' - 'V- < i.- '1 c.*^sj -tiiV i& 4 ;«;.:. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990-3 Wake Forest University Belongs Thcrc I wafc in the upper level of Veterans Coliseum in ^. Winston-Salem, yelling every lime Alabama scored a point ''in its basketball game againsi Wake Foresl .-JLjLnixmby, ____ - And getting punched in the side by my ; nicce, Amanda, each time i„ yelled. A smart ;g irl, she could tell the spectators around me ', didn't like my whoops for the Crimson • Tide. 1 didn't care. There was more than one good reason to - ycll for Alabama. • I havc family in Alabama. No one in my ; family wcnt to Wake Forest. None live in ‘ Winston-Salem, either. I vacation in Alabama. Wake Forest ain’t Bamhardt ; got no Redneck Riviera. I worked in thc town of Wake Forest, a community in northern Wake County. It reminded me of Mocksville. I ; can't chccr for a school which moves from a quiet, rural, ; friendly community into a big city. Wake Forest belongs in : Wake Forest. Then they’d gel my support — maybe. And there was the way I was treated on my way to that Alabama game last month. Heading up Cherry Street, thc tralTic came to a halt a mile away from thc new coliseum. It was 7:15. The game started at 7:30. <rars-momcd by lo the left, but I knew to stay in the right lane. Thc coliseum — and thc coliseum parking lot — are on thc right sidc. At 7:45, we got to the entrance to thc coliscum parking lot. They wouldn’t let us in. Wc weren’t members of thc Wake Forest “ Dcacon Club.” That parking lot appeared to be about half lull. yet they still wouldn't let us in. Hadn't donated half my paycheck and promised to name my first child Frank Johnson or Sam Ivey. A picky bunch, this Deacon Club. It was game time. Our car was dircctcd up Cherry Street to Stadium Drivc, and left of there into thc Groves Stadium parking lot. We parked — for $2 — a half mile away from thc coliscum. Wc walked — a half mile — through 12 degree temperatures and a 20 mph wind, under a seedy-looking tunnel to get to the ball game. When we were finally seated, thcrc was about two minutes left before halftime. In Wake Forest > '*; v I yelled for Alabama. So did about 15 othcr people among the crowd of morc than 14,000. Those 15,,howeyer,': wcrc all situated behind Alabama's bcnch. I was alone. The Wakc Forest fans wcrc loudest around me, morc than mak- r ing up for my cheers against their team. Every time I would ycll for Alabama, about 10 people nearby would yell just thc opposite against Alabama or for Wake Forest. I didn’t care. r ' There's the Wake Forest mascot, too. A Demon Deacon|i ! which by name sccms to be a contradiction. And it's a brir-" ing Demon Dcacon. All he did was trudge. Teach him to ^'i' ; brcak dance, do the “ Butt,” slam dance, roller skate, do a!,.;, split — anything — just no morc trudging. ' *^4.' Alabama was nationally ranked. They were supposedto->.- whip Wake Forest. The boys from down South must haveJ; t watched thc Wake Forest mascot before the game. They W ; i trudged. • And Wake Forest won. , r ^ I don’t really hate Wakc Forest. I actually pull for the W^ J Deacs when they play teams like Carolina, UNC and the :' j Tar Heels. (Noticed how big Dean Smith’s nose is getting^ .vr It grows a litt!c every time Carolina loses.) V"":;lI'tiS Letters Water Is Also Needed For Better Fire Protection To the editor: While it is true most homeowners can drill a well and have basically all thc water they need, some cannot. However, what happens if your house should catch on fire? Where would the fire department get enough water to fight a large fire and keep it under control? Due to the continued growth and home development in Davie County, most of our secondary roads have no fire hydrants for home protection. : A fire truck can pump 1250 gallons of water a minute and a tanker carries approximately 1000 gallons of water. As you can see, this will not last long if it is needed at your house. The water system we now havc gives us enough water in some places and some areas are in need of help. Our water system is not a fine one, but it is better than depending on lakes. We need a better water system and we need to look at it from all points of view. Water systems are ofgreat help to thc fire departments. Our needs lay in ihc eastern part of the county. We need more water. If wc can’t afford to build a water plant without raising taxes and can buy water cheaper from Forsyth County than we can make it ourselves, we need to put our pride aside and take a look at reality. We people who are on the existing system feel it is the coun ty’s responsibility to furnish us water. That is so we will still have water if a fire truck has to hook up to our water source. Unfor tunately thcrc arc plenty of us who must pay a water bill because' we do not havc lakes or plenty of land to drill wells. Those of us who do pay for water would like to get what we are paying for. We would also like to havc sufficient water for home protec tion, should the need arise. : Larry Dean Myers Speaks Road, Advance - Leave Davie Hospital Where It’s At To the editor: I’m writing concerning the problems ofDavic County^Hospital. In my average week 1 have met no one who feels thc hospital should be moved. Not even the people in the northeastern part of the county want the hospital moved. The people in thc southern part of the county (around Coolcemee) feel the idea is unfair to tHf>m________________ Davie Fortunate To Have Community College Classes To the editor: I wonder if the people around here know how fortunate we are to have Davidson County Community College offer such a variety of courses in this area so close to home. The main ones I’m speak ing of are the creative writing classes that Dr. Christine Myers teaches. I’ve had a variety of instructors from California (cor respondence) to Connecticut and I think that Chris is one of the best there is and yct her classes are not filling, so consequently are cancelled. Saturday, Jan. 6 , 1 was signed up for a day at the Davie Coun ty Library where Chris was to have a class called ‘‘Creative Jour nal Keeping For Women.” That day was designed to help us reflect on everyday experiences and major life transitions through journal keeping. Two people signed up. We all know, if we arc thinking at all, thatthis day and time we havc too many decisions to make from buying healthier foods to changing jobs and cvcn moving to another part of thc world. It’sjusl likc pictures if we don’t take them we can never sit down with a family album and say, ‘‘Oh, Look at Johnny, 1 forgot he was so bloody fat.” It’s the same with words. We can write our feelings while we arc deciding on how to handle today's ‘‘thing,” however large or small it may be. In a way it is a form of therapy, but years later we can look back and read our thoughts and feelings and wonder how in the world wc thought like that. Just likc Fat Johnny, who isn’t fat any more, those problems are irrelevant now. The best part of this type of writing class is that it is not a com position class. No one corrects your grammar or spelling, unless you ask. You are not graded, it is your gut fceling being express ed on paper without pestering friends and neighbors with your personal problems. You are thankful you wrote about them in stead of discussing them with whoever would listen because un doubtedly those people will connect you with troubles, gossip, just like Fat Johnny will always be fat in their mind. Doesn’t anyone write in this area? There isn’t any sense in moan ing over classes that have been cancelled because ofa lack of in terest, but now*Jhris has started a whole new course called, “ Write On! Creative Writing As An Exercise ln Sclf-Expression.” Chris is so enthusiastic about writing that she works with anyone who isjust beginning as well as those who are interested in being published. I have found that it is sheer enjoyment and relaxation to be in her class, and yct if you want, you can be working on a short story or articles syith her help and getting input from the other students at the same timc. There are ideas galore and everyone can and does participate. No, I have nothing to do with this except for thc fact that I love being a student with such an excellent instructor and I want peo ple to know thc quality of instruction they are missing and wish more people would show up. To get more information, please call 634-2885. ; ; i; ;* Betty Taplin Route 8, Mocksville One of the Davie County Hospital officials said that the Marion, N.C. hospital has benefited from being on M 0. That hospital sits 2.2 miles from M 0 , and the Davie County Hospital is only 1.8 miles from M 0 . Dr. Patrick Currie, a urologist from Winston- Salcm, is on the staff at Davie County Hospital. I’m quoting Dr. Currie since his ideas are similar to mine. He says nothing is wrong with rooms at Davie. They arc just as nice as those at Medical Park or Forsyth hospitals. He says he is limited in what he can do, as much of the equipment is 10 years out of date. He feels th£*personnel arc efficient and adequate. One last idea is to sccurc thc services of doctors traincd yi anesthesiology. This would allow surgcry to bc done on poor risk patients who now haveto bc sent out ofthe county.Such a physi cian could be hired for one or two days a week. ,, ~My ftMlin^ K ili.ti ih.- prv.sp.nt4^nvir hospitn1 rnnlH he renovated: The location is near the center of the county. It should also be mentioned that inasmuch as physicians’ offices are near the hospital, help and assistance would be close by i r a patient in the hospital were in distress. Everette A. Eckerd, D.D.S. Mocksville Suicide Never A Solution To Problems To thc editor: Your problems seem to have no solution. You leel that you can not share them with anyone, for you don’t want your friends to know. You sec no future in continuing life’s apparently useless battlc. And, when you stop to think about it, you figure that your friends and relatives will be better off without you. You’re contemplating suicide. Don’t feel unique. Each year in the United States, morc than 30,000 people just likc you go through with suicidc, believing it will solve the problems that plague thcm. Probably an cqual or evcn greater number fail in the attempt and face life again. Thc morc fortunate ones return to a normal life and usually find that thc problems were not insurmountable. Others face evcn morc trials after the attempt has failed: now thcy havc decreased brain function or crippled bodies. Another reason not to fecl unique is that most ofus at onc time or another havc at least entertained the thought ofsuicide. Most people have never let the idea pass beyond the consideration stagc. Consider the following suggestions. You will be glad that you did. First: You may have determined to go through with taking your life. But why not wait at least a day or so before you put your plan into action? The chance that your troubles will close in on you any more than they have now is usually not great. During that time, think of any possible solution that you may not have yct considered. Go to a quict place such as a woods, a nearby lakeside, riverside, or seashore, and feel the healing balm of nature. Second: If you belicvc in God, pray to Him for help; thcn take an hour or so to listen to what He has to say to you. Try lo clear your mind of thc thought that no solution is possible, so that thc Lord may give you thoughts that will indicate a solution. If you don’t believe in God, try getting acquainted with Him, seeing whether He is really “ out there” ? Say a prayer something like this (you choose the words that apply to your case): “ Lord, here I am. I’ve never bothered You before with my problems, for I felt that 1 could handle them. But I have found that I can’t. I ’m not even sure that You’re up there listening to me, but 1 have to turn to someone for help, and I ask that You will accept what little faith I am showing in talking to You. My problem is .... Please help me to find a solution. I ’m going to sit here and try to clear my mind so that You can talk to mc. Amen.” Third: Discuss your problem with another person. Often so meone who is not too involved in your life is better for this than a close friend. You will be more free to say what is on your mind, and the one with whom you talk will be more objective. Whom should you talk with? Many cities haye a hot line for h persons who need help. You can find the number in your phohe book or by phoning the local newspaper. If you can’t find any such number, contact a clergyman or a Christian counselor: Whomever you choose will most likely be more than willing to Ustcn to you and to help you sce a way out ofyour predicament. Fourth: Considcrifus important fact: You do not live to yourself. Your life is inextricably bound up with the lives of others. Everything you do or say affects their lives, as their words and actions affect yours. If you carry out your suicide plan, they will havc to bear a hurt as great or greater than what drovc you to end it all. They will forever wonder, why? They will always blame themselves. PIeasc do not subject them to this torture. Finally, always remember that if you put off suicide, you still have a choice in thc future (though we hope that you’ll never again consider taking your life). Ifyou do it. you can never change your mind laier. Ann W. Livcngood Routc 9, Mocksville Does Commissioner Want To Be ‘Czar’ Of County? To the editor: ln your issue of Jan. I I . you quote one of our commissioners as saying “ Davie County doesn'l have a water shortage, it has a shortage of people who want t,o use water conservatively.” This same commissioner has been seen in Hidden Crcck “ peep ing" at or into the manhole covers in ihe sewer system. I propose that we appoint lhis commissioner as czar ofour water system and the private sewer systems in the county. With this imperious role, he should usurp the authority to throw people in to jail who use too much water or who !lush the toilet too often. This is, after all, the way they did it in Bucharest and Prague un til a few weeks ago. William A. Burnette Route 3, Advance More Letters to the Editor: Please Turn To Page 4 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>UISK RKCOItl). THURSDAY, Jim. IS. 1990 * - / 0 f '. , ; [ $ w m ^ m i ! '&s5r*- .--. * '^ % - m v>'V' w y > t e ? ^ ^ ^ -V v ,.r 6k2a.^'4t'r*,t-' t,'-^-<Z,.:-**.v.'., ,*V ^ *^ w tf,5 ^ 4 5 p*?»^^^d ^ t * & w ^ . ^ & v 2 3 1 **■>-<> ■ v -'*..y ^ M < v -r^ ^ *x S P ^ 5 ^ > > *^ /-:^ i.. e ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ v r . , ^^ > < 0 > , > V ^ ^ iO .,X . - . ^ ^ . * » - ^ E E ^ ^ ^ * y « ^ S f e i m ^ ^r^ ^ * i d ^ ltffe ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ *2 L f? » j» -^ ^ fti -*t v>- - ’ >^ ^ ‘S ffi^ fe ^ -^ J Burning Grass Members of the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department put out a grass fire near the Lakewood Motel Monday after noon. The firemen had just returned from a grass fire off Will Boone Road. — Photo by James Barringer Letters Hospital Board Not Overwhelmingly In Favor Of Move To the editor: Thc rcccnt vote of the Davie County Hospital Board ol'Trustees to rclocatc and construct a new hospital does not appear to be a strong recommendation by thc trustees for such action. A vote of ftvc to thrcc with one abstaining can hardly be considered over whelming when one considers, as indicated by the Enterprise ar ticle and by what has been heard since, that some trustees have reservations about thc proposed action. Ifa vote had been taken, not in the public eye, there could possibly have been six trustees who disapproved of the motion. It sccms to mc that on such an important matter, thc board should have been almost unanimous in its decision rather than a narrow majority. Therefore, I assume thc board’s action is one made without enthusiasm and with considerable reservation and not a mandate to the people of Davie County for action. I assume thc board recognized that cithcr radical renovation of existing facilities or relocation and new construction there will Jap ri trf>mf*nflniK fnst over-run — recardlcss of the estimated cost. Generally, in thc construction ofnew hospitals by thc puD).ic see-' tor (government), cost estimates are exceeded by exorbitant amounts. New construction usually provides tremendous finan cial gain for those involved in thc building project without any corresponding gain for those (patienls) benefiting from the new facilities. Consequently, there is great passion, manipulation and misrepresentation by those who have thc most to gain financially from new construction. Possibly thc least important part of any medical facility is the building and site location. It is far better that any monies spent bc in equipment, in reduction of patient costs for services, and in subsidies for needed physicians in fields ofspecialization not presently available. Good medicine can be practiced without thc need for shiny new buildings — and it can bc done with safety and comfort to thc user. *" ** Wc have a fine hospital, with an excellent staffofprofcssionals. 1 do not feel there is any hsopital of comparable size or larger that can match the dedication, care and professionalism offered by the personnel of Davie County Hospital. Lot's keep it that way. J.K ShcekJr. Mocksvillc Help For Homeless, Addicts ‘Spitting In God’s Face’ To the editor: *Tis the season for the plight ofthc poor and homeless to comc into focus. 1 read recently in the Salisbury Post, where a govern ment agency (HUD), in another citv said “ that they were ben ding their rules, and would let thc Salvation Army keep a picture of Jesus on the wall of a shelter, as long as no reference was made to it.” William Booth probably turned over in his grave. That's like a doctor telling a sick person “ I know what your problem is, and we have the medicine to make you well, but I’m not go ing to write you thc prescription." This so-called homeless crowd is a national problem and disgrace. It's a militant, criminal, selfish bunch of individuals, among whom are thieves, cut-throats, drug addicts, alcoholics, and the lowest form of riff-raff this side of Hell. They steal, panhandle, take over public buildings, interrupt businesses, burn private property, mug, rape, and even kill. Read any newspaper. This is their business. Spreading the AIDS virus is a sideline. Much of this wc havc seen right here in our area. This problem is caused by a God-less bureaucracy, who believes “ Money is the root ofall recovery." and worse still, these peo ple arc being exploited for profit by Hollywood, politicians, preachers, do-gooders, and members oftheir own ranks. For all our good efforts wc are arming a growing menace to society, that may someday threaten our national security. If we could trace thc roots ofthcse so-called street-people. wc would find that everyone of them belonged somewhere at one time. What happened? Sin. The by-products of which arc rebellion against God, disobedience to parents, selfishness, drugs, alcohol, and the list goes on. This same Jcsus, whose pictures we're not to make referencc to — was homeless. This same Jesus told the story of a prodigal son who camc to his senses in a pigpcn. He said “ I will arise and go to my father and tell him 1 havc sinned." Vance Havner used to say “ If this story would havc happened tixlay. someone would havc given him a bed and sandwich and he never would havc gonc home." More money. more shelters, more soup kitchens is not thc answer. Passing out condoms and needles is like spitting in God’s face. Billy Sunday said of the homeless in 1916. "All you need is a new hcan." The ingredients for a new heart are confession and repentance. Any program that fails to call lhese lonely men aiuT" women to this is doomed. Wc need to not only make reference to thc picture on thc wall, we need to Reverence it. Wc also need some “ Daniels" who can read the handwriting on the wall. Some may laugh. But one ofthesc days the “ poor and homeless" are going to realize there is more to be had in the “ Country Club" section than down by the railroad tracks. It won't be funny then. Thirty years of alcoholism and fraternizing with this crowd gives me first-hand knowledge ol'the seriousness of this problem. Six years ago in an AA meeting 1 arose and went home to my Father. It didn't cost the taxpayers anything and it made a taxpayer out of me. If there's a moral here, it's simply this. Vance Havner also said "God's work has got to be done by God's people. God's way: anything more is too much, anything less is not enough." Lowell E. Cooper Route 7. Mocksvillc H&R Block keepsupwith '• S k lw ^ v 2 W We know the income tax laws and the forms inside and out. That’s our business. Put us to work for you. H&R BLOCK £™ e£ c£ ! Willow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 704-634-3203 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tax Team Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284-2724 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Don’s Diamond COST PLUS 10 PE 1.01 ct. Marquise Cut 1.20 ct. Marquise Cut 2.01 ct. Round Brilliant 2.60 ct. Round Brilliant 2.42 ct. 0val 3.03 ct. Round Brilliant 3.13 ct. Round Brilliant Open Niyhts Til 8 PM Don's Fine Jewelry Inc. LewisvilIc-Clemmons Rd, New Towne Center (Nvxt lo Roses) Clemmons, NC Deals RCENT *1695 *2795 *5995 *5500 *5500 *6995 *7495 mc. 766-8505 Takethe— Cholesterol Test that couMsave your tife. .lnfh K;in h Kiialv. 1' S < iIymjn< vi||vU i,tU w ‘M m vilaiiM , m thv ii.itioit.il ram paitfn ;t^amsl hiMi 1 tli><Nt.sr T .ikr a >im |ilr • t llllllllli' « ltn|v*»ti'lo| trst m m ll t m ilti lu*||i saw Si*i-iMk- ,iuailM |k-;trl <ltM*;i*r. ___ ^>urturrF Ox Natii>ital < "ii<ilvst<T(i| S<T<'cnin^ I’mgram Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday, January 23, 1990 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (s500 charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 S IM P L Y C H E C K IN G SIMPLY CHECKING with First Federal offers you a basic checking service. This easy-to-use account combines the convenience of accurate record keeping with the exceUent customer service you have come to expect from First Federal. Call or come by any First Federal Office for fuU details on how you can start enjoying all the convenience of SIMPLY CHECKING. • 230 N. Cherry St. : ! “ “ : (704) 634-5981FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S B A N K • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping C'tr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990^5' Mocksville Man Gets 5 Years For Assaulting Officer - A Davic County man was sentenced last week in Davie District Court to live years in prison alter being found guilty <>f two counts oT;issaulf Oivaiaw vn • forcemen! officer and four other charges. i James Mason Shepard. 31. was also convicted of resisting arrest and obstructing justice, two counts 6 l'damage to personal property and one count of damage to real property. Shepard was charged after an in cident at his mother's residence on Nov. 26. Mocksville Police ()l- licers Kim Thompson and Ken Hunter were called to the residence to respond to a domestic disturbance. Thompson said he and Hunter entered the house trying to get Shepard to calm down. “ He had a strong odor of alcohol about him,” said Thompson. "He was using a lot of abusive language. He struck me in the chcst and knock ed me against the wall. Officer Huntcr had to wrestle him down." Thompson said Shepard struck him in the face and broke his glasses. Later. Thompson said he had to have a piece of glass remov ed from his eye. When Shepard was put into the police car, he said, he kept kick ing the door frame, finally bending it. Woman Guilty Of Larceny A Yadkin County woman was found guilty last week in Davie District Court of misdemeanor larceny. A larceny from an employer charge against Beth Ingle was reduced by District Attorney James Honeycutt to misdemeanor larceny. Inglc was charged after she took $164 from Wal-Mart, where she worked from September to October of last year. According to the district at- inrm*v Inglc look S5 or S10 every now and thcn. “ I believe S20 was the most taken at one time," he said. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson sentenced Inglc to 12 months suspended for two years, make restitution to Wal-Mart, not go on or about the premises ofWal-Mart with express permission, reimburse the state for court appointed at torney, not commit a similar of fense. not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. Peggy Har rison, vice chairman of the, Davie County R e p u b I i c a n Party. was elected to serve as chairman at the meeting of the executive committee on Jan. y. C h a i r m a n Kenneth Boger resigned to Thompson said whcn lie arriv- Gumer said while in thejail cell, did admit to breaking the light fix- ordered Shepard to receive alcohol to make restitution to Officer cd at the jail, Jailcr Keith Gunter Shepard broke the light fixture with ture and damaging the door frame and substance abuse treatment Thompson, thc Davie County :pard. his shoe. ofthecar. He also admitted to be- while in prison. Sheri(f s Department and the statetried to put shackles on Shep; "lle struck me in the mouth witlt .UUi.J.eit foot." he sakl. Shepard denied the allegations ing drunk that night. Harbinson said ifShcpard should for court appointed attorney. ,1 lhat lic assaulted the officers, hut Judue Kiml>erlv T. Harbinson gel an early release, he is ordered Shepard filed a notice ol appeal. Harrison Heading Republicans Harrison The Other White Meat: Pork “ The Other White Meat” Whole 0r Half Boneless (Sliced FREE!) P0 RK LOINS/ Chef’s Prime Boneless Rib End PORK ROAST America’s Cut • Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops ........ E a c E iE a E n im iE D iE n i d E l B I O O i I l I 1 I I 1------1------1hr ter cut n Q Q prices In thls ad good Momtev,.. Lb. £ a 9 0 jan . 15 thru Sunday, Jan. 2 1 ,1OT0. '# 7 , C-HICKEN BREASTl Extra Lea BOSTON SN0W WHITE CAULIFLOWER M t " " on /BROCCOLI..................... Bunch .89 / Extra Lean Boston Butt P0RK STEAKS 2 Liter PEPSI COLA 2 Liter Mtn. Dew ................ 1.19 Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot, Special Recipe & Extra Mil ROLL SAUSAGE North Carolina SWEET I POTATOES NORTH CM0urnSWEETPOTATOES^1 ^1 r1 ^1 u ; u ; u ; u ; Washington State Red 0r Golden DELICIOUS APPLES m T* EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! California Iceberg LETTUCE M Head * begin his campaign for ihe clerk of court ofllcc subject to the May 8, l990, primary. Harrison has served as vice- chairman since l987, and has been active in the Davie County Republican Party and in state and national politics. She was an alter nate delegate to the National Republican Convention in l988 in Nesv Orleans, La. She and her hus band, Jeff, and two children live in the Greenwood Lakes subdivi sion in Advance. Garland Bowens was elected to serve as vice chairman. Boxvens serves as chairman of the West Shady Grove precinct. He served as county chairman in l969, and „ lives in the Cornatzer community. He is owner of Bowens Dairy Pro ducts. He is married to Jo Sparks, and ^hey huve two married ; daughters andone grandson. 8 0z.Reg. & Thin Spaghetti/ Elbow Macaroni MUELLER’S PASTA 15 0z. - Food Lion T0MAT0 SAUCE 6 0z. - Contadina T0MAT0 PASTE 8 0z. - Crushed/Chunk LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE 15.5 0z. Lt. Red Kidney 0r 15 0z. Chili ■ JOAN 0F ARC BEANS 1.5 0z. Chicken/1.6 Noodle/ 1.7 0z. Oriental 0r Vegetable Lipton L0TS-A-N00DLES SOUP 15 0z. - Blackeye Peas/Pintos/Great Northern/Pork & Beans LUCK’S BEANS 15 0z. - Mixed/Chopped Mustard/Chop ped Turnip/Chopped Collard BUSH GREENS L i p t o n Cup-a-Soup Mueller’selbow 8 3 / M S A L E Mueller’s spaghetti E N R IC H E Q stioimu*c m u f .4t 10 Ct. - Butter Flavored BUSHS oio rMHio*>e CHorowwi uuc&s TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS$ 5 Ct. - 5 0z. Biscuits BUTTER-ME-NOTS mm 20 0z. - Frozen Shoestring LYNDEN FARMS P0TAT0jES Cherry - Lip Balm \___ CHAPSTICK |BusHS 1 4 0 Z VURNIP GREEXS AJAX CLEANSER a • 10 0z. - Chopped BUSH KRAUT 6 0z. - Blueberry/Cherry/Peach/Rasp- berry/Strawberry/Strawberry-Banana Y0PLAIT LIGHT YOGURT »»J PORK*BEANS There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Hwy. 158 And 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. hUUU LIUN Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 £cn Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6 —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK REC<)R1), THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990 Public Records , I ', <| • . -A ■ -: ■ ■ ' :. - - ' ; V ^ T i ? - - Mocksville Police Two thefts were reported to the Mocksville Police Dvparlmcnt Monday morning. • Casli was stolen during a break ing, entering and larceny at Bowles Tire & Muffler on 277 Wilkesboro St., and a tool box and tools were stolen during a larceny at B&B Glass Shop on 702 Statesville Road. — A breaking and entering was reporled Jan. 10 at CreMwood Farms. 254 haton Road. • A Mocksville man late for work was injured Jan. 15 whcn he lost control of his pickup truck while turning it into the entrance of Drc.xel-Mcrilagv Furnishings, where he works. Danny Gray Peacock, 32. of5l7 Lexington Road, turned off Bailcy Street onto the drive when he reached to the !loor area ol' the pickup, reported Mwksville Police Officer Roger H. Cole. The truck hit the left edge of a driveway and struck a utility pole. Cole reported. Peacock was taken to Davie County Hospital and later went to a dentist’s olTice for dental work. Cole reported that Peacock's mouth hit either the steering wheel or windshield. He was not wear- intt a seat belt. No charges were filed after the 7:13 a.m. wreck. Damage to lhe 1975 l)atsun truck driven by Peacock was estimated at $1,500. • Two vehicles collided at 10:21 a.m. Jan. 11 on Water Street. According to a report by Officer C.M. Parks, Willie Frank David son. 81. ofMocksville, backed his station wagon from a parking space into the side of a pickup truck driven on Water Street by William Gray Walton. 62, 6 f Winston-Salem. No charges were filed. Damage to ihe 1988 Chevrolet driven by Walton was estimated at $500. The 1984 Buick driven by Davidson was not damaged. • A tractor-trailcr slid into the side of a Southern Railways train at the Bethel Church Road cross ing Jan. 9 at 2:04 p.m. William Floyd Morrow, 32, of China Grove, told Mocksville Police Officer C.M. Parks that when he applied the brakes to the tractor-trailcr, the trailer brakes locked, causing the truck to crash into the sidc of the train. No injuries were reported, and no charges were filed. , Damage to the 1973 White tractor-trailcr was estimated at $10,000. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, townships, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1 ,000. — Norman H. Bogcr Jr. and Kathy C. Boger to John R. Sheek and Lynn F. Sheek, I tract, $99.50. — CBW Associates to Stacy L. Cornatzcr, I lot, Farmington, $11. — Eva B. Whitaker to William Thomas Whitaker, 19 acres, Clarksville. — Eva B. VVhitaker to Jesse Franklin Whitaker, 12.196 acres. Clarksville. — Kelly L. Church to Robert E. Bostic and Frieda C. Bostic. 1 tract, Clarksville, $16. — Gary Dean Flippen to Wan da B. Flippen, 2 tracts, Fulton. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to John B. Talbert Jr. and Judy Talbert, lot 12, Farmington, $75. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to William R. Grose Sr. and William R. Grose Jr., lot 15, Farmington. $75. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to John L. Schuppcrt and Peggy Schuppert, lot 11, Farmington, $75. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to Beattie Armstrong and Hazel Arm strong. lot 14. Farmington, $75. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to Steve D. Southern and Sonja Southern, lot 6 , Farmington. $75. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to John V. Labarowski and MarieG. Labarowski, lot 13. Farmington. $80. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to Jack C. Helms and Dagney A. Helms, lot 30, Farmington, $60. — Beattie F. Armstrong and Hazel P. Armstrong to River Hill Land Company, lot M. Farm ington. $75. — Phillip E. McKenzie, Patricia F. McKenzie, Peggy P. Gragg and Robert L. Gragg to Mark Edney McKenzie. 3.627 acres. Farmington. — Phillip E. McKcnzie, Patricia F. McKenzie. Peggy P. Gragg and Robert L. Gragg to John Wade McKenzie, 1.066 acres, Farmington. — Charles E. Misc. G. Louise Mise. and Beulah M. Lee to David E. Smith Jr., 2 lots, Mocksville, $17. — Jack H. Lisk and Virginia Stewart Lisk to Helen Faye Har ris, 1 tract, Calahaln, $23. — Carolina Custom Builders to Fairway Villas, 1 tract, Farmington. — Richard Van Teague to Jean Patricia Vest, 1 tract, Farmington, $100 . — Bermuda Run Country Club Inc. to Anderson and Associates Construction Inc., I tract, Farm ington, $1,000. — Ruby S. Gales. Everette E. Gales. Marvin Odcll Spry, Helen Colleen N. Spry, G.H. Spry Jr. and Mary Ruth Kepley Spry to Rickey Bailey, Katherine C. Wall and Mary J. Hendricks, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $18. — George E. Wilson and Eleanor F. Wilson to Lee K. Finklea and Kathy W. Finklea, 1 tract, Farmington, $50. — Charles E. Mise, Louise G. Misc and Beulah M, Lee to David E. Smith Jr., 1 tract, Mocksville. — Conrad F. Stonestreet and Warren C. Juchatz, 1 tract, Farm ington. $50. — Dorman E. Brown and Nan-, cie P. Brown to Jane Brown 1 Whitlock, 1 lot, Mocksville. — Era H. Murph to Nancy M. Southern and Phillip D. Southern, 1 tract, Mocksville, $21.50. ■ — Cleo G. Dedmon by hisat- torney in fact Delano M. Dedmon to Eva Rebecca Lashmit, 1 tract; Jerusalem, $8. — S & G Invesment Corporation to Carlyle G. Robertson, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $90. — Thad J. Bingham and Mary D. Bingham to Donna Binghani Merriman, 1 lot, Farmington. — Thad J. Bingham and Mary D. Bingham to Denise, Binghani Snow, 1 lot, Farmington. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated in Davic Coun ty last wcek by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Overturns In Ditch A Winston-Salem teen-ager lost control ofhcr car after an unknown vehicle passed her car in a curve Jan. 5 on Hanes Road.______ According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Leslie Kathryn Higdon, 18, was traveling west in heavy fog and rain on Hanes Road. Her car entered a sharp left curve and an unknown vehicle passed her car in a no pass ing zone, Jones reported. Higdon’s car ran off the road, struck a ditch and overturned. Damage to Higdon’s 1985 Nissan was estimated at $4,000. ; No charges were filed. Truck Backs Into Parked Truck An unidentified person left the Hospital ER scene of an accident Jan. 7 at Horne’s Truck Stop after backing his transfer truck into a parked transfer truck. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, the unknown driver backed his truck into a truck owned by Celadon Trucking Ser vices of New York, N.Y. D-imnpp tn thp 1QS7 trnrk w:is estimated at $1,200. Charges are pending. Car Strikes Two Horses Two horses walked into the path of a car Jan. 8 on Rainbow Road at 8:45 p.m. Emily Gail Smith, 24, of Route I, Advance was traveling north on Rainbow Road in heavy fog, accor ding to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Two horses, owned by Judy Lynn Arnold, Route 1, Ad vance, were struck by Smith’s car when they ran into her car’s path. 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. — Kimberly G. Edwards, 23, 9:27 p.m. Jan. 11, sprained ankle suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Fred William Wood. 77, 2:58 p.m. Jan. 10, bruise and strain suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Fletcher M. Qucen, 54, 10:18 a.m. Jan. 9, bruises and strains suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Donny Peacock, 32, 7:50 a.m. Jan. 15, loosened teeth suf fered in auto accident, released for dental work. — Steven L. Clements, 15, 6:15 p.m. Jan. 8. bruises suffered when hit by car while riding bicycle, treated and released. — Betty Jo Buttcrbaugh, 43, 1:55 p.m. Jan. 5, back strain suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Allis J. Carter, 59. 7:35 a.m. Jan. 5. broken nose and bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Joyce Ann Steele of ; Cooleemee reported Jan. 1 1 an at: ; "tempted breaking and entering of ; a residence off Edgewood Circle. ; — Ernest Boblee Loy of Route ; 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 8 a ; dog killed birds in a lot near his ; residence off Davie Academy ‘ Road. • : — Charles E. Burgess of Route ; 5, Mocksville, reported Jan. 9 an ; attempted burglary of a residence N ‘ off Four Corners Road. ; — Gary Allen of Route 1, : Salisbury reported Jan. 10 the 1 breqking and entering of a | residence off U,S. 601 near the F Rowan County line. > I — Mary Alice Long of Route 1, No charges were filed. Damage to Smith’s 1984 Pontiac was estimated at $2,700, and to the Arnold’s horses. $.^50. ^ Car Strikes Cement Drain A car attempting to avoid an ac cident on U.S. 64 ran off the road. hit a cement arain and sllUck a uu on Jan. 9 at 7:50 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D.<-*Chappell, Jerry Keith Clay. 37, of Ashcboro was traveling west on U.S. 64 when he tried to avoid colliding with a car slowed in front of him making a right turn. Clay swerved off the right side of the road, hit a cement drain, at which time the left rear ofhis vehicle spun around and hit the rear ofa car driven by Douglas Scott Barnhill, 21, of Lexington. No charges were filed. Damage to Clay’s 1988 Acura was estimated at $2,700, and to Barnhill’s 1978 Pontiac, $150. Advance, reported Jan. 10 state highway department signs at Redland Road and Little John Drive were painted over and pull ed from the ground. — Leroy Driver of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Jan. 10 that paint being sprayed on a barn roof caused an estimated $700 damage to vehicles parked nearby offU.S. 601 near Jack Bope Road. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Danny Lamount White, 23, of Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, charged Jan. 9 with larceny. — Michael Lamertine Dyson, 26, ofRoute7, Mocksville, charg ed Jan. 10 with trespassing. Advance Man Charged An Advance man was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign J^i. 9 on Fairfield Road at 10:40 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Barney Joe Booie, 25. of Route 2. was traveling northeast when he failed lo slop for a ston sign, skidded through the intersection and struck a ditchbank. Damage to Booie’s 1987 Hyun dai was estimated at $800. Trucks Collide On U.S. 601 Two trucks collided Jan. 10 on U.S. 601 at 1:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Jason Dean Moore, 16, ofRoutc 6 , Mocksville drove his truck from a private driveway into the path of a truck driven north on U.S. 601 by Fred William Wood. 77, of Route 6 , Mocksville."^* »*~ *»•■ * ^- Moore was charged with failure to yield. Damage to Wood’s 1982 Chevrolet was estimated at $1,200, and to Moore’s 1972 Datsun, $200. Chevrolet Rear Ends Cadillac A 1980 Chevrolet car failed to "stop before iulliding with u 1931 Cadillac Jan. 10 on U.S. 158 at 7:20 a.m. — Kevin Glenn Allen, 18, of Route 4, Advance was traveling cast on U.S. 158, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Allen failed to stop before colliding with the rear of a car driven by Mildred Wagner James, 56, of Route 3, Mocksville. James had just driven he5 car onto the road and was following a slow moving truck, the report said. Allen was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage to James's Cadillac was estimated at $900, and to Allen's Chevrolet, $800. Teen Faces Two Charges : ' A Mocksville teen-ager faces two charges after a two vehicle ac cident Jan. 11 on U.S. 158 at 9 a.m. Robert Grey Ridings, 18, of Route 7, was charged with driving "wflhoUt a diivei ’s license and m'al; - ing an unsafe traffic movement, ac cording to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Ridings, traveling east on U.S. 158 near Mac’s Food Store and traveling in the right turn lane, at tempted to make a left turn into Mac’s. Ridings drove his car into the path ofa car in the left turn lane, McCoy reported. The car was driven by Michael Dale Allen, 32, of Route 3, Mocksville. Damage to Allen’s 1983 Oldsmobile was estimated at $3,000, and to Ridings’s 1970 Ford, $350. Fires Davie fire departments respond ed io the following calls last week: Jan. 9: Farmington, 11:08 a.m., power pole on lire, Farmington Road; M(X"ksville, 2:05 p.m., train/traeior-trailcr collision. Bethel Church Road. Jan. 11: Cornatzer Dulin. 7:35 a.m.. auto accident, Balitimore and Cornatzer roads; Smith Grove. 8:51 a.m.. auto accident, Mac’s parking lot; Fork, 4:44 p.m.. field fire, U.S. 64 east of N.C. 801; Jerusalem, 5:47 p.m., assist Marriages Franklin Crossroads on building firc in Rowan County; Smith Grove. 9:10 p.m.. Baltimore Road, grass fire. Della Cornatzer residence. Jan. 12: Jerusalem. 4:33 a.m., house fire. Dcadmon Road, Cooleemee and Fork called lbr backup. Center on standby; Jerusalem, 8:25 a.m., house fire, U.S. 601 south across from Trini ty Baptist Church, Cooleemee and Mocksville called for backup; Smith Grove, 9:19 p.m.. grass fire, Redland Road; Advance. 12:33 p.m., woods firc, Peoples Creek Road, Cornatzer Dulin call ed for backup: Mocksville, 7:32 p.m., furnace fire at trailer at Johnson's Trailer Park, Smith Grove called for backup; Center, 8:24 p.m., grass fire, Calahaln Road. Jan. 13: Smith Grove, 12:11 p.m.. field fire, Redland Road at Littlejohn Drive, Farmington call ed for backup: Farmington, 2:59 p.m.. vehicle fire, 1-40eastbound lane east ol' Farmington Road, Center called for backup; Jerusalem 3:32 p.m., N.C. 801, field fire, April Seaford residence; Smith Grove, 5:23 p.m.. leaf pile on fire, Baltimore Road; Sheffield- Calahaln, 6:03 p.m., woods fire, Georgia Road; Mocksville, 8:35 p.m., field fire, Lexington Highway near Depot Street. Jan. 15: Center, 10:25 a.m., field fire, Gina Sanders residence. U.S. 64; Jerusalem, 1:06 a.m., field fire, N.C. 801 south lo Will- boone Road across bridge. The following have been issued marriage licenses by the Davic County Clerk of Court. — Paul Harvey Cranllll, 34, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Nancy Delaine Brown, 38, of Route 1, Mocksville. — David Linwood Harris, 46, of Route 7 Box 503 Mocksville and Patricia Gail Tutterow, 33, of Route ,7 Box 515 Mocksville. — James Edward Joyner, 29, of Route I, Harmony and Gloria Jean Thompson, 33, of Route 4, Statesville. — Michael Keith Maready, 21, of Route 1, Advance and Saman tha Louise Simpson, 18, of Route 3, Advance. ’ — JeremyFloyd Oxendine,22, of Route 2, Clemmons and Melissa Gayle Schuffert, 18, ol' Route 2, Clemmons. — Michael Dale Butner Sr.,41, of King, and Rebecca Jean Pettit, 36, of King. — James Thomas Schultz Jr., 26, of Highway 64, Mocksville, and Susan Pamela Peters, 21, of Highway .64, Mocksville. — Phillip Anderson Beauchamp, 52, of Route 6 , Advance, and Debra Jane Smith, 33, of Route 6 , Advance. — Roger William Parrish, 48, of 517 Church St., Mocksville, and Carol June Craven, 48, of 184 Creckside Drive, Mocksville. ■— Billy. Wayne Shores, 41, of 915 Hardison St., Mocksville, and Natalie Smith Cash. 47. ol' Mocksville. -- Timothy Wayne (iuntcr. 22, of 713 Northridge Court. Mocksville. and Denise Renee Morris, 18. ol' 713 Northridge Court, Mocksville. — Bryan Warrcn Gillespie. 32, of 813 Mary Jones Ave.. Thomasville, and Bctty Jean Mack, 30, of Route 3, Lexington. — Roger Eugene MartinJr., 22, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Sonya Gay Horne, 19, of Route 8, Mocksville. — George Cecil Montgomery, 20, of Route I, Mocksville, and Christina Diane Poplin, 16, of Route I, Mocksville. W i n t e r t i m e S p e c t a c u l a r S A L E ^jh rxi Feburary 2V ^ y J ^ , < C ^ y ,.> ^ -^ r^ 1— ~W" ^^L__ .- ^ - x ,'-< ^ ' " W 'y & f i d ° x£ C x£^ - ^' Interior Custom Decorating *^ UtHifUtCif fitMOHuC 919-998-3611 Lure E. Tromp Dm>ntting Consultant I s ‘ _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990-7 Farmington Baptist Rebuilds After Storm Continued From I*. I VVcst said the church hatl been helped by many donations from other churches, friends and l.L. Long Construction Co.. the flrm that did the repairs. The destruction left by the tor nado hud hardly settled before a legion of volunteers arrived. “We had people wc didn’t even know come up with chainsaws,” said Greene. He serves as chairman of thc board of deacons and Sun day School superintendent. He also praised the Farmington I*ire Department for help during the crisis. “They do something besides fight fires and pat themselves on the back. They pro duce.” he said. Davis said the church later vvill hold a dedication service for thc refurbished sanctuary. ‘‘Seeing this church after the tor nado was painful.” he told the members. ‘‘But seeing it today is cause for joy. “God's message to you is not to mourn, but to take courage and overcome." '.<Ki / / . / Farminqton Baptist Church members congregate in the sanctuary Sunday after repairs from tornado damage. — Photo by Dwight Sparks Republican County Commission Primary Assured Continued From P. 1 Wooten seek the Dcmocratic nomination for sheriff. Two Republicans, Ken Boger and Maxine Boger, have filed for the clerk of court job. The two incumbents, Luther Potts and Nancy Grooms, are thc only candidatcs for two spots on thc Davic Board of Education. Candidatcs for these officcs, as well as state Senate and House and judge positions, have until noon Feb. 5 to file. County residents should file dur ing regular business hours at thc board of elcctions office in thc county courthouse. Primaries for thc partisan elec tions arc scheduled for May 8, with second primaries, if needed, on June 5. Board of education members will be elected on May 8. That race is non-partisan. The general election will be Nov. 6 . • Glenn Howard, 64. of Ber muda Run, was a county commis sioner from 1972 to 1984. “A lot of people have been on my heels and after Bustcr filed for sheriff, I dccided to put my name in the hat,” he said. ‘‘We need somebody on thc board who will go forward in the Hillsdale area with expansion. rather lhan try to choke it to death. I’m sick ofnothing happening in Hillsdale. "I'm interested in good growth for Davic County. I think it's much out of control.” Howard said. Howard is a retired self- cmployed trucker. • Harold Frank, 65, ofthe Cor- natzer community, is retired after 30 years with RJ Reynolds and 24 years as a Davie Sheriffs Depart ment special deputy. “We need to do more for law en forcement and do all we can for the schools, and keep thc taxpayers in mind,” Frank said. *Tm in favor of keeping thc hospital where it’s at, update it and do what wc can to get some new doctors herc.” Frank also favors Davic building its own water plant, “ ifwe can af ford it." • Billic C. Lookabill, 55, of Routc7, Mocksville, has l 6 years working cxperiencc at Ingersoll- Rand after retiring from thc U.S. Air Force after 20 ycars. "I'm really concerncd about thc rapid growth in this county. Wc need to slow it down and let our water and sewcr systems and highways catch up with what we have,” he said, “ I'm against building a new hospital. I’m in favor of putting it to a vote." Lookabill said hc is against building a new water plant if it will cause a greater increase in rates. Lookabill thinks Davie needs a commissioner who carns less than $20,000 a ycar. • Harry Kinder, 53, ofHoward- town Road, became the first Democrat to seek one of the two county commission positions to be voted on this year. He has 32 years accounting ex perience, currently as controller for Foodcraft Equipment Co. in Winston-Salem. “ Due to the nature of my oc cupation ... a practicing accoun tant, I’ve had to make a lot of fiscal decisions,’’ Kinder said. “I like thc people of Davic County, and this is a way I can help them.’’ /, • Jerry W. Stockton,^45, of Route 2, Advance, said-htsjob as . a private detective makes him the most qualified candidate for sheriff. “Withmyexperience, 18years as a detective, I can do the job,” he said. “There’s not many kind of cases I haven't done. People need a choice of someone with ex perience.” } A 21-year resident of Davie County, Stockton $aid he had con sidered seeking the office before, but chose to do so this time when urged by others. Neumann Gets Two Life Sentences For Sex Offenses Continued From P. 1 Neumann, who was working as a bus driver for Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Mid dle schools at the time of the of fenses, must serve at least 20 years bt-forc being eligible for parole, V<>yJer said in ihe .scnlcnciny hearing. _Npnmnnn kept his left hand on a Bible during the sentencing. His wife wept quietly. Davie Sheriff’s Department Detective John Stephens said Neumann was shocked by his ar rest on Jan. 17, 1989. “ Mr. Neumann adviscd me it was not true." Stephens said. “ He said if it happened, hc couldn’t remember. He said anything was possible. Possibly it did happen, and possibly it didn’t happen.” Stephens said Neumann admit ted to giving the children body massages with their clothes off. once at his house in December 1988 and shortly afterward at their home on New Year’s Eve. “ He said they had wanted him to do it." Stephens said he also question ed Neumann about the childrcn’s statements that hc had uscd thc han dle end o f a shovel to perform a scxuii/ <icf upon hintscir in thcir presence. ^IIi admitted using thr shnvH Stephens testified that Neumann said part of the notes concerncd an incidcnt in Alaska, during which he hacJ*scxual intercourse with a woman and her 10-$r'ear-old daughter. Bruce als<i asked Stephens ifhe had c|iivsti<nivtl Neumann ;iboul m,-ikiiiy ;in appointment with T ri- County Mcntal Health prior to his -arrcst for sexual purposes but denied do ing it in front of the children," Stephens said. “ Hc said they may have looked in the window of thc mobile home and saw him." Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce askcd Stephens about notes found in a blue com position book confiscated during a search of Neumann’s home. “ He said part of it"s true. part ol' it's not,” Stephens said, “ that he had thought about writing por nography books.” Stephens testified that Neumann said, “ lf 1 did do this to the chydren, then I need help.” "Hc was conccrned about losing hisjob as a bus driver,” Stephens added. “ He was also conccrncd about his wifc, what his wifc was going to say." Testimony of the victims took all of one day and into thc next mor ning ofthe weeklong trial. Bruce used anatomically correct male and female dolls to help the girl, now 6 , with her testimony. Thc children testified that Neumann sexually molested them. Thc children's parents also testified, saying they found out what had happened when thcir daughter told on her brother, now 8. lor using a drumstick to imitate Neumann's aelions with the shovel lmnilIc. When she askcd him where hc had learned to do that, the boy’s 1 ¥* ;k i\ !A V.!., <V-, ",'''C1 ’ .1 , *.; •••: *.' •.;, '„ ’fl:;* y i^ *4^A%| •N *M. '!*iM [Sheriff's Lt. Holt Howell (left) and Detective John Stephens (right) escort Webster Rudolph Neumann iojail. ~ Photo by Robln Fergusson mother saiu ne told h 0l about vv'lwt- hc and his sister had scen Neumann do and what hc had done to thetn. The childrcn testified that thcy didn’t tcll anyone earlier bccausc Neumann had told thcm he would get in trouble if thcy did. The lather said he made an ap pointment with Gretchen Trout man, the school psychologist, the following morning. Troutman, Dr. Joel Edwards, the Mocksville family practitioner who examined the childrcn. and Marcheta Williams, social worker for the Davic Department of Social Ser- - vices also testified for the state. The defense offered no witnesses. Bruce, in her closing argument, said there were four elements in a lirst-degrcc statutory sc.xual of fense case. First, she said thc state must prove that the defendant engaged in a sexual act other than vaginal intercourse. Secondly, the act must have been committed upon the body ofa child under thc age of 13. Thirdly. Brucc said thc defen dant must have been at least four years older lhan the victims and finally, she said the defendant must have been over the age of 12. “Thc state would contend to you that there is morc than sufficient evidence ..." she said. Brucc reviewed the children's testimony that they were helping Neumann clean up a log cabin, l"r<>m which he was moving to a mobile homc, when he took thcm in the aiiic and showed them pic tures ofnaked children and adults in a nudist quarterly. The hoy was the first to testily. His sister, who was out ofthe cour troom during his testimony, Brucc contended, corroborated what hc had said. Bruce also contended that the shovel, whichol'ficcrs fouiul where the children had said it would be, was corroborating evidence. Where would the children have comc up with a story about Neumann using it in a sex act, she askcd, if thcy had not seen it'.’ Stephens’ testimony that the shovcl handle had some type of lubricant on it, she said, also cor roborated the boy's testimony that Neumann had put Vaseline on it before backing into it. In addition to the shovcl, officers confiscated thc book of nude pic tures that thc children identified as being the one Neumann had shown thcm, numerous books of a sexual nature and two jars of Vaseline. “ There's no rcuson, no rcuson at all, no motive for either ofthese children to have lied,” Brucesaid. -F''nln*itP-thi* <*viHpnrf> impnr- tially and with an eye toward the truth and with an cye towardjustice and return a verdict that you'in your heart feel is right.'* Hicks and Vogler contended that the childrcn could have made up the story for fear that Neumann would tell their parents that hc had found them in bed together naked. As for thc book ofnude pictures cvnfiscatcd at Neumann’s former homc. Hicks said, “ Possessionof a nudist magazine, last time 1 checked the law, was not illegal.” - She held up copies of Playgirl confiscated during the search. "Possession of Playgirl is not House Destroyed By lan. 12 Fire Continued From I*. 1 (Dcadmon) to show them how to ge in here," Wishon said. "1 knew they'd have trouble finding il if somebody didn’t." Thc house was located offadirt drive, about a half mile off Dcad mon Road behind the old Grave’s Store. Williams said firefighters wcrc also hampered by mud and a lack of watcr. “Thc upstairs floor was pretty well fully involved when wc got V against the law," she said. “ Mr. Neumann was married and has been. There's no testimony about who owns the magazines, just that they were found in the attic." Hicks then pulled a copy of THe Joy ofSex out of the box of cbn- fiscutccl books. ‘‘It's hotaguinst the law to own 77ie Joy of Sex,j” she said. *'You could go down through the box the same way.” Vogler said the case boiled down to the credibility of the children: “ Can you believe them?" he ask ed the jurors. "Do you believe them?’.’ ' ‘ “First of alt, why would they b6 making this up in the first place?" he askcd. Vogler said thc girl's admission that Neumann had found hcr and hcr brother in bed together and fusscd at thcm was one possible reason. “ Use your common sense,” he said. “Small children, thcy don’t always tell you the truth when they know they’re going to get caught.” thcrc," thc firc chief said. “You could scc fiamcs from the Dcad mon Road. "Wc got two tankers stuck in the inud right from the start,” Williams said. Tankers from Coolcemee and Fork wcre also callcd to transport water from lhc nearest hydrant, morc than two miles away on Will. Boone Road. Eight pieces of firefighting equipment responded, including scven tankers to haul water. i Jerusalem Fire Department ; Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) ! Chicken Pie Supper & Hot Dogs i Friday, January 19, Starting At 5:00 Until i Take Out Available i 284-2790 ; Supper Each 3rd Friday night January, February j & March. Spring Fling Saturday, April 21 and ■ Breakfast Saturday, May 19th. l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990—7 3*5 Farmington Baptist Rebuilds After Storm Continued From 1’. 1 Wcst s;iid the church had 7ieetf' hclpcd by many donations l"rom other churchcs, friends and I.L. Long Construction Co.. ihe firm that did the repairs. The destruction left hy the tor nado had hardly settled before a lcgion of volunteers arrived. “We had people we didn't even know eomc up with chainsasvs,” said Greene. He serves ns chairman of the board of deacons and Sun day School superintendent. He also praised the Farmington Fire Department for help during -tih^trisis. "‘They dn something besides fight fires and pat themselves on the back. They pro duce." he said. Davis said ihe church later will hold a dedication service for the refurbished sanctuary. “Seeing this church after the tor nado was painful," he told the members. “ But seeing it today is cause forjoy. “God's message to you is not to mourn, but to take courage and overcome." * ^ Farminqton Baptist Church members congregate in the sanctuary Sunday after repairs from tornado damage. — Photo by Dwight Sparks Republican County Commission Primary Assured Continued From P. 1 Wooten seek the Democratic nomination for sheriff. Two Republicans, Ken Bogcr and Maxinc Bogcr, have filed for the clerk of court job. The two incumbents, Luthcr Potts and Nancy Grooms, are the only candidates for two spots on the Davie Board of Education. Candidates for these offices, as well as statc Senate and Housc and judge positions, have until noon Feb. 5 to file. County residents should file dur ing regular business hours at the board of elections office in the county courthouse. Primaries for the partisan elec tions are scheduled for May 8. with second primaries, if needed, on June 5. Board of education members will be elected on May 8. That race is non-partisan. The general election xvill be Nov. 6 . • Glenn Howard, 64, of Ber muda Run, was a county commis sioner from 1972 to 1984. "A lot of people have been on my heels and aftcr Buster filed for sheriff, I decided to put my name in the hat,’’ he said. “We need somebody on the board who will go forward in the Hillsdale area with expansion. rather than try to choke it to death. I'm sick ofnothing happening in Hillsdale. “ I'm interested in good growth for Davie County. 1 think it's much out of control," Howard said. Howard is a retired self- employed trucker. • Harold Frank, 65, ofthe Cor- natzer community, is retired aftcr 30 years with RJ Reynolds and 24 years as a Davie Sheriffs Depart ment special deputy. “We need to do more for law en forcement and do all we can for the schools, and keep the taxpayers in mind," Frank said. “ I’m in favor of keeping the hospital where it's at, update it and do what we can to get some new doctors here." Frank also favors Davie building its own water plant, “ if we can af ford it." • Billie C. Lookabill, 55, of Route 7, Mocksville, has 16 years working experience at Ingcrsoll- Rand aftcr retiring from the U.S. Air Force after 20 ycars. “ I’m really concerncd about the rapid growth in this county. We need to slow it down and let our water and sewer systems and highways catch up with what we have," he said. “ I’m against building a new hospital. I’m in favorof putting it to a vote." Lookabill said he is against building a new water plant if it will cause a greater increase in rates. Lookabill thinks Davie needs a commissioner who earns less than $20,000 a year. • Harry Kinder, 53, ofHoward- town Road, became the first Democrat to seek one of the two county commission positions to be voted on this year. He has 32 years accounting ex perience, currently as controller for Foodcraft Equipment Co. in Winston-Salem. “ Due to the nature of my oc cupation ... a practicing accoun tant, I’ve had to make a lot of fiscal decisions," Kinder said. “I like the people of Davie County, and this is a way I can help them.” /, • Jerry W. Stockton,; 45, of Route 2, Advance, said-hisjob as a private detcctive makes him the most qualified candidate for sheriff. “ With my experience, 18 years as a detective, I can do thejob,” he said. “There's not many kind of cases I haven’t done. People need a choice of someone with ex- pericnce.” } A 21-year resident of Davie County, Stockton said he had con sidered seeking the office before^ but chose to do so this time when urged by others. Neumann Gets Two Life Sentences For Sex Offenses Continued From P. 1 Neumann, who was working as a bus driver for Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Mid dle schools at the time of the of fenses, must serve at least 20 years before being eligible for parole, Vogler said in the sentencing hearing. once at his house in December Stephens testified that Neumann 1988 and shortly afterward at their said part ofthe notes conccrncd an home on New Year’s Eve. “ He incident in Alaska, during which said they had wanted him to do it."^,,he had sexual^intercourse with a Stephens said he also question- woman and" her 10-year-old Neumann kepl his left hand uu a Bible during the sentencing. His wife wept quietly. Davie Sheriff's Department Detective John Stephens said Neumann was shocked by his ar rest on Jan. 17, 1989. “ Mr. Neumann advised me it wus not true," Stephens said. “ He said if it happened, he couldn’t remember. He said anything was possible. Possibly it did happen, and possibly it didn’t happen." Stephens said Neumann admit ted to giving the children body massages with their clothes off. ed Neumann about the children’s statements that he had used the han dle end of a shovel to perform a sexual ac( upon himsc/(' in their pn»<a»ntv». “He admitted using the shovel for sexual purposes but denied do ing it in front of the children," Stephenssaid. “Hesaid thcy tnay have looked in the window of the mobile home and saw him." Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce asked Stephens about notes found in a blue com position book confiscated during a search of Neumann’s home. “ He said pari of it's true. part of it's not," Stephens said, "that hc had thought about writing por nography books." daughter. Bruce also asked Stephens ifhc had questioned Neumann about making an appointment with 'I'ri- fYmntv Mental Health prior to his arrest. The children testified that Neumann sexually molested them. The children's parents also testified, saying they found out what had happened when their daughter told on her brother, now 8. for using a drumstick to imitate Neumann's actions with the shovel handle. When she asked hini where he -do that, the bnyJ Stephens testified that Neumann said, “ If I did do this to the children, then 1 need help." “Hc was concerncd about losing hisjob as a bus driver," Stephens added. “ Hc was also concerncd about his wife, what his wife was going to say." Testimony of the victims took all of one day and into the next mor ning of the weeklong trial. Brucc used anatomically correct male and female dolls to help the girl, now 6 , with her testimony. > ' i s & t * 4 * " j r f W & , , f tfJBm Jf \ , $*S&fA' L.- • • ■ ^*5,iif^.v l$mmp,.K < V t< .'-fx tf*s w•U » r ^S&efc$vC5; <f--M%'s yri^Sm ;ti'X&jfcS3»KSa'y'A>,#i'T-^Wi r V :.'v .> .^ v 'A '^ *5r<St^:2&fcw&ti-.m $ r '^ S i;0SnKf..YYy<-A."-.-,;> * F*m m m m ■m m ,d&S*>> **B ii3 S gkWrniyMSi *:. S W ^ 4 tr ,, S^M &feS&r m v ..W iiti& wmm ,-..S,''.'>'. fiX*M h- A >/i*V‘Nv>.," tofcte**K' ■ ^i:p$rrr*iv ■Sheriff's Lt. Holt Howell (left) and DetectiveJohn Stephens (right) escort Webster Rudolph Nwmanh to ja|l. — Photo by Robln Fergusson "had leaiiicd to do that, the frny's mother said he told her about what hc and his sister had sccn Neumann do and what hc had done to them. The children testified that they didn’t tell anyone earlier bccausc Neumann had told them he would get in trouble if they did. The father said hc made an ap pointment with Gretchcn Trout man. the school psychologist, the following morning. Troutman. Dr. Joel Edwards, the Mocksville family practitioner who examined the children, and Marcheta Williams, social worker for the Davic Department of Social Ser vices also testified for the statc. The defense offered no witnesses. Brucc, in hcr closing argument, said there were four elements in a llrst-degree statutory sexual of fense case. First, she said the state must prove that the defendant engaged in a sexual act other than vaginal intercourse. Secondly, the act must havc been committed upon the body ofa child under the age of 13. Thirdly. Brucc said the defen dant must have been at least lour years older than the victims and finally, she said the defendant must havc been over thc agc of 12. "The stale would contend to you that there is more than sufficient evidence ..." she said. Bruce reviewed the children’s testimony that they were helping Neumann clean up a log cabin, fvom which he was moving to a mobile home, when hc took them in the attic and showed them pic tures of naked children and adults in a nudist quarterly. The boy was the first to testify. His sister, who was out ofthe cour troom during his testimony, Bruce contended, corroborated what he had said. Brucc also contended that the shovel, which officers found where the children had said it would be, svas ' corroborating evidence. Where would the children havc come up with a story about Neumann using it in u sex act, she askcd, if they hud not seen it? Stephens’ testimony that the shovel handle had some type of lubricant on it, she said, also cor roborated the boy’s testimony that Neumann had put Vaseline on it before backing into it. In addition to thc shovel, officers confiscated the book of nude pic tures that thc children identified as being the one Neumann had shown them, numerous books of a sexual nature and twnjars of Vaseline. “There’s no reason, no reason at all. no motive for either ofthesc children to have lied." Bruce said. “ Evaluate the evidence impar- tially and with an eye toward the truth and with an eye towardjustice and return a verdict that you"in your heart feel is right.’’ Hicks and Vogler contended that the children could have made up the story for fcar that Neumann would tell their parents that he had found them in bcd together naked. As for the book of nude pictures confiscated at Neumann’s former home. Hicks said, “ Possession of a nudist magazine, last time 1 checked the law, was not illegal."' She held up copies of Playgirl confiscated during the search. “ Possession of Playgirl is not against the law," she said. “Mr. Neumann was married and has been. Therc’s no testimony about who owns the magazines, just that they were found in the attic.” Hicks then pulled a copy of 77te Joy of Sex out of the box of con fiscated books. “It’s not against the law toown The Joy of Sex," she said. “You could go down through the box tne same way. ~ — Vogler said the case boiled down to the credibility of the children. “Can you believe them?” he ask ed the jurors. “ Do you believe them?" ‘ 1 “First of all, why would they bd making this up in the first place?” hc asked. Vogler said the girl’s admission that Neumann had found her and hcr brother in bed together and fussed at them was one possible reason. “ Use your common sense,” he said. “ Small children, they don’t always tell you the truth when they know they’re going to get caught." House Destroyed By Jan. 12 Fire Continued From P. 1 (Deadmon) to show them how to ge in here," XVishon said. “ 1 kncw they'd havc trouble finding it if somebody didn’t." The house was located olTa dirt drive, about a half mile off Dead- mon Road behind thc old Grave’s Store. Williams said firefighters were also hampered by mud and a lack of water. “The upstairs fioor xvas pretty well fully involved wlten xve got there," the firc chief said. “ You could scc flames from the Dcad- mon Road. "We got two tankers stuck in the mud right from the start,” Williams said. Tankers from Cooleemee and Fork wcrc also callcd to transport water from thc nearest hydrant, more than two miles away on Will Boone Road. Eight pieces of firefighting equipment responded, including seven tankers to haul water. Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) Chicken Pie Supper & Hot Dogs Friday, January 19, Starting At 5:00 Until Take Out Available 284-2790 Supper Each 3rd Friday night January, February | & March. Spring Fling Saturday, April 21 and ; Breakfast Saturday, May 19th. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990—7 Farmington Baptist Rebuilds After Storm Continued From I*. 1 Wcst said the eliurch had been helped by nt;iny donations from other churches, friends and I.L. Long Construction Co.. the firm that did the repairs. The destruction left hy the tor nado had hardly settled before a legion of volunteers urrived. “Wehadpcoplcwedidn'teven know come up with chainsaws." said Greene. He serves as chairman of the board of deacons and Sun day School superintendent. He also praised the Farmington Fire Department for help during the crisis. “They do something besides light fires and pat themselves on the back. They pro duce.'' he said. Davis said the cliurch later will hold a dedication service for the refurbished sanctuary. "Seeing this church after the tor nado was painful," he told the members. "But seeing it today is eause forjoy. "God's message to you is not to mourn, but to take courage and overcome." ftS Farminqton Baptist Church members congregate in the sanctuary Sunday after repairs from tornado damage. — Photo by Dwlght Sparks Republican County Commission Primary Assured Continued From P. 1 Wooten seek the Democratic nomination for sheriff. Two Republicans, Ken Bogcr and Maxine Bogcr, have filed for the clerk of court job. The two incumbents, Luthcr Potts and Nancy Grooms, are the only candidates for two spots on the Davie Board of Education. Candidates for these offices, as well as state Senate and Housc and judge positions, have until noon Feb. 5 to file. County residents should file dur ing regular business hours at the board of elections office in the county courthouse. Primaries for the partisan elec tions are scheduled for May 8. with second primaries, if needed, on June 5. Board ofcducation members will be elected on May 8. That race is non-partisan. The general election will be Nov. 6 . • Glenn Howard, 64, of Ber muda Run, was a county commis sioner from 1972 to 1984. "A lot of people have been on my heels and after Buster filed for sheriff, I decided to put my name in the hat,’’ he said. “We need somebody on the board who will go forward in the Hillsdale area with expansion. rather than try to choke it to death. I’m .sick of nothing happening in Hillsdale. “ I’m interested in good growth for Davie County. I think it’s much out of control," Howard said. Howard is a retired self- employed trucker. • Harold Frank, 65, ofthe Cor- natzcr community, is retired after 30 years with RJ Reynolds and 24 years as a Davie Sheriffs Depart ment special deputy. *‘We need to do more for law en forcement and do all we can for the schools, and kecp the taxpayers in mind," Frank said. “ I’m in favor of keeping the hospital where it’s at, update it and do what we can to get some new doctors here." Frank also favors Davie building its own water plant, "if xve can af ford it." • Billie C. LookabiU, 55, of Route7, Mocksville, has l 6 years working experience at Ingersoll- Rand after retiring from the U.S. Air Force after 20 years. “ I’m really concerned about the rapid growth in this county. We need to slow it down and let our water and sewer systems and highways catch up with what we have," he said. “ I’m against building a new hospital. I’m in favor of putting it to a vote." Lookabill said he is against building a new water plant if it will cause a greater increase in rates. Lookabill thinks Davie needs a commissioner who earns less than $20,000 a year. • Harry Kinder, 53, ofHoward- town Road, became the first Democrat to seek one of the two county commission positions to bc voted on (his year. He has 32 years accounting ex perience, currently as controller for Foodcraft Equipment Co. in Winston-Salem. “ Due to the nature of my oc cupation ... a practicing accoun tant, I’ve had to make a lot of fiscal decisions,’’ Kindersaid. “I like the people of Davie County, and this is a way I can help them.’’ /, •Jerry W. Stockton,145^ of Route 2, Advance, saidHtsjob as . a private detective makes him th? most qualified candidate for sheriff. “With my experience, 18 years as a detective, I can do the job," he said. “There’s not many kind of cases I haven’t done. People need a choice of someone with ex perience.*’ _' A 21-year resident of Davie County, Stockton said he had con sidered seeking the office before, but chose to do so this time when urged by others. V Neumann Gets Two Life Sentences For Sex Offenses Continued From P. 1 Neumann, who was working as a bus driver for Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Mid dle schools at the time of the of fenses, must serve at least 20 years before being eligible for parole, Vogler said in the sentencing hearing. f ^ " r r ^ n p lr,.p j l,ic l» f. |)n m |j 2n_ once at his housc in December 1988 and shortly afterward at their home on New Year’s Eve. “ He said they had wanted hjjp tc^fo it." Stephens said he also question ed Neumann about the children’s statements that he had used the han dle end of a shovel to perform a sexual act tipon hituse/f in their presence. a Bible during the sentencing. His wife wept quietly. Davic Sheriff’s Department Detective John Stephens said Neumann was shocked by his ar rest on Jan. 17, 1989. “ Mr. Neumann advised me it was not true," Stephens said. “ He said if it happened, he couldn’t remember. He said anything was possible. Possibly it did happen, and possibly it didn't happen." Stephens said Neumann admit ted to giving the children body massages with their clothes off. “He admitted usillg i!ie shuvd for sexual purposes but denied do ing it in front of the children," Stephens said. “ He said they may have looked in the window of the mobile home and saw him.” Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce asked Stephens about notes found in a blue com position book confiscated during a search of Neumann’s home. “ He said part of it's true. part of it's not," Stephens said, "that he had thought about writing por nography books." Stephens testified that Neumann said part of the notes concerned an incident in Alaska, during which he,had sexual intercourse with a woman and her 10-year-old daughter. Bruce also asked Stephens ifhc had questioned Ncuntann about making an appointment with Tri- County Mental Health prior to his “arrest.--------------------------------------- Stephens testified that Neumann said, “ If 1 did do this to the children, then I need help." “He wasconccrned about losing hisjob as a bus driver," Stephens added. “ He was also concerned about his wife, what his wife was going to say." Testimony of the victims took all of one day and into the next mor ning of the weeklong trial. Bruce used anatomically correct male and female dolls to help the girl, now 6 , with her testimony. The children testified that Neumann sexually molested them. The children's parents also testified, saying they found out what had happened when their daughter told on her brother, now 8. for using a drumstick to imitate Neumann’s actions with the shovel handle. When she asked him where he _h;ifl Innrned to do that, the boy’s mother said he told her about what > f e ^ x f 7 f - ^ 5 m m '-'<W f&;-y . > . ’, ' W ^ : > l4t: 'x • ' '*.'-M,---*&jA fJ? \ ,\ = v>>r'4y-i/V'- ' • £*£ & M vX v* k>T" ?.;*?. :;: .:1 f*'r*V ^ m t m & f $4ffi m m . & z m.JWSeSSntiSS 'v V ' '..'~-V',t!f e * . ^ Mi^.V***>iSpjta4Mi..y4&%4B$ >'jKfimsa !'-Vf*ji*-*>.y;:><v.*/V immm5*6HttfffS s $ ft*tf to&$% *w S M S M |W^M^^iM ,:'S';»^te^:Vf;'' p f t * * t 8< & # ^M$.B#' 'A'1.S*K&& wmmm r.r.*tt* m m M imm r n m r n s a M ^ : : w 8Sro%a^jf\^ffiMEwp $ ^ I ^ p i flffiSftii^$8^!EBw P-'|'4''toW a f e & w i i i mw « ™M w w i$ m Neumann had put Vaseline on it before backing into it. In addition to the shovel, officers confiscated the book of nude pic tures that the children identified as being the one Neumann had shown them, numerous books of a sexual nature and two jars of Vaseline. “There's no reason, no reason at all. no motive for either of these children to have licd,” Brucesaid. ^Sheriff's Lt. Holt Howell (left) and DetectiveJohn Stephens (right) escort Webster Rudolph Neumann to jail. — Photo by Robln Fergusson he iind his sister had seen Neumann do and what hc had done to them. The children testified that they didn’t tell anyone earlier because Neumann had told them he would get in trouble if they did. The father said he made an ap pointment with Gretchen Trout man, the school psychologist, the following morning. Troutman, Dr. Joel Edwards, the Mocksville family practitioner who examined the children, and Marcheta Williams, social worker for the Davic Department of Social Ser vices also testified for the state. The defense offered no witnesses. Bruce, in her closing argument, said there were four elements in a llrst-degrec statutory sexual of fense case. First, she said the state must prove that the defendant engaged in a sexual act other than vaginal intercourse. Secondly, the act must have been committed upon the body ofa child under the age of 13. Thirdly, Bruce said the defen dant must have been at least four years older than the victims and finally, she said the defendant must have been over the age of 12. "The state would contend to you that there is more than sufficient evidence ..." she said. Bruce reviewed the children's testimony that they were helping Neumann clean up a log cabin, from which he was moving to a mobile home, when he took them in the attic and showed them pic tures of naked children and adults in a nudist quarterly. The boy was the first to testify. His sister, who was out ofthe cour troom during his testimony, Bruce contended, corroborated what he had said. Bruce also contended that the shovel, which officers found where the children had said it would be, was corroborating evidence. Where would the children have come up with a story about Neumann using it in a sex act. she asked, if they had not seen it? Stephens’ testimony that the shovel handle had some type of lubricant on it, she said, also cor roborated the boy’s testimony that '"bvaiuate the evideiiLc.impai- tially and with an eye toward the truth and with an eye towardjustice and return a verdict that you'in your heart fecl is right.’’ Hicks and Voglcr contended that the children could have made up the story for fear that Neumann would tell their parents that he had found them in bed together naked. As for the book of nude pictures confiscated at Neumann's former home, llicks said, "Possession of a nudist magazine, last time I checked the law, was not illegal."- She held up copies of Playgirl confiscated during the search. “ Possession of Playgirl is not against the law," she said. “ Mr. Neumann was married and has been. There’s no testimony about who owns the magazines, just that they were found in the attic.’’ Hicks then pulled a copy of The Joy of Se.x out of the box of con fiscated books. “It’s not against the law to own 77ie Joy of Sex ,” she said. “You could go down through ^he box the same way." _' Vogler said the case boiled down to the credibility of the children: "Can you believe them?” he ask ed the jurors. “ Do you believe them?" “ First of all, why wou!d they bd making this up in the first place?” he asked. Vogler said the girl’s admission that Neumann had found her and her brother in bed together and fussed at them was one possible reason. “ Use your common sense,” he said. “Small children, they don’t always telI you the truth when they, know they’re going to get caught." House Destroyed By Jan. 12 Fire Continued From P. 1 (Deadmon) to show them how to ge in here." Wishon said. "I knew they'd have trouble finding it if somebody didn't." The house was located offa dirt drive, about a half mile off Dead mon Road hehind the old Grave's Store. Williams said firefighters were also luimpered by mud and a lack ol' water. “The upstairs fioov was pretty well fullv involved when we uot there," the fire chief said. “ You could sec flames from the Dead mon Road. "We got two tankers stuck in the mud right from the start,” Williams said. Tankers from Cooleemee and Fork were also called to transport water from the nearest hydrant, more than two miles away on Will Boone Road. Eight pieces of firefighting equipment responded, including seven tankers to haul water. Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) Chicken Pie Supper & Hot Dogs Friday, January 19, Starting At 5:00 Until Take Out Available 284-2790 ! Supper Each 3rd Friday night January, February | & March. Spring Fling Saturday, April 21 and ; Breakfast Saturday, May 19th. o—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD. TllURSl)AV. Jan. 18. I'M0 District Court %;;mm'm:mxm<m*wmmm The following cnurl c;tscs ucre disposed of during l)avic District Court Jan. 11. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson, Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Harry Craig B<><>c. reckless driving, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Wayne Bruner, 10 counts of obtaining property by false pretense, waived probable cause hearing. Case will be tried in Superior Court. — Ralph Buckner, driving 84 inph in a 65 mph zone, pay S25 fine and court costs. — Carl Rufus Carter, DW1 (Blood test .27), sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $400 fine and court costs, sur render driver’s license and not operate a motor vchielc until pro perly liccnsed, perform 72 hours of community service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agcncy. — David John Caryk, red light violation, prayer forjudgmcnt con tinued on payment of court costs. — Gary Franklin Cleary, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Larry Bruce Coffey, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs; driving without a driver's license, dismissed. — Susie Kay Cooper, forgery, dismissed. — Jerry Lee Dalton, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, at tend the Family Violence Preven tion Program, reimburse the state for court appointed attorney, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations ~of asseSSlHg ageiit>, j,pcnd three days in jail, pay $100 fine and court costs, not assault, threaten or harass the prosecuting witness, make restitution to the prosecuting witness for injuries not covered by insurance; assault on a female, dismissed. — Wanda Dalton, simple assault, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay$100 fine and court costs, not go around, threaten, assault or harass the prosecuting witness. — Donald Nelson Fox, driving 59 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Julian Douglas Gaither, driv ing 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ricky Ernest Gamer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Neal Anders Hansen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. A lb e rt I .vv l!;i> h . c n iiir ih iilin y h i (lie d c liiK fU c n c y o l ;i m in o r , d is m is s e d . — Luther Vasco Hatmaker. following too closely, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Noris 13. Hudson, driving while license revoked, probation violation, active sentence of two years in N.C. Department ofCor- rections put into effect. — Loretta Law, driving 102 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, and not commit a similar offense. — Wilbert Ray Lewis, assault on a female, probation violation, sentenced to at total of four years in the N.C. Department of Correc tions, not recommended for work release. — Steven Clarence Lillard, driv- nig 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — KimbcrlyJane Malpass, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. failure to wear a seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Rhonda Renee Martin, im proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Orlando B. McClarty, driv ing 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing while license revoked, sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Patrick Wayne Mock, im proper pawjng, reduced by J^A to 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Kevin Scott Moore, DWI (Breathalyzer results .10), sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for jhrnn yn:irs. nuv $400 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing j>gcncy, spend seven days in jail; notice of appeal filed. — Stewart Garther Orren, no registration for vehicle, operating a vehicle without insurance, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay$150 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly insured and registered. — George Henry Poe Sr., driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropc*equi ment, pay court costs. — Bobby Lee Ray, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John Willie Reeves, failure to wear a seat belt, improper passing, dismissed. — Donald Roland Saunders, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment pay court costs. — Barbara S. Seats, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by l)A to 11 iipiopei "ci'|ulpiTicnl. pay court costs. l-rik Christopher Smith, reckless driving, reduced In DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer lbrjudgment continued on payment of court costs. — Teresa Darlene Spaugh. driv ing 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William Kenneth Sutton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Regina Darlene Swicegood, failure to reduce .specd. dismissed. — Walter W. Fleming, three counts of probation violations out ol' the county, sentenced to three years and six months in prison. Appealed. — Nathaniel Jerome Duncan. DWI (Breathlayzer results .12), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed on the condition he serve seven days in jail, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — John Jeffery Thompson, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 16), sentenc ed to two years suspended for three years, pay $500 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, spend 14 days in jail, given credit for voluntary substance abuse assessment and ordered to comply with recommen dations ofasscssing agency; failure to comply with restricted driving, dismissed. — Sandra L. Whitney, follow ing too close, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; driving without a driver’s license, dismissed. — Garret Owen Williams, un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — William Hyde, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finn :in<l conrt costs. — Ronnie A. Lee, two counts ot worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, make restitution to Scottie’s Grocery and L & S Grocery, pay a $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Charles N. Dalton, worthless check. — Charlie Tate Neill, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrick Keith Smitli. display ing a fictitious tag. — Charlie Van Wagner, driving too fast for conditions. — Jeffrey Scott Wall, unsafe traffic movement, driving while license revoked. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their lines early. — William Richard Sepanski, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard Michael Moses, driving without a driver's license and driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Complete In House Service On your Wheel Horse Equipment. From minor service work to major overhauls. Yes, we carry gunuine Wheel Horse Parts. Also, we have Kohler, Briggs & Stratton, Tecumesh-Peerless, many parts for Onan & Kawasaki. We also sell and service Robin Trimmers, Blowers and Lawn Boy Products. Some parts for other brands. Now, through February 15, 1990 we will give you 10% discount on Wheel Horse Parts. We’ll also pick up and deliver at Va our regular price. Good only through February 15,1990. Get your lawn and garden equipment ready. It’s only 6 to 8 weeks, before mowing and gardening starts. Qualified ser vice personnel that knows your Wheel Horse from top to bottom. Remember we rent aerators, fertilizer spreaders at reasonable rates. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. M cDaniel & Sons Inc. Phone (704) 634-3532 Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, N.CHwy. 601 S. Open Till 7 p.m . Right nihoiiK.T<mo W h a riH o rs a Tiactos&HkltiigNtowrct V16-1tnbp ^ ^ ^ & ^ : X .v : ; - ,': ..v . ',V ';--‘:"- ■'■•- ■■>■: '.' vV ' V ",: 1"J;‘^/'‘7;'V:. '; -- >:' •'*'•' ' ' ’ ’ '-X.< v.V- !-'\y v..-i ,•*-*»! 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B ^ K 1 CROWN’S HEALTH RECORD V t e I ^ ^ V INFORMATION SYSTEM We call it CHRIS. Our customers call it PEACE OF MIND. $ 4 0 0 Dish Drainer Tray Blue Or Almond $ 3 0 0 #1181 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center I ;:%5 m M'. MM t I .s§ ■ 1 ' fe p 1 '1 • i : I | | • i I : Compact Stereo Cassette Player $g00 Amberglow II Firelogs Case Of 6 $ ^ 0 0 ztes * 1 h m h g r q ( a u iE ^ Willo. On Shopping Ctnlic Mortlwll* 0eimuda Quay Shoppwg Cent.r Ad..nci ~r Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18. 1990-1B Ronnie Gallagher Junior High Parents Could Take Panama Thc next time President Bush wants to in vade a country, he should lbrget about sen ding the Army. Had he sent some junior high parents to Panama, Noriega would have been shaking in his boots. No Catholic embassy could have safely held him once thc parents stormed the place. That’s right. The junior high parents arc at it again. It seems each and every time this column berates the parents for doing something dumb at a ballgame, I get the same response. “ Ronnie, you shouldn’t make such statements about parents. You won’t unders tand until you’re a parent yourself.” Well, if being a parent means being what I saw last week at the two Davie County junior highs, sign me up for a vasectomy. That was a joke. This isn’t. Junior high parents arc crazy. Absolutely nuts. They should be rooting for the L.A. Raiders. They should be attending English soccer matches. I went to two junior highs last week and a hockey match broke out at each. Get the picture? I saw normally-sane adults berate referees, berate the coaches ... an^thcn berate each other. The parents followed the referees out of the gym making threats. Thc parents followed coaches out, givingthcm the same treatment. Now. I ’m no holier-than-thou adult (I am .... ,, ,l . . .r y „ „ l . l , u i . j ' t .1 I...w ,< n > ..p f| tn .|,1 extent. For example, let’s say a father has been working all day. The stress is creeping up his spine. Then, he pays money to watch his boy play junior high basketball. When his team loscs. he isn’t happy that he shcll- cd out two bucks lo watch a loss. Especially if his boy sat thc bench for much ol' the game. So who does he criticize? The most ob vious choices at any athletic event is. of course, the referee and the coach. Here’s what we witnessed last week: Tuesday, Jan. 9 “ M r. T ” Returns I was looking forward to thc freshman boys showdown between once-beaten North Davie and undefeated North Davidson, which is, by the way, my alma mater. Beforehand, I shook hands with some of those nice parents I hadn’t seen in a while. I felt good. Then, the game began — and so did the North Piedmont Conference’s version of “ Mr. T ,” North Davidson’s coach Bill Daniels. That’s “T ” as in techncial. He proceeded to be tagged with three technical fouls and spent the second half sitting in the lobby. But those technicals got both crowds go ing. North Davidson plays a helter-skelter Please See Gallagher — 1*. 3B 5partanCom aback 1 Brent Wall is fouled while going for a rebound against Mount Tabor. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record After Mount Tabor's 75-58 victory over Davic County Friday night. Spartan coach Dick Jamback assessed thc talent of the Central Piedmont Confercnce. "Three or four teams could win (the ti tle)." hc said. “ West has those good shooters. Reynolds has those good guards. And Dudley has those good athletes.’’ What Jamback forgot to explain was that his team hits all ofthc above. Mount Tabor used outside shooting and a power game inside to overcome a second half deficit and improve to 3-0, one ofthrcc tcams tied for first. Meanwhile, Davic fell to its 10th straight loss after opening the season with a win over West Rowan. Although Davic played better against Dudley earlier last week, thc War Eagles fell short, 55-50. Losing The Lead Davic lcd for most of thc first half, holding a 32-30 lead at intermission, despite having to overcome Mount Tabor runs. In the first quarter, Mount Tabor leaped out to an 11-3 lcad but a 14-3 run gave the War Eagles a 17-14 advantage after eight minutes. Charlie Crenshaw lcd thc charge with two three-pointers and Tony Rcncgar gave Davie its first lead at 15-14 with a drive to thc basket. Mount Tabor came right back in thc se cond, scoring the quarter’s first nine points. It held a 27-23 lead before another Davic rally, led by starter Germain Mayfield and reserve Brent Wall. Mayfield, snapping out of a scoring slump, scored seven ofhis 13 points in the period and thc hustling Wall pumpcd in a pair of 15-footcrs just before thc half to give Davic the two-point margin. “ We played real well in the first half,’! Davie coach Charles Crcnshaw said. Wall gave us a lift and Gcrmain was do ing somc good things. Mount Tabor is a great team but thcy don’t always play , great." Jamback certainly agreed with that. As his team trudged off the court at halftime down by two, hc said, “ This is typical for us.’’ Second Half Team What is also typical for the Spartansis coming back in the second half. Davie stayed close for the first three minutes of the third quarter but Mount Tabor finally began pulling away from a • 37-all tie. Two three-pointers from Julian O'Pharrow gave Tabor a 45-37 cushion before Mayfield could score. Behind star DcVane Tidwell, thc Spartans scored seven of the period’s final nine points and led 52~41 going into the last quarter. “ In the third quarter, we seemed to fold and I didn’t think we would,” Crenshaw said. “ I had sat Clint (Junker) and Steve (Parker) thc last four minutes of the se cond quarter so I thought they’d be rested.” “ Davie always plays us tough in here for about two and a half quarters,” Jam back said. “ But it’s tough for them to com- pcte with our size." Still, Davie’s scrappy youngsters wouldn’t quit. Rencgar hitajumper in the lane and immediately drew a charge, set ting up Clay Alexander's two free throws and the War Eagles were within 59-53 with 2:14 remaining. But Tabor outscored Davie 16-5 the rest of the way, including eight by Tidwell, who finished with24. It was his resounding dunk and ensuing free throw that sealed the victory. Three other teammates hit double figures as well for the 8^t Spartans. “ At Christmas, we changed our tem-; po,” Jamback said. “ We were walking it up but I told the boys when we scored, get Please Sce Boys — P. 3B Jarvis Still Baffled With War Eagle Girls By Roiiniv (>nlhi^lu-r Davic County Enterprise-Record Angic Jarvis just keeps shaking hcr hcad. It secms hcr Davic County varsi ty girls tcam is finding a different way to losc with each gamc. Thc War Eagles lost twice last week in two very different ways. In a 47-44 loss to Dudley, her tcam couldn’t hit Aiything from t!.^outside. In a 57-49 loss to Mount Tabor Friday night at home, hcr tcam couldn't hit anythiffg from thc insidc. Thc one thing that remains constant is Jarvis shaking hcr head in frustrating night aftcr night. “ 1 just don't know what to say." she said. “ Wc’rc getting thc shots. We're not hitting our shots." Can’t Hold Lead In Friday's gamc with Mount Tabor. Davie camc out strong, racing to a 14-4 lead early in thc second quarter. Just as quickly, thc fire went out and Mount Tabor scored 20 of thc next 27 points n> lc;ul 24-21 at lu lltim e . Looking at thc .shot chart, she was even more miffcd. Davic took 64 shots from the field, all but three inside the lanc. ty^tilI managed to connect on only 19. "You should be better than 19-of-64 shots whcn61 ofthem arc in the lane." she said. “ We got good shots, thc shots we wanted. We had a lot of second shots too." Jarvis knows the real reason her team lost Friday night. The War Eagles were horrendous at the free throw line, goinu I l-of-32. "Wc wcrc rebounding so wcll that we wcrc getting fouled," she said. “ But we missed seven front ends of the one-and- onc. That's the game right there." As usual. Davie's inside duo of senior Jill Osborne andjunior Sharon Allen did most of the offensive damage. Osborne had 19 points and 15 rebounds while Allen had 11 points and 14 rebounds. Please See Girls — P. 3Ii Jill Osborne goes up for two of her 19 points in Davie’s loss to Mount Tabor Friday night. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt North Davie Takes Over First Place With 83-69 Win By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Darrell Steele was wearing the smile of a Cheshire cat after his North Davic freshman boys team handed North Davidson its first loss of the season last week, 83-69. Revenge is certainly sweet. The Black Knights have been one of the North Pied mont Conference’s powers over the past two seasons and Steele hasn't forgotten just 1 how powerful. He remembers being down by 40 SteeJe , points in the fourth quarter when North David- soncoach Bill Daniels put his starters back in the game in an attempt to,score 100. The attempt proved fruitless when Steele stalled the ball, ;doyyn by 40. 1 ; • ’ StiU^tie didn't rub it, in when talking about his.■••• *^f^ l*''l‘i''>'.,''i '«'• •• '. ''- >'***>'V' > '*''w".-' -•- ... :'■• ■'■■ ■ < ■ > 'i " * latest win. In this league, anybody can get blown out at any time so trash talk is put at a minimum. "And," hc reminded, "wc still have to go to North Davidson." Thc Jan. 22 matchup should definitely be in teresting to Daniels, who didn't scc much ofthc second half last week. He was tossed from thc gym after being assessed three technical fouls. It was a wild week throughout the NPC. North entered this week tied with North Davidson and Chestnut Grove, all with one loss. But the Black Knights fell to China Grove and Corriher-Lipc beat Chestnut Grove, leaving North Davie sud denly all alone at the top. The Wildcats improv ed to 5-i ,after Thursday’s 77-41 rout of Southeastern StOkes._ “ I told the boys they ought to cherish the record," Steele said. “ It’s been a long time since we had a record like that. In fact, I never remember being5-l. ■ i “ It’s a special team,” he said. " I knew that when I got a Christmas present ifrom the them. That's something clse 1 never remembering hap pening." Helter-Skelter North Davidson is a miniature version of Loyola Marymount. It plays pressure defense throughout, feasting off turnovers and tries to outscorc its opponent. A good example is the Black Knights’ 100-93 win over South Davic earlier this season. “ I didn’t want to get into a running game with them,” Stcelc said. But that's cxactly what hc got. Brad Mceham, Shawn .’ Iarncy and Marcus King began break ing the irst wave of thc press, finding several early fo ;t break opportunities. Tyrone Martin took full advantage, scoring 38 points on a variety of tip-in.:, baselincjumpers and layups. He had 15 in thc first halfbut the Knights still lcd 31-30, “ We could have been up by 10 if we’d have hit our layups,” said Steele. His tcam seldom missed in'the third quarter, however, and outscored North Davidson 28-15 to takc a 55-44 margin going into the final quarter. Martin had 11 points in thc period while Rod Berry and Mceham chipped in with six apiece. North Davidson not only lost its lead but its coach as Daniels picked up two third quarter technicals and sat in thc lobby lor much of the final two periods. "Actually. I thought him leaving made thcir kids play harder." Stcelc said. " Thcy were more determined and started hitting somc three- pointers." But the Knights didn't begin lighting it up un til North had rushed out to a commanding 70-48 advantage with five minutes left in the contest. With Martin scoring 12 of his 23, second half points in the final eight minutes, North’s lead was too much to overcome, although thc Knights did cut it to 12 on a couple ofoccasions. But Martin and 6-5 center Jason Rice wouldn’t allow North Davidson to get any closer. Rice hit threccrucial layups olT thc fast break to keep the margin in Please See North — p, 3u 2B—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORI>. THURSDAY, Jan. 18. 1990 SCOREBOARD Basketball CENTRAL PIEDMONT BOYS---------------------------------- —c z r Overti W 1 W L Mount Tabor 3 0 S 4 Reynolds 3 0 6 6 West FofiyUt 3 0 7 3 G boro Dudley 2 I 8 4 Parkland I 2 I II 0flvx County 0 3 ) 10 G boro Grimstoy 0 3 I 10 SouV) Rowsn______0 3 4 8 c m ___________ Cenf.Overal W 1 W 1 ■ Mount Tabor 3 0 7 4 West for$yth 3 0 II 0 ‘Reynotis 2 )3 8 • South Rowan 2 1 8 4 Gboro Dudtey I 2 4 7 ' Parkland I 2 1 10 0avie County 0 3 4 8 G boro Grtmsfry 0 3 0 10 FOOTHILLS 3-A BOYS Mount Tabor Oa*te County Mount T*bo# — Cnnktoy 23, Armentrout II, Sancnet 3. M. James 7, Brum 7, S. James 1, Cravet 2. Osvi# County — Otixxne i0, Auen 11, f*mtng i. Eaton 2. Ebert 9. K Eaton 3. ConfT Overtl W L fW L Wikes Cenvaf 1 0 8 2 North Uedel 0 0 6 2 North Surry 0 0 4 8 SWi$vt#e 0 0 9 4 W nt liedrt 0 0 8 1 South iredefl 0 1 8 4 Gtf&S __________________________ Conf.Overal W t W L W*kas Cenu*0 8 2 Northlredel 0 0 7 2 North Surry 0 0 7 « Statasvtoe 0 0 10 2 West kedel 0 0 3 6 Southtieddl 0 1 6 5 NORTHWEST 2 * BOYS Cent.OrerM W 1 W 1 EMt Surry 3 0 7 4 Forbush 2 1 6 2 Starmount 2 I 5 4 Surry Central 2 I 8 3 Mount Aky 2 7 4 North Wtkei 2 B 3 North Stokes 0 2 I 7 West w<k>s 0 2 5 4 om s_____________________________ Conf.Overal W 1 W 1 East Surry 3 0 10 1 For6ush 3 0 II 0 North Stokes I 7 3 West WKkes 1 2 7 Mount Airy 2 1 10 Starmount 2 4 6 Sorry Cenvai I 2 4 7 North WNket 0 3 4 7 Davie Wins Two 4 20 13 20 — 67 11 10 13 lS — 49 Mount Tabor Pavte County 14 16 22 23 — 75 17 16 9 17 — 68 Mount Tabor — TtOweM 24, Aflen 13, Brown 13, 0*Pharrow 10. Reeves 5, Macemore 4, Charnls 4, Mrtner 2. Dav* County — Ma*fieW 13, Crenshaw 9, Ainker 7, Parker 6, Renegar 6, Watt 6. Blaylock 5, Natl 2, Ateiander 2, Vaughters 2. Davie Boys Lose Creeniboio Dudley I I 14 16 14 — 66 Oav(e County________tO 14 8 18 ~ SO Gieensboio Dudley ~ B. Seayaves 22, New man 8. Kiikpatnch 7, 0. Seatraves 7, Hayes 6. Huntley 5, Wilson t .Oavte County — junker 14, Parker 14, Natl 9, Cfcn$na* 4. Chapman 4, Mayheld 3, Renegar 2. THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL OAME$ FrW ir'i 0*me$ Glenn ai Rage H. Forsrfh <f Smim Grlm$l#y af Dvdl|y E. Guilford al NW GulHord Rockingham Co. at McMlchaei Morehead at RetdiviHe NE GvWordatW. GvMerd S Gulltord et Atiwboro SE Guillord at HP Andrews HP Central al Rigsdaie SW Guilford «t Trlnlty RavenscroH al Greensboro Day Westchester at Wetievan Carver al E. Forsvth WUHams al S. Siokes W. Forsvth it Oavie Co. W SRernoWs al Ml. Tabor S. Rowan a1 WS Parkland Bartlett Yancey al E. Alamance Cummings at W. Alamance S. Alamance al E. Randolph ThomasviHe a? C. Davidson te*ingion at E. Oavidson Randleman at N. Davldson W. Oavldson al Ledford Chatham Cenlral at Norfhwood SW Randolph at S. Davidson South Splits O lrli ERWlN (50) - Tre<ler 1 Eddleman 5. Cannon 4, Wey’brook 7, Shaver 8. Cole 7, Agner. J. Morg. ' 12, 0. Morgan 4, Voung 2, 80UTH DAVIE (36) - Kimmer 10. Col eman 1, Neely, *'owell. Hayes 2. Ch. Cook 3. Cr. Cook, Gallop ner 2, Allison l? Erwln 11 12 14 13 - 50 3ou(h Davie 6 15 7 0 — 36 Boya ERWIN (57) — Wal'. Hartman 23. Oaughf'- ly 2, Shaw. Feaperman 11, Terrell ' 1 Llvengood. teller 6, Robnrtson 2. Ke$ler 80UTH DAVIE (61) - Lyons. Robe” Coleman 8, Vanhoy, Dees*1 12, R Scott i 1 B. Scott 1, Koontz 12. F r,’er 14. Phelps * Snider. Erwln 12 13 10 12 8 2 - 57 S. Davle 11 12 14 10 9 6 — 61 Recreation Basketball Church Turrcntine First Meth. Pres. Mt. Zion Blaisc First Bapt. Victory Liberty New Union Mens Open l.L. Long CourtsideSports Dreamteam Barneycastle Ingersoll Rand jJockey Etchinson Realty W L Wrestlinu Davle County 64, Dudley 1? IOJ — W<iiker |OC| pmid Hon gwn>. 2nd. 112 — CustHi tOC) wo-’ by foifyi(. t19 — Albarty (DCl pinned Gon{ry. ?nd 125 — PBQO (DC| won hy tOflp>t 130 — Fo>ter (DC) pmned CoJey. 1st. M5 — Mauldin (DC- pmned Holley. 2nd, 140 — Caudle (DC) pinned RiCe. 2fd 146 - Mann (DCl pinned Tapp, Ml 152 — Myers (DC) pinnod Banstor> 1al. t0O - Kigm (0C0 pmned Manson. 1st. !?t — <'al6fman (Dj p/nned ijames. >sf, l89 — Coi non <DC) dec Fmre> !t'0 . Hwl — Foushpv iQC) won by lorffl't Davle Counly 42, Mount Tabor 23 103 ~ Thomason JMT) pinned Walker, 3'rt 112 — Cusler (DCI pmned Johnson. 3rd. 119 ~ AtbaMy |DC1 pmned Bentley. ?nd. 12*> - Page (DC) dec Mikuiamnec 9 0. 130 — Foster (OC| won by (echn<cal faf# wer Nogo kt*4, 135 — Mauidm (DC# plnn* i Jordtfn. 'nd, 140— CaudJefDC)dPC Loi’i ’ 2*0. MS — Mann |DC) pinnnd Lancaster. : d. 152 - M yen (DC) drew w.m Dulm 2 . 160 • Atmcre(MT)pinre<' hamei J n d .tr- »- Kigv iD C ldec Cash9*f «09— Vhitson MT)de<. Coulaton6 -theav>we>ght 0uf(e' MT) wo'* 6v forfeit South Oevle 43, Erwln 42 83 ~ Brown (E) pinned Overcash, tst; 9f — Rumple (SO) plnned Ward. 1st. 103 — Wise (E| plnned WhHley, 2nd; 112 ~ Hard*n (SD) dec. Efiar 9-1; 119 — Matthews |E) plnned Frye, lsl, 125 — Ingles (E) pinned Kelle^, 3rd: 130 - Cash (SD) p'nned Speight. 2nd; 135 — Cash (SD) plnned Shuo 1st. 140 — Nash (E) plnned Hayden. 2nd. t45 — Jolston (SO) dec. Hamilton (scofe un. available); t52 ~ Berger (SO) pinned Hollhouier. 3rd; 160 — Pattefson (E) won by lor!ell. 171 — Cockhew (SO) pinned Parko'. 3rrd; 189 — Bass (E| pinned Angus. 3rd. heavyweight — doub<e forfeit Schedules Davie Varsity Jan. 5 at Parkland 9 DUDLEY 12 MT. TABOR 16 al Reynolds 19 W .FORSYTH 23 at S. Rowan 26 at Grimsley 30 at Dudley Feb. 2 al Ml. Tabor 6 REYNOLDS 9 at W. Forsyth 13 S. ROWAN 16 GRIMSLEY 20 PARKLAND Davie Wrestling Jan. 4 PARKLAND * U at Dudley at Mt. Tabor 16 REYNOLDS 18 al W. Forsyth 23 S. ROWAN 25 at Grimsley Feb. 9-10 Regionals — f6 17_______ ^t;itt* lmUvjtUt:>l 23-24 E. Forsyth • State dual at G"boro North 9th Wrestling Jan. 8 at SE Stokes 10 al Corriher-Lipe 17 ERWIN 22 N. DAVIDSON 24 CHINA GROVE 29 AT S. Davie North 9th Jan. 4 at S. Davic 9 N. DAVIDSON 11 at SE Stokcs 18 ERWlN 23 al Corriher-Lipe 25 CHESTNUT GR. *~*J0 • at Ciana Grove Feb. 1 S. DAVIE 6 al b*. Davidson North 7-8 Jan. 4 S. DAVIE 9 at Lexington 11 THOMASVILLE 23 ASHEBORO 25 al Trinily 30 NORTHEAST Feb. 1 al S. Davie 6 LEXINGTON North JV Wrestling Jan. 3 W. tR!:DELL 22 N. DAVIDSON 24 CHINA GROVE 29 al S. Davie South 9th Jan. 4 N. DAVIE 9 al Chestnut Grove II ERWlN 18 at SE Stokes 23 CHINA GROVE 25 at N. Davidson 30 CORRlHER-LIPE Feb. 1 at N. Davie 6 CHESTNUT GR. Jan: 4 at N. Davie II at Trinity 18 LEXINGTON 23 at Ferndale 25 NORTHEAST 30 at Asheboro Feb. I N. DAVIE CAPS denote home games. Games begin at 4 p,m. South 9th Wrestling Jan. 8 at Chestnut Grove I0 ERWIN 17 CORRlHER-LIPE 22 at China Grove 24 at N. Davidson CAPS denote home matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. South 7-8 _i 7,y>' v ■M -u: JL Getting Their Attention All eyes are on North Davie jayvee girls coach Mary Ann Rankin during a timeout in North’s 33-30 victory over Thomasville last week. The win gave the Wildcats a 3-2 record going into this week's play. — Photo by Ronn|e Gallagher Crenshaw, Jamback Reunited This may only be Charles Cren shaw’s first year ofcoaching var sity basketball but it was a reunion of sorts when Dick Jamback and his Mount Tabor team canic to Mocksville Friday night. Twenty years ago, the two were teammates — on a flag football team. “We both played for Crawford Door in a league in Winston- Salem," Crcnshaw said. “ It was razzlc dazzle one hand tag football. It was really like basketball. You throw the ball anywhere at anytime.” Thc league was at its best in the Notebook early 70s when Lrenshaw and Jairi- back were at their best on Crawford Door’s seven-man team. “ You don’t need big guys play ing, just quick ones who can run all night,” Crenshaw said. “ Charles Markland was the quarterback and he was the best. If he got by that first rusher, we had a two-on-one somewhere down the field. The key was containing the quarterback. If<you didn’t, you lost. “ But that was a long time ago.” So Crcnshaw was surprised when Jamback approached him after Davie’s 75-58 loss and reminisced about the team. “ I asked him ifhe wanted to try playing again.” Crenshaw smiled, “and he said, ‘No way." I couldn’t believe he remembered me.” Crcnshaw and Jamback weren’t the only ones remembering. Cren shaw's assistant coach Mike Dinkins also played in the same league for Page’s Sporting Goods. Steak And Shake lfyou haven't seen former Davie football player David Rosser since the fall, you might have to look twice and make sure it’s him. The boy has grown. When he signed a grant-in-aid to play at The Citadel two seasons ago, he was an offensive center barely pushing 220. He became sick during his freshman year and shrunk to 205 pounds, a piddling amount for someone carrying a 6-6 frame. But those were the days of old. Rosser was in the William R. Davie gym Saturday watching youth basketball but the “boy” is now a "man."Rossef weighs 250 pounds. "Tm eating a lot,” he iaughed. “The coaches call it the ‘Steak and Shake Diet.' They wanted me to gain.” Rosser is no longer an offensive lineman either. He has been mov-. ed to defensive tackle and thinks he might get in some action as a junior next fall. This past seascn saw The Citadel burst out to a 4-0 record before Hurricane Hugo but the Bulldogs slumped to a 5-5-1 record. “We lost some close games,” Rosser said, “and never recovered. We were better than our record,” Rosser made thc traveling squad as a sophomore, playing on all of the special teams. CPC Report Look at the top of thc Central Piedmont Conference boys race and then look at the bottom and it’s almost idenitcal. The number “3” is just reversed. Mount Tabor, Reynolds and Wcst Forsyth own a 3-0 record while Davie County. Grimsley and South Rowan are all 0-3. In bet- ween, uudley is 2-1 und Parkland— 1-2. West has the best record at 7-3 while Dudley and Mount Tabor are 84. No other team has a winning record. Reynolds was only 3-6 in nonconference and currently stands at .500. The most surprising tcam in girls play is Mount Tabor, which is tied with Wcst Forsyth at 3-0. While West is 11^), Mount Tabor is lA . Thc only other tcam with a winn ing record is South Rowan at 8-4. The Raiders and Reynolds are both 2-1 in the league. Area Report Before they're through. Davie’s neighbors Forbush and Starmount may just own the Northwest 2-A Conference. Both went to thc playoffs in foot ball and each are tied for second place in boys basketball at 2-1. one game behind 3-0 East Surry. Chad Triplett, who will play Legion baseball in Mocksville, had 18 points in his last outing. Starmount is 54 overall while Forbush is 6-2. In girls play, Forbush. led by all- American Karcn Davis, is undefeated at 11 -0 and is 3-0, along with East Surry, who is 10-1. On the other side of Davie Coun ty is North Iredell, who is surging in both boys and girls play in thc 3-A Foothills Conference. The girls are 7-2 and the boys are 6-2. Neither had opened conference play going into this week. Chain Saw Massacre Crcnshaw took a page from athlctic director Bill Peeler's book on how to relax the following day after a loss. Friday night, Davie’s varsity boys lost to Mount Tabor and Crenshaw said he was going to un wind on Saturday by cutting wood. It used to work for Peeler. “Oh, you ought to have seen how much wood we’d gct up.” Peeler said. “ I’d have that chain saw a-hummin’ " Adding Weight : Wrestling can be a confusing sport. Early in the year, coaches , want the athletes to lose weight, Midway through the season, they add weight. In junior high, wrestling teams are given a “growth qllowance” of two pounds. Now, 125-pounder can weigh 127. “ Kids need that allowance," said North Davie coach Ron Kirk. “They’re growing quick and they need that cushion after the holidays.” Thejayvee wrestling tournament will be held at North Davie Jan. 27 while the varsity tournament is scheduled for Southeastern Stokes Feb. 3. Success Story Thc success story of this school year so far involves North Davie sovonlh gr;tder B rent C ;issiily. Cassidy was one of38 trying out ^ n r T n m P-itlprlpp'<; jnyvpf> tpnni but he was cut. When Michael Pollard decided to wrestle, it open ed a spot on the roster and Ratledge asked Cassidy back. It may have been Ratledge’s best move of the year. Cassidy has turn ed into the team’s top scorer and most cfficicnt player. "l didn’t know it when I cut him but he is one of our best ballhandlers,” said Ratledge. “ He plays all-out and has absolutely turned into one of the key players on this tcam.” Learning The Hard Way When a tcam has thc reputation that Davie County’s wrestling team does, no one ever says he wants to sit out a match. Kelvin Ijames, Davie’s l60-pounder, certainly didn’t say he wanted to. Against Mount Tabor, the muscular sophomore was asked by coach Buddy Lowery if he wanted to sit out the match. His opponent at 160 Finished fourth in the state last season. Ijames said no way and was pinned. But Lowery said the losses he’s getting now will help, him down the road. .,■', “ Ijames isonly 155 so he’s giv ing some weight away. But he’W-be okay. He’s faced some really.good wrestlers. In a tournament. Banks from East Mecklenburg was the undefeated champion last year. ,The Mount Tabor guy was good and so w;ts thc one from Dudley." Lowery, saiU his philosophy is. as follows: seniors should win 90 per- "ceiit of their matches and juniors- 70 to 80 percent. If sophomores win 50 percent, he’s happy,. - So far, a sophomore-laden line^ip has given him more than i.500 records. But Ijames is struggling in one of the toughest weight classes. • “All we do is keep patting him on the back,” Lowery said. “ He’s a good wrestler. He’ll learn something from this.” <' Hard Times ’ Davie basketball fans aren’t tak ing the varsity boys’ l-l0 record too bad. Instead, they show com passion. In four of the past five seasons, Davie’s records have been 2-l9, 8-l6 , 2-l7 and now l-l0. That’s 13-62 for those counting. In the middle of those years was Denny Key’s l8-7 record ' in 1987-88, bring the total of 4-A basketball to 3l-69. mfMcDonaictt I ■ e® PLAYER OF THE WEEK Andrea Gentry scored 35 points in two games for North Davie’s jayvee team and hit the winning free throws against Thomasville. . Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 TKpzry I>AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jon. 18, 1990-3B Boys continued from P. lB it out and firc it downcourt as fust as you can. I like it better and I likc ' this team.” i Crenshaw likes his tcam too and -says the War Eagles arc not far -from winning some games. '.“What's frustrating are our mistakes," he said. “They’re all mental. We might go up in the air ;and commit before someone is open to pass it too and that hurls. Good things are slipping through . our hands. We missed some golden opportunities tonight." Crenshaw followed Mayfield with nine and Junker scored seven. Wall, Rencgarand Parker all had six points with the 6-3 Parker bat tling the taller Spartans for nine rebounds. Dudley Wins Dudley, the prescason favorite in the CPC, looked like anything but that when it came to Davie but the Panthers did escape with a fivc- point victory. Crenshaw said the defense played very well but the War Eagles are still having offensive woes. “Our losing is not because of our defense," Crenshaw said. “ Our 1-3-1 forced some outside shots. But we're still not executing on of fense and we’re not shooting well." Davie entered the fourth period against the Panthers down 41-32 and cut the lead to five on several occasions. “We had the ball with the chance to cut it under five but couldn’t hit the shots," Crenshaw said. “There were a couple of times I thought we could have thrown it back out for some open three-pointers but we didn’t do it." Dudley hurt Davie with its tran sition game and rebounding. "They really crashed the - boards,"hesaid."Andtheirman- ■■ to-man defettfc was thc be^we’ve seen." Crenshaw did find an effective inside combination in 6-6 Clint Junker and 6-3 Steve Parker, who com bin ed fb r 2 8 poini.s iind 17 re- bounds, as well as teaming for ^nn iA tnnph insirip defense. rri * ' f f i i %■'fv*/'W *'-v fZ /'v .v > f i> U *'i tl V. i P - Wherever Charlie Crenshaw looked Friday night, Mount Tabor's DeVane Tidwell was sure to follow. Above, Tidwell tries to block a Crenshaw shot while below, he plays tough defense on the Davie guard. “ I put them on the wings of the zone and it worked-well," Cren shaw said. “They’re both tall and .have long arms." Even with the loss, Crenshaw .said he saw some consolation after an unexpected loss to Parkland. “After the way we played against Parkland (in a 70-56 loss), this is consolation," he said. “This was our best tcam game and Clint and Steve really played well together. If we played this way against Parkland, we’d have won by 15 points." Notes: • Davie is 1-10 overall awdti^, in the league. • Against Dudley, Mayfield played only 10 minutes because of foul trouble. “ He was called for . fivetouch fouls," saidCrenshaw. • Parker scored his 14 points against Dudley by going 5-of-7 ;• from the field and hitting all four ';; - of his free throws. Junker was :; 6 -of-8 from the field. ; • Alex Nail was suffering from !: the flu Friday night and played ;: sparingly. • Ten different players scored for Davie against Mount Tabor. Gallagher '4 - pr /- Y-v.-'"f. *;• • :-.n^-.'/r7/ 'v'•'';•>..h $&ch^' •'"■-;. - •;< .f*'.-)^>.* ''^-^4<*#^ * 'S # t W B * i^ $ I S S^Sh^t^'S^4V*i5:yY>fiyW^^&^^j'^ ^ $ ^ i ^ # - ; S i ^ U ^ & i S ^ P ^ * £ --V .^ v $ '^ ': ■ ' ^ : £ } -- ty '^"r^:^*:t- * -^ .':^ I Girls '&tr'ri X*t'Aaii.,>' "i:i* ? m $ & & &v h"r :'|!'|..^W ^' .;.'.. r''tM > J ^ > i. Jill Osborne, (going up for a shot) was one of only two offen sive threats for the Davie County girls Friday night. The other was Sharon Allen (42). — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt North continued from P. lB “double figuii “ Most ol'Tyrone's points were garbage, things like foul shots and rcbound baskets," Steele said. “ But he helped us more on defense. I put him out front in thc middle of the 3-2 zone and he got some big steals." North placed four in douhle figures, including Rive's 12. Mechani's I 1 and Barney's 10. King finished witli six points. “ People used to ask me when 1 came into a gym how many losses we had." Steele said. "Now, they ask how many wins we have. It feels good. The more games wc play, the better 1 feel about this team." Fiiially, A Breather North put tour starters in dou hle figures at Southeastern but most ol"the points vame early. Steele was clearing the bench in the first half. Norlh had played two tight games with South Davie (a double overtime win) and previously- unbeaten North Davidson so a breather felt good l"or the players and the coach. The game was over after one quarter with North up 22-S. Southeastern made a bit of a comeback in the second quarter but a 26-16 verdict in the third put the o;mip ;iwav for good. North led 61-38 going into the fourth period. That left reserves lik* Roger Dalton, Paul Wondracek and Hcath Latham to take over. Latham had seven, Dalton six and Wondracek five. In all, 11 different players scored. "Maybe now that the second part of the season is starting, our heneh will help us more." Steele said. "Our reserves played very well." Mecham had 17 points to lead North, 13 coming in the first half. Rice and Martin had 11 each and King 10. "The key to our season is win ning on the road," Steele said. "Wc have to continue that." Notes: • China Grove, Chestnut Grove and North Davidson all trail North Davie with two losses. • Martin scored nine of his 11 points against Southeastern in thc first quarter. • Also scoring against Southeastern werc Berry, Barney, Jared Eurc and Michael Duncan. • North plays Erwin at home Thursday and goes to Corriher- Lipe next Tuesday. continued from P. lB < '; Osborne has bccome a viable all- confcrence candidate and ts.one of the league’s top inside players.; “Jill’s a good hard worker and she posts up well,’’ said Jarvis of her leading scorer. “We’re getting good production from her but ;I can’t say that about everybody.,’;’ Stephanie Ebert had'her best of fensive game, scoring nine points while Tiffany Flemingcontributed ilve, Kim Eaton three and Jennifer Eaton 2. '; Senior Debbie Evans did not score. “ It’s going to be hard for us to win without her scoring," Jarvis said. -* r Another Close Loss " What upsets Jarvis the most is that her team, despite playing poor- |y. could easily have a winning record. Davie is barely losing. ■■ The Dudley game was a good example as the War Eagle guard play was off but they still had a chance to win at the end. * Down 47-44, Evans missed a three-pointer with 17 seconds re maining and Davie quickly fouled Dudley. Thc free throw was miss'- cd and Jarvis called time with five seconds. Evans raced downcourt and got off a decent three-pointer that just missed at the buzzer. '. “Our guards have to score more," insisted Jarvis. “Their starting guards had 35 points and mine had seven. Our big girls are playing weil though but even in side, we missed a lot." : Osborne scored 18 points and grabbed 13 rebounds while Allen had nine points and matched Osborne with 13 boards. But even those two combined for only 10-of-27 from the floor. ! Davie could never overcome a second quarter that saw the War Eagles outscored 18-10. Going into the fourth, Davie trailed 34-29.; "We need to take better care of the ball," Jarvis said. “We’re making too many turnovers. ‘‘The intensity and enthusiasm are there, I have no problem with that. The potential we saw in preseason is still there but there is no timing between our guards and forwards. This team just hasn't meshed together yet.*' Notes: • Davie is 0-3 in tne L'entrat Piedmont Conference and 4-8 overall. • The three-point loss to Dudley was tough to take because of three instances. Jarvisexp!ains: “Twice they missed l-and -1 opportunities but wc stepped in the lanc too soon and gave them another chance. They converted on each. Another lime, we guarded the wrong basket and they took it down to score a layup. That could have been the difference in the game." • Davie was better at the foul line against Dudley, outshooting the Panthers 14-of-21 to 12-of-27. • Ebert and Kim Eaton both had five points for Davie against Dudley. Ebert had six steals and Eaton “is playing very consistently for us," according to Jarvis. • Jennifer Eaton, Evans and Gina Pierce also scored against Dudley. • In two games last week, Osborne had 37 points and 28 rebounds. • With a little luck or another bounce of the ball, Jarvis thinks her team’s record could be turned around. She has lost three close games in the CPC and also lost in overtime to East Rowan continued from P. lB game anyway and bodies were fiying everywhere. Several Black Knights hit thc floor hard and after 60 fouls were called, parents were coming out of the stands. North Davie won the game, 83-69, so remove the word “ nice" from the earlier description of my alma mater's parents. As the final seconds ticked off, the Black Knight parents looked like they were preparing for a 100-meter dash. When the horn sounded, they all made a record dash for thc door to accost these officials who had lost the game. “ I'm going to find your booking agent," one screamed, "You won’t call again." What the parent didn't realize was the booking agent was Mike Garner, who called Daniels’ game with South Davie. He hit him with two technicals, bringing Daniels'number to five in Davie County atone. Thursday, Jan. II The ‘ThriUa In Mocksvilla’ . The parents made their mark at both North and •%•.':• .... ■ ~ * * ./.; .. >;.' : : ' V ' ' ■ * ' South Davie on Thursday. At South, the freshman boys teams of South and Erwin treated the fans to a double-overtime slugfest. Thenthe parents treated the teams to a little of thc samc. Oncc thc game had ended in South’s favor, an Erwin fan shoved onc of thc officials. Hc then drew back ready t'or a Tyson punch when he was restrained. Clyde Studevent, who watched the entire thing, was asked if he jumped in to help. “ No, 1 was there as a witness," he said. Smart- move. That was a lightweight incident compared to the in-house battle going on at North, where several parents confronted a coach after a loss and began telling him how little he knew about the game. Conversations went mostly like this: “ My boy was a star at Smith Grove. He "ought to be play ing now." We get this every/year, don’t we? People think il a kid does well in Brock hall or Smith Grove ball then, he’ll be a star in junior liigh. Let's lace it. Those kids d<>n"t learn l'udamcn- tals in little league ball. Juniov high coaches haw to practically start over fundamentally once tlie> reach thc seventh grade. The competition is much greater. OI"course, parents will nevcracccpi ihai. ()nv mother cven tricd to get her son to leave in the middle of the game because he was on the bench. Great move, Mom. Thataway to teach the youngin' respect for his coaches. The Future ‘Call In The National (itiard' Don’t think this just happens in Davie County ju.nior highs, either. North Davie coach Darrell Steele was happy to have knocked off North Davidson. But he wasn't smiling for long. “ You know wc still have to go to them." Getting in and out of that place is like tiptoeing throuch a mine fiekl. One year. North finished a game only to find the seats on thc bus wcrc cut - to smithereens. "Last year, they had to escort us out of there," Steele said. " riiat samc ycar. we wcnt to North Davidson .nni our bus seats were cut." said South’s Siutlcvcni. I coukln't believe that. When I lived in Welcome. I never remember North Davidson kids cutting up the Inis seats. What’s happening over there '.1 And then. I was iold that North Davidson visiteU China Grove last week and found a few grisly words in shoe polish on the side of the bus. So what's going to happen when Southeastern Stokes hosts thc NPC tournament in February and brings all of these parents together? "I gucss we’ll have to call in thc National Gn>vd," Studevent shrugged. . I just don’t understand any ofthis sudden junior high hostility. But I don't guess 1 should,i really. After all, l’m not a parent am 1? .„ ! 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSI)AY, .)an. 18. 1'W() E l Matt Vaughters knocks a player to floor before shooting.A Mount Tabor player rushes past Jennifer Eaton. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt West’s Animal House Returns Friday The Animal House is returning, i »u remember the Animal House from last year, right? West Forsyth brought a legion of students to Davie County last season and the hundreds ofWest students practically took over the building as the Titans won going away. Now, Denny Key's crew is coming back across the river for a rematch. Key, who coachcd Davie to its best record (18-7) ofthe 1980s back in the 1987-88 cam paign, will bring a stable of three-point shooters with him. Kerry Beseckcr. Billy Quinn and Mark Passercllo have led the Titans to a share of first place heading into the week. Key left Davie after two seasons for Clemmons and has done a similar job there. He has broimht the Titans back from the dead in basketball. And if his three-point shooters aren't enough. Key can always rely on the Animal House, the CPC's lop cheering section, to upset Davie's rhythm. The girls game will showcase West's undefeated girls team and a struggling Davie s(|iiad. The girls game will begin at 6 p.m. with the boys to follow. JV Girls Improve 2-1 With CPC Split Dot Spaugh finally got the chance to prove hcrselfin the sixth game of the season and according to Davie County jayvec girls coach Laddin Lakey, "she's been runn ing the show since.” It's a good thing. Spaugh helped the jayvees to their second con ference win by hitting two clutch free throws in overtime to defeat Dudley 34-33 and then led the team in scoring with six in a 32-23 loss at Mount Tabor. "Dot has been playing real good ball for us,” said Lakey, whose defending champion is now 2-1 in the CPC. Overtime Win The War Eagles had to oulscorc Dudley 11-9 in the fourth quarter to force the overtime period with both teams scoring 31 points after regulation. "It was nip and tuck all the way.” Lakey said. “There was good defense by both teams." Neither team scored a basket in the extra period and while Dudley hit two free throws, Spaugh con nected for two and Emily King one, Christy Kenncy led Davie with 10 points, all in the second half. Jenny Marion added eight and King chipped in with seven. “We played great," Lakcy said. “ We really looked good." Mount Tabor Wins The offense could never get its rhythm against Mount Tabor. The War Eagles never did score in dou ble figures in any quarter. ; "Our defense is still holding up." Lakcy said, “but we need to work on when to set up and when to fast break. We’re a lot better than at the start of the year but there is still plenty wc can learri. We're making too many tur novers." Marion, one of the team’s top scorers, was shackled with foul trouble carly and sat out much of the game. She finished with only two points. Foul shooting problems hurt the War Eagles as they connected dn only 9-of-19. Mount Tabor wasn?t much better, sinking only 8-of-20. From the field, Davie was only 7-of-27. - ' Spaugh and Stephanie Whitaker led the attack with isix points apiece while Kenny had five and April Oliphant four. ‘ Lakcy is still optimistic, however. “ We’re 1,000 percent better than wc wcrc at thc start of the year," hc said. “We’ve made ex cellent progress." Notes: V • Davie is 3-6 overall.-., ... • Six of Kenny’s 10 points against Dudley came in the fourth period. • Whitaker and Oliphant also scored against Dudley. • Davie travels to West Forsyth Friday for a 4 p.m. game and' rc|urns home next Tuesday to face South Rowan. South Davie JV Girls Win Basketball Game With Baseball Score Soufh Girls Up Record To 5-1 And Hold First Place In NPC Had Grimes Parker watehed the Soutn uavie-IYiiiit> ja>'tc giil;< basketball game last wcek, he'd have sworn it was his baseball tcam playing. At thc end of the first quarter. South led, 2-1. By halftime. South had been outscored 8-0 in the second quarter and trailed 9-2. Another baseball score. But in the end, it was a basket ball win for Donna Ireland's dub, 20-19. It was the second victory of the week as Chestnut Grove also fell to the North Piedmont Con ference’s top team. 38-32. "We won it somehow," laugh ed Ireland pf*hct,J^scball. cr. basketball win. Baseball or Basketball? South received thc winning points in the Trinity game from an unlikely source — Allison Buckner. South had to battle hack throughout the game after the hor rendous start. Amanda Sigmon's six points in the third brought the Tigers to within 14-13 and they finally tied at 18, forcing thc overtime. Sigmon hit a free throw before Buckner's basket clinched the victory. “ We wcrc behind the entire fourth quarter," said Ireland. “Sigmon missed a 10-foot tur naround in the final seconds that could have won it. She just threw jt up but it had a chance." ; Sigmon had nine points while jBuckner finished with six. Tracy Robbins, Bcth Wall and Kristin >finshaw all had two. ; “ Robbins and Hinshaw had ,supcr games," she said. "We cx- pcutcd our offense but we had a poId shooting night.” Mason Scores 12 South didn't have to worry about scoring against Chestnut Grove. Amy Mason scored eight of hcr game-high 12 in thc first quarter to get the Tigers started. South’s 15-10 lead grew to 32-24 aftcr a 17-point third quarter and the Tigers cruised to the victory. Ireland saw nine players score, led by Mason's 12, Sigmon's seven and four each by Brandi Campbell and Carrie Brown. "Mason got some good sl1ots and made them." Ireland said. "Brandi came in at center and looked real good." Ireland remained cautious despite the record. "We still haven't played Fern- dale and Ashcboro yct," she said. “ But I was pleased that we won." Notes: • South is leading the NPC with a 4-1 record. The Tigers are 5-l overall. • Trinity has only two losses — both to South. • Buckner had the only basket of the first half for South. • The low score against Trinity didn't surprise Ireland. "Oneyear, I had Shawn Smoot. Shannon Jor dan and Belli Mashhurn and we on ly scored nine points in the entire game." she marveled. Smoot went on to score I .(XX) points in hcr high school career and Jordan and Mashburn each lopped 500. • Mason scored all eight of South's points in thc first quarter against Chestnut Grove. • Also scoring against Chestnut Grove were Jeanette Hancock, Hinshaw, Wall and Elizabeth Grcene, all with two points. • South will get a test Thursday when hosting Lexington and then travels to Ferndale Jan. 23. r^vft.#* Dale Parrish fakes a player into the air. Jayvee Boys Are Hard-Luck Losers Luke Belton goes high for a rebound. iChurch, Hanes Win J Elbert Church of Yadkinville Smd Darrell Haiies of Mocksvillc !won first place trophies in the final fclimination competition at Buck follow Sportsman Club Dec. 23. 1 The elimination match was made jjp of winners from 14 separate jnatches held over a two-month period with individual winners Qualifying for the finals. ; Q)urch won in thc shotgun com- ; jpet|tion andHanestookthe first prize in .22 caliber rifle competition. , Anyone interested in joining Buck Hollow Sportsman Club or competing in any of the scheduled matches (high powered rifIe, shotgun, black powder or .22 ri- fle) can get information by writing Buck Hollow Sportsman Club, P.O. Box 257, Mocksvitle, N,C. 27028 or calling 704492-5137 after 4:30 p.m. \ Givc Davie Coiu>t> jayvec hoys coach Mikc l)inkin> 10 points to distribute anywhere he wants and his leani would probably he leading the Central Piedmont Conference race. "If I had the points, we'd be 8-2." he said after iwo close losses last week, 58-55 to Dudley and 73-72 to Mount Tabor. "It's bcen extremely extremely frustrating. We probably have the lcasi talent in the league but could very well hc winning the conference because we play hard." Davie fell to 1-2 in the CPC and 4-4 overall. “ We should be winning these ' close games." Dinkins sighed. "I tell ihe boys that what we do this year will tie into next season. Ifwe win thc close ones now, we'll have the confidence in close games when wc reach the varsity." Thoroughbreds Dcspitc losing to Dudley, Dinkins was impressed with the Panthcr athlcies. "Athletic-wise, thcy had too many thoroughbreds. 1 think they’rethc best jayvec team in the conference." Still Davie had its chances. The War Eagles went from a 22-21 deficit at halftime to a 45-39 lead after three quarters. But 9-of-20 free throws doom- ed Dayie and it, los| the lead latc iritl|egame. "Thc attitude is great." Dinkins said. "The boys comc out and alwa\s play hat'd. And otirdel'ense was very intense. But we’re not hit ting the big shots when we necd them." Davic had a i()-poim lead in the third quarter before folding. Scott Callison had a season high 12 points to lead Davie while Brian Pitts and Chip Carter had 11 each. More Frustration As bad as Dinkins felt aftcr the Dudley loss, it was nothing com pared to the loss io Mount l abor. Davie led practically the entire game before folding again, this time iu the last minutc of play. "They had bigger boys and ap peared to have more talent hut once again, wc should'vc won." Dinkins said. “We missed the fronl eiul of two one-and-ones. onc with 34 seconds left and one wiih 30 seconds. Pitts missed the final shot, which was onc ofthc few times he failed in the fourth quarter from the line. His 20 points included l4-of-21 free throws. His miss with a hall'- minute was his only misfire ofthe final quarter when he was 6-of-7. Defense led to Davie grabbing the lead in the first p#riod and holding it until the final seconds. Davic was up by as many as 10 in the second half. “Wc were up by 10 and had a chancc.to increase the lead but X Brian Pitts drives the lane and dishes off. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher missed a layup." Dinkins said. "Tlic> took it righi down and got a threc-poim play so that swing broke our backs. Ii put them hack in thc game." Parrish bounced back from his two-point otiiing against Dudley to record 17 points. "It was Dale's best all-around game." said Dinkins. "We're just not putting people away whcn wc have the chance. We led by 10 with three minuies left in the second quarter hut let them cul it to three by thc haif. They were a lot bigger than us and wc outplayed them but it doesn’t mean anything if you don’t wm. Notes: • All bui two games have bcen decided by four points or less, • Pitts shot 15 free throws against Dudley, making seven. • Also scoring against Dudley were Chris Gregory, Jason Allen, Phillip Johnson, Parrish and Allen Cooper. • Davic was 28-of-47 against Mount I abor. 1 hc two teams com bined for 84 free throw aitcmptti, hilling 49. '> • The jayvees travel to West Forsyth Friday attd come home Tuesday against South Rowan. l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. I8, !990-5B Southeastern Stops North Davie’s Streak At 20: ,~ J ■ ■ ^111 ^ i _ ... i - i i.:.. :..v l i ___,._:„„.1 Thc streak has ended. North Davie's wrestling team, which hadn’t lasted defeat in 757 days. I'ell lor the first time since 1987 whcn Southeastern Slokes dropped the Wildcats 45-32. breaking an unbeaten string that had reached 20. 1 “Thcv had nine or 10 wrcMlcrs back lroin last year." Kirk said, "so I knew they were strong. Hut they weren't as awesome as I thought they d he. We tiould have won that match." Some unexpectcd results emled Norlh s run lor another undefeated season Both 103-pound David Cirady and 112-pound Jon Ward were beaten for the first time this season. Ward's loss was his first in three vears of jtmior high. "I was expecting to win four of the live lower weight classes." said Kirk. "That was a little hit of a surprise." With Southeastern leading 39-15 and four matches remaining. North had win all four by pin to tie at 39. Kirk got two of the pins but 171 -pound Cory McDaniel injured a shoulder and defaulted, ending the rally. Thc loss wasn't devastating to the Wildcats, however. It may have just pumped them full of inccntivc. "I don't think they're that much better than us," Kirk said. "I think (the loss) will lire the boys up in the conference tournament. I think we're a better tournament team anyway." North did bounce back in a big way later in the week by destroying Corrihcr-Lipc, 73-12. Intense Duel Last season, thc match between thc North Piedmont Conference’s top teams went to thc last match before being dccidcd in a 37-35 North Davie win. Thc in tensity was just as great this season, according to Kirk, who watched Southcaslcrn bring a large and boisterous crowd to root on thc home team. North split the first two matches as 83-pounder Scotty Spry lost an 8-0 decision and Matt Wilson recorded a pin for a 6-4 Wildcat lead. Wilson’s pin turned out to be North's last hurrah. Grady and Ward, usually a sure 12 points, fell. y k North Davie wrestler Michael Pollard goes for a pin. — Photo by James Barringer Grady was edged 7-6 and Ward fell. 7-1. “Grady was down a point with 14 seconds left and just couldn't get an escape to tie it before the period ended," Kirk said. "Jonjust had one of those days. He didn't wrestle well." Chris Cornatzcr losi by a pin at 119 before Tony Barr brought North within 16-9 with a 10-4 decision. North dropped a forfeit and a 15-0 technical fall in Jason Horne's match and Southeastern was up 27-9. Benjy Frye came through with a pin at 140 but two more wins gave Southeastern a comfortable 39-15 ad vantage heading into the 160-pound match. Still. Kirk was plotlinu his team's comeback. "There were four matches left and I knew that if we won all four by pin. we’d tie them," he said. "I thought we could do it. As long as we kept them under 40. we still had a shot." Chad Carter did hisjob, recording a pin at 160 arid' Mike Hutchins did thc .same at heavyweight. Atl89,S Brad Groce won but didn't gct thc pin, instead tak4 ing a technical fall. 19-2. So cvcn if McDaniel had; not gotten injured and won by pin, thc technical fallj would have lcfi North still trailing.. 39-38.- , "We just have to go on from this,” Kirk said.* "Yesierday's gone. Wcjust have to start something; new and go into thc tournament ready to win.” < No Contest ) North lost only two matches against Corriher-Lipe,j with Spry. Grady. Ward, Barr, Ray Chandler,; Pollard, Ronnie Townscnd, Chad Carter and Wes| Krause all recording pins. ’_„ ", Wilson and Hutchins had forfeits. Brad Groce won! a superior decision 13-2 and Jason Keaton won by! a 15-12 decision. '. Kirk said. “ I told them aftcr Southeastern that one! season had ended and it was time to start a new one.! This is like the second semester. Wc’rc planning to; go 6-0 the rest of thc way and win thc tournament.” : Kirk was pleased with some of hissubstitutes.; Chandler and Krause won their first varsity matches', and Chandler won while filling in for Kyle Duncan.! Along with McDanicl, he too has a bad shoulder. J Notes: , * • With the split, North is 5-1. ’ * • McDaniel hurt his shoulder in the final football • game of the year. Hc was trailing by two points when ■ he was injured. Kirk said he was to sec an orthopedic ; surgeon this week. “ Kyle is supposed to come back: too but I'll let him make the decision," Kirk said. • North's only lead against Southeastern was 64 , after Wilson's pin at 93. t • North and Southeastern split six preliminary mat- i ches. Winning for thc Wildcats were Gray Laymon ; at 83 pounds, Justin Carter at 103 and Wesley Foster! at 112 . | • Winning preliminaries against Corriher-Lipe were j Mark Mason, Jon Sparks and Jason Ferebee. < • North travels to North Davidson Jan. 22 and j finishes thc regular season at home Jan. 24 against j China Grovc. ! • North Davie is 23-2 over thc past three seasons, j South Wrestlers Get Boost Of Confidence / / ar-' ^ ■yr E Qb y i:' % '.; ^ ^ # * . W j i " * ti$ s H '> * T ‘ ! WM:&f"-^**&vLitev^qs| • The silhouette shrouding Matt Page is actually the referee dur- Piedmont Conference, defeating Dudley and Mount Tabor by ; ing a recent Davie County wrestling match. Page won twice last lopsided scores. ;week as the War Eagles remained undefeated in the Central — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Davie Wins 30th Straight In CPC ; War Eagles Whip Dudley, Mount Tabor In League Routs There were several heroes in South Davic"s43-42 wrestling vic lory over Er win last week, according to coach Bill Cranfield. When Chris Keller lost by a pin. South "was drm it- 24-10 and Cranficld ad- Cranfiel<l milled, "l( didn’t look too good." But some clutch performances in the middle and higher wcights lcd the Tigers to the victory. It was the second of the week for South, which also won 50-36 over Chestnut Grove. The wins improv ed Smith's record to 3-3 on the season. "Last week will do a lot for the kids as far as confidence," said Cranficld. Comeback The comeback against Erwin began ai 130 pounds, where Jeremy Cook recorded a second period pin, bring the score to 24-16. "1 fell like thai was ihe turning point," said Cranficld. "He’s a first year wrestler." Darren Cook then had a pin ;.t 135 and Cranficld said, "At 24-22, we were back in the ballgamc.” Thc score was 30-25 when Lon nie Burgess pinned his man at 152, giving South its first lead at 31-30. After the Tigers forfeited at 160. handing the lead back to Erwin at 36-31. Clinton Cockerham pinned his 171 -pound opponent for a 37-36 lead. It ended lhc match, althouuh Scoil Amuis lost at 189. "They had a 42-37 lead but we knew we wcre getting a forfeit at heavyweight," said Cranfield. ‘‘Thc win did a lot for our guys' confidence," hesaid. ‘‘Erwin has beaten somc folks we had lost to.” Holding The Lead * South started slowly against Chestnut Grove after Bill Overcash was pinned at 83. But Todd Rum ple began the climb back at 93 with ^■-ifi n tP^pi^i fa||. Josh Whitlev pinned his man at 103 for an 11-6 lead and South never looked back. Steven Frye and Keller each won and South led 26-6 before a forfeit and a Chestnut Grove pin.sudden- ly had the Trojans within 26-18. South pulled away again, winn ing three straight by forfeit as Cook, Josh Herndon and James Coulston gavc the Tigers a 44-18 advantage. Cockerham was the only other winner but il was far too late for Chestnut Grove to comc back. ‘‘I feel like we’ve improved a lot,” Cranfield said. ‘‘We’re much more aggressive and we’re look ing for thc pin now instead of just winning by decision." Notes: • Also winning clutch matches for South against Erwin were Rum ple (pin) and Hardin (9-0 major decision). • Burgess was disqualified against Chestnut Grove for some choice — or some not so choice — words to thc official. • Steve Cline isn’t wrestling duc to kidney stones. • South finishes thc season at China Grove Jan. 22 and North Davidson Jan. 24. 2 Although the teams in the Central Piedmont •Conference arc scoring like they never have ; against Davie County, War Eagle coach Bud- ’; dy Lowery is satisfied with his undefeated club. L' .‘‘Wc’rc progressing like we should be," he "said after his team had defeated Mouni Tabor, 42-23. ‘‘We won four of the six matches that sophomores wrestled." Dudley, in its first year in the Central Pied mont Conference, got its first taste of Davie County wrestling. It didn’t like the taste, either, losing 64-12. Quiek Lead After falling behind 6-0 to Mount Tabor, Davie reeled offseven straight victories to take a 37-6 lead. - Winning by pin were Bryan Custer (103 pounds), Lee Albarty (119), Shanc Mauldin (135) and Jerry Mann(U5). The last three arc sophomores. “Mauldin and Albarty surprised me,” Lowery said. ‘‘1 was looking for three points put of them." :-Meanwhile, the veterans were winning' Without pins. MfN Page won 9-0 at )25 before 130-pounder Brad Poster won by technical fall. 21-4. Jamic Caudle won 12-0 ai 140. "Poster's guy was decent." said Lowery. Jon Myers' draw at 152 made the score 39-8. After sophomore Kelvin ljames was pinned at 160, Todd Kiger won a 9-5 decision at 171. John Coulston. coming back from an injury, lost 8-4 ai 189 and Davie forfeited at heavyweight. "Kiger went up a weight class to 171 and Coulston is coming off an injury," said Lowery. "Coulston jusi wasn’t in shape." Lowery is stilt searching for a heavyweight svith Marty Martin still absent with chest pains. "They’re still running tests,” he said. Welcome To Thc CPC • Davie should huve put up a banner in the. Dudley gymnasium stating, ‘‘Welcome to Cen tral Piedmont wrestling, You don’t have a chance." Taking pins for Davie were Kendall Walker at 103, followed by Albarty, Foster, Mauldin, Caudle, Mann, Myers and Kiger, Page and Custer received forfeits while Coulston deci- sioned his man. 11 -0. The only losses came at 160 where ljames was pinned and al heavyweight, where Davie forfeited. "Our guys are getting more confidence." Lowery said. Notes: • Davie is 6-0 overall and 3-0 in the league. • The War Eagles have won 30 straight in the Central Piedmont Conference and 42 overall. • Taking preliminaries against Mount Tabor wcre Brandon Hilton. Jason Garwood. Andrew Brock, Howard Riddle and Scott Snow. All but Riddle won by pin with Garwood's pin com ing in seven seconds and Brock’s coming in 25. • Davie may move up in the M<u News stan dings, considering number one South Stokes !#st to East Forsyth last week. 36-31. Davie was fifth in the last poll. • Davie travels to West Forsyth T|mrsday and meets South Rowan Jan. 23. The War Eagles cnd the regular season against Grimslcy in Greensboro Jan. 25, * -4 LOTUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Madarine • Hunan Cantonese • Szechnan n Weekly Luncheon Specials i Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 Hours: Sun.-Thurs, 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm x Sat. 4:30-11 pm \ iv'J.,-'< ' ■ ^ - x . , V ^ : M ^ V y - ■•■■’ J , . „ J/ ’ ’ > ,X:^, -i''-'r''-'; -yr'-''& -,*r fflL -'"^wV1^"", ^:-.-'- ~ >•'•». vz. 61J-I)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRlSK RKCOKl). TIIVRSI>AV, .[an. 18, l>)W South Struggles To League Split Will someone please tell South ■ D;ivie frcshman hovs c<>;iuh C'lyde . SttitlevviTjuM'wliTffRnp"|X'nrifnThtv- .,-tcam against Chestnut Grove lust . week? Like an Amtrak train, tlte Tigers started strong hut before the game ended, they had erashed. leaving no survivors. Chestnut Grove • overcame a nine-point deficit at halftime and derailed South. 7M9. The Tigers are struggling. . Despite playing winless Erwin later in the week at home. South need- • ed two overtimes to win. 61-57. “We’re having some mental breakdowns." Studevent said. “We should have a better record. ’" Complete Turnaround Studevent called his first half ■ against Chestnut Grove “one ofthe ' best I’ve seen as far as execution." Thc Tigers led 17-8 after one ~~quarter and 28-19 at halftime. *•' Then, Chestnut Grove outscorcd <;South 22-6 in the third quarter and v'never looked back. A 26-15 fourth ;*;quartcr completly stunned the >" :Tigcrs, thcir coach and their fans. H "Wejust went totally flat in thc ;-;third quarter," Studevent said. f^I"As good as we were in the first ;*;half, we were that bad in thc v"sccond. T--;' “Even thcir team was surprised. *-;;They knew thcy were in trouble at P ;halfiime. Thcir coach was kicking y ,the bleachers and it looked gocxl for <x!us. But maybe thc guys got cocky ;vat halftime. Maybe I did too.” V.* Thc second half was probably '*lthe most humbling experience of ;-;Studevent's long and successful C;coaching carccr. It got so bad, he ;';benched his starters in the last half **;and told the reserves to see if thcy l' ;could do any better. *|; They couldn’t, ji; “ Chestnut Grove isn’t us good ir^as its record," Studevent said. i^;"Wc had the opportunities but ^;couldn't cash in. We were still only v.xlown 41-34 going into thc fourth < ' ’quarter but it was too !atc. We were »t;too flat." >r- For the first time this season, no 'x;Tiger hit double tlgures. Keith v Koontz led thc way with nine *lpoints while Jason Phelps and {<Nicky Fisher scored eight each and liuhb;i Coleman seven. The biggest reason lbr the -UrupuLlliu_tlie second half was that the Trojans neutrali/.ed center Robert Scott, who finished with only two points. "It was Robert's worst game ol' the year but you have those now and then." Sludvvcni said. "We can't wiit when he scores only two." Anothur Overtime Maybe it's something about Thursdays but South played its se cond straight double overtime ganic Thursday before edging Erwin. "Thcy're better than their record." Studevent said. "Southeastern is probably the worst team in the league but thcy have one loss. Erwin is winless." The game see-sawcd back and forth until a 47-all tie at the end ol' regulation forced overtime. With Koontz scoring three in the first overtime, thc game was still deadlockcd at 55. In the second overtime, Scott, Koontz and Fishcr all had buckets to ice the victory. Koontz had his bcst game, scor ing 14 points, five in overtime. Fisher led the way with 15. Scott had 13 and Corey Decsc 10. "Koontz is beginning to come around for us," said Studevent. "Nicky has been our most consis tent player and it was good to see Robert play well. “I think we wcre still feeling the effects of the Chestnut Grove game." said Studevent. Notes: • South is 4-3 with the split. • Also scoring against Chestnut Grove wcre Tracy Lyons with five and Gerald Roberts two. • South’s other double overtime game was a 78-70 loss to North Davie. • Phelps hit two crucial free throws in overtime to keep South in it. • Against Erwin, Coleman had eight and Phelps three. should 1 North Davie freshman girls coach Ricky Hendrix huddles with his players. Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Jenkins, Sluder Leave Hendrix Smiling ij stiuUlU if(ivc an c<is> limc Thursday at Southeastern before coming home Tuesday against a good China Grove team. When you’re good, you're good. That's the only way to describe the situation facing North Davie’s Casey Jenkins with seven seconds remaining against Southeastern Stokes last week in a frcshman girls basketball game. With the score tied at 52, Jenkins was fouled. She calmly swished two for a 56-54 victory and a split for the wcck. Ricky Hendrix’s team lost earlier to North David son, 60-52. Dotson seven and Anna Robertson six but as far as offense, the three combined for only eight points. North Davidson’s defense seem ed to confuse the Wildcats as well. Even after tying thc game at 48, North Davie couldn’t overcome thc defensive alignment. “Thcy were double and triple teaming Casey." explained Hen drix. "One time, they were play ing a one-player zone with everyone else out on the guards. Our forwards were missing their shots. If they hit them, we win." Notes: • The split gave North a 4-2 record. • Sluder hit a 30-footer at the first half buzzer against Southeastern. • McHan had a season high 13 against Southeastern. • Allen had six points and 12 re- bounds against Southeastern. • Sluder was 8-of-9 from the free throw linc against North Davidson. • North hosts Erwin Thursday and travels to Corriher-Lipe Jan. 23. fW:^C'',ir^.:*:;, r ? <?}";> /%.,: M vw •'•' '"r*.>>.'7;m yi/,,yW^^-'i''' ■ :_'■'■’''|’.'*'$ijiy ')/f^S%e &Jy&'' ■ ■ '*, !i;v ;^ W W ? ^ W *‘> <'■■’-:- -- ■■; ■■•'.. 'L~rfJi£££^iti£f ^ T # | t ^ f i fM- ’ -"- - ~ -’-^• -fceuij^B*'fc4* Robert Scott helped South Davie's freshman boys to a win over Erwin last week by driving to the hoop (above) and battling for rebounds (below). — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher ■; ;::.^.tfV.^:v1" . - ^ ^ ^• -4-" v,W.%>;,- w.*f.i•;>•.•''£w^tW&Sjtiw6''"**l&f*! ''1^5' " ' ■ • y,.yk;0 yn' >^:/;:^;^^;^:^;f;^w^H^t^^S^^^^'^i^; k " y.". V^''^;'*^V. , ;y>v-. -/ ', -f,/ -. .'.VV^ ■'_": .’ "' vl;-.^.i ,--^ ‘^ -'' ’ ■ ’’ "Sne tookeu over at me and smiled before she shot them,” said an amused Hendrix. "She was totally cool." The win kept North in thc hunt lbr thc North Piedmont Conference title and left thc coach breathing a sigh of relief. "After losing to North, we couldn't afford another loss," he said. Last Second Heroics Another loss looked imminent with two minutes left and Southeastern up. 49-42. While guards Jenkins and Lori Sluder combined for their usual 30-plus afternoon, it was forward Michelle McHan who hit two big buckets to begin the comeback. "11 " anybody won the game for us. it was McHan," Hendrix said. “Those were two big shots." With 30 seconds left. Sluder added a jumpcr to pull North even at 54. North pressed and Gina Dot son came up with a steal, setting up Jenkins' last second heroics. Thc reason Hendrix was holding his breath on Jenkins' free throws was because the Wildcats made on ly 9-of-28 for the game. But his guards camc through. Sluik'r finished with 19 and Jenkins 18. "'Our guards played as well as they have all year." said Hendrix. Sluder got North off to a good start with eight first quarter points and then finished strong with eight more in the fourth. Jenkins did most of her damage in the second quarter when she scored eight. North Beals North In a battle of Norths, North Davidson took care of the inside game and won by eight, "Once again, our guards played well but we got nothing from our I’rontcourt,” said Hendrix. “They had a big girl in thc middle that killed us.” Jenkins and Sluder combined for 40 points, including 24 from Jenkins, who scored 15 in the first half. "It’s kind offrustruting,” Hen drix said.- ‘‘We could've won. We did some serious rebounding." Sonya Allen had 10 rebounds, Follow Jr. High Sports ---------------bx EnterpriseJ&xxmL 3 MORE REASONS TOBUYA CHEVY TRUCK. Buy any now Chevy S-10 2 or 4 W D Pick-Up or a full size CK-1500 -3500 Series 2 or -I W D Truck, and you’ll get your choice ofa chain saw, bcdlincr or tool box at no extra charge! And that’s in addition to low sale prices and tip to $1000 cash back on stk #L297 1990 S-10 SW B P/U /.;.■ jm w fffL 4.3L EF| V6 engine, 4 apd, auto trana w/OD. air. 3 08 rear axle rallo. cru>ae. tilt wheel, intermittent wipers, Tahoe trim, PS, AM/FM w/ceiiette, P20S/75R14 W/L Hres. eliding rear glass, au* lighting, cuetom cfoih Dench aeat LtST PRICE......................... $12,801V8 DISCOUNT........................-1,004 • MFQ. REBATE......................-1.000 59** E$10,797 N8 M0. Slk ttL2S0 1990 CHEV. LWB 4x4 P/U Air 3 4> re«v a *ie ratio , eng;ne O'l co o i;n y a>elttm 5 7L EFI V 8 engm e. A M -F M ittfre o H D >ad>alo' a r d o.'i co o 'e r p a n ie d rear 6te p bu m p e r lT 2 ? 5 '? 5 R 16 o r'o M r0 ad flteei heHed B ’W tires tilt w he el. cruH e. au * i15htm g ii.d in g rea< *m d o w « * ! p# m ted m rro ra . w heel cove r*, vm>* 6 e n c^ ie flt LlST PRICE $17,841 VB Q iS C O U N T • -V 9 0 7 • M FG R E B A T t -750 SALE PRICE Expires V30-90 • 4 6S *MH Ui 15»^ M*H hn.r>cmg «,«>i “ R«) ^%4<<ie DiMO o'1 ’ 2 fr^ *PM *tv k' t 515,184 ., .'« <*Mt* &M dMId* lO# ’ $1 000 dO»fl C6sh Of U M f ON THE SALISBURY CAR DEAUNG MILE COMEOUR WAY-- TRADE YOUR WAY ^ itr < ..T , )f _v,t/ ^L ^c C ^ /rv>xys CHlVKOUlHwaar CHEVROLET 404 JA A E ALEXASO ER 8L VD S A U *8 U f< ) S C P H 0*e I •« » 636- 93?0 * ie tih G TO* M - ! W • COSCOQO ^ AHHAPOi IS iJS f6 J |)AVU-; COUNTY KNTKIUMUSK ltKCOUI), THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990-7B mberger At Work Shannon Umberger helped North Davie’s jayvee girls to two wins last week by dominating lhe boards (above)... And scoring underneath. ,: And going to. the floor for. loose balls. >V - < w V ^ , — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Gentry Leads North JV GirlsTo Wins '5 Antlrea Gentry has been given lhe green lighi ln shoot anytime she wants hy North Daviejayvee girls coach Mary Ann Rankin. It’s ;t good thing. That green light enabled Gentry to score 20 points in a 35-28 win over Lex ington and hit the clutch tree throws in a 33-30 victory over Thomasville. "The Thomasville game was im portant hecause we won at lioitie." said Rankin, in her second season. “ We haven’t heen tloing that." l he Lexington game was impor- tiint as well, coiisklering the Yellow Jackets were undefeated coming in. North is hack in the ti tle hunt aml Rankin couldn't he more pleasetl. "Anything I asked for. the girls gave it to me." she said ol' last week's games. “ We didn't go to pieces late in the games." (•entry (Jets Hvlp Although Gentry was lhe leader against Lexington, she got some much needed help lrom 4-10 Brooke Holcomb. While Gentry was working hard on the ollensive end. Holcomb was doing her damage on defense. “ Holcomb has become a big defensive threat for us." Rankiu praised. “She’s i|uick aiul is lear ning how to play man-to-man defense. She’s also adjusting her height to how she wants to play the game." Lexington led 26-23 going into the final quarter hut lost its top scorer to fouls and the Jackets had no oiiv lo take up the slack. Mean while. Gentry was scoring six and Shannon Umherger three to lead the comeback. Umberger finished with eight points while lloleomh had four. Klissi Pack two and Kristin Leveren/ one. Shooting Woes Hurt South Girls Defense isn't tlie problem with South Davie’s freshman girls basketball team. Coach Jerry Callison could talk about that all day. But when it eomcs to offense, well. Callison can be quite offen sive about that. “ We had the shots last week," he growled. “Wejust didn’t make them. In one game. I know wc shot 20 times without hitting iron." Offensive woes were the biggest reasons the Tigers fell to Chestnut Grove 44-20 and Erwin 49-36. Falling Short Against Erwin. South stayed in the game until the fourth quarter wlien Erwin spread out the court and hit some free throws. “ Actually. 1 thought we played our best game against hnvin. said ('allis<>ii Alter falling behind ll-(> alter one quarter. South spurtcd to a ~H H ■,l r uiilp i’ri'^l-'m llr!lillv|on- !y 23-21 at halftime. But the Tigers could manage on ly 15 second halfpoints. finishing 5-of-27 from the foul line. Tonya Allison was the star for South, scoring 12 points and grab bing nine rebounds. "Tonya was driving to the basket." Callison said. "Sheought to score 10 points every game but she doesn’t shoot enough." Kendra Kimmcr also had a good game, pouring in 10 and Jami Col eman added seven. 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The game was close throughout with Thomasville leading 6-3 alter one quarter. "For some reason, we haven’t score<l earlv." Rankin said. f * . The game was ticd at 16 at lialftime and Thomasville lcd 25-24 going into the fourth quarter. . “ It's a good thing itdidn'tgcTto overtime," smiled Rankin. “We had played somc good man-to-man; defense l'or the entire game and .W wcrc almost out of gas.” r ,,,■ Notes: L!-y- , r • ..'. . • The three wins cqual last year's total output when the Wildcats finished 3-9. i> ' • Gentry scored 12 of hcr 20 points against Lexington in the Se cond half. i '; ■ >' • Gentry was 7-of-l5 from the foul line against Thomasville. • Thomasville is Rankin*s hometown. u " • North will host Asheborp Jan. 23 and go to Trinity Jan. 2S. ■ Holcomb. Umbergerand Pack all had six Thomasville. points against z\s bad as South sliot in the loss to Chestnut Grove, the Trojans weren’t much better. "lt took them three minutes to score," Callison noted. Once Chestnut Grove got going, however, it was all over. Before Callison knew what hit him. the Tigers were down 13-0. The lead grew to 24-8 at halftime and 38-10 after three. With the subs in the game. South outscored Chestnut Grove 10-6 in the fourth period. "They pressured ourguards and stole the ball a couple of times which hurt." said Callison. "Tliey probably have the bcst team in the league but I'm still surprised we didn't do better." Hayes led the Tigers xvith six points while Allison. Cook and La- l)eana Carter had four each. Hui lhe real story concerned C o l eman. South's leadingscorer. She xvas scoreless for thc first time this season. 1 m alxvays disappointed ill lo.s- ing but I am pleased that xve arc- getting better," Callison said. "Everybody is." Notes: • South fell to 1-6. • Also scoring against I;rwin were Christie Cook xvith three and Sandra Gallihcr and Alicia Hayes with two each. • Haves led the rcboundevs in the Lrwin game wiih 14. • Also scoring against Chestnut Grove xvas Duree Howell with txvo. • South travels to Southeastern Stokcs Thursday and faces China Grove at home Tuesdav. South Davie’s Sandra Galliher goes up strong for a rebound.* — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Think of Spring & Gardening. Think e Lowest Price _ of the Year! ^ ^ ^ i save u P 10 ; $ - * " °</e> America’s #1 garden tiller! The lamous rear-tme. powered wheels TROY-BILT® Tiller- you can guide it with JUST ONE HAND'! • Makes gardening so easy, it's absolute JOY! Troy-Bilt Tillers are Sold and Serviced by ... tSAVINGS • SERVICE • SELECTION Yadkinville ^McDonalds (919) 679.8397 * '• 1 1 * - % . v ' " <'., 1Nvv :$'59&*^ V ,.-. ■:':*'■ t •.; . 8B—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI*RISK RK('()RI). THURSDAY. .Ian. 18. 1990 North Davie Jayvee Boys S till Looking For First Win North Davie'sj;iyvce boys team is the only junior high teum in Davic Conniy without ;i win. But it isn't heeause ol'a lack ot' effort. Thc Wildcats put a scare into Thomasvillc last week before los ing 53-34 and also fell to Lex ington. 50-29. "Some ofthe hoys don't liave thc expcricncc," said coach Tom Ratledgc, “ but thcy always go out and givc it their all. Most teams are bigger than we are." Good First Quarter The records could have been tossed out in thc first quarter against Thomasvillc. North look- . ed sharp in grabbing a I6-I0lcad. “ We were tired ofbcing conser vative so we pressed fullcourt and did a real good job," said Rat!edge. Especially seventh grader Brent C'asMil>. wlio scored eight in the firsi six mimiics. Ile linislieil witli ii game-high 17. Hu! l‘li(>mas\ illv's power over took North in the second period, ouiseoi ine the Wildcats 15-3 for a 25-iy lead at the lialf. The Bulldogs then put the game away with a 14-5 run in the thinl i|iiarter. Travis Foster finished with I I points while .lack Hall had six. Rodney I’ierce scored two while Brad Rogers and Ranse Jones had one apiece. " Travis did a very good job and Pierce grabbed a lot of rebounds when he was in." Ratledgc prais ed. "I was very pleased with everybody." Lexington Blowout There was no stopping tone of hc North Piedmont Conference's top teams in Lexington, whieh was head aiul shoulders above North l)avie talent-wise. "Thcy denied the pass inside and were just much too big for us to contend with." Ratledgc said of his ouimanned team. "Il'the Lexington coach hadn't played his second string, there's no telling how many points they'd have scored. They were a very good team for this age. " Cassid> scored nine to lead the way while Robert Thompson add ed six. Notes: • North fell to ()-l. • Also scoring against Lexington was l-'oster with three and C!reg H;ilon. Rogers. Jones. Chad Lanier and Hall, all with two apiece. • It doesn't get any easier for North. It faces Ashehoro Jan. 23 and Trinitv Jan. 25. Experience Hurts South IV Boys In Two Defeats Barry Whitlock has said all along that experience would hurt his team. He proved to be a prophet as South Davic’sjayvce boys basket ball team dropped a pair of games, a 55-52 overtime loss to Chestnut Grove in a nonconfercncc game and a 47-37 decision to Trinity. “ Inexperience is definitely hur ting us," he said. “Wecould have won those games with experience but we're not patient enough." But Whitlock is anxious for the second*half of the season to begin. The reason is Kevin Grubb, a six- foot eighth grader who is now eligible. “ I'm not saying we’ll win every game in the second half but we’ll be in all of them with Kevin.” Overtime I.oss The Chestnut Grove game should've never gone into over time, according to Whitlock. South managed only 8-of-24 free throws. And nothing Marnic Lewis did could prevent the loss. Lewis had a career game, scoring 23 points, including 11 in the third quarter. His points led a 15-6 period and had South ahead 37-33. "He's our most consistent three- point shooter." said Whitlock. "He did a real good job of scor ing. We moved thc ball well in the third." But Chestnut Grove forced a 45-45 tie after regulation. Jason Smith scorcd six ofhis 12 points in the overtime period but it wasn’t enough. "Steals hurt Us." Whitlock said. "And Jason Tuitcrow hurt his wrist." Back To Thu N!>C Nothing improved once South got back into North Piedmont Con ference play. Trinity led 15-11 after one and then ran out to a 15-3 second quarter for a 30-15 lead at intermission. "We just didn't shoot very well." Whitlock said. "But I was pleased that the boys never gave up." South did come hack to outseore Trinity 15-12 in the fourth quarter. Smith and Wilbert Lewis led the way with eight points while Dcr- rick Wilson and Marnic Lewis had six each. Brack Beal and Tutterow had four apiece and Vanhov one. North Davie jayvee Jack Hall explodes to the basket for a layup against Thomasville. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher "ll was Wilbert’s best game of the season." said Whitlock. Notes: • South's record dropped to 1-6 overall, 1-5 in the league. • Against Chestnut Grove, South was only 2-ol-l 1 free throws in the second quarter. *• Lewis had four three-pointers against Chestnut Grove. • Wilbert Lewis had five points against Chestnut Grove while Scott Vanhoy had one. • Chestnut Grove needed a non conference game to fill the schedule and called South. • With the 6-0 Grubb and the 6-1 Smith, Whitlock now may be the biggest team in thcjayvcc league. • Seven different players scored the 15 points in thc fourth quarter against Trinity. • South will need the Twin Towers when it hosts Lexington Thursday before going to FerndaIe of High Point next Tuesday. 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T IRES - PLEASE' W H B O M a a w a P,e<v>} Cd:- Fo' App<)tnr^enf E,r.:/,< *-31-90 ,v"V *«:*- .::|-• ■)"’’ - k ^v *:-, l<i''.;7WM443 receiveyour refund anticipation loan in a matter ofdays no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check I available whether we prepare your return or not H&R BLOCK CAROLINATIRE C ^ h ls Drive, Clemmons 945-9604 6394 Shallowlord Road, Lewlsvlllo Division o( Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 S t w * * & We do our own linanclngl up /» $2500 lnttsnt Credit. No money down. 90 difs stmt it cith! 0r, tetms up to36montht. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, :;."*y-- 199ft^SB Pi?. • Youth Basketball Jr. Bullets Take Over First, 36-12 Bovs .V4 Jr. Btilluls - 36 Rockets - 12 Jr. Bullets (36) - Kenneth Thompson IV. Skeeter Dalton 10. Brian Murphv 4. Brad Marshall 3. Rockets (12) - J.C. Witliard I. David Mackie 6, Nathan Ferree 5. Chiefs - 17 Wolfpack - 7 Cliicfs (17) - Zack Manning 11, B.J. Cainpbc!l 2. Stephen Cox 4. Wolfpack (7) - Bradley Evans 2. Dcrrick Crawford 3, Kenny Col lins 3. Wildcats - 23 T-Wolves - 7 Wildcats (23) - Scott Carter 17, Jason Danicl 2, Ricky White 2, Jiminy Robinson 2, Paul Sparks 2. T-Wolves (7) - Ryan Barnes 1, Adam McClamrock 2, Tim Cope 2, Brian Lanc 2. Panthers - 20 Tigers - 10 Panthers (20) - Shane Allen 8, Caleb Whitakcr 2, Ryan DesNoyers 6, Jason DcsNoyers 2, B.J. Kiser 2. Tigers (10) - Trent Howell 8, Tcrry Leonard 2. MONDAY, JAN. 8 Girls 5/6 Roadrunners - 22 Cavaliers - 13 Roadrunncrs (22) - Nakicsha Wagner 18, Wendy Boger 2, Staci Speasc 2. Cavaliers (13) - Jodie Stone 4, Jill Everhardt 1, LaSandra Hogue 2, Shana Crotts 6. Boys 5/6 Hornets - 33 Tarheels - 18 Hornets (33) - Chris Tomel 3, Josh Bracken 2, Jason Murphy 15, Daniel Baity 2, Timmy Gilbreath 9. Justin Draughn 2. Tarheels (18) - Brian Cassidy 2, Gabc Wilson 6, Damian Lewis 10. Celtics - 31 Indians - 29 — CciticA (31)—feimllmn Scchro't— 1, Jermail Cockerham 10, Eric Prim 8, Joe Harpc 2, Michael Allen 6, Shawn White 4. Indians (29) - Kevin Brewer 12, Jason Harbour 8, Dusty Smith 2, Bryan Seamon 2, Brian Checks 2, Anthony Davis 4. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10 Boys 5/6 Lakers - 20 Hawks - 13 Lakers (20) - Chad Dyson 5, Johnny Wilson 4, Drew Carter 6. Aubrey James 3, Chris Driver 1, Phillip Rogers 1. Hawks (13) - Spanky Wilson 1, Greg Crawford 8, David Potts 2, Joseph Creech 2. Girls 5/6 Lady Celtics - 16 2 Odd Chairs Pine $2000 Each Slompurs - 7 Lady Celtics (16) - Tosha Wat son 4, Carrie Brill 4. Roxanne Steele 6. Kelly Co/art 2. Stumpers (7) - Tonya Hargrove 2. Kristine SholTner 2. Angela Fowler I. Manivka Spry 2. Crushers - 19 Cmigurs - 7 Crushers (19) - Crystal Bledsoe 3, Jonette Williartl 12. Dawn Willard 4. Cougars (7) - I3eth Campbell 4, Jessi Spillman 3. THURSDAY, JAN. 11 Girls 5/6 Lady Celtics - 9 Stompers - 8 Lady Celtics (9) - Tosha Watson 2. Carrie Brill 5, Robrina Walker 2, Stompers (8) - Katie Riddle 2. Tonya Hargrove 6. Roadrunners - 22 Cougars - 16 Roadrunners (22) - Nakicsha Wagncr 20, Staci Spcacc 2, Cougars (16) - Beth Campbell 8, Jenncll McClamrock 4. Rachel Johnson 4. SATURDAY, JAN. 13 Uirls 3/4 Raiders - 15 Jr. Tarheels - 8 Raiders (15) - Melinda Ritchie 6, Jennifer Harpc 3, Bcth Bracken 2, Jennifer Cranftll 4. Jr. Tarheels (8) - Marissa Johnson 2, Angie Priestly 6. Girls 5/6 Roadrunners - 23 Crushers - 17 Roadrunncrs (23) - Nakiesha Wagncr 19, Tammy Willis 2. Staci Speace 2. Crushers (17) - Jonette Williard 5, Dawn Willard 10, Julie Milam 2 . Lady Celtics - 14 Cavaliers - 5 Lady Celtics (14) - Tosha Wat son 2. Carrie Brill 4. Roxanne .Stcclc 2. Robrina Wiilker 4. Stephanie Watkins 2. Cavaliers (5) - LaSandra Hogue 2, Shana Crotts 3. Stompers - 14 • Cougars - 11 Stompers (14) - Tonya Hargrove 5, Kristinc Shoffncr 2, Angela Fowler 4, Manicka Spry 3. Cougars (11) - Beth Campbell 9, Jennell McClamrock 2. Hoys 5/6 Hornets - 28 Lakers - 20 , Hornets (28) - Chris Tomel 4, Jason Murphy 16, Daniel Baity 2, Timmy Gilbreath 6. Lakers (20) - Jason Graham 10, Johnny Wilson 4, Drew Carter 6. Indians - 23 Hlue Devils - 10 $ S w E I8 tS*fSff4r • ■ i* V-Cf^‘i£'^i*t :% .-7$ua;4yL •,. *M^.-aw$6aSBi "M" i» m * * ~ **«*J8 fiff5^S&>*s AY4 m $ m z h ^ W M t M i t i '*,^*z$W "v ,- X^|i$fB^fr>-X ‘- ivl^s^L^y* t ^^jj^^*jj^^ ffiSflR3gjfr Kenneth Thompson soars to the goal for two points in the Bullets' victory over the Rockets Saturday at William R. Davie. Indians (23) - Kevin Brewer 8, Jason Harbour 11, Clipper Gar wood 2, Brian Cheeks 2, Anthony Davis 2. Blue Devils (10) - Zack Stokes 3, Bryan Huff 7. Celtics - 33 Hawks - 18 Celtics (33) - Jonnthnn Scchrust A —t;>tn:iil r pckcrhnin 21. Erie Prim 4. Shawn White 4. Hawks (18) - Spanky Wilson 4, Mark Sitnms I , Greg Crawford 9, David Potts 2, Joseph Creech 2. Girls Jr. High Tigers - 29 Hornets - 4 rigers (29) - Catrina Burroughs 4. Cheyenne Hardin 2. Leslie Scott 1. SlcphanieThomas 14. Stephanie James 8. Hornets (4) - Rebecca Davis 2. Michelle Roberson 2. Boys Jr. High Bucks - 25 Clippers - 22 Bucks (25) - Sleven Clement 4, Luther Chambers 6, Kevin Hin- shaw 3, Shannon White 3, Mark Anderson 9, Charles Childress 2. Clippers (22) - Ben Edwards 5, Jason Levis 4, Casey James 6, Rufus Huntcr 3, Russell McClelland 2, Jimmy Fortune 2. Bulls - 59 Nets - 28 Bulls (59) - Toby Kennedy 26, Matt Foster 2, Thad Cassidy 2, Josh Hardin 6, Wayne Davis 2, Michael Willard 6, Jamie Watson 13. Joc Curtis 2. Nets (28) - Aaron Riggs 7, Clint Cockerham 12, Todd Westmoreland 3, Duvon Jones 2, Lamonte Dillard 2. Lakers - 26 Magic - 22 Lakers (26) - Chris Frolieh (>, Jae Wilkins 3, Jerome Carter 11. Brandon Chapek 4, Chip Baily 2. Magic (22) - Dale Prillaman 4, Scott Harrison 4. Andy Harris 7. Todd Corvin 2. Joseph Ashburn 2, Michael Peoples 3. Brian Murphy puts up a jumper for the Bullets. " : — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher ^; ■ ' T -----------------------------------------------------— -------------------!--------^ 4 r Youth Basketball Standings Boys 3/4 Jr. Bullets Chiefs Ri>ckcts Wildcats Dim# n rt t*v w 4333 L 0 1 1 1 Tarheels Girls 5/6 Crushers 1 Lady Celtics- Pnrtrfrnnn<iiiii 0 " W 6 6' ''e ‘ zr~i, O .►' '> L :j . f :: -:& ?r t1i1incrs Wolfpack 2 1 2 3 Kuaurunncrs — Cougars • — 5— 3 ^ T 4 iT-Wolvcs 0 4 Stompers.,2 • .,6 •Tigers 0 4 Cavaliers ■'•' 0 '7 Girls 3/4 w L GirIs Jr. High W L lj Raiders 2 2 Tigers I 0 :; Jr. Tarheels 1 1 Wildcats 0 0 :; Vikings 1 1 Hornets 0 1 :: Boys 5/6 vv L Boys Jr. High w L f : Hornets 7 0 Bulls I 0 *}'. Celiics 6 1 Bucks 1 6*.;: Indians 5 2 Lakcrs 1 0 :: Blue Devils 2 4 Magic 0 1 :Hawks 2 5 Clippers 0 1 :;l.akers 2 6 Nets 0 1 •: End Clean Up Sale • Friday & Saturday Only 3 Full Size Box S pring & Foundation ONLY $2 5 Each 2 T w i n S i z e ^ l 8 Each 1 Set 2x6 Bunk Beds $ 5 0 1 Brown Sofa Herculon ONLY $ 2 5 1 Used TV Stand 1 Used Recliner 1 Cast Iron Wood Heater New - 2 Eyes 5 Wood Heaters Sheet Metal 1 Pot Belly Heater Iron Leg Missing 1 Bassett Wall Unit $ ^ o o $ lQ O O $45°° $300 Each $25°° $25°° There Is Much More To Be Sold Than What We Can Advertise All Sales Final - No Phone Sales Bring Your Truck, There Is No Delivery All Sales Are Cash, No Charges 1 Used Table & 4 Chairs, Maple $30 1 Bedroom Suit, Old $50 1 Early American Chair, Blue $10 1 Queen Ann Chair, Burgandy $25 1 Gold Velvet Chair $ 15 .1 Full Size White Bed $25 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 Court Square Downtown Mocksville 5 Odd Coffee Tables $ 2 0 1- 2x6 Rocker $ 1 0 Each 2 Odd End Tables 1 New Bedroom Suite 1 Chair 1 Maple Dresser 1 Lea W hite Night Stand 1 Lea W hite Corner Desk 1 Large Bassett Dining Room Table $500 Each $199 $15 $50 $45$40 *50 ''/ '-- --..'■ ■'«..« :■-■.-'-'*: -.>.^,.' ";*: ?.- r »:\t • -^,-;./'-;-. '.■:.; •-W i*iR ii^vFriday & Saturday ONLY! Some New - Some Damaged Will Be Sold As ls !)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, Youth Basketball Jr. Bullets Take Over First, 36-12 Boys 3/4 Jr. Bullets - 3ft Rockets - 12 Jr. Bullets (36) - Kenneth Thompson I1). Skccter l)alton 10, Bri;m Murphy 4. Brad Marshall 3. Rockets (12) - J.C. Williaril 1. David Mackie 6, Nathan Fcrrec 5. Chiefs - 17 VVolfpack - 7 Chiefs (17) - Zack Manning 11. B.J. Campbell 2. Stephen Cox 4. Wolfpack (7) - Bradley Evans 2, Derrick Crawford 3, Kenny Col lins 3. Wildcats - 23 T-Wolves - 7 Wildcats (23) - Scotl Carter 17, Jason Danicl 2, Ricky While 2, Jimmy Robinson 2, Paul Sparks 2. T-Wolves (7) - Ryan Barnes 1. Adam McClamrock 2, Tim Cope 2, Brian Lane 2. Panthers - 20 Tigers - 10 Panthers (20) - Shane Allen 8, Caleb Whitaker 2, Ryan DesNoyers 6, Jason DesNoyers 2, B.J. Kiser 2. Tigers (10) - Trent Howell 8, Terry Leonard 2. MONDAY, JAN. 8 Girls 5/6 Roadrunncrs - 22 Cavalicrs - 13 Roadrunners (22) - Nakiesha Wagner 18, Wendy Bogcr2, Staci Spease 2. Cavaliers (13) - Jodie Stonc 4, Jill Everhardt 1, LaSandra Hogue 2, Shana Crotts 6. Boys 5/6 Hornets - 33 Tarheels - 18 Hornets (33) - Chris Tomel 3, Josh Bracken 2, Jason Murphy 15, Daniel Baity 2, Timmy Gilbreath 9, Justin Draughn 2. Tarheels(18) - Brian Cassidy 2, Gabe Wilson 6, Damian Lewis 10. Celtics - 31 Indians - 29 Celtics p lj - Jonathan ScUucat 1, Jermail Cockcrham 10. Eric Prim 8, Joc Harpe 2, Michael Allen 6, Shawn White 4. Indians (29) - Kevin Brewer 12, Jason Harbour 8, Dusty Smith 2, Bryon Seamon 2, Brian Cheeks 2, Anthony Davis 4. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10 Boys 5/6 Lakers - 20 Hawks - 13 Lakers (20) - Chad Dyson 5, Johnny Wilson 4, Drew Carter 6, Aubrey James 3, Chris Driver 1, Phillip Rogers 1. Hawks (13) - Spanky Wilson 1. Greg Crawford 8, David Potts 2, Joseph Creech 2. Girls 5/6 Lady Celtics - 16 Stumpers - 7 Lady Celtics (16) - Tosha Wat son 4. Carrie Krill 4. Roxanne Steele 6. Kelly Cozari 2. Stompers (7) - Tonya Hargrove 2, Kristine SholTner 2. Angela Fowler I. Manicka Spry 2. Crushers - 19 Cougars - 7 Crushers (19) - Crystal Bledsoe 3, Jonette Williard 12, Dawn Willard 4. Cougars (7) - Beth Campbell 4. Jessi Spillman 3. THURSDAY, JAN. 11 Girls 5/6 Lady Celtics - 9 Stompers - 8 Lady Celtics (9) - Tosha Watson 2. Carrie Brill 5, Robrina Walker 2 . Stompers (8) - Katie Riddle 2. Tonya Hargrove 6. Roadrunners - 22 Cougars - 16 Roadrunners (22) - Nakieslia Wagner 20, Staci Speace 2. Cougars (16) - Beth Campbell 8, Jcnnell McClamrock 4, Rachel Johnson 4. SATURDAY, JAN. 13 Girls 3/4 Raiders - 15 Jr. Tarheels - 8 Raiders (15) - Melinda Ritchie 6, Jennifer Harpe 3, Beth Bracken 2, Jennifer Cranfili 4. Jr. Tarheels (8) - Marissa Johnson 2, Angie Priestly 6. Girls 5/6 Roadrunners - 23 Crushers - 17 Roadrunners (23) - Nakiesha Wagner 19, Tammy Willis 2, Staci Speace 2. Crushers (17) - Jonette Williard 5, DawruWillard 10, Julie Milam 2 , Lady Celtics - 14 Cavaliers - 5 Lady Celtics (14) - Tosha Wat son 2, Carrie Brill 4, Roxanne -Siet>lf* 7. Robrina Walker 4, Stephanie Watkins 2. ~ Cavaliers (5) - LaSandra Hogue 2, Shana Crotts 3. Stompers - 14 • Cougars - 11 Stompcrs(14) - Tonya Hargrove 5, Kristine Shoffncr 2, Angela Fowler 4, Manicka Spry 3. Cougars(ll) - Beth Campbell 9, Jcnnell McClamrock 2. Boys 5/6 Hornets - 28 Lakers - 20 . Hornets (28) - Chris Tomel 4, Jason Murphy 16, Danicl Baity 2, Timmy Gilbreath 6. Lakers (20) - Jason Graham 10, Johnny Wilson 4, Drew Car(er 6. Indians - 23 Blue Devils - 10 *&Sy !% ( i''. y : A " i'f i0 .'V M -'.<-^ti,/^5 m ii$?. 5rV'*-:^;-X h-^ tii<m:, Vi2SK'J iT ftV ? ftl£ ^< jk;li:5iAT* ^jti^dX-f^^^' • .*'-.v 'd' "4fi?A-9y"1 '*;v sf■i-j >-znm--u *m v ,\ - «*tf<ft«SBr Kenneth Thompson soars to the goal for two points in the Bullets’ victory over the Rockets Saturday at William R. Davie. Brian Murphy puts up a jumper for the Bullets. ": — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Indians (23) - Kevin Brewer 8, Jason Harbour 11, Clipper Gar wood 2, Brian Checks 2, Anthony Davis 2. Blue Devils (10) - Zack Stokes 3, Bryan Huff 7. Celtics - 33 Hawks - 18 Celtics (33) - Jonathan Sechrest ^1.. )'invtil rwi-prham 21. Eric Luther Chambers 6, Kevin Hin- shaw 3, Shannon Whitc 3. Mark Anderson 9, Charles Childress 2. Clippers (22) - Ben Edwards 5, Jason Levis 4, Casey James 6, Rufus Hunter 3, Russell McClelland 2, Jimmy Fortune 2. Bulls - 59 Nets - 28 Pritn 4, Shawn White 4. Hawks (18) - Spanky Wilson 4, Mark Simms I , Greg Crawford 9, David Potts 2, Joseph Creech 2. Girls Jr. High Tigers - 29 Hornets - 4 Tigers (29) - Catrina Burroughs 4, Cheyenne Hardin 2, Leslie Scott I , Stephanie Thomas 14, Stephanie James 8. Hornets (4) - Rebecca Davis 2, Michelle Roberson 2. Boys Jr. High Bucks - 25 Clippers - 22 Bucks (25) - Steven Clement 4, Bulls (59) - Toby KcimcUy 2h. Matt Foster 2. Th’ad Cassidy 2, Josh Hardin 6, Wayne Davis 2, Michael Willard 6, Jamie Watson 13, Joe Curtis 2. Nets (28) - Aaron Riggs 7. Clint Cockerham 12, Todd Westmoreland 3, Duvon Jones 2, Lamonle Dillard 2. Lakers - 26 Magic - 22 Lakers (26) - Chris Frolich 6, Jae Wilkins 3, Jerome Carter 11, Brandon Cliapek 4. Chip Baily 2. Magic (22) - Dale Priilaman 4, Scott Harrison 4. Andy Harris 7, Todd Corvin 2. Joseph Ashburn 2, Michael Peoples 3. Youth Basketball Standings Boys 3/4 Jr. Bullets Chiefs Rockcts Wiklcats w 4 3 3 3 L 0 1 'i Panthers Wolfpack T-Wolves Tigers Girls 3/4 Raiders Jr. Tarheels Vikings Boys 5/6 Hornets Celtics Indians Blue Devils Hawks Lakers 1 0 0 w 2 1 1 w 7 6 5 2 2 o 3 4 4 L 2 1 1 L 0 1 2 4 5 6 Tarheels Girls 5/6 Crushers"* Lady Celtics ^oadrunticri'. 0 6 li ♦5 W ,"L If 6 i “ 6 5. Cougars . Stompcrs Cavalicrs Girls Jr. High Tigers Wildcats Hornets Boys Jr. High Bulls Bucks Lakers Magic Clippers Nets ■ 2 .' _2^1 3 4 -• 2 .6 'n Hn !1o 7 ;i 1 $ W i o 0 L : 0 ;j o:: 1 :: W L :; 1 0 ‘:! i :e> i .,- o - o i : 0 • 1 :; o i •: 2 Odd Chairs Pine $2000 Each & End Clean Up Sale ■ Friday & Saturday Only 3 Full Size Box Spring & Foundation ONLY $2 5 Each 2 Twin Size$18 Each 1 Set 2x6 Bunk Beds $ 5 0 1 Brown Sofa Herculon ONLY $2 5 1 Used TV Stand $joo 1 Used Recliner $lQOO 1 Cast Iron Wood Heater New - 2 Eyes $4 5 0° 5 Wood Heaters Sheet Metal $3 OO Each 1 Pot Belly Heater Iron Leg Missing $25°° 1 Bassett Wall Unlt $25°° To Be Sold Than What We Can Advertise All Sales Final - No Phone Sales Bring Your Truck, There Is No Delivery All Sales Are Cash, No Charges 1 Used Table & 4 Chairs, *Maple $30 1 Bedroom Suit, Old $50 1 Early American Chair, Blue $10 1 Queen Ann Chair, Burgandy $25 1 Gold Velvet Chair $15 .1 Full Size White Bed $25 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 Court Square Downtown Mocksville 5 Odd Coffee Tables $20 1* 2x6 Rocker $io Each 2 Odd End Tables 1 New Bedroom Suite 1 Chair 1 Maple Dresser 1 Lea White Night Stand 1 Lea White Corner Desk 1 Large Bassett Dining Room Table $500 Each $199 $15 $50 *45 $40 *50 Friday i $aturda| i^iLY! Some New - Some Damaged Will Be Sold As Is | »'• - . * M * • \lOB-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKPRISK RKC()RI), TMURSI)AY. Jun. IS. 1990 Catawba Coach Likes Mocksville Cat;uvba College's G;iry I*oicrs stands at the hlaeklwanl iloing an algebra problem in the morning, helps freshmen prepare lor a test on ancient civilizations at noon, runs the women's basketball team through a grueling practice in the aftcmoon and plans another locker- room painting in the evening. He is a rarc combination ofmath tcachcr, basketball coach. Master Learner and artist, all rolled into one. But hc doesn’t consider that very impressive. He shrugs it all off with an unassuming smile and a quiet modesty that belie his talents and his valuc to Catawba College. Someone who didn't know Peters might mistake this bachelor in his sporty red Firebird as a material guy in the fast lane. Not so. This is a man who loves the simple pleasures — a homc in the country, family, friends. “ If 1 lived in an apartment in Manhattan, I don’t think l’d be happy," he says. "To me, happy would be 10 acrcs out in the coun try, sitting on a porch with a creek running behind the house, or up in the mountains in a log cabin." Hc lives in the country a few miles from Mocksville with his golden retriever, Nuggei. Born in Atlanta and reared on a small farm in Georgia’s Cherokee County, he is the middle son of Lewis and Floyce Peters. His father is an elementary school principal, and his mother, a dietician who has worked for hospitals and schools. Clean-cut and blond to the eyelashes, he played basketball and baseball at Cherokee High School. "I tried football until I got hit in the head," he says. Then it was on to North Georgia State University and finally <o the University of Georgia, where he received a bachelor’s degree in education. ' Later, hc earned a master’s degree in education administration from Georgia State University. FfcTetUMieU tu his high school to coach basketball and baseball, serving as an assistant to Tony In gle, now assistant men’s basketball coach at Brigham Young University. “ For me, the good life is doing something you like, enjoying your work. It’s definitely not material possessions,” he says. Peters coached girls basketball on the high school level for five years before joining the coaching staff at Catawba in 1987. His record of 99-33 caught the atten tion of Athletic Director David Wood. “ A math-coaching combination is hard to find," says Wood. “ We were able to find in Gary a very good math instructor and one ofthe outstanding young coaches in this part of the country, which has worked well for both divisions." Pcters' teams, according to Wood, arc “ fundamentally sound, very well-prepared and exccute ex tremely well." Sports Information Director Dennis Davidson agrees. “ He’s got a really good grip on the reins,” he says. After two seasons, the Catawba team has done better than expected. Peters turned the team around dur ing his first year of college coaching, ending the season with a 14-14 record. Last year, before the measles struck, cancelling the season, the team was 7-5. “ He’s had two good years of recruiting,” says Davidson. “ He knows what he needs and tries to get them in here.” Wood notes that Peters’ people skills have been an asset in his recruiting. “ Gary has recruited some outstanding young ladies to this campus,” he says, “ the type who are good people, good basket ball players, but, most important ly, excellent students who are mak ing contributions all across cam- • pus." Peters is reluctant to predict anything about the current season. “The coaches have picked us fourth in the district," he says, : '"which is the )vighest we’ve ever been ,selected'tn that poll. We’ve got some pretty talented kids now, but that’s on p9 per. If we don’t get •~- >pjuties, if.everybody works hard- College Report finishing in the Final Four." Members of his team speak of their coach with respect. Student- athletes Angela Harb 0 ur<>tM01 m1 Airy and live Jones of New Port Richey. Fla.. confide that he is dif ferent from the coaches thcy had in high school, who in Harbour's words, "yelled all lhe time." She characterizes Peters as mikl. “ He doesn’t get onto you all the time." shc says. “ He wants 10 work with us and tell us what we need to bc doing instead of fussing." Shc obviously appreciates the fact that he is patient and com plimentary. “ He made a comment that this is probably the hardest- working team lie's had siucc hc's been here," she says. “That makes a whole lot of difference." Jones says she thinks the young women work harder for a coach who doesn’t yell. "We respect him more,” she says. "He’s really good with us. He takes time with each of us and gives us personal at tention." Peters confirms that hc's an easy-going coach. “ I don't really get upset at my teams real often." he says. "The team reflects the coach, and I want my team to be competitive on the l1oor and to play as hard as thcy can and to havc class." While he calls his Master Learncr duties time consuming, he enjoys the contact with the students. “ I try to help them prepare for the tests and advise them about their schedules," he says. The Master Learner groups arc a component of the Freshman Studies Program at Catawba. In his classes of elementary and college algebra, he trici to convey to his students the importance of the process in this discipline. “ It helps you think logically," hc says. “ A lot of algebra isjust like a puz zle. You’ve just got to put the p!,v-,-c t<w ih f r . "_________________ Thc office that he shares with Coach Stevc Milligan in thc Abcrnethy Physical Education Center is free ofcluitcr. Thc desk top looks as empty as it did whcn it sat in a furniture store showroom. “ It's no wonder l"m never in my office," he says. "I'm always in the classroom." In the classroom or in the gym or in the locker room, where, like ly as not, he’ll havc a paint brush in his hand, he usually makes it to all three in a day. Thc large blue 'C"s' with Catawba Indian feathers attached to thcir sides adorn athletic areas. “Go, Big Blue" and "Lady Indians" dccoratc the walls ofthe women’s locker room. He learned he had a knack for painting school walls when he painted the walls of his father's elementary school years ago to make money for college. " The librarian wanted 20 different col ors," he says. "When you do that, you experiment with different things. I was painting murals on walls with Snoopy or Garfield. All school walls are constructed ol' ce ment blocks, so I’d use the blocks as a guide to help me keep the characters in proportion so one car wouldn't bc bigger than the other." Basketball and math and art may seem diverse interests, but Peters can scc connections. "Coaching to me is a release from teaching," he says. “ And painting is like coaching because you try. when you coach, to bring the players together as a unit and look for perfection even though you may not ever get it. Whcn I paint something, 1 try to look for that perfection and make it comc together." He says hc got into math by ac cident, but it sounds more like hc pursued it by design, He went back to the university io get a degree in math because high school math teachers wyre in demand, “ ln public schools, P.ti. jobs are a dime a dozen,” he says. “ If you can teach math, you’ve got an ad vantage. Besides, 1 don't know if ; I’d ljke to be in the gym all day long. I like the varkty^" ___ Petersalsoiikcilhe competition M y \ : . t V !|| P u s h ‘E m B a c k , P u s h ‘ E m B a c k ... W a y B a c k When the Davie County's varsity cheerleaders yell ‘push ‘em ing on the varsity teams Friday night against Mount Tabor, back' the mean it literally. Here, they lean way back while cheer- — Photo by Mike Barnhardt BELL & HOWARD CHtVROLiT GiO... THE BEST REASON TO BUY A NEW OR USEDCAR ^OR TRUCK! ONLY 25 NEW '89 CARS & TRUCKS LEFT IN STOCK! TAKE YOU CHOICE AT...*300 BELOW DEALER COST! A DEAL YOU CAN'T REFUSE!! F t l l C H O ia O f O H l O f T H B I '1990 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. V <i ENC,lht AU10 lRANSMlSSl0N WOV|RDRIVE POVtlR tOCtS S0'S0 'M U iN G MATS SP08! SUSPENSION WIR{ ViHHl COVERS P??S RADIAL TlRES. CRUlSf^ l0VtGR1 W H(fl POAfR rttu h t tN rt8M U rA M VVIP(RS e 0 0 r SlO( MOlD/NGS VAfS fAO BfVO ff SPOBJ VlRR0RS AM |M CI(H> S!fREO iES II S (UUIPPID 8lGHtl5T$17,52600PRICE DRIVE AWAY FOR JUST... 14,400°?” ^ ^ e1ett1 11ttiA !i m tiu o io iUPlR II CHAIN SAVE *1000's THOUSANDS! 1990 LUMINA 4 DR. 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D»«lei Ne 111' : -^.^fcw stiov and ifw eget some ,inyplvcU in coaching. “ 1 like to see < * js h im ^'M $y?r\89*;. a shpt' of, them reach goals,that they've set.” I^ .fe :f 1 - ’ ln i. rMAt.- 40 Ai Hi<hw A> 21 S t*lv s v illv .N .C 28677 Phon.- 704/873-9094 oriH i m * oi u n i . i *rroiNlM lhl rn^ot j -800-627-6036 Y0U CAN’T GET A BITTER DEAL 10N A NEW CHEVROLET, CEO OR USED VEHICLEUl ■') H V, <■* ’ 5:'. V • -••• Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Jnn. ,1 8 ,1 9 9 < M l^ •'■'..' :• : •:A.;,;C -i,.C -., .*-.: ._<';;,%v::^ E x p e c t T o F in d S h o e s A t T h is G r o c e r y By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Shoos, shoes ;nul more shoes. Jim Tisc's country store is fill ed with as many styles of men's shoes its one can dream of. Tise and his wife Colean, who havc been married since 1943. have operated Crossroads Grocery for 20 years. The cou ple have two daughters who help , run the store. Thc storc, loc;itcd at the cor- : ner of Turrentinc Church Road : and U.S. 64, was opened in 1943 by the late Elmorc Foster. “ We rent the store now from Elmore Foster’s widow.” said ’ Tise. “They were already selling snocs here. I just came and took it over.” Tisc’s stock of shoes range from drcss slippers to cowboy boots. Tise buys his supply of shocs from Carolina Shoe Com pany in Morganton. Hc said he is able to sell his shocs at a sav ings because of manufacture defects in the products. Tise says with most of the shocs he is unable to find what is wrong with them. “ Sometimes they have the wrong size on thcm or thc tongue's torn,” he said. “ They’re mostly just dirty.” W illiam Ludwick of Mocksville said he wouldn't buy his shoes anywhere else. “ Here they are at a half way decent pricc," he said. “They arc at a whole lot better quality. “ The kind you buy at Wal- Mart won’t last but about a week or two,” said Ludwick. “ Thcsc here are leather. They’re about, $35 liere and in thc main stores thcy"l/ run you c/osc,to $ IO O ." — Tiac’s shoo shop doffSfr't-offcr any repair work. He just sells them. Tisc said he sells a lot of a black leather Harley Davidson boots complete with the motorcy cle insignia on it, but he said his best seller is a black slipper shoe at $22.95. Tise said about his most expen sive footwear is an elephant hide boot for $43.95. The store owners said onc of his most unusual type of shoe is the double toe steel shoe, "liven an elephant could step on it and not break your toes." he said. Tise said his supply of shoes has shortened because of the holi day season, but he said after the first of the year new shipments should arrive. Tisc and his wife don’t selljust shoes. Two gas pumps are out front and about a 10 square-fool section in the store houses food, drinks and other common items people may need. Tisc was askcd if he would ever give up the shoe business. “ Yeh, when 1 die.” 0 ¥t m 3ad6dK Country store owner Jim Tise offers men shoes at an affordable rate. — Photos by James Barringer Brogans are a big seller.Tise and his wife Colean have operated the store for 20 years.Harley-Davidson boots are a popular item. #&*gz W in s to n Grbcpryis lQpated at the intersection of Turrentine Church Road and U.S. 64.About three-fourths of Tise’s store is filled with m en’s shoes. .2C-DAVlE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK l<KCOKI), THUKSI)AY. Jim. 18, l99l) Social i-'-jy- : ^ i;-m '-■ : - ^m ^h.>"''-/-V^,^:5y$ • '>&-.jS; , \ f ^ ' i$|i #$; Allen-Suarez Couple Speaks Vows Sara DcNei! Allcn and Brian Scott Suarcz wcrc married in a 6 p.m. candlelight ceremony Satur day evening, Dec. 30, at Wesley Memorial United Metlmdist Church, 825 Wesley Drive in Statesville, by the Rev, Mike Jordan. The musical prelude was : presented by Ms. Joan Benfield, organist, and Mike Cline, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hammer at- ‘ tended the guest register. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen Jr. of • 2228 Beauty Street, Statesville. She ^ earned a bachelor’s degree in > education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is employed by the Iredell County School System. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allcn of Route 6, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pence of Coolccmcc. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Suarcz. of Palmcrton. Pa. He graduated from East Tennessee Slate University and is employed as an accountant with McGladrey and Pullen. CPAs of Hickory. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin featuring a high neckline, short poufslccVcs trimmed in lace. a sheer English net yoke, and a fit ted Aleneon lace covered bodice. The deep basque waistline was ac cented on each side with large bows. Large appliques ofAlencon lace bordered the hemline in a scalloped pattern and. formed (he design for the cathedral train. She wore a fingertip veil of illu sion trimmed with pearls and at tached to a lace-covered cap ac cented with pearls, iridescent se quins and silk lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was of long- stemmed ivory roses. Christy Hamrick was maid of honor. Honorary attendants were Tam my Whitley. Patty Cartner, Sandy Souther, and Janine Welch. Megan Barney was flower girl. Todd Suarcz, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Emil Suarez, Robin Suarez, Greg Allen and Dale Hart. Jeremy Hart was ring bearer. The bride’s parents entertained guests with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church im mediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Kay Elder was wedding director. After a wedding trip to Blowing Rock, the couplc will make their home in Statesville. E lb a v ille N e w s By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent The community expresses its sympathy to thc family ofJohnnic Burton in the death of his wife, Mrs. Eupharzine Bodford Burton. Elbaville has a few new cookbooks left at $6 each. If you would like to have one, call 998-4801. The Methodist women of Elbaville held their first 1990 meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall with their new prcsdient, Cleo Bertini, presiding. Doris Copc, program leader, spoke on “Words Of Jesus’s Mother." Scripture was Proverbs 31:10-30. Mildred Markland and Joan Blakley were thc hostesses. The Methodist women of Elbaville held their annual “ Call To Prayer And Self-Denial Obser vance Program" from 10-10:30 a.m. Sunday. The theme was “ Hope For The Homeless." Mrs. Pauline Sidden is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where she underwent open-heart surgery. Let's remember her with get well cards and prayers. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Doris Cope visited Mrs. Mac Markland Sunday afternoon. May we continue to remember Mrs. Mary Bailey in prayers. H arrelson-M arshall C ouple M a rrie d Frances Cotina Harrelson of High Point and Cpl. James Wilson Marshall of New River Marine Air Force Base were married Dec. 23 in Siloam United Methodist Church, Denton. The Rev. Jack Stratas officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. Cathy Jackson was pianist and soloist. Other vocalists were Roger and Brenda Blake. The hride attended High Point Central High School and was employed at Foot Scene at Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Marshall ... she was Frances Cotina Harrelson Westchester Mall ill Higli Point before her marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Barnes of High Point. A 1986 graduate of Denton High School, the bridegroom is in the U.S. Marine Corps stationed at New River. He is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall of Den ton and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Call of Mocksville and Mrs. Mable Marshall of Denton. The newlyweds will live at Richlands. Escorted by her stepfather, Dan ny Barncs, the bride wore a gown of white satin designed with a sweetheart neckline and lace- covered bodice. The short puff sleeves were accented with bands of lace. The full skirt featured lace motifs decorated with iridescent sequins. Her veil was held by a lace bandeau. She carried an arm bou quet of peppermint carnations tied with white lace over red velvet ribbon. Mrs. Linda Muse ofHigh Point was her niece’s matron of honor. Dyan Stevens of Jacksonville was bridesmaid. Curtis Marshall served as his son’s best man. The groom’s brother, Bradley Marshall of Den ton, and Noel Stevens of Jackson ville were ushers. Davin Jackson of Denton serv ed as ring bearer. Nakia Muse aiut Vleather Shaw of High Point were llower girls. P:it Pope of Denton presided at the guest register and Linda Markham directed the wedding. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Wed ding cake and punch was served along with nuts, mints, finger sand wiches, sausage balls and pickles. Thc groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal party in the fellowship hall thc night before. The fare in cluded a salad bar, chicken salad puffs and chicken drummctts. Mrs. Brian Scott Suarez ... was Sara DeNeil Allen SAVE $10. Get 28 color portraits - only s495 ^ T S ^ V ^ W I p*8?i»,f,*.*.>.-*.$,&*<* '4i_r^4^'--.*ugvv*f.iP&i'V-'t-%,i<>ffc#&.J iW t S 1 y * C " IS r ON OUR 28 PIECESAVE $10.POR*RAIT PACKAGE ftvoIit0't,tN*e9i7V ISweHts *nd • mirti.portmW*. —»■«. » =rsc Howr.*7ET ONLY $ 4 9 5 iU s V M H h w ^ flM W UHk1 lfW9uUr $U95) Thursday - Monday Jan. 18-22 Dally 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. 1063 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 WAL-MART Bi.n<J n |H f lo*f< *n,1 W| U M AtfM AGFA4 PHESENT THIS COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING - IN TR O D U C IN G WeightWatchers New... 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W hen it com esto yo u r health, there is no substitute. Foster-Rauch Drug Co MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut M a in S tre e t T u esd ay 7 :0 0 p .m . WilkMboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC * S NOTfflNG WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! H P V P ^ ^ H 0 flirvtiidJvnrtty 1 m ioughJinuiry27,1990 0M itv tititlto u tim ih iltd f & | [ ■ t f % ^ f e 4 ^ 4 f l f c 4 f e t f f e I P f l F * ^ t t 4 f ^l-800-22o-5572wMJ*nwry1. . . .__________ ____________(nos 71.110) <>vy. 0t1i< vihd tor r»w Md iwwmg memClii onty 0Hf nut ^o^fM_rp^ipiMlnti.^i^nt Wittmri n I tivfrmiik ot ’ llNC.IWO. w6d wttn vn otMf ofiir oi ipidii nte. Wi WIGHT WMCHERS INTERNATIONAL INC CWEtiH1 WATCHUtS lNTlRNATIOMU It CALL T0lL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, I99<>-3C ' " Around & About Parks Arrives For Army Diity hi West (iurmimy Army Sgt. Dwayne 0. Parks has arrived for duty in XVes( Ger many. He is an equipment records and parts specialist with the 79lh Engineer Baitalion. Parks is the son nf Dewey A. Parks of Route 5. Mocksville, and Eniogcne M. Griffin ofRoute I . Stony Point. The sergeant is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. Shore Named lCT Student Of Month For November Coleen Shore, daughter of Clarence Shore and a junior at Davie High School, has heen named lCT Student of the Month for November. Shore is a layout operator for Jockey Distrihution. Redding, Miller Named To UNC-A Di-an’.s List Tommy Ray Redding Jr. and Daniel Christopher Miller have been named to the dean"s list for the fall semester at thc Univer sity of North Carolina a! Asheville. The dean"s list is made up ofstudents who have achieved a 3.5 grade point average or above. Arca Students Earn Degrees From Appalachian Threc area students were graduated from Appalachian State University in December. Darrin Lamont Eaton ofMocksvillccam- ed a bachelor of science degree in communications, printing pro duction management. Ronald David Hendrix of Advance earned a bachelor ofscicncc degree in psychology, and Kathryn Renee Rorcr of Advancc earned a bachclor of social work degree. Navy Petty Officer Visits Hong Kong Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Kenneth R. Moore, son of Ken neth T. and Vonda M. Moore ofRoute I, Mocksville recently visited Hong Kong during a deployment to thc Western Pacific Occan, while serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, homcportcd in Alameda, Ca. During thc five day port call, Moore had an opportunity to visit Victoria Peak, the Floating Fishing City of Aberdeen, as well as shopping areas in Kowloon and the Stanley Market. Hc is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. Advance Students Named to Elon College Dean’s List Two Advance students have bccn named to thc fall semester dean"s list at Elon College. They are: Allison Renee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Smith, and Laura Ashley Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Shelba H. Wadc Jr. Students who earn placement on the dean's list must make no gradc below a “ B" in all course work during the semscter. Eight Area Residents Named to Dean’s List Eight area residents have bccn namcd to thc fall quarter’s dean's list at Davidson County Community College. Advance residents Joni L. Hutchins and KimberlyJ. Hutchison earned a perfect 4.0 average for thc quarter. Others namcd to thc dean’s list include: Harvey Harold Zimmerman of Advancc, and Mocksville residents Traci A. Allen, Shcrri V. Bruce, Linda Gay Potts, Marybrucc Rollins and Mattie Suc Webb. McDaniel Earns Academic Achievement Honor Karen McDanicl, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Grady D. McDaniel 'of Mocksville was named to the fall dean's list at Pensacola Chris tian College. To be on the dean’s list a student must makc no grade lower than a “ B" average. Local Girl Makes Salem Academy Honor Roll Nancy Kristin Lidboin, daughter ofM r. and Mrs. Richard D. Lidboni ofRoute 6, Advance, has been namcd to the first scmscicr Jimmr rotI .-it S:ilom Ac.-idetiiv. Lidhoffl is a sophomore. Salem Academy is a four year college preparatory boarding scnool ior girls located adjaccnt to historic Old Salem. Founded in 1772, it is the oldest private school for girls in continuous operation in its original location in the United States. Cochrane Attends Discussion On Aging Adults State Senator Bctsy Cochrane (R-Davie) was scheduled to at tend a roundtable discussion on Assisted Independent Living Hous ing for the elderly Jan. 17. The discussion is co-sponsorcd by the North Carolina Agency and the Duke Long-Term Care Resources Program. Karcn Wilson, a PH.D. gerontologist and housing con sultant from Portland, Ore. was scheduled to lead thc discussion. Pet Therapy Helping Some Older Adults By Steve Gilliam UNC-G News Bureau GREENSHORO - Nursing students at 'llie University of North Carolina at Greensboro are finding out that the best prescription for older adult:; who arc withdrawn and lonely may come from a pet store instead of a drug store. Beth Barba, a nursing faculty member at UNC-G. teaches a course on health care and older adults that, among otherthings, has introduced a number of student nurses to the benefits of pel therapy. “ People consider animals such a normal part of thcir daily lives that little thought is given to their therapeutic value," said Barba. “This is especially true when you consider that the last censuses in the United Stales and England showed that over half thc households owned some kind of animal. “ It’s a fairly inexpensive kind of therapy. I think that anyone who has a dog will admit that it makes them fcel good to come home after a hard day and get an excited welcome from thc animal and to gct down on thc floor and play.’’ Seniors from UNC-G’s School of Nursing havc becn going to retirement centers in thc Greensboro arca with local volunteers who takc thcir pcts to visit the residents. Onc long-time volunteer is Marie Bccch, who takcs puppies and kittens. “ For the clinical part of thc course, students arc going ty acute care facilities to takc care of thc older patients,’’ said Barba. “ An objcctive of thc coursc is to make the students awarc of what’s going on in thc community for older adults as far as health carc and pro motion is concerned.’’ As part of thcir lab assignments, students report back on thcir visits. Some havc bcen amazed at thc way that cuddly animals can bring peo ple out of their withdrawn state. “ It encourages socialization antl -von i<*nrl to see the most dramatic results with people who are withdrawn and don't respond to much else in theircnvironmcnls,'' said Barba. “ They'll reach for a puppy or a kitten and it can en courage them to talk about pets they had. “ But it's effective only with the people who like animals. You can’t force an animal on them." Many of the studies done on pet therapy, Barba said, havc becn anecdotal accounts and are not good, solid rcscarch. Onc study showed that stroking an animal reduced blood pressure in both thc human and the animal. Another showed that victims of documented hcart attacks who owned pets lived longer than those without animals. “ This was especially interesting," Barba noted. “Thc study involved cats so there was no benefit from exercise that you’d associate with walking a dog." Another study compared blood pressure lcvcls of three activities: sitting, pctting an animal and reading for fun — the lowest readings wcre from subjects pctting animals. Research donc with fish tanks in dentists' offices showed that subjects generally required less anesthesia and wcre more relaxed if thcy werc allowed to sit for a while and watch swimming fish. ‘‘It’s an inter-species relationship which makes it different right away," said Barba. "Some rcsear- chcrs arc looking at it in tcrms of bonding and attachment, for exam ple, which I think doesn’t hold up unless your relationship with your dog or cat is thc same as with your child. "1 don’t think therc’s enough basic information on the field bas ed on good experimental research — thcre’sjust no good theorctical basc," said Barba. ‘T in trying to look at how lay people and resear chers describe their relationships with their pet animals and then pull out concepts that seem to keep coming through in the writing." &**4& tm ' J.":,,;^_W ■ 2& Hooks-Flynn Couple To Marry Elizabeth Brown Hooks of320 Park Ave., Mocksville, will marry John Michael Flynn of Clemmons Saturday, March 3, at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Thc bridc-clcct is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille Brown of320 Park Ave., Mocksville, and S.W. Brown ofSouthwood Acres, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Catawba College. She is employed as an elementary school teacher for thc Davie County School System. Flynn is the son of Latney Smith of Winston-Salem, and the late Mrs. Anna Mary Flynn. He is a graduate of East Forsyth-High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill, He is employed by Frank Voglcr & Sons of Winston-Salem. ANNUAL JANUARY SALE CONTINUES Through Jan. 31, 1990 ■ORM ASHIONS 944 Davle Ave. Statesville, N.C. 28677 Tel. 872-5259 E. Davie Club Rlans Projects THEMESCO Cornatzer News By Dottiv Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Stella Hendrix returned to her homc Friday from Forsyth Hospital where she had treatment for a broken hip. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones for thcir 56th anniversary on Jan. 14. Dottie Potts visited her aunts, Lola Link, Maude Powlas, Nora Gentle and Ruth Furr in CooIccmee last Tuesdav. She also visited Bessie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mary Murphy visited Pauline Sid- den in Forsyth Hospital where she underwent open heart surgery last Thursday. Eva Potts and David Richie visited Josephine Ellis Sunday afternoon. Reba Holt ofCooleemee was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. By Lois Stephens Club Reporter The East Davic Homemakers Club met at the hoine of Ostine West on Jan. 9. Ruby McKnight brought thc devotional on thoughts for the new year. Goals for the year wcre given by thc program of work chairmen. Some of the goals were to help a handicapped child, help a Haitian Christian Center, continue em phasis on reading and give books to the Davic County Public Library. Thc club voted to give $I00 to the Davic County Library Building Fund and $l00 to the Triad Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Foundation. For several months, the club has collected glass for recycling. A workshop will bc held to make tray favors for patients at Davic County Hospital. Thc club voted to makc another quilt this year to raise funds for community projects. Since the December meeting was cancelled because of icy road con ditions, gifts, cookies, and tree or naments were exchanged. Each program of work chairman was askcd to keep good records throughout the year, since accurate records mean good reports. The next meeting will bc Feb. 13 at the homc of Ruby McKnight with Clyncsc Smith as assistant hostess. The club members remained with the hostess for lunch. COLLECnOM Katharine ’s HALLMARK SHOP I Salisbury M all 637-2280 'A W i 4 » t 4 » i ^ « ^ i ' » i « » i ^ * ^ » * ^ ' ^ ^ ,\lvW VIDEO aMAGING/ By Hairstyles Unlimited * t y % '°>*a/w A p p e a r i n g A t ‘‘@acAet>” S a /o n ; Hwy. 64 West January 18, 19, 20 1 Call Today For An Appointment (704) 634-0722 i j&e 10-12 Different Styles In Only 30 Minutes ^ j ^^ S ^ S t m CENTER MOBILE MART Hwy. 64 W. At 1-40 (Across from Center Church) 492-5623 Area Says: oh Good/ Movie Tickets Are Bock! ( S h e a c t u a l l y s a id ''W o o f ! W o o f ! " b u t w e t o o k t h a t t o m e a n " O h G o o d ! M o v ie T ic k e ts A r e B a c k ! " 5 Movie Rentals For $400 (C e rta in R e s tric tio n s A p p ly ) K-9 Mighty Quinn Working Girl Teen Witch And Arca 's Favorite Superdog i C E M TB B M 0B 1L M A R T © 492-5623 6 For S4 00 5 Mowe RwtUl* For $4 00 Oood Any Ttw*. Wtd E*cepl HoJ>deys Not G6od F0U 4 £ •• ^ ► * v © © EVERYDAYL0WPWCES WlTH A L0T OF MEAT To^iEM!(>iltur rt >t.iur.uu> ti.nv 10 otter **spt*cl;iK' to matchour vvvr>tl;i)' iiuMl <lv;ilv Rvuivmbcr ili.it ihv iuxl time you g<> out to caL .Xmt <!oiVt lortt<'i, xvv list-only l sl>A ihoki* l>i*vt. <'omchy >0011 .tml try 011 v ol lhcM- Kvnvrousl> proportioned favorites, l*ricotl low <l;<i!y to**;ivc youncmT011 sJy. Ji SIRLOIN TIPS sy>9 1 ClH)lCE SIRLOIN $ys> s GRILLED CHICKEN BREAST” $ 4 2 9 4 CllOPPKD SIRLOIN $ 3 1 9 ^sna>.-l CHOICE RlBEYE $^49 f f r S T y T T j 1580 Yailkinville Road Hm5ys5a3mouac Lr*~ — 4C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTEUPRlSK KKCOKP, THURSDAY, ,)un. 18, 1990 m < r New Arrivals Couple Celebrates 70th Anniversary j: GIcnn and Eula McMahan ol' • Routc 4, Mocksvillc observed their •70th wedding anniversary on •Wednesday, Jan. 10. • Their children and spouses arc • Paulinc Crews o f Madison Heights, Mich.: Marie Disher, Cecil and Irene McMahan; Edna and C.D. Essex Jr.; and Bertha McMahan, all of Winston-Salem. Thc couple has seven grand children. 16 great-grandchildren and seven great-great- grandehildren. The couple are both retired l"rom R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. iAverage Marriage: 44 Years ; The average couple pledging to .'stick it out "l'or better or for .worse," can look forward to spen- ;ding the next 44 years together, ac cording to statistics from the U.S. •'.Census Bureau. ~ "Although many eou "divorce, slightly more than halt ol -all couples remain in their lirst marriage," says Dr. Leo Hawkins, •extension human development •specialist at NCSU. “Today, the •bride and groom who are going in to thcir first marriage arc 24 and -26 years of age. A woman who ;marrics at age 24 may expect to reach age 68 before she or her hus band dies." A century ago. women married at the average age of 22 and most marriages ended by the death of one spouse by the time that woman l*le* * 1 hao rvaCliuit 33. BUKLlN Tony and Nancy Buclin ol Yadkinville announce thc birth of Ashley Leigh Buclin on Jan. 3 at 7:06 p.m. in Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. Ashley weighed 7 lbs. and 11.9 o/.s. aml was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Jack and Shirley Buclin ol' Yadkinville and Clarence Shore and thc lale Dorothy Shore of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Rosco Htielin of Yadkinville atul Clinton Shore of Mocksvillc. CONRAD John and Sabrina Conrad of 1209 W. I'ilth Ave.. Lexington, announce the birth of a son. John David, on Jan. 5 at Thomasvillc Community Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces. He has a brother, Luke. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mikc Barnette of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad Sr. of Lexington are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson and Mrs. Catherine Shoemaker, all of Mocksville. Cooleemee Club Learns About Voting The Cooleemee senior citizens met at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall Jan. 8. The meeting was called to order by the president. Virginia IMott. Elizabeth Shepherd led in prayer. The group sang "Love Lilted Me" with Frances Smith at the piano. The assistant chaplain. Noah Plott. gave the devotions. His text was taken from P.salm 49, "Trust In God." The roll call was answered by 37 members unil one visitor. Margaret Shew, superintendent ol elections, was ill cliaigc ol lh^- HEWETT Mike and Lowell llewett of Route 2. Mocksville announce the birth of a son. Bradley Michael born Dec. 30 at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lhs. 5 o/s. and was IV1/: inches long. Paternal grandparents are Boyce and Florence Hewc!t of i hallotic. Maternal grandparents arc Robert and Faye Abcyta ol Farmington. ORSINI Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Orsini of Marietta. Ga.. announce the birth of their daughter. Anna Marissa. on Oct. 5 at Wesl Paces Ferry Hospital in Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Orsini is the former Gaye Rollins. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Rollins Sr. of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Samuel L. (Irene) Orsini of Big Flats. N.Y. Great-grandparents arc Mrs. Paul G. (Annie) Jones and Glenn B. Rollins, both ofMocksville, and Mrs. Ralph (Angela) Orsini of Charleroi. Pa. While divorce is not uncommon, marriage has remained a durable institution, Hawkins notes. If a marriage docs fail, the divorce is niost likely to occur within the first six years of marriage. Most divorc ed people do remarry and half of these remarriages end in divorce. Follow These Tips If Going Into Handcraft Business At Home lf your handcrafted gifts were a •hit at Christmas, you may be con- ■sidering going into business. • North Carolina has many •talented folk who arc able to sup- "plcmcnt thc family income with -items they make and sell, but •marketing is a talent in itself. ; “ Proper marketing will give you ; the greatest possible return for your titne, skill and talent," says Freida -M. Terrell, area specialized agent, ;crafts, who helps people in thc :wcstern part of the state get into 'business. Anyone considering such a business needs to lind the answers to the following questions: • How much can you produce? Can you produce in quantity to / supply the market? • What is your price range? • Will you sell retail, wholesale, or on consignment? • What shops, stores, fairs, co ops. shows or galleries will you use? • How much will it cost to market your goods? • How much cash do vou need? V-Y. Welcome 7o...LOMAN'S RESTAURANT Comptclc BrCaVftScixits H o n T c i r \ o i " Saus»£eQvxCOV , S ^ H a mQounit) Highway 601 North, Courtney f> '/% v^ e , ' ; , t * * * * s % 2 Best Prices And Seafood Around Come And See For Your Self ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS Popcorn Shrimp 0 g * g Q And Flounder Combo Scalbod Served Fri. 4 to 8:30 p.m.; Sat. 2 to 8:30 p.m. only Lunch Time Specials Week Days Call In Orders Welcome 463-5742 >Hows: Mon,-Fri 6 a.ni.to 2 p.ni, *. Sat. 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ^y./^q ow lS u nd ays You Can Eat Breakfast Here Cheaper Thant A “ Fast Food Restaurant" Best Roasted Hot Dogs 95' Foot Long $l45 Owned And Operated By Loman Edwards 28 Years Experience Barbarci Edwards Interiors ancC Gatteiy Contem porary . t T m ifitio iu il A rt tksn]Hcr/ofiric5 ■ [to o riiy Tine Actr.<.torto 0 6 |tt< U A rt ru n iitu rc • !ltiIZ cu w ru u jj Interior [Jf.<ujn W'iw<ow c m m iy < 766-9581 M -F 9:3o-5:3o Snt 10-2 2551 Ix’ivLsWrfc-Cfcmmoin Rneiif CtcmmoiUy NC (across fw in Rnsci) FREE OPTIONS F a s t4 Week D e liv e ry i CLASSRING SALE SALE ENDS MARCH2 New1QK Fashion Styles 0HLY$14995 YouSmf58l 10KCustom Pelite 0NLY$14995 YouSave$48! GOLD LANCE CLASS RINGS Don’s Fine Jewelry New Market Plaza. Clemmons program. She gave members a bel ter understanding ol’ how elections work. The meeting adjourned with thc singing of the club song. The next meeting will be Jan. 22 • Will you be able to make a profit? ' The answers to thcse questions provide the basis lor a marketing plan. "Market planning is not just for large corporations. The basic principles apply to craft pro ducers." says Terrell, who urges craftcrs to take the time to write out a marketing plan. "Your market plan should in- llucncc what you produce. It can he thc difference between failure and success in selling." Terrell savs. B en F ra n k lin Mocksville, N.C. Men & Womens' Sports Wntchos. Biack on 2-tone LCD Weather resistant or multMeature 1 S w eatshirts. Long sleeve, crewneck, fleece. 50% acrylic/cot ton colors. Reg. s g99 $599 <r 7, ■ V|h/) ^ / ''t 'A l iW / ; Z/n A ]]W i ’ ' ' y ) f ' v y u >^y^^ Tollot Seat. Genuine* o,ik so.tt includes all hafdw,ifo lor o.isy ,11 homo 1nslallal10n w 18.97 Men's Irregular Sweatshirt or Sweatpant. 50% acrylic 50% cotton in assorted basic & fashion colorn Comfortable lo woar' Sizes S-M-L-XL 12 3.99 % Quilting Thread. Dual Duty Plus thread on giant 250 yd. spools. While and natural. Exlra Slrong. $ ^ 0 0 Country Colors Acrylic Paint. 1 Oz. Jars of the best selling colors. 69*Each 35%Off Reg. Price Entire Stock Of Flowering Bushes BOARD Tee Boards for shirt painting. Adult & Youth sizes. $ J , 4 7 Each . Child's 99= Craft Classes Forming Now — Call 634-5488 Ben Franklin COUPON tt#**Ss^};«Vu,/^.A• rvr'.t. V- ; <&felif h i QulckGel. Duro super glue. 54 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tOJ.ilv/Jl*> I •___ Clc.n ! -i n --H -' Sale price $2 ! Less on- j pkg.rebate $2 , "i,lliA'd! ......<■■r 0 I U t> rii"lL M ' .10 ,l ! '.| .|,.-..T!V,,Your cost $0 I ......^-s..-<,,.,,r,,,.... UmU 3 • E*plfM 2tf&90 : 1.44 i ::;;• . I •'*-'.:•'■ I j^i>llC | I I I I I I I I I I Ben Franklin COUPON ea. W ,W i i i Halr Spray. 8-oz.! reg. or hard to hold.! V o u r h a ir w ill! re s p o n d " ju s t, wonderfully." 71, 970 :U*UU*tlM IK | I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18,1990-5UC Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Jiinie Hendrix cni :rlnineil hGF4j4iug.Liicr_MiUh5iijvi,ih :i.pi//n itiul slunihcr par(y at liur lu ne l'"ri- diiy evening. Jun. 12. in elehr:i- tion i)l" Meliss:i's l3th h, tlulny. Guests wcre sistcrs. Am;u.,la and Meredith Hendrix. Felicia Sxviin. Susan Judd. Amanda Bone and grandmother. Mrs. Iiiliih Zimmer man. who brought the birthday cake. After the pizza. Mrs. Hen drix took the giils to a movie in Winston-Salem prior to the slumber party. Vril~0\xf)1v'<"h;r~ii—tr-t'rtt w*J • - to ihe neu Bemiuda I’lace Nurs ing Home on N.C. 801 in Advance alter weeks in l'orsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C"okie.l"iivsenter- taiiied with a dinner patty at their home Saturday night honoring Mrs. Lucille Cornat/er. Guests 4 Comers By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Lilliolt Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. :md Mrs. A.C. Ralledge Jr., Frank Cartcrainl Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. during the wcckcnd. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton Sunday night honoring Cona nd Ramonda Shc!ton and Dawn Hughes for their birthdays. Mrs. Von Shclton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visitcd Mrs. Ethel Petrec Monday at the Moravian Homc in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsic Shelton Mon day night. 4-H Club At Davie Academy Completes Sale .By Julie Allen Club Reporter The Davie Aeadcmy 4-H Club mct Jar,. 8 at Louise Cartncr’s homc with seven members, three leaders and two visitors. Bcverly Warner read the devotion. Angela McClamrock said Davie Academy 4-H Club received the Superior Blue Chip award, to he presented in March in Winston-Salem._____________ Beverly Warner will be working with the sewing and foods project members at her home. Wendy Fishcr, member of the Supersonics 4-H Club, presented a program “ Sewing On A But ton,’’ then the members sewed a button on a small piece of eloth. The meeting night has been changed io the third Tuesday beginning Feb. 20. Louise Cartner served refreshments and the meeting w as adjourned. Members of the community made a dish cloth sale a success. i J t o , ^ ^ i i ! Valentine plush just for you! Cat with Heart Collar Hon Bon Bmno Dinasour ^k=/ ^|ottixvuvx^ Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP "Salisbury Mall 637-2280 | L • ,:■ .. were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bailey, the Rev. and Mrs. Harlan Creech III. Mrs. Hdilh Zimmerman and Mrs. Bet Barnhardt. '"'Mr:7mvln'vh^r-Ktiim>-l-hivvks4uul.. daughters Heatherand Hlizahethof Routc(). Advance, wereamong lhe visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Sadie (iross of I’lalltown and Mrs. Recie Sheets werc Sun- ilav afternoon visitors of Mrs. F.dith Zimmerman. They also visited their brother. Charlie C<>r- nalzcr. who is confined by illness at his home. Mrs. Pauline Siilden underwent emergency opu'ir"n'efffT~s\TfWn,""tr" l-"orsyth Hospital last wcek. Shc has been moved out of ICU onto the floor and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. I:ditlt Zimmerman visitcd cousins l-'loriiic and .lamcs Blavk in Lexington Suiulay night. On Tues day she visited Mrs. Della Ci>r- natzer who celebrated her 98th bir thday Jan. 16. Mrs, Marjorie Lcster and --cktHt4i4yf^-Slu^tty-.l.esier of the Green Briardeveiopment spent last week in Colonial Heights. Va,. with daughter and husband, Suzanne and Roland Weir, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland are the parents of their first child, a son. Roland L. Wcir 111 born Jan. I 8 weighing 7 lbs. l2'/z ozs. This I is Mrs. Lcstcr’s first grandchild. I The senior citizcns hcld tHei^j monthly meeting Monday, Jan. 15^j at the Baptist Church fellowship hall with good attendance. The lun-t- cheon mcnu was a Poor Man’sV Dinner of pinto beans, onioris,i: potatoes, cabbage, cornbread, cof-‘ ; fee and tea. plus appropriate^ desserts. '*1 Macin PliI ^acin to sh plus FREE COMPUTERS "Apples® For The Students" We are proud to present "Apples For The Students” - a program in which your school can receive FREE Apple Computer systems, printers, and software at absolutely no cost to the school district. Under this program, students collect Lowes Foods special green register receipts and turn them in to their school. The schools send the receipts to Lowes Foods corporate headquarters, where they can be redeemed for FREE Apple Computers, printers, and softwarel Your school's parents organization will be receiving information about the program, offering them the opportunity to participate in the program and receive comple^ program instructions free of charge and without obligation. Our "Apples For The Students" coordinator, Robin Guin, will be available to respond to any questions concerning the program at 1-800-338-0038 USDA Grade A Holly Farms?? Breast 1 ^" Quarters z 11«\ 86 Lb 4Lb. Bag Fresh Navel 24 Oz. Thick Or Thin Sliced Lowes Foods ,,y J i^ ;^ Assorted Varieties 52 Liter Coke r dkl |G)m Lowes Foods 1/2% Milk 1.89 6.5 Oz. Assorted Moores Chips v @ i i i f f i e » i ^Valleydalo Virginia Valley Smoked Picnics 12 Oz. Champion Sliced Bacon 50 Ct. Tablets Or Caplets Advil Pain Relieveri 3.8 Assorted Varieties Slice N Serve Butterball | Breast Portion 8 3.59 USDA Grade A Holly Farms Boneless y< ^ u Breast Fillets^ ;" This Ad Good Wednesday, Jan. 17 Thni Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1990 At All dur Lowes Foods Locations. We Qladly Accept Federal Food Stamp And WIC Vouchers. ADVEHTI5ED mBMPOUCY tic n 01 Theso item s Is Roqulred To Be Readty AVdtaMe Fof Sele ln Each Lowos Foods Stoto Excopt As SpedHcally Nolod. If An Advertised Item le Vemporarity Out Of Slock. We W lll O ffor You Tho Cholco Of A Comparable Item When A vallatfte R e fla ctln tf The Same Savings Or A Ralnchock To Purchase The Advertised Item A l The Adve<tlsed Price W M M ntt Daya. U m lt 1 Coupoa Por Purchased QuanUty Rights Are Reserved. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKCOM>, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990 1858 ^ T ^ f i 8 5 ^ 1990 S y 6 i ^ x m i u f ^ iVMRAi. niKiniifcs 132 Years 01 Service 4 Locations Middlebiook Dr. S. Main St. iClemmoni WinslonSnlom Reynoldo Rd. jMHD S. M<iin Sl. """Wins"lon^55fonr^-----tv*mgton ----- ^^^D flW ^P h o n ^N ^9 9 ^4 2 ^^^^^ J.P . G R EEN M ILLIN G C O ., IN C . Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Streot Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 801 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Sorv/cos For Ovor 28 Yoars' Locally O wned & O perated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Request’ Mocksvllle 634-5600 SINCE _ ^ ^ ^v1(ou 3han « 3iit Stou^ 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 & » ? Dy -^ vJOHN LEHTI '1 A__5 0 N OF AARON THE 7WIRD SON OF AARON AND TVIE FATHER OP"PHir<rER'AStEX76-:25>.-^ViTW-AL-L-HS- BROTMERS AND WITW H15 FATHER AARON, ME WAS CONSECRATED A5 A PRIEST AND CONSEQUENTLY SERVED AS SUCH 7VIROUSHOUT MIS ENTIRE LIFE! ME WAS NOT AL LOWED TO MOURN FOR MIS ELD=R BROTHERS WHEN THEV WERE KILLED FO R OFFERIN6 STRANGE FIPE AND PAGAN INCENSE BEFORE THE ALTAR TO THE LORD! (LEV 10:f-7) ME TMEN BECAME CHIEF OF THE LEVITES,AND SECOND ONLY TO AARON IN PRIESTLV AUTHORITY (NUM.3.-32). AFTER1 AARON DIED, ME WAS INVESTED WITU HIS SACRED 6ARMENTS AND SUCCE EDED TO THE HISM PRIESTHOOD (NUM. 20-25-28), AN OFFICE TMAT ME MELD DURING TME REMAINDER OFMOSES' LIFE AND THE LEAD ERSHIP OF JOSHUA. W HEN HE DIED, HIS SON PHINEMAS/ SUCCEED ED HIM IN TME HIGH PRIESTHOOD! HE WAS BURIED IN A WILL B E LONGING TO HIS SON IN MOUNT EPHRAIM (JOSH. 2 4 :3 3 ). 221 PHlNEHAS, WMEN I DIE THOU SHALT SUCCEED ME! 1 mm\ m % 5AVE 7UIS FORYOUR 5UNDAV 5CW00L SCRAPBOOK AfSfMBtr or ooo MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 Norlh Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Hyhway 801 tanny R. Atkins, pastor • Wednesday Youth Choir 5:30 p m. Wodnosday Fellowshm Monl 6 00 p.m. Wodnosday Mission Groups 7 00 p mAdu<t Qiblo Study 1st Sunday Evomnq Each Month RPAB rP FFK BAPTIST CHURCH_________ Dear Crook Church Hoaa North Ot Muc*&vii'<T" Rov. Jerry Cloniger, Jr.Sunday School GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Farmington M. Ray Dovis. pastor Sunday Schoof 10:00 o.m. Worshtp Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wodnosday Servico 7:30 pm .HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10.45 a m.Evangelistfc 7.30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7 00 p m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Konnolh Myde, pasfor Sum1.iy School 9 45 a m Worship S<>rvico 11 00 n mtvenmg Worship «i (xi >» m Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m.-JSPV*fM F» «ApT»gTCHURCH Mornmg Worship Wodnosday Bible Sludy GLAISE BAPTIST CHUnCH 10 00 a m. 1100 a m.7.00 p m Highway 601 Nonh at 1-40 Rev Glonn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m. Morning Worshtp 1100 a.m Evening Worship 7:30 p m Wodnosday Service 7 30 p m OREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Preaching Service U 0 0 a m . CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrot Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study ----------------- 7 CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a m 1100 a.m. 7:00 p m 7:00 p m. 10:00 a m V30 p m CALVARY BAPTIST Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvi!Ji)Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday School Worsh<p Service Evening Worship Wednesday Servico CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Cteok Church Road Or. W.C. Hay. Pastor Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday CHINAOUAPiN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road otl Hwy. 601 Rev., Oatrell McConnott COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 am Worship Sorvico 1t:00 a.m CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, NC.0AVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. NC. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Servico DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hw>-. 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton*s Church Road Rev David GilbreathSunday School 10 00 a in Worship Sorvico 1t0 0 a.m Wednesday Pmyer Servrce 7 30 p m EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Coottiomeo, NC Rev. D C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worship Hwy. 60t South Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m Evening Worship 7 30 p mWodnosday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creok Road 0» Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 62B Dopot St , Mocksville Rev. A.O Walker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 4. Mocksvtlle Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Servico 11:00 a m. Evemng Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.mTURRENT(NE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rov. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday school Worsh<p Service Evening Worship Wodnosday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway S t. Cooleemeo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Servico Evening Worship Wodnosday AWANAS Wednesday Prayer Moetmi LUTHERAN H0LY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy, 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m, MKTHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Slrool, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNtTEO METHODIST CHURCHDothol Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHUnCMHutilnml ltoud ott ttwy. 1i>U Uaut CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH H<ghway 64 West Al 1-40 ~ i* n Wnrnor. Pnstor ________ 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School CHESfNUfORbVEMETHODIST CHURCHWed Church School 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ^4 5 a.m. 1s45 a m 3_30t I NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood 8. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Or. S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Sunday School 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Sorvtco S M IT H G R O V E U N lT E O C H U R C H H w y. 1bU Lu at, M o cksvillu Rev. 8obby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m-t«>n,^Kfpc^>^«» 10 00 am 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 o m 1100 n rn MGTMOOIST 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 11.00 a m 7 00 p.m. 7 00 p m. Wednesday Servico FARMINGTON BAPTtST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Scrvice Youth Training Unwv> FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul R<ggs. pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 00 a m11 00 ,1 m 7 00 p m. 7 00 p m. 10 00 a m 1100 a m. 7 00 p.m 9 45 a m. 11:00 am. 7 00 p.m. 6:00 p m. 7 00 p m. Marginal Street. Cooleemeo. N C. Rev. Latry G Allen Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church TrainW 9:45 a m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:15 p.mWednesday Bib)o Study FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6. miles east on Hwy 64 Sund3y School 9:45 a m. Woiship Sorvico 1100 a.m. • Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilloSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worshfa Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Gieen HII1 Road Rev, Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship v 7:00 p.m. igYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHYndkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy 601 North Sunday Worship 10 00 a m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeff WflMms. Mimslvi Sunday Bible Class 10 00 a m. Worship 11 00 a m . Worship 6:00 p m. Wodnosday Bibtu Study 7:30 pm CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemeo, NC Luther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m Morrnni} Worship 11 00 ii m Evoniny Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday F lH 7 00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 West I W ljames. pastorSabbath t0 0 0a m Worship Service i 00 p m Evening Worship 8 00 p m Wednesday Servico 8 0 0p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwi()ht Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Service 1100 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p m. Wodnosday Service 7 00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRov Edwin P Uailey Holy Eucharist 9:30 a m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Ho)yEuchnrisi 11:15 a.m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Voglor’s Chapel Middlobrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan Gnmm Sunday School t0.00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH- Rev. Llndsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mornlnn Worship 11:00 a m. Youth Servrco 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Kathryn W. Tort, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School t00 0 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Chorrv Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a m. Sunday School 10 00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 o m5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10.00 & 1100 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CornaUor RoodOULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N C ELBAVILLE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy 80t. Advance, NC FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m. Worshtp Servico 10 00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Streot. Mocksville Rev Don LlOyd. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 80t between Fork <tnd AdvanceRev. Kermii E. Shoat. pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service 9 45 am2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday SunMy School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a m HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joricho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladsione Road1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a mWorship Servict> 9 45 a m2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship S<#rvice 1 \ 00 a m MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZlON METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L Adams, pastor Rt. b, Bo* 37. Mocksvilk)Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Service \ 1 00 a rn.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N C MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5. Mocksvillu1st, 2nd, & 3rd Suntl<ty Sunday School t0 00 a mWorship Service 1100 a m 4th Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service t0.00 a m 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. METHOOIST 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. 1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 3rd. 4 4th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service ZION CHAPEL UNtTEO CHURCH Rov. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PREMYTEfttAN BtXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Comatzer Road David Daniel, pastof Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servico 1100 a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Strcel-Cootoemoe Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Prayor & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main Sl & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino Sl.. Ivan W. Lowery, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Sorvico 10:30 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville David Rollins, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Woiship tt:0 0 a.m. Sunday Evemng Worship 6:00 p.m Wodnosday Worship 7 00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov E Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy 801, 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 Salnts 669 Hardison S t, MocksvilleSunday Moetmg 10 00 a m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid M<lls. pastor Sabbath School 9.30 a.m Worship Sorvico 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLibwty Church Ho,ttl Ruv Albort Ci<intleSunday School 10 00 a m V/u<shi(i S**wi<:.td Rvv uavid J l.iii|t** (',V)tor Su/iilay SchiK)l 10 00 .i m W ofstnp St>rvicv 1 1 (>u A m Evunint) S hivirif (j 0(1 |. m NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl 7 lurrtitilm v C luiicli Hu,iU Morksvilh-. N C :*flWH P.isloi l:v,ini)Mhsl Cri,irl<rii- t rA ". REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jaimts Slnwit p.tsioi Sund,iy Scf)ix>l )0 00 .i rti Worship Soivict> 11 00 .i inEvangelistic 7 00 p nt Wednesday F.irnily N*gfii 7 00 p m '*' ; ' Support The Merchants Who ^f!^; , f Bring You This Information T -- Attend The Church Of Your Choice — j :-- r w : ' DWlGGlMS \ . p T W fM S T ^ 2 SlCLL FA9M,CA1,NO 122 Wllkesboro SI. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 6342379 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlcho Road MocksvWe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hil|sdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 621 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Tliru Saturday WDSL aif<i*4*fc I)AVIE COUNTY ENTliUI*RISE UKCORI>, THURSDAY, Jun. 18, I990^7C Obituaries Mark Lee Bostick Mr. Mark Let* Bostick. 21. of Route I, Mocksvillc. dial Mon day. Jan. 15. at his honic after liv ing in declining health for three ■ ycars. Thc funeral was to he held Thursday, Jan. 18. at II a.m. at Good Hope United Meihodist Church in Davidson County by the Rev. Bart Milleson. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Bostick was born March 7, 1964. in Lexington to Arthur Lee and Eva Sowers Bostick of the home. Hc was employed as a crane operator for Piedmont Deck In stallation of Mocksville. Survivors, in addition to his - parents, include his brother. Richard Leo Bostick of Route I, • Mocksville; and his grandmothers, • Mrs. Mildred Sowers of Route 14, • Lexington, and Mrs. Edith May Bostick of Mount Airy. : Richard A. Gwyn Jr. Richard Anthony Gwyn Jr., in fant son of Richard and Octavia Wilson Gwyn of 713 Partce St., ' Salisbury, died at birth on Sunday, Jan. 14, 1990, at Rowan Memorial " Hospital. Funeral serviccs were in complete on Tuesday, Jan. 16. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: a sister, Treasure Rishaye Gwyn of Salisbury; patcr- . nal grandparents, Ernest Gwyn of ; Winston-Salem and Ethel Mon tgomery Gwyn of Salisbury; maternal grandparents, Danicl Cle ment of Charlotte and Shelia Wilson Keaton of Cleveland; maternal stcpgrandfather, Alfonso Keaton of Cleveiand; paternal great-grandparents, Wilson and Beatrice Montgomery of -Cleveland; and maternal great- • grandmother, Ceola Wilson of ; Mocksville. Henry Baxter Hill Henry Baxter Hill, 59, of 36 Knox St., Salisbury, died at 8:55 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 14, 1990, at — the CnikhiiryVA Medical Center. He had been in declining health for three years and seriously ill for ' three weeks. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, in the James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel with the . Rev. Joe King, pastor of Trinity 1 Baptist Church, officiating. Burial - was in Rowan Memorial Park with military graveside rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Born Sept. 7, 1930, in Rowan County, Hill was a son of the late John Henry and Sadie Ludwig Hill. Educated in the Salisbury City Schools, he was a Baptist. During his early years, he was a Charlotte Observer carrier. He served in the U.S. Army and ; was stationed in Korea. He was a ; disabled veteran and a member of I the Disabled American Veterans. Survivors include: four brothers, . John, Norman, James and Harry : Hill, all of Salisbury; and two I sisters, Mary Link of Cooleemcc ' and Connie Hill of the home. Robert Lee Kimmer Mr. Robert Lee Franklin Kini- ' nier, 75, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, 'died early Saturday, Jan. 13, at Lincoln County Hospital in Lincolnton. Funeral services were held Mon- ; day, Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s ; Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John Dayton. Burial was in Liberty , United Methodist Church ;cemetery. ;i Memorials may be made to the ;Building Fund of Liberty United Methodist Church. ;i He was born in Davie County, !the son of the late Charlie and ;Susan Everhart Kimmer. He was retired from AT&T after 33 years ; of service. He was a member of the !Telephone Pioneers of America *.and was a member of Liberty !.United Methodist Church. ]:. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. -Elsie Alexander Kimmer; one ; daughter, Mrs, Sue Houser, Lin- -! colnton; one son, J.C. Kimmer of t Route 4, Mocksville; two grand- ichildren; three sisters, Mrs. Olgie >Tutterow, Mrs. Luna Myers, Mrs. ^Thelma Jarvis, all of Route 4, 3Mocksville; and two brothers, ,iLuther Kimmer and Jim Kimmer, .*botii of Route 4, Mocksville. ', -,- Ruth J. Mal>e Ruth l-ll;i Jo>ce Mabe. VI, of Route (). Bear Creek Church Road, Mock.sville. died Wednesday, Jan. 10. 1990. at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Friday. Jan. 12. at 2 p.m. at liat<m's Funeral Chapel hy the Revs. Albeit Bracken and Jerry Cloninger. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may he made to the cemetery fuiul of Bcar Creek Bap tist Church, Route 6, Box 258, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Born in Surry County Sept. 4. 1898, Mrs. Mabe was a daughter of the late John and Eura Brinkley Joyce. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Herhusband, Alon/.o M. Mabe. dicd in I960. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Bobby R. (Pansy) Jones of Route 6, Mocksville and Mrs. William (Enima) Winters of Severn, Md.; two sons, lssac Mabe of Clemmons and Albert Mabe of Indianapolis, Ind.; a sister, Dora Francis of Pilot Mountain; a brother, Sam G. Joyce of Mount Airy; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. John H. Wagner John H. Wagner, 76, of Route 7, Mock.sville, dicd Jan. 14, 1990, at Autumn Care Convalescent Center of Mocksvillc after a period of declining health. The funeral was scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 17, at .Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. John Deyton and Billy Sloop. Burial was to be in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Born Nov. 26, 1913, in Davie County, Wagner was a son of the late Louie Franklin and Alice Foster Wagner. Retired from Burl ington Industries, he later retired as a self-employed plumber. He was a member ofTurrentine Bap tist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Sadie Crotts Wagner: a daughter, bcriie VVagllel Wyatt of Mutk.s—^nhn villc; three sons, Edward Wagner of Advance, Tony Wagner of Mocksvillc and Jeffery Wagner of Lexington; three sisters, Alice Carter of Mocksvillc, Jane Bar- nhardt of Greensboro and Theo James of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Paul and Foster Wagner, both of Mocksville; 10 grand children; and one great-grandchild. Skin Tattle-Tale Of Age It’s okay to forget the calendar or to stop having birthdays, but if you really want to keep your age a secret, don’t neglect your skin. “ Skin is a tattle-tale.” says Dr. Judieth Mock, extension human environment specialist at North Carolina State University. Cold weather is especially hard on skin, which needs lubricants and moisture creams to help keep it youthful looking. But docs that mean that an expensive formula is necessary? ‘‘Chemical analysis shows that many preparations have similar in gredients. With an expensive cream, you may be paying for a pretty jar, an appealing fragrance or expensive advertising. Manufac turers of the expensive products don't have a magic formula that will do for you what no other pro duct can do,” Mock says. With this in mind, experiment with various creams on the market to see which does the best job on your skin. Make-up also becomes more im portant as your skin gets older. “ Be subtle. Blend your make-up base and powder with your skin tone. Blusher and eye make-up should speak softly,” Mock says. Many cosmetic departments have trained people who can help with selection, If you have so meone “ make you over” with make-up, be sure to check and see how it looks with your glasses on and in bright sunlight and at home. Cosmetics can be expensive, so it is good if you can try before you buy, Once you have purchased the right make-up, practice applying it. "Long, hot baths,'which are so Pedal Power Esther B. Spry Esther Broadway Spry. 89, formerly of Midway Street, Coolcemcc. died unexpectedly Sunday. Jan. 14, 1990. at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The funcral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Mocksville, conducted by Elder Eugene Bennett and the Rev. Rick Spry. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Born Aug. 26, 1900. in Davie County. Mrs. Spry was a daughter of the late Elder Thomas and Margaret Hedrick Spry. Shc was a member of No Crcck Primitive Baptist Church. Mocksvillc. Her husband. James Brady Spry, dicd Dec. 28. 1977. Two sons, An drew and J.B. Spry Jr.. also preceded her in death. Survivors include: six daughters. Mrs. James E. (Geraldine) Good man of Route 9, Salisbury. Rebec ca S. Overman and Bertha Spry Harris, both of Salisbury, Mrs. Harold (Shelby) Cartncr of Woodleaf. Shirley S. Church and Mrs. John (Dianne) Blackwclder, both of Mocksvillc; three sons, M.O. Spry of Salisbury, Charles David Spry of Hickory and James Floyd Spry ofCoolcemec; a half- sister, Mrs. Bernard (Retha) Simp son of Union County; 31 grand children; 51 great-grandchildren; and lOgreat-great-grandchildrcn. John Avery Sink John Avery Sink, 94, of Route 4, Mocksville, dicd Thursday, Jan. 11, 1990, at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. The funcral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 13, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Joseph W. Collinsofficiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Memorials may be made to Cooleemcc First United Mcthodist Church, Main Street, Cooleemcc, N.C. 27014. Born Dec. 10, 1895, in Davie County, Sink was a son ofthc late -.V!. at;-i! |-mtlv C Bo»l<»r 7*V*WKS, \ Riding on a bicycle for two on Cam pbell Road Monday are Garnet Swab (front), 13,; with Emily Cam pbell, 14. \ — Photo by James Barringer* Boger Earns 4-H Scholarship Edwina C. Bogcr of Mocksville is onc of two 4-Hers awarded scholarships to attend the 1990 A ni e r i c a n Youth Founda tion Leadership Conference. Bogcr, 17, was awarded a $525 “ 1 Dare You” leadership scholarship from the American Youth Foundation and a North Carolina 4-H Development Bogcr Fund travel scholarship valued at $150. The scholarships will pay her full registration and expenses. Bogcr will attend one of three, two-week conferences to be con ducted in late July and early August at Camp Miniwanca near Shelby, Mich., and Camp Merrowvista in Tuftonboro, N.H. Thc conferences focus on leader ship skills, such as problem solving, communicating and work* ing with groups, said Dr. Thearon McKinney, 4-H specialist with thc Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University. Youth from all 50 states and many countries are expected to participate. > Boger is a member of the Davie Junior Leaders 4-H Club. A 4-Her for 10 years, she has participated in consumer education, peanut food and nutrition projects. She won a national 4-H award for heJ work with peanut foods. J Boger is the daughter of Edwiq and Ivey Nell Boger. She is § senior at Davie High School. * Alvera Lesane, 17, of Iredel] County, also won scholarships tQ attend the conference. ". Sink. He was retired from Erwin Mills and was a life member of Cooleemee First United Methodist Church. He was also a veteran of World War 1, serving in thc U.S. Army. His wife, Bcrlic Barnhardt Sink, dicd April 23, 1975. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. 4 -H Fund Privo Under W ay soothing during thc cold months, are hard on your skin. Thc hotter the water, the morc the pores open and the faster moisture is evaporated from thc skin. This causes problems for people with dry skin. Soaps arc naturally drying, because they remove oil with the dirt. Dry-skin soaps contain a lubricating oil of some sort. This oil stays on thc skin, discouraging moisture evaporation. Oils may in clude coconut, mineral, olivc and lanolin. Nosing!e additive is clear ly superior, and prices vary greatly. A final protective mwasure is the sunscreen. Apply onc if you plan to he outdoors for a long period of time on a sunny day. particularly if there is snow on thc ground. Thc Davfe C o u n t y A gricultural Extension Ser vice kicked off the North Carolina Cam paign for 4-H last Thursday evening. Davie Coun ty volunteers met to initiate a fund-raising effort for the North Carolina 4-H Capital Campaign Fund. This is a state-wide project whereby each county raises a designated stim to provide finan cial resources for North Carolina 4-H Youth programs. Davic County 4-H volunteers are committed to raise $7,500. Funds raised for the non-profit develop ment fund will benefit 4-H camp ing programs, volunteer develop- ^ R rt5 k l Clitrek McIntyre mcnt. international grams, icadcrsh marketing 4-H and Snyder exchange pro- ip training, youth at risk. Jo Cheek will head the Davi$ County 4-H volunteers. Othef volunteers include George McIn? tyre, Wanda Bowles, Elain6 McCoy, Elizabeth Martin, Dwight Sparks, Edwina Boger, Jeep Wilson. John Ervin, Pat Reilly', Becky Snydcr and Hank Van Hoy", Over the next three months', these volunteers will be asking Davic citizens for contributions toward the North Carolina 4-H . Campaign. Call the Davie County Extension Service at 634-6297 for more information about the Cam; paign for 4-H. • ENTERPRISE Bookkeeping Service Hillsdale Professional Park Rt. 4, P.O. Box V-200, Advanco, 27006 Tama M. O'Mara, owner 998-4703 (hm.) 9984811 (of.) IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Ptiul K. Ciuld, D,C. Clemmons Moravian Preschool Spangenberg Ave. Clem m ons, N.C. y ^ - RegistrationBeginsJanuary25 , 1990 ffiv & * f l -----------------------------------------------------MOTHER'S MORNING 0UT ages 3 months to 2 years _______(1-2-3 Days) PRESCHOOL CLASSES for 2-2'/z-3-4 year olds \ \________2-3-5 Days _______ ^ " r READINESS CLASS ,for older 4 and young * 5 year olds, 5 days HOURS: 9 T0 12 N00N Monday-Friday Lunch Bunch 12 to 1 p.m. For Information Call: Qloria PubMtz - 919-766-7408 1858 1990 y $ F ) & ? ; SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 l.()('ATIONS 722-6010 l2u Siiuili Main Sirci't 722-6106 2l)51 Rc\ noklit Rn;ul 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE l'lvimm>iis, N.l'. 766-4715 766-4717 Muhllchn>i>k Drive Clemmons 246-2366 41)5 S. Mum Sireet l.cxmghm l)iivii- (’mint) |*|i(iiK- NumliiT VV8-.1428 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, THURSDAY. Jan. 18. 1990 Martin Luther King's Birthday When accepting theJNobel Peace Price in December of 1964, Martin Luther King, Jr. said, "I accept this audacious faith in the future of mankind." He believed in the rights of all people, in justice for all peo- YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Owned By Those We Serve 998-9022 Courtney, NC Meeting The Needs Of the Rural Area Chinquapen Baptist Church Rt. 5, Mocksville Darrell Mconncll, Pastor 722-3067 “ Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy. Now is ther time to open the doors of opportunity to all of God’s children!” His dream and his struggle for freedom and determination for peace was fired by a belief in America and not by hate and anger. We strive to keep the dream alive. Les Jour des Femmes C lub Pres. W iIlie M . Studevent The Davle Educational Union and Organization that has been In existance for over a hundred years, and has and is still serving Its purpose. Is happy to have the opportunity to say something about one of tne greatest men that ever trod the sail, the late Dr. Martin Luther Klng, Jr. A great HumaniUrian and Gospel Preacher by having passed this way has made this world a better place to live, and may God Bless his memories, and his wife, and children of whom he left behind, and also all the millions of people that is still living in the world today. Unborn generations wlH cherish his memories as long as the world stands. Respectfully submitted: The D avie E ducational U nion B.T. W illiam s-President Thom as G aither, sec. A leader inspired by a dream that all men would someday live in peace. His technique was one of passive resistance and depend ed upon the moral and spiritual forces for freedom. Davie County Branch Of NAACP Pres. Nathaniel Watson ■ ■ *% » % m INGERSOLURANDI SANFORD AVENUE An Equal Opportunity Employer — M/F Are We More Cognizant Of Our Brothers/Sisters And Their Needs Than We Were ln 1968? Did Dr. Martin Luther King Die In Vain? Or. King ptc.K hvJ tfut AU. n;vn .m* mlvnlv|n*m!t*nt ,uul .uv theielw m\ olvvJ in a bintil<* pr<>vvss VVt* jir iiu*vH.)hly uui brothvi's kvvj'ui Kxausv ut thf mtvnvl.iUxi structure i>t iv,>lily. Nu nation or indiviilu.il van livv in isolation. The ivi o>:mtion ol the onent>b ot humanity and the nwd ot an adive biotheily voinem tor thv weltaiv ot others is the breadth of man's lite. Love your self. That is the LLN G Tll uf life. Love your neighbor as you love yourself... That is the BREADTH of iifv. 'Love thv Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul, and with all thv mind.' this is thv HEIGHT of lifv." S H IL O H B APTIST C H U R C H 32 1 Depot Street Dr. A.O . Walker. l\ihtoi Martin Brothers Old-Fashioned General Store 464 Depot St. 634-2128 HOURS:Mon-Frl 8:00-5:00 Mocksville, NC Sat. 8:00-1:00 "S erving D avie C ounty Sinco 1922" *s MOCKSVILLE * 1 SAVINGS AND LOAM ASSOCIATION 634-5936 '$Ksoc 212 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE ple and in peace, above all. We're especial ly proud to honor him, not just for his • * great deeds, butalso forhIs dreams of the ’ nation that we would someday become. -rrtss FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Ol M ocksville. Wins[oii-S;tlem ;uul Cleiiiiim iis 142 Gaither Sl. M ocksville. NC 7M -M 4-.V)Kl W |o r r U o n & S t u c le u e n t fu n e ra l ^J4co m e D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille ,N C 634-2514 Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 OBSERVED JANUARY 15lH...1990 Martin Luther King, Jr. h.id thc idea that all men should be the recipients of justice and freedom, but he ako had the idea that no man should seek after his rights with evil methods. Dr. King used many opportunities to practice what he preached. When a crowd of angry black Citizens gathered to retaliate for the bombing of his home in Montgomery, Alabama, Dr. King persuaded his people to return to their homes and let peace abide in their hearts; WILLIAM CALVIN IJAMES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES P.O. Box 832. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 492-5198 Martin Luther King Jr. “I Have A Dream” a man that worked faithfully until death to make that dream a reality. New Calvary Holiness Church Rl. 7 Tummtine Church Rd. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis Through the eloquence of his words and the language of his life, he called us to liberty and justice for all. ^ p / t i 98 New Hwy. 64 West, Lexington 01H D Corinthian Lodge No. 17 Mocksville, N.C. ‘Drum Major For Justice >» In Commemoration of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s Birthday The challenge that we face today is to make the world one in terms of BROTHERHOOD Mainvilie A.M.E. Zion Church Rev. I. M elevin Peay Route 6, Box 37, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 WAL-MART Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cedar Creek Baptist Coil;ir Creek Ril. Farminulon W e R em em ber If w estern civilization does not now respond to the challenge to banish racism , som e future historian will have to say that a great civilization died because it lacked th soul and the com m itm ent to m ake justice a reality for all m en. Words of Mr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dillard & Foot Plumbing Camphcll R<.;id. Mocksville. N.C. 634-2085 ()wnur — Rohvrl l)illnrd & Kununu l>oot "l)r<liciiti'<l To Supply A ll O f Your Plumbing Svcils Let us unite the forces to help make all men lVee. Rose*Dv-Moll C.haptvr Nu. 531 order ol thv l.astvrn St.tr, would like fur it to go down in history th.it we as a Vratvrnal O r^ani/ation would like to pay tribute to a famous aiul a >;ruat worlil lvadvi of mankind, thv latv Dr. M artin Luther K ii% Jr. Onv who has donv morv to promatv >$ood relationship and nune violence than any othvr human hein#. VVhoM- namv is rvu>rded in history and we art* proud to know and admit that he was a truv atul tried American Citizen. Ruspuclfully Submitted: Rose-De-Moll Chapter No. $31 order of Eastern Star and its Members. Shirley Allen-Worthy Matron B.T. Williams-Worthy Patron DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,THURSDAY/jmi.fH,.1990-lD,; Inside Front Officials Expect Liquor Sales To Level Off By Mike Bnrnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Liquor sales here have continued to increase, but officials expect sales to level off soon. “ Wc’rc still continuing to hold oUr line and come on up every day,” store manager Jim Hclmstetler told ABC Board members last week. “ But we’re going to hit a plateau. I feel like we're going to top out.” Board chairman Boh Amos agreed. The store is in its second year of operation, and every month the se cond year sales have topped sales in the same month ofthe previous year. The store had an all-time sales high the Friday before Christmas. It broke that sales record the following night, the Saturday before Christmas. The previous high for daily sales was the last day before closing for Christmas in 1988, Hclmstetler said. Board members hope to use pro- Ilt from these sales to pay off a loan borrowed from the Coolccmcc CCB to begin operations. That debt is half paid. Hclmstetler said. “ And we didn't have nothing to start out with." "At the end of this year, we need lo lake a serious look at lhal. maybe even pay it off," Amos said. Although the store continues to make a profit, a report on stores statewide showed the Coolccmcc slore in lhe bottom third ofpcrcen- tage of profits retained. That was because ofthe debt incurred in star ling out, Helmstetlersaid, as well as liquor by the drink increasing sales for other ABC systems. *.-7S ^ a ^ i-;A > ^ f**^""ft"*^.',rjT*f^" f^*"*> ^sr<W$2T-MH V F ^ ^ t*g fS g y 6 " ' >y^AV*- ^$ > & & t'& 'r ^ -<:'*UtoSftS-i®* *J ■ ' A.1 \ ;>*. . .. -'.'• * .*.*v <v *-- '•./.: :Bennie D. Wall walks about five miles a day picking up aluminum cans. _ Photos by James Barringer -:&.V*>A_ -N*KvjWr^'vi,/X% rr m 8pfcS->>-$ ts&b,siy ' 'i & & 3 to:*'S>.. £ k '\ W Wall: “It helps keep me in shape.’ Man Walks The Roads, Picking Up Cans, Making Cash Bennie D. VVall walks over 100 miles a months, and noi jusl for exercise. Wall, who lives on U.S. 158, walks about llve miles a day while picking up aluminum cans along side of mads. "I've been doing this a good while," he said. "It's about all 1 can do these days." Wall, a retiree, says he has collected about S20 worth ofcans, so far this year. "‘They give me 36 cents a pound for them," he said. Wall, aclive in the American Legion, said picking up cans is a hobby of his that helps keep him in shape. “ I just go along and pick up cans and take my lime," he said. Wall gets 36 cents a pound for cans. Pay For Parents Additional Money Approved For Davie Foster Parents Board members balked at a near ly 70 percent increase in insurance premiums from World Life for employee health plans. “That requires some type of ex planation," said board member, lhe Rev. Willis Rosenthal. “ Regardless of whether its good coverage or bad, a 70 percenl in crease?" said Amos. “ That’s worse than oil priccs,” said board member, Bill Bowen. Hclmstetler said the health plan By Karen Jarvis Davle County Enterprise-Record Foster parents in Davie County wiil'receive more state money for raising foster children. Davie County Social Services Board members agreedJan. 9 to raije the monthly supplement given to ^ foster parents from $215 to -$25O. The county’s share of thc $250 would be half, said Director of Social Services James Clark.1 'j Board members also agreed to [ rais| theadopiion assistance pro- gr4^from $l00 to $ L50. ' T^eadoption assistance program :is'flfsigMdto helpplace childrenJ{>V-:|-.t WiM;V^jA -,.lx .;,> !■ ‘ : • *V' E t s n r ^ v - ' — — wiih chronic physical and mental problems in caring, adoptive homes, said Clark. Thc county’s share in this pro gram is 25 percent, he said. Clark said the increase in funds distributed would slightly impact the social services budget. Surplus Commodity Distribution More than 700 Davie County residents received surplus com modity goods last month, Clark said 40l households' received thc commodities with a total number of people reaching , - 733. ;, ., ; J r \ . ' “ We used everything we had," said Clark. ‘‘We needed more," The Department ofSociaI Serf, vices distributed 756 pounds of! butter, l20 five-pound bags ofcor- nmeal, 408 24-ounce containers of honey, 290 fivc-pound bags llour, 600 two-pound cans of peanut but ter, 336 si.vounce bags of egg mix, 600 one-pound cans of vegetable bcans, and 600 29-ounce cans of pork. Thc value of thc food was $4,457.20. Clark said a date for another distribution has not been determin ed but it will be in March. Agency Leased Automobile Social Services Board members voted to lease a second vehicle from YVEDDl (Yadkin Valley Economic, Development District lnc.). was misrepresented by World Life last year. No claims havc been fil ed by Coolccmcc ABC employees, hc said. “ If wc pay for coverage, we ought to get some coverage. “ We need to look into it and see what we can find. Insurance is high and I know it’s high, but I ’mnot sure about this coverage,” hesaid. Board members asked Hclmstetler to get bids from"other companies before making a decision. Board Asked ToReconsider New Ordinance u *■ .i- "vi "Onc car limits ihc number who could benefit from using it," said Clark. Social Services uses thc cars for various reasons, one ofwhich is to deal directly with clients in their homes. “ Basically it’s a better dcal lhan reimbursing thc employees 25 cents a mile when they usc their own vchiclcs,” said Clark. The leased car is $15 per mile. Social Work Recruitment Clark told board members he may have to extend the deadline for applications for a social worker, "W e’ve had very few applica- tions," he said. ‘‘It’s quite com- , petitive to get good qualified social ,, workers," By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - Hank Van Hoy thinks citizens have rights as individuals. , The town attorney here told town board members last week they should seriously re-consider whether to adopt a minimum hous ing ordinance. For several months before Van Hoy became the town attorney last November, the town board had been rcvifcwing possible ordinances which could put requirements on homcowners. Van Hoy was given a copy of possible ordinances. "Some of them are awfully far reaching for us, cspccially that minimum housing,” hc said: “So meone would have to go into houses and inspect very carei’ully. “ I have strong pre-disposition to private rights,” Van Hoy said. “ If an inspector came to my house, I’d tcll him tojump in a lake without a warrant.” The same ordinance, in addition, was awkward, difficult to unders tand, redundant, difficult 10 inter pret and difficult to enforce. Van Hoy said. “ 1 would like to make them read better and be more sim ple.” Board member Bill CranfiU sug gested Van Hoy write an ordinance to fit Coolecmec’s needs. “ I think we ought to let him go through it and make it apply more to our area.” Board member Hayden Beck questioned thc need for a minimum housing ordinancc. " I’m afraid of minimum housing. Hc (inspector) may comc into my housc and tell me I’m living in substandard hous ing and I don’t even know it.” Van Hoy again urged the board to re-consider plans. “ 1 think with minimum housing, even.with the re-draft, there should be a con sideration of whether you even want itat all." Afier questions from town residents later in the meeting. Van Hoy said that a property owner is responsible for making im provements to his or her property — not someone who may be ren ting the pmpcrty. Thc properly owner. Va 11 Hoy said, can be taken 10 couri with a lien on lhe property if im provements aren't made. Thai pro perty owner can. however, require the tenant sign a contract saying he or she will upkeep ihe pmpcm Dog Leash l.uw Kyt'd Coolccmcc is considering a leash law al’ler a rash ofcomplainis about dogs roaming neighborhoods, scat tering trash and scaring children. “ It scares mc," said board member Jackie Morlon. “ IVoplc aregeiting killed by these big dogs (She was referring to incidents in other towns.)." She suggested lhe town hire a temporary dog catcher tq corral the packs currently running loose in thc town. "... Give him a .45 pistol,” said a town resident. Other town board members didn’t act on that suggestion, but they did ask Van Hoy to write,a leash law for the board to consider. ‘ “ The town ought to have a leash ' law,” said part-time policeman Al ’ Cobb. “ You’d have grounds to •■ stand on.” | Cranfill said the dogs are a j serious problem. “ These dogs ■;• we’re talking about, you can't run ■ one down. They’re doing proper ty damage. One dog has been shot.: ; The man (dog warden) in ; Mocksville says if they’re damag- ; ing your property, shoot them.” That remedy, is complicated ; because Cooleemee has an or dinance prohibiting the discharg ing of Firearms in city lmVits. Mike Brady, interim police chief, said police will respond to calls if thc dog is. causing im- "medluie du 11ge1. -------. _ _ ^ i ..„ .— ;’ One resident said her son is ' afraid to ride his :bicycleiim the street or go in the yard alone because of the stray dogs'. Cranfill asked if the town could adopt a leash law and have the town police enforce it. Mocksville tried that. Van Hoy said. “ But it occupied so much police time chasing dogs.” Recycling Report Cooleemee will be expected to support a countywidc effort on recycling, Bill Cranfill, thc town’s representative on a county task force said last wcek. Craig Grcer, assistant to thc Davie County manager, explained laws to the task force at its first meeting, Cranfill said. “ Hc said, ‘Anything we come up with, wc’d like your support.’ There’s going to be somc changes in the county. We’ve got to recy cle 25 percent ofour waste by 1993 and that’s going to take some do ing,” Cranfill said. Police Answer 18 Calls Cooleemee Police Department members answered 18 calls in December, Brady reported. In addition, 13 crimcs wcrc in vestigated, four misdemeanor ar rests made, two iraffic accidents in vestigated, 10 traffic citations issued (none for parking), two traf fic arrests werc made. Brady said that in December, an estimated $4,276 worth of property was stolen in the town. Liquor Boxes Need Boxing A town resident complained that liquor boxes behind lhe ABC store werc being sca(tcrcd by high w inds. The Rev. Willis Rosenthal, an ABC Board member, said he was n01 aware of the problem. “ 1 hadn't heard any complaints about tlial and I hadn't observed that," hc said. ■ Rosenthal said the boxes werc placed behind the store for people to pick up. The liquor boxes are hcavy duty, good boxes, he said. Rosenthal Said hc would look in to the problem, and Mayor Bill Gales said he would mention it to other^ABC Board members. ■! 2D-DA VtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC'()RI), TIR!RSI)AY, Jan. IS, l'>V<> Davie Dateline Meetings T h u rs d a y , J a n . 18 Davic Democrat Party meets ;it 7 p.m. at Mocksvillc Town Hull. M o n d a y , J a n . 2 2 Davic Hospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m. in the conference room. Davie NAACP chapter meets at .7 p.m. at Cedar Grove Church in Fork. Call Priscilla Williams at 284-2222 for more information. T u e s d a y , J a n . 2 3 Davie social services board meets at 5:30 p.m. at thc depart ment on Hospital Street. T h u rs d a y , F e b . 8 Davie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at thc courthouse. Republican candidates who have filed for elec tive offices have a special invita tion along with the non-partisan Davic County Board of Education candidates. O n g o in g Mocksvillc Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksvillc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at thc Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvil!e, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvllle-Davic Jaycccs 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., Mocksvil!e. tension Service office ;ii (>.'4-f>297. F rid a y , J a n . 19 Davie Tobacco (Jrowcrs meeting and breakfast at 7 a.m. Reservations needed bv Jan. I7. Call 634-6297. Speaker is Fred Yelverton. T u e s d a y , J a n . 2 3 Cornutzcr Homemakers meet at l:30 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 2 4 Pino-Farmington Homemakers meet at I p.m. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 2 5 Seminar and workshop on thc calibration of field sprayers at l p.m. and again at 7. Pre- registration required. Call 634-6297. Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. M o n d a y , J a n . 2 9 Extension Advisory Council meets in the county office building at 7 p.m. T u e s d a y , J a n . 3 0 Multi-county intensive grain growers seminar to be held in Davic. Guest speakers arc Dr. John Anderson, who will discuss the possibilities of tropical corn, and Dr. Alan York, who will answer questions on the multitude of soy bean herbicides. Call 634-6297 to pre-register for sponsored meal and get seminar location. Craft jurying for new members for Davie Craft Association from 8 a.m, to 3 p.n> in the county of fice building. T u e s d a y , F e b . 6 Davic County Bcckccpcrs meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Steve Bambara will be the featured speaker. Recreation YMCA ALATEEN group meetings are " held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. , ALANO N Family group .metings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. Amcrican 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 ofeach month at Western Steer. Advancc 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 ofeach month, 10:30a.m., in the East Room of the Brock Building on North Main Street. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on thc third Thurs day of each month in the grandjury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Coolccmec Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolecmee Town Hall. Davic 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 Davic County Health Department, Extension v For more information on any of these events or activities, contact ;the DavieCounty Agriculturaj^Ex- Thc following events are ottered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. O n g o in g 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 recreation office on Sanford Avenue. Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14. Cost is $25 for the remainder of the school term. 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. Gymnastics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank Wilkins of Salem Gymastics is instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds, 11-11:40 on Mondays; 4- and 5-year-olds, 11:45-12:45. Classes at the Brock Auditorium. Cai! to pre-register. Mother's Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule: Mocksville, First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Coolccmec, Victory Baptist Church, Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 601, Thursdays. Davie youth wrestling, program is open to boys in grades 2-6, teaches basic skills ofwrestling, 10 a.m.-noon, Saturdays, at South Davie Junior High. $5 shirt fee. Call for more information or to pre-register. Davic Youth Council, open to youths in grades 9-12. Promotes youth activities and community in terests in Davie County and on the state level. Business meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. Fun activities are schedul ed for the third Tuesday. Call for meeting location and more information. Junior Youth Council, open to youths in grades 7-8. (Same as Youth Council information.) . * ‘ i The lbllowing events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of fice, M-F. noon-5 p.m.. 634-0345. O n g o in g Sqmirc dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway's liome 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. Bridgc-a-rama. Call Barbara Kollins. 634-5236: Pat Bullock. 998-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402. A e ro b ic s c la s s e s Aerobics classes begin first 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. Stretch and tonc class, Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays, 10-11 a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Michele Shaver. U>w-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.; Mocksvillc Elementary. Kelly Bellin. instructor. Evening aerobics (beginning- intermediate), Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. U p c o m in g c la s s e s Introduction to karate: a class for both beginners and belt rank, Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Mocksville Elementary School, Jan. 22-Fcb. U2—F<*<* is fslS for first family member, $10 for second. Self-defense For women: techni ques taught by martial arts instruc tors Jerry Cope and Linda Corrett. Lecture topics will include “ How to avoid a confrontaton” and “ How to be safe in your home, car and public places.” Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., in thc Brock Building, Jan. 30-March 6. Fee is $15 for first family member, $10 for thc second. Shag class: an easy, fun way to brush up on the Carolinas most popular dance. Attend with or without a partner. Casual clothing is suggested. Thursdays. 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary, i ix-#ycek course begins Feb. 1. Fee is $25. Ballroom, social dancing: learn basic, traditional and popular dances including the Waltz, slow dancing. Foxtrot and nightclub disco dancing. Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary. Six-weck course begins Feb. I. Fee is $25. High school student special, $15. Aerobics in Advance area: beginning Tuesday. Feb. 6, at Ber muda Place. Tuesday and Thurs day evening classes are open to the public and designed for the begin ner to intermediate. $20 monthly fee also allows participants to take Y aerobics classes at Mocksville Elementary and First United Methodist Church at no additional charge. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Healthy Back Clinic: par ticipants will have the opportunity to receive evaluation ofindividual back problems and concerns, learn exercises and receive materials for home followup. Class conductcd by Dr. Susan Sykes of Advancc Chiropractic Clinic. Tuesday, Feb. 6, 7-8:30 p.m., Brock Building. Fee is $5. Summer program for developmentally disabled children: in cooperation with Tri-County Mental Health, the Y plans to of fer an eight-week summer program formentally retarded and physical ly disabled chidren, ages 8-18. Those interested should contact Ann Blackman, Y program coor dinator, at 634-0345 by mid-February. Relieion S a tu rd a y , J a n . 2 0 First United Methodist Church will present the contemporary Christian musical group, “ SALT." at 7 p.m. The group of young people will perform a varie ty ofmusie styles from traditional hymns and gospel songs to moderate contemporary music. Concert is for all youth and “youth at heart.” The SALT group will also lead the 11 a.m. Sunday mor ning worship service on Jan. 21. J a n . 2 9 -F e b . 2 Crusade/scminar/workshop at Mocksvillc Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning at 7:30 nightly. Church located on Milling Road. The Rev. David J. Englc is pastor. F e b . 2 -4 Center United Methodist Church will hold a lay witness mis sion beginning Friday at 6:30 p.m. Ongoing sessions through Saturday and Sunday with special activities for children and youth. Nursery carc provided. Coordinators will be Gene and Betty McCune of Cary. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davic Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 1 8 Bingo. ^ F rid a y , J a n . 1 9 Shopping. M o n d a y , J a n . 2 2 Surprise program. T u e s d a y , J a n . 2 3 Mnvii> nn <|iiilts from state library. W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 2 4 Louise Stroud presents musical program. T h u rs d a y , J a n . 2 5 January birthday celebration. F rid a y , J a n . 2 6 Shopping day. M o n d a y , J a n . 2 9 Story time. T u e s d a y , J a n . 3 0 Movie about wild animals. O n g o in g There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (anyone age 65 or older). Classes, which consist of eight or nine sessions, arc $20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bec, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice at I p.m., Thursdays in the East Room. Art class taught by Glcnda Beard, Mondays beginning Jan. 8 from 9 a.m. until noon. Dccorativc painting taught by Linda Harp, Tuesdays from 9 a,m. until noon in the RSVP Room; Blanche Laglc will hold a lap quilting class on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon in thc East Room. Punch embroidery taught by Ollic Ward, Tuesdays froni 1 to 3 p.ni. For morc information, call 998-3201. Pccan figurinc painting taught by Louise Blackwcldcr, Wednesdays from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 in the RSVP room. Blackwcldcr will teach a new class on Wednesday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. in thc RSVP Room, titl ed “ Crafts for Fun and Profit.” Woodcarving classes taught by lna Martin, Fridays from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 in thc RSVP Rooni. Tax-Aide will be offered to senior citizens beginning Feb. 2 in the East Room from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Dancing class, siX;^cek sc$Iion taught by Jessica Shields will begin on Thursday, Jan. 4,jai 2 p.m. A Valentine Day's dance is planned for Fcb. 15 for participants. A small fee charged for this -cla$s, $10 per person or$15 pcr coup|e. Miscellaneousi T h u rs d a y , J a n . 1 8 Winston-Salem Christign Women's Club will hold a '‘•‘Kit chen Kapers” brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club from 9:30|to 11:30 a.m. Cost is $7. Reserva tions necessary by Jan. 15. Cancellations essential. Call Rqx- ic Eldridgc at 998-5117. ",. >; F rid a y , J a n . 1 9 ; ,: Jerusalem Fire Oepartmcpt will hold a chicken pic and hot d$g supper beginning at 5 p.m. Depaft- mcnt located on N.C. 801 ^at Greasy Corner. TakeouJs availabIe,Call 284-2790 for mofe information. ,.,; S a tu rd a y , J a n . 2 7 ) : Blood drive sponsored .by Pinebrook Elementary School frb*n 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Call 998-0445 for more informatiop. In The Schools T h u rs d a y , J a n . 1 8 ' : Media coordinators meeting;at 2 p.m. at South DavieJunior High. M o n d a y , J a n . 2 2 Financial aid workshop", at 7 p.m. at the Davie Public Lib"rary. Speaker will be Steve Brooks, director of flnancial aid at Wake Forcst University. J a n . 2 4 -2 5 Bus. driver tra{ning classwork beginningat 8:30 a.m. cachdayat Davie High School. . "i r ' *'VA D E M N D . ln todays up and down market, howcan you maintain liquidity and still make a smart invesUiient? All you need is Premium Plus ftxim CCB. With a minimum deposit of$2(),()()(), Premium Plus pays great rates and your money remains totaHv liquid. You can take it out any time you wanl. Plus, when vou Utttmum ltJI /M '/W <* . 't t frtl #>^ r% Vu'hinM .!,'i .U » M f,v,iH iiiAi u n til invest S5(),(K)0 or more, you'll earn an even higher rate. Premium Plus, '11ie rates you want. The liquidity you demand. E c m i h ig h e r m te s w it h M in c e s o f$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 o r m o re . C a ll 1 -8 0 0 - C C B $ 1 3 9 t o f m d o u t h o w m u c h ! Central Carolina Bank Y o u r F in a n c ia l A d van tag e. Mvmbvr ll)l( l)AVIK COUNTY lvNTKRPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jait.l8, 1990-3D CALNtH/ WHAT ABE VOU DOING OOTSlDE? OIDN'T 1 JUSr SEND *W TO CLEAN1CXJR 8BM TYJO WWTES AGO?/ t DIDTOO.' NOW GET BACK 1 UPSTAIRS. I'M LOSING Wi PAT)EHC£ toR TWS GAME! SHE MUSX’NE FOUHt> M C*JPUCATC' C'M0NH088ES, WE'D BETTER HURRX BEfoRE HE GETS US lN tAORE TRCUSLE ? NUMBER THREE, Ul> Vtt NUMBER TWO.' CHARMED. t>uPl' >toMSAIDSHE X ww_ k SENT ME UPSTMRS1 M£95 WlS A MINUTE AGO.’ llSTURN(H6 WAT MUST'VE BEEH / OUT TO 6E .' W OUPUCATE.'*flfrN^ ^ L t>_ *T tXJ SA\D IT.' HE GETS IN m iB lE , 8UT /W THE ONE XHQ GCTS, BLWE0.' WE'D BETTER STRAIGHTEN HIM- T foJR DUPLICATOR \ ARE 10U lS A BIG SUCCESS.) KIDDING 7 IT BURNED OVT AFTER TOE F im CWECfUS!> OH hto.' W DUPUCATE MADE DUPLICATES a M,! v N v 16- ' ^^ ^ v< .*r^v il' 1 Ho88ES, V<HAT AM GQIN6 TO 8ETTER.TQL WLVWV> WT cxjr THE EXTRA TA8VE SEmNGS. ^^ UX3K, NC*) GUIS UME TD STAS IN HERE AND BE REAL QUIET/ lF W MOM FINDS OUT ABOUT TUlS. SHE'Lt _ ^ HAVE A f/r,' ^ W , v STM HERE ? ! J < % tZ - HO WAX. \ ya~ T jV ^ I'M TUE ORI6l8AV.' tOJ HANE TO DO WHAT 1 5AS.' OH NEAH? VETS PUT lT TO A NOTE. 1 "_ % ^ S W * A ^i l t r iJ&< <&>> & *^xv^ -p^ eoSH 3 l DWT m A90UT TUE REST OF 10U, 8UT / '# GC#HG TO GET SWfc CSX*IES.' 'h d ^ A r------ loy 6WS, COME BACX! rnw WV1 SEEm; I'M QQW& OUTSIDE I YfcNDER VWKTSC** TV NON? SO WAT ? S0M G ASV1E. SPUT UP AND SUE. OUVi SEES ONE. « US AT A TttAE, SUE'U. JUST TWHK WEWE. rov/ * * / ... HAHAs W A BuNCti I THINK ViE OF DEVIQU9 SWUDCUKX UTTVE STINKE8S! INTO A HOTEL MUESE'D TUEX UNTIL THIS VEARMTO J lS C N E R . MISBEHAVE. | y 7 r ^ _ _ v LlKE TM ATZw X i r t V ^ o "* CALVIN, SCM WKM W R E W3T AU,OlED TO EAT CDOWES 8ETORE. DINNER! PUT TUOSE AXM DID W CLEAN WR3W1ET? I'M MOT X I DWT WANT TO CALNIN. \ HEAR ABOOT IT. i'M A \m \m £! DUPLICATE. OOH,SOME DMS WAT m OF . MINE. ... 6 ^ m j t e B t H . " ^ v o m \H M £ r: < ^ TAV;iN6 A / ^ SvJME<7 ' N I’M HQHB!nzr Hi, \*i CALVIN. V<$> KNOCK IT OFF CALVIN DEAR HME A TN.K w m HIM. HES EBN DRNIS6 ME CRMX 7s N O T IC E The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of The / M o c k s v ille S avin g s A n d L o an A s s o c ia tio n W ill Bc Held In It’s Offices 232 South Main Street Thursday, January 25, 1990 At 5:00 p.m. V1l-3tn V ,/,-:r.^ . m p ~ mm ^-;,V'!-.:''-y = .V; ■ .,. - ’ :4y:* - -.' i';i-;,'!:' ■ .-..•./;i, i.-;i-' M',,.-: ■■•:, : ;.v,:i '"■>.. Man Charged With Falsely Soliciting Funds For Scouts v1 A Mocksville man li;is hccii ch;iryvil will m;iking l":tNcsolicilii- tinn>i lor lhe Boy Scouts. Jack Hamplon Adams, 4ft. of McCul!oh Road, was chargcil willi two counts ol' false pretense. He was arrcslcil Friday hv thc Mocksville Police Department. He was released from custody alter posting a Sl.0()() hond, pen ding a Feb. 8 preliminary hearing in District Court on the fclony charges. Police reported that Adams ask ed at least two local businesses to make donations to Troop 555. Adams is not. however, affiliated with thc troop, police said. SER VllfTAR C A i r ^ i a l J j Now Thru Sat., Jan. 20 lRfouch , YiFoamInstant Insulation Saveenergywrth enwonmentarty- sale urethane foam seatonl tn a can. Easy- to4>ttnppR* cafcytnc*uded l2oz.#4001012024 S6RwSnw. 2-Pack Inside Frost Bulbs Mediumbaso Provtdesl.OOO avoMoo houfs 40W. 60W, 75W or t0Qw »464925.09.58,66 69 per 2 p.ick Cjlrtwo CPVC Tubing' i t0 cc*<f v 'V7? *j"i" M rv • to<to*.'Cr '.>vM,tff i r%i'f'i.-wtwt>fX) vtin iSOCC< * $-f59 "x 10'*2 99 ****Ci1 SEflwSrAR ',"x l6'TapeRule f-U'1 !J(w ()j',lt)V .|W CM’-f t»-;l 1 '1) l'V) ilM)miH.f.lr-it^! L'ji,f. $ t Z 9 9 rvA -^~^__j . T ^ '1, o ,e ; . r . \ : : " / i '..U r '----^* i_____J H^SfcpXSw*7Y' Combination BladeA/- t*,/»;tf4 ni.i^i<,i coo*n.v<H>tWJe C'Otvuts mi.yio#ft,%^'iwood F*rn* h.i’*«nw| tiv(fi $tjf $h.VR ^yyjt>r 1 $ £ 9 9 tiiw a Retractable Utility KnlteStnyq »t* cjtf cu-ii>n<i<xi kxKx>s3 Oo<jt*<* po>n< #^<r,K># b>.k>-i $ £ 9 9 • MOCSKOia Cordless ScrewdrlverPlusfh<s 3 ce« povdes m<x# wcve. w e d and 50% m<xe p m < trun 2- CeltCfewOrr>en lncV$et dout*- <^ded W. th^fging sUnd h<e* fch*nh t»t *nd nut mnn*i Auio ^ x x *e tocfc $ 2 f i 9 9 ™ t c _ — P«CSy~jnr*. '^=S 6‘ Wood 1 ( Stepladder ;S<k» M<e.vV-t KXt ,! f<y $.iWf P.> ' %' r ’*'th tu t s(i.ic'x; iQ>100is i*00 '0 <O Kl Cup-K'ff #>V3S6»f9" $FsiutiiK,iAimm Lavatory Faucel No dr>p A.llN'Ht-M *,lu< t'l Chnme l ruVl 5 >c,v rtf'0 fr«'«» l.m.fnl r"*> *<fi.inty iOfrt)7Z6?*19" p o p -u p * 2 9 " Kwi#vet Entry Lockset S'.v*t.i'd i.itch *i(h dr.fd'.Vc>i Turn bu!!OOin)ff'Ol hVf Htt'f O< f*o<ith*>d b«j\^*.n-%h Fof4'imt<*'^<dooged co>ei m«fcet intuttjtK>n 4nd Mne*y/fyacemeMeat< Lo* tMrt*'y .^a<4?0» 9V cj>bori z^K Mtfeff -fk:i^ded »SA6 ?D $ J F 9 9 d-C0N Mouse Prule B K1ft1 rvtfn riv iU n t m c* >n o r* <etKlr>Q Use vxkw s w J ovt 79* tSERVlStAR C o w it< ^Hardware Lumber<. Home Centers f%i We Can Help CAUDELL SERVISTAR LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street, MOCKSVILLE WAL-MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON THE BRANDS YOU TRUST ALWAYS. MADE IN THEU.S.A. MENS WESTERN BOOT EXOTIC PYTHON PRINT, AUTHENTIC WESTERN STYLING, LONGWEARING DURABLE SOLE. REGULAR 29.96 1 9 MENS STEEL TOE WORKBOOT DURABLE MAN MADE UPPER. PADDED COLLAR, OIL RESISTANT SOLE, GOODYEAR1* WELT CONSTRUCTION EXCEEDS ALL OSHA SPECIFICATIONS REGULAR 27.87 1 7 87 Squlr#BoonePliM. W eti.Jan.l7 L o c a tio n : VadWltoRd.,MocksvlUe SaleDateiThruSun Jan2i.i99Q WAL-MA07 S ADVEFTflSEO MERCHANDISE POLlCY-n s ou' n,,,nt,,,M f;, n, an adveaised item «s noi ava1iabi0 lor puichase Wai-M.v? *-n -^sut- .i H,nn whenever available, or will seti you a sirml<ir iiem at a companUM t<>auct<on >» Hours: Mon-Fi. 9 to 9H Sun. 12:30 to 5 30 5 8 ™^^ i.<# v<M/, ,i(),t*r! -.tu'. !i*in in stuck Hdwtiv<)f ‘1 j j f ) fo any untoftisotin reason, Ch.H ► un r,-T ,,.sr >.v ih f r7t,Mt;nant)is« to Du puichastid at the sale price pnof W*» /Hbi$ivu tin* nqn< to tirmt ()udnMiQS Limilahons void in New Me*iC0 4I)-!)A V lE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RIX OItl). TllVRSI>AY, Jun. 18. lW() Teen Waiting For Transplant •By Kutliy I). Chaffin ;Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Fiftccn-year-olil Brian Aiuiv;nlc ;of Diivie Cuunty wax at the Ronal<l >MuDonalil House in Chicago ai ';presstime Tue.scl;iy awailiny a liver jtransplant. • The Charh)tle Memorial Hospital Air Ainhuiance (lew Brian, his molher. stepfather aiul 'pranUmothcr (o the Wylers ChiklreiVs Hospital in Chicauo last Police Seek Information On Larceny The Moeksville Police Depart ment is investigating a breaking, entering and larceny at Bowles Tire and Mufflcron Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvillc on Jan. 15. Davic Crimcstoppers will pay up to SIOOO for information resulting in the arrest of the person or per sons responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimcstoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County which results in arrcst. If you havc any information, call Davic Crinicstoppcrs at 634-1111. "All information will bc held in con fidence. You do not have to reveal your identity. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875jy REAl!OR hvrirntHii ti<iusf.RENT >.W. NICK )>KlCK lIUll.mNC mi l.fc inrv> /i>neU fnr liiglivii> tmsinw. OiHuT finamliiK iniiilitlik'. K\- c t'llt'iil |N ilv iiliiil. *49.91)0. «11 N. Hrick limiiv nilli 4 lK'ilri*ims, 2 tiaths, basement <m litw lot. ♦115,000. lNl)VSTRlM. - 4.2 acres with rultrmi<l fr<mtuKi'. l.ocalvil in 3liKksvltle. Draitieatty Re<tuce<l Kor Quick Sale. *J2,lHMl.---------------------- DOWNTOWN BUSINKSS I.OT - «itli iiarchoiiw i>r l)uilillnR Tor smalt business*. w v N i;n ,xNxu>vs >2l).WM). l)AVlK STREKT - Vayments less (liaii rent on this ne»h remodeled home. RKI)L'CEI) *26.5IM) CHLRCII STREET - VhurniinR older bouse in priKX'ss of rtm<i<lel- iitg. Large tol. Ma>tie |nirtliased aiul remodetiiiK compkkd as >mi desire. 601 N. ZONED lllC llW A Y ltlSINKSS - lt*lx4lHI l.ol «illi liritk home. *115.000. Other Home* & l41111 l Availuhlv Linda l.eonurd 7tM-A.M-.l650 Cy11 thia Agrvsli> 7(M-6.14-4I4(I NEED Nl.W I tSI NEW t.ISTINCS Is your tractor buift as well as a Ford? I The entire Ford tractor line from 32 to 170 PTO horsepower is better than | ever. Come see for yourself. • Whisper-Quiet Cab available on 62 PTO horsepower and larger models. • Ford New Holland offers factory cab comfort on more smaller tractors. ' Every power size is available with optional front-wheel assist. • Free 3-year or 2,500 operating hour limited warranty—on big 105 to 170 PTO horsepower TW Series models. Ask us for details. tonie Tractor lf p h m t C o . Wednesday night. Up0i1 arrival. Andrade, wl 10se v<>ndilion had worsened after he developed pancreatitis, was plac ed in ihe iniensive-care unit, accor ding to his aunt. Angela Cn>its. "Theie fora while, there was no way he could have gone through the surgerv because his condition had yotten so had. Crotis said. “ But they've got the pancreatitis down to where he'll he sate to have the surgery." Brian was released lr 0n1 the hospital Tuesday morning, hut he will slay at the Ronald McDonald House until a donor liver is found, according to Dr. Frank lolbert. Brian's family doctor in Mocksville. Tolbert said Brian's name is on the priority transplant list and that doctors in Chicago expect a liver this week. Brian was told last year that he would need a liver transplant alter being diagnosed as having primary schlorosingcliolangitis. a rare chronic inflammation condition leading to cirrhosis ofthe liver and eventually death. His stepfather. Brian Wensil. and his grandmother. Bobbi T = r - Charest. Ilew home from Chicago Sunday so they could work until a donor liver is located. Brian's mother. Stephanie We 11- sil. remained with her son. She will he slaying at the Ronald McDonald House during his stay in the hospital. The transplant will tal e eight to 12 hours, alter which Brian is ex pected to remain in the hospital for 25 to .30 days. Alter that, he will stay with his family at the Ronald McDonald house for another two weeks so he can go hack and forth lo lhc hospilal for bloodwork. Several fund raisers have bcen held lo help with the cost of the surgery, estimated to he at least a i|uarter ol a million dollars. Crotts said several doughnut and hake sales are planned for this week. Anyone wishing to donate money to help cover the medical expenses should send it lo the Brian Andrade Fund, in care of Mark Moran. Central Carolina Bank. P.O. Box 345. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Donations may also be mailed to Marlene Godbev. Route I. Box 351-1. Mocksville. N.C. 2702S. Checks should be made out to the Brian Andrade Fund. m a * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50000/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the aHriitinnq| plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own pldii7 119t)epot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Raymonda Shelton, Sales Barry Whittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales Rick Bazaar 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 998-9490 D0 numU2D DEALTY 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, W inston-Salem , N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 NEWHOLLAND|Hwy. 601 South cksviHe, N.C. '||f" |> PHONE: 634-5969 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq.ft. house in Indian HiHs on 5 acres. Stone ext. & FP. Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. Lots ol storage. Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. $159,900. 5 adj. acres available with or without lhe property for $35,000. Call Lily, 784-5802. C O U N TR Y LA N E NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD -1 6 3 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country Lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 (t. ease ment from Hwy. 601. $5,200 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 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. LOCATED JUST PAST BER MUDA RUN ON 801 - This love ly brick hom e features 3 bedrooms 2 '/2 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. C all 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 barn and other out buildings, Qulet and peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, basement, garage. Extra acreage available. *179,900, Call Lols Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. 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 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. C O U N TR Y LA N E N EAR 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 - W aler & Sewer - Restric tions. $6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. O FF H W Y . 601 -B E H IN D SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Approximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. W ater and Sewer - $6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy(919) 768-3449or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - CARDINAL STREET LO T. 4 - 1.84 acres att end of Cul-de-sac. Restrictions - $7,500. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 766-3449 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. HELPING OTHERS OWN DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County lO U A l MQuSlNQ O**OAIUNtT* $20,000 • INVESTORS DREAM bedroom. 1 t)<Hh Harwood floor HOWARD REAlTB & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 i AVON STREET — charming 2 I home Convenienlly localed in lown, new rool. heat pump and vinyl. Grcal Slarler Home $35,000. a?<i.;-wf 'L'd;oom. 1 ba!h home v/ilh 1148 sq. II. ■ Completely remodeled. Vinyl siding, lrig. range, new roof. Besl Buy On The Market *37.500___________________________ «42,000 • 0FF SHEFFIELDRD. • Greal Buy • 1560 Sq. Fi. mobile home on 1 acre. Greal master suite wilh garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths. Like new, plus luinilure *46.000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home with hasemenl. home lealures hardwood lloors. iiev. carpel and pamt i T i ^ e r *35,500- New Double WMe wilh 1,000 sq. IV on Va acre, home lealures 2 BR,2baths, all appliances. »43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home ] lealures carport, den and livingjoom^ NEAT FARM HOUSE • style homeon4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, large deck, greal lront porch. In lhe Fork Area »49,900 »57,500 - 3 BR, 1 bath, LR with FP plus basemenl. wooded lol with garden space on 7 acre Mobile Home Park with great expansion possibility. 35 acres with 4 sites now rented. Good Location on Needmore. to service both 0avie and Rowan County. Timber already removed. Call Today. *62,900. WILL BOONE RD. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom 1'/j bath. 2 car garage. »59,900. »65,000 - RITCHIE ROAO ■ Charming log rancher wilh 3 BR 2 baths on 2 79 acres Mtv.<.> In Condition tywwM *67,000 • TUCKED AWAY IN THE C lIY - with all the apeal ol country living Ths 3 bedroom home lealures living room with lireplace. Lg den. hardwood lloors. manicured lawn Call loday *69,900 • Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, 11-2 balh brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. FARMINGTON - Move in condition. 3 bedroom. 2 balh. LR. DR. Large eat-in- kitchen, lull bsml. wilh 2 car garage, fenced back yard, stream. Hurry. Only *69.900 < ^ . y 3 R *89,900 - 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek, restored farm house w/3 BR. 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn Horse Lover's Dream *99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR. I balh riorne. possible rezoning (or this R-15 property. A good investment1 *75.000 - 810 YADKINVILLE ROAD • Rezone this properly lo commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR. 1 BA with detached garage. FORK CHURCH ROAD • 1.67 acres 3 bedroom/1balh, alum, siding. Many up dated lealures include HP and oil circulator, garden lub with whirlpool, FP in masler bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and fruit trees. A MUST SEE for only «54,500. •59,900 • 606 GARNER ST. - Well main tained brick ranch lealures 3 BR, 1 Vi balhs, large eal-in-kilchen, laundry room, chain link fence. Manyilems of personal proper- ly remain. Call today! »66,900 - HWY, 64 WEST - Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room. Jonn Aire range and refrigerator stays. Greal Buy! *69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home features 3 BR, 1 Vi BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, lull basement wilh office & garage, nicely landscaped I yard. Move In condition. : . & l $ . , / l* S f tft*?! *”•' ^wa*<$M, »89,900 - Secluded ranch type home w/lull bsml. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 balh, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house for »129,900. *89,900 • WANDERING LANE • 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb . eat-m-kit. den. family rm., double garage HWY. 601 - 100x400 lot zoned hwy. business, wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick home suitable (or office space, localed nexl lo Captain Stevens. »92,500. *113.900 • FARMLAND ACRES • Charming far- tnnouse Situated on 2 69 Ac Features 4 BR.3 BA anc !u!l osn'l Tastefully aocorated with a country toucn Otner (ealures include 2 zpme h-pump. numerous dosels. decK and lg fronl porch *100,000- 16 * acreslhatcouldberezon- ed lor bus presently has 2 BR. 2 balh home that is used as a renlal properly , 2.000 * It rd frontage OFF CALAHAN RD. • Rustic A lrame 1': story with !,iii hnished bnsoment, situated on S <k:ri-s .j BA 3 batns. 2 ri!chens wrap around deck hut iun *134.900 FARMLAND ACRES - Beauliful home in restricted area with lot sizes from 3 to 7 acres This home features 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, over 1900 sq. fl. with full bsml., on 3 plus acres.*107,500 ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 bedroom. 3'/: balhs. 3750 sq ll home on 3 5 acres. Horse barn, 89x36 storage building. Many Amenities *199.500 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY HWY 801 - 2.9 ac. zoned light industrial, well and building on property, pork approved. »25,000. MOCKSVILLE - Income producing warehouse lor sale Cnll lor details »140,000. BETHEL CHURCH RO. - f6 7 acres wilh rnilroad siding *12,000 per acre call lor delails. LOTS & LAND Hobson Road.........................................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Hickory Hill......................................Fairway Lot »9,500 Hickory Hill.............................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Off Hwy. 801.......................2,9 ac. well & building on property, perc approved »25,000. Off Needmore............................29 Plus Acres »35,000 Duke Whittaker......................................12 Ac. »35,000 Off Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres »60,000 Mobile Home Park.................................35 ac. »62,900 Eaton Road..........................................8.71 Ac. »75,000 Hwy. 158..............................16 Ac. t House »100,000 N. Cooleemee..................................114.5 Ac. »143,000 Necdmore Rd ........................ »2,800 • Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell Counly72Vi Ac, »1950 Per Ac. RENTALS-------------------------------------- SANFORD AVE. - Warehouse spaco lor rent. Features convenient loca tion, lights, 800 sq. It. »175 Per Month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990-5D Lexington Furniture Buys M ocksville Plant ;•-' Lcxington Furniture Industries ;has bought out the Drexel l lei i!;iuc ;Furnishings pliint in Mocksville. V. The Lexington company an- ;'nounccd Tuesday that it will !assumc operation of l)rexel"s 3S6.000-square-l'oot cascgumls !facility in Mocksville hv May '.I990.' .lay Young, Lexington l-iir- niture's executive vice president, said in a news release tlwi the com pany anticipated heing ahle to of- ler the Mocksville Drexel Heritage employees jobs at either the Mocksville plant or one of its plants in Lexington. "The Mocksv ille faciliiv is con veniently located nearour existing operations." he said, ‘‘making it ideal for expansion and case of in tegration." Drexel Heritage plans to modify its facilities and expand its work force near its headquarters to ab sorb the transferred production volume. This move will enable Drexel Heritaue to consolidate its casegoods manufacturing in the Morganton/Drexel. N.C., area where it currently operates several plants. John Pastrone, president of Drexel Heritage, said of the transfer: “ Because Drexel Heritage and Lexington are both divisions of MASCO, we were Economist Predicts Varied Milk Prices The price of milk, now at a peak. ■ will vary like the dips and rises of a roller coaster in 1990. a North • Carolina Stale University • cconomist predicts. ' Wholesale milk prices have risen • sharply in the past few months, fueled by an increased demand for • dairy products and a short supply. ‘‘The prices should drop by the spring, when milk will be in bct- • ter supply,” said Dr. Geoffrey A. ■ Benson. “ Cotne fall, however, ■ consumers should expect to see the i price rise again, perhaps to the ctir- ■ rent level.” ; Prices usually rise in the fall and ■ remain high through the winter, • jvhen cows produce less milk. ' ‘‘The seasonal slump in milk pro- • duction has combined with other • factors to result in a limited supp- iy that has fueled recent price in creases," Benson said. “ The federal dairy buyout pro gram begun in 1985 has been a ma jor factor." he said. The purpose of the program was to reduce the supply of dairy products by pay ing farmers to take herds out of production. Farmers submitted bids based on the production history of their herds. Successful bidders were paid the amount they bid, agreeing in return either to sell their herds for slaughter or export them. Successful bidders also agreed to stay out of the dairy business for at least five years and not to allow their facilities to be used for dairy ing for the same period. The buyout program was im plemented because of a huge surplus ofdairy products in the ear ly l980s, when production con tinually outstripped sales. The federal dairy price support system guarantees farmers a market for dairy products at a minimum price, hut the growing surplus forced the government to buy more and more. The cost of government milk purchases, pro cessing and storage climbed to as much as $2 billion annually in spite of cuts in the support price. The buyout program worked, reducing the number ofdairy cat tle by 1.6 million. "Without the program, dairy farmers may have produced more this year than they did." Benson said. ‘‘The drought of 1988 also con tinues to affect imlk prices." Ben son said. The drought cut the amount of feed such as hay and silage and caused sharp increases in corn and soybean prices. That forced some dairy fanners to cut production. "The drought also affected the quality of forage crops and. as a result, led to lower productivity in milk cows,” Benson said. able to work out an appropriate plan, accommodating both the employees and our future facility needs.” Lexington Furniture Industries, which markets such brands as Lcx ington. Henry Link and Link- Taylor, and Drexel Heritage Fur nishings lnc. are divisions of Masco Corp.. a Fortune 500 con sumer products company based in Taylor. Mich.. and specializing in products for the home and family. Warm Weather In Forecast Ho-hum. High temperatures in the 60s are predicted through Sunday, according to the National Weather Servicc. Forecastcrs predict temperatures in the mid-60Sj with lows for the same period in the upper 40s. Skies throughout the period should be partly cloudy. "The amount of milk available domestically also was cut this year because of a rise in the export of nonfat dry milk." Benson said. The Huropean community tradi tionally has been the leading milk exporter, but its exports have drop ped significantly as a result of a dairv quota prouram introduced in 1984. "World prices have risen to the point that the United States is able to compete for a share of the in ternational market," he said. With spring, the peak milk pro duction season, around the corner, the additional milk supplies will cause the pricc manufacturers pay farmers for milk to fall. In North Carolina the state Milk Commis sion is expected to follow and set lower farm prices. "It is my expectation that we will see a sharp decline in raw milk prices in the spring.” Benson said. Professnional Full Time Real Estate Agency Etchison Realty & Investm ents, Inc. Joseph Etchison, Broker — Realtor ADVANCE * POPLARS SUBDIVISION - 2.19 acres, excellent building lot in nice subdivi sion. *13,520. SALE OR LEASE • HWY. 564 EAST - Brick Rancher, 3 BR, 2 baths, lull basement with showor bath, carport, fireplace in den. Nice homo in good location. »79,500. SERVICES AVAILABLE Real Estate Counciling • Residential Marketing • Buyers Assistance • Property Management 410 Morse Street, Mockvllle, N,C, 704-634-1762 “ Persona# Broker Assistance On A/f Agency Us(tnga ” M8-*ow FOR SALE COUNTY HOME RD. • 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in 1988. $61,500 See Today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH R0AD - 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). Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 „JP *^ J & 'J8®rBBS - iNHM> HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 634-0321 818 South Main Street M ocksville, N.C. O ffice H ours: M o n d ay - F rid ay 9 - 7: S at. 10 - 4; S un 2 • 4 S10,000 AVON STREE1 2 bedrooms, 1 I lo lown. j)R STARTER HOME! *ithin walking distance HOMES $15,000 WATTS STREET - Two bodroom. one bnlh homo is good Ioca- tion in Cooleemoe. Great investment potential. S17,900~CHOSS S I Hhkl;COOLCCMCC-— rv m i hi„, ,.n ihis 2 bedroin ★ FEATURE 0F THE WEEK ★ home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or torine invesioi. just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. $19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2<bedroom home at the end of quiet strteet. In need o( some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home. $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price (or starter home or investment property. $28,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE • ? g °^ o o m. 1 Bath home with aluminum g M M r j ^ ^ m > e'ty includes range, washer a n m ^ ^ j J ^ J ^ H f a t i o n . convenient to schools, churches ana shopping $34,900 OFF DANIEL HD. - 3 brt's ? h;ili.. ~H' >>nr home on large heavily wooded lo' M i| : |.1 5 : y ^ ] -><,r r ^ a ^ covered back porch offers room tor outaoor enyoyrtiUnI. $38,500 DAVIE STREET — ~OOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care ol everything for 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. $39,000 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new lurnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptionary clean and well cared for. $40,000 C O M M E R C IA g J W W y p Y ^ rig tiM u ip p e d beauty shop complete w i t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U V l ^ ^ ^ H r t potential. Callfor details. ^ ^ ^ ^ * * * " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * $45,900 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. S47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located ,on large corner lot. Full basement lor great storage area or future ' expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the first time buyers. $49,900 601 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 5 acres 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 the end of East Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Definately on ef the best buys around! $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - If you've been looking for that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and lull 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 is! A great buy! $55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price rance 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. Adoreable 2 bedroom cottage style home situated on 5 acres. House in good condition inside and out. Located conveniently between Mocksville and Cooleemee, Beautiful view of the countryside in rear. Modestly priced at S49,900. $57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home leatures new roof, furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and relrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storeage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's market. 64,500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1'/j story home on one ol Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. $64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly 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. $69,900 GREY STREET — HOSPITAL AREA - Excellent location for those fitness walks around the neighborhood. This Brick Ran cher features 3 bedrooms, 1Vz baths, fireplace in living room, recently painted inside and out. Beautiful landscaped corner lot. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre + with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car- $72,500 $76,500 port and large deck. WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location for possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch. 2 carports GOOD INVESTMENT. $78,900 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Extras include hardwood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square leel finished area in basement ideal for playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautiful hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautilul ranch style home complete with all the amenities that you've been looking for. 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double garage, energy eflecient construction. S79,900 GROVE STREET - Charming Slone/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, 2'/z baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! $86,900 WILLBOONE 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 Setting! S98,500 $89,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths overlooking 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 alr, large den w/llreplace. screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and 4nnrnr4 ft ,tmn rar rarnort ntiifi fiamno workshoo. Move-ln con dition. JUST REDUCED — :-------------------- $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET • Lovely older home In one of Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete wlth vinyl exterior for low maintenence.JUST REDUCEDI $102,500 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 location convenlnet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. $106,500 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 amenlies you will ever need. Call Today! S110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This 1Vz story traditional home offer 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area in basement com plete 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. $119,900 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 from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI CALL US FOR DETAILS. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHER! - Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Lovely 1 '/z story design on completely wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY! $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. rec. rm, living room with (ireplace, 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 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 for this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. $135,00 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS — Beautiful Williamsburg home in one ol Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods! 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Living Room with fireplace, screened porch, lull basement with fireplace. A must to see! A joy to own! ...................GARDEN V A L L E Y .................. 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. ...................FOR R E N T .................. I year old home in Twlnbrook Subdivision - j ueoiooms, 2 full baths, great ioom wilh hieplace. double garage. Rent: S600 per month. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! - Choose from eleven '/2 - % acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. Call oflice for price list. $1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleared, some woods, flat 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, olf Country Lane (60 f1. wide) to lot. LOT/LAND »12,500 $16,000 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, rodd frontage. FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 Acres would be great for a daylight basement. It is partially wooded with a stream. Call today. $18,000 BETHEL C H U M U 0 4 M n M | i n g lot in a beautiful country s e ttin ^ ^ ^ K ^ x M jJ ^ ^ ^ n e p la c e situated on property for p * I H W l W P ^ ^ ^ * =32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 acres in Super nico subdivision, ideal location l 01 the family looking for the convenience ol being close to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting lhe soroniiy of counlry 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 - 7U; cleared acres with 40x80 10 stall barn. Feed room, tiack room, training pen & oflice area. ' Partially fe"nced, well & septic system. $98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30 92 acres lenceti nnd cross fenced wilh large tiarn and othur outbuildings Also 2 ponds on property. Ideal building spo'. I 01 the outdoor lover. Mary Hendrix 634-3152 Chrls Hendrix 634-0008 Sandra Johnson 634-3177 “Serving You Wilh Pride ” 492-5718 634-5613 634-3397 Pat Moore Edle 0. Potts Jewell Stokes Frances Tutte10w 634-5074 Kathl C. Wall 634-1311 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Rickey R. Bailey 634-4420 V1ck1 Fleming 634-3640 James Foster 284-2688 634-3640 6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPKISK RKVOItl). TIHRSI>AY. ,[;in. 18, IW0 Up A Tree ‘I N .%wa f < . Pat Reavis of Yadkinville Road prunes a tree in his yard Monday, taking advantage of the cold weather break. — Photo by James Barringer Recommendations Tine Tuned’ By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record With their Jan. 31 deadline ap proaching, members of the Davie County Growth Management Task Force spent last Thursday night fine-tuning their recommendations to commissioners. “ I think we've fulfilled what the iissionerx asked us to do,” said David Long, a state planner and consultant to the group. "1 think wc can feel good aboui what- we've done." Long presented a summary of recommendations for review. Members deleted two and added to another to come up with the following. . • Recommendations arc divided into categories, with the first nine falling under the heading, “ Residential dcnsity/minimum-lot sizes." They are: 1-1. Encourage clustering in areas served by public water and .sewer. (Clustering refers to the concept of planning subdivisions to include undeveloped, open space.) 1-2. Permit clustering in situa tions where it can be demonstrated that such development can bc ade quately served by septic systems. •Make such uses subject to a stringent special-use and site-plan "review process, perhaps within the framework of planned unit development or spccial-ti.se district provisions. 1-3. Discourage clustering in areas not served by public water and sewer. , 1-4. A fundamental concept of ,'cluslering should be that, although the arrangement of dwelling units does not have to follow traditional patterns (i.e.. one unit per lot), the overall density should be no greater than that which would have been allowed under a traditional system, higher densities may be allowed if the developer adds amenities not otherwise required (such as public recreation areas or school sites). 1-5. Amend Davie County's subdivision regulations so that minimum-lot sizes arc no longer a function of the zoning ordinance; if zoning or health rcstrictions result in minimum-lot sizes greater than 60,000 square feet, these more stringent standards should govern minimum-lot sizes under the sub division regulations. V * F f tilM igh :i n,,W m m im npi- l(H size o f 60 ,000 square k v i (an increase of40,(HX) square lcel liutu Uie present 2U.U()U-square-loot minimum-lot size) under the sub division regulations, regardless of whether the subdivision is major or minor. 1-7. Establish a minor plat- review procedure. l-8. Establish a menu ofzoning districts, which would generally be restrictive single-family residential areas. 1-9. Undertake a comprehensive rezoning of the county once these districts are established. Commercial/industrial areas 2-1. Encourage the continued commercial and industrial growth of Davie County consistent with the recommendations outlined herein. 2-2. Encourage the continuation of Mocksville as the primary com mercial and industrial center in the county. 2-3. Minimize strip development in the county. 2-4. Identify prime commercial and industrial nodes and encourage well-designed, compact develop ment of these areas. 2-5. Identify prime commercial and industrial corridors and develop appropriate development "themes" for such areas. 2-6. Limit the use ofgeneral use zoning for commercial and in dustrial areas: utilize the special- use district zoning process in order to negotiate desirable conditions with developers. 2-7. Prepare and adopt design standards necessary to bring about desired development in consulta tion with design professionals. 2-8. Examin^*The need for stronger controls on outdoor adver tising in areas zoned for com- merical and industrial use. Package treatment plants 3-1. Develop the necessary regulatory I’ram cwork to treat package wastewater treatment facilities as a Npecuii u*>- imJ<_i— Davie County's zoning ordinance, perhaps utilize the special-use district approach, in which the developer essentially volunteers appropriate conditions (buffering, location, site design) in order to ob tain a rezoning which would allow the facility. 3-2.' Devise appropriate design standards to guide the development of package facilities. Planned unit developments 4-1. Amend the Davie County zoning ordinance and subdivision regulations to permit more latitude in dealing with planned unit developments (such as Bermuda Run) as well as cluster subdivisions. 4-2. Permit density bonuses in planned unit developments under certain specified conditions. For example, if the developer agrees to donate land for a park or school site, density may be increased by x percent over that which would have applied under conventional zoning. 4-3. Allow mixed-usc planned unit developments, subject to local review. 4-4. Allow planned unit developments as a possible option in the R-A and R-20 zones. This action may not be necessary in a formal sense if either the floating zune or special-use district ap proach outlined above is adopted. Nevertheless, the concept ofallow- ing planned unit developments in lands heretofore zoned R-A or R-20 remains viable. Manufactured housing 5-1. Develop design standards for manufactured housing, both in parks and on individual lots, to promote improved community ap pearance and protect property values. 5-2. Adopt manufactured hous ing definitions which differentiate among different types o f m amifav- lured units aml s|iecil'y in which districts and under whieh iype o f use caiU Y>lll liL ulluwcd.--------------- PROGRESSIVE PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro 0r Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockslde Restaurant SALE We Do CUSTOM ORDER Jumpers Winter And Spring On All Winter Merchandise Discounts From Most To Least Expensive Items 1st Item.............................20% Off 2nd Item............................30% Off 3rd Item ............................50% Off Ladies & Children's Clothing & Accessories KaT Designs Bermuda Ouay Shopping Center. Advance Mon.-Wed. 10 G; Thurs.. Fiid. 10-7. S al. 10-5 Phone 998-2727 ( Lot Sizes Again Focus Of Task Force On Growth 5-3. Consider the adoption of overlay districts for manufactured housing. Multi-family housing 6-1. Continue to encourage multi-family housing to locate on ly in areas where public waler and sewer arc available. 6-2. Consider multi-family overlay districts. 6-3. Require site-plan review for all multi-family projects. 64. Review design standards for multi-family projects to make sure they arc addressing desired goals. 6-5. Consider special-use and/or special-use district approach in pro cessing multi-family proposals. Signs, outdoor advertising 7-1. The county should under take a comprehensive examination ofsigns by defining its appearance goals and establishing policies to meet these goals. For example, what image does the county wish to give to the traveling public along 1-40 and how can it bc achieved? 7-2. Once these goals and policies have been resolved, spccillc design standards for signs siuuild be developed. 7-3. At a minimum, the county's existing sign regulations should bc redrafted to eliminate confusion. Site plans/stafRng 8-1. Expand tlte mechanisms available for performing site-plan review by adding necessar> provi sions to ordinances aml by hiring additional staff. By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Just when it looked like the pro posed minimum-lot size issue was settled, a member of the Davie County Growth Management Task Force called for yet another vote last Thursday night. Marcia Periman passed out copies of a resolution limiting thc proposed 6().00Q-st|ua re-foot minimum-lot size (up from the pre sent 20.000-square-foot piinimum) to the Farmington and Shady Grove townships. Those were the two fastest grow ing areas of the county until the Davie County Board of Commis sioners imposed a nine-month moratorium on subdivisions in thc townships. Task forcc members plan to have their recommendations on ways to control growth to com missioners by thc time thc moratorium expires on Jan. 31. Because “ no other identifiable townships in the county have demonstrated minimum-lot size problems,” Periman proposed set ting the minimum-lot size in the rest of the county at 32.670 square feet. “ 1 think that a lot ofpeople can’t afford to buy 60.000 square fcct (almost I 'A acre) and then build a house.” Periman said when asked the reason for her resolution. “ I don’t think it’s necessary to havc 60,000 square fcct in all areas.” Ronnie Bates objected. “ I think it would be detrimental to everything we’ve doncso far.” hc said. “ It’s going to crcatc the samc problems we’ve got now.” Oslinc West agreed. ” 1 make a ni<ilivn wc luiii thumbs down im thal." stic >aiil. Hort Ualmsuii, \\lto represents - d n m m m issinniTs <in lhi' l:isk forcc, seconded. Roy Potts argued in favor of Periman’s resolution, saying the proposed 60.000-squarc-foot minimum-lot size would end up be ing contested in court. Jim Wall also agreed with the resolution. Requiring a 60,000-square-foot minimum-lot size, he contended, would bc too expensive for some people. "We've got to be practical and not price it out ofreach." hc said. Wall said experts predict the cost of homes to skyrocket over thc next l0ycars, leaving some people with the options ofmulti-family dwell ings or manufactured housing. A family would have to build a good- sized home on a 60,000-square- foot lot. hc said. "You don't have to." said Bahnson. "That's 100 percent up to how you want to live. It's a free choice.” Potts said residents should also bc given a frce choicc on thc size of their lots. Bahnson responded: "We voted on it once. I gucss we'll argue on it some more if you want.” Ray Earnhardt said members had voted on thc matter from every conceivable angle to try to come up witli the closest they coukl get to a consensus. (Members have voted on thc minimum-lot size five times so far.) “ Now it looks to me like wc’rc starting all over again.” Planning and zoning director Jcsse Boyce, who serves as an cx officio mcmbcr of the task force, called for a vote on West’smotion to reject Periman's resolution. ll passed by a votc of 9 to 3. Those voting to reject the resolu tion and leave thc proposed minimum-lot size at 60,000 square fcct throughout the county were West, Bahnson, Earnhardt, Bates, Elizabeth Martin, Marshall Tyler, Dr. Bill Steed, Ted Hill and Wee Brock. Periman, Potts and Wall opposed. Pcriman distributed another paper for task force members to review, this one a list of seven recommendations on which shc proposed voting. The recommendations covered such issues as whether the county should build a new watcr plant in eastern Davie or buy water from Winston-Salem, whether the coun ty should hire more planning staff to implement the recommendations from the task force and whether local industries should provide in centives/encouragement for conti nuing education by employees. ” Is this an opinion poll?” ask ed Earnhardt, who proposed that Pcriman posc thc questions to commissioners. “ They’re considering all of this stuff every day,” Bahnson said. When Tyler asked if a task force vote on thc recommendation con cerning more planning staff would get Boyce more help, <Boycc said he would ask commissioners for morc help when he nceds it. Pcriman followed her list o f rccomnieiulaiionN with ilic follow - ing statement: “ Matter of Princi- ple: 1 oppose an anti-egalitarian, oligarchic aristocracy as opposed to our present democratic form of government.” Earnhardt said of thc statement: "That’s a typographical error I believe.” . , “ That’s self-explanatory,” Pcriman responded. Earnhardt said he wouldn’tvotc on anything hc didn’t understand. “ What docs that mean?” Bahnson asked Steed. “ You're not getting mc into that one,” Steed responded.v “ You just don’t know,” Bahnson said, laughing. " I’ve been stupified,” Bahnson said. For thc record, Webster's Dic tionary defines "egalitarian” as “ a belief in human equality especial ly with respect to social, political and economic rights and privileges." Anti-egalitarian, therefore, would mean just the opposite. “ Oligarchic" means relating to or based on a government by the fcw. "Arist'ocracy" has a similar meaning. Wcbstcr's defines it “ as a government by thc best in dividuals or by a small privileged class: a government in which p<nver is vested in a minority con sisting ofthose believed to be best qualified ..." DONALD GENE BOWLES Certified Public Accountant Is Pleased To Announce The Relocation Of His Office For The Practice Of Accountancy To 43 Court Square (Corner Depot S treet And Main S treet) Mocksville, North Carolina Telephone 704-634-3944 I)AVl!5 COUNTY F.NTKKPRlSK RKCORI). THUItSI)AY, Jan. 18, 1990-7D Davie Schools PUBLIC NOTICE I);m'e Hiyli Repurt c;tixls xvill go to MiuleiHs on Jan. 25. Senior APP students will register for the second semester on Mon day, Jan. 22. at 10 a.m. in the media center. Juniors who have applied lbr APP will be required to take place ment tests on Monday. Jan. 22, at 11 a.m. in the cafeteria. Finaneial aid forms are available in the guidance office. Seniors are cncouraged to pick one up as soon as possible. There will be a financial aid workshop on Monday. Jan. 22, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street. Steve Brooks from Wake Forest will spcak on different types of financial aid that arc available and on problem areas that parents en- countcr when completing the finan cial aid form. Wal-Mart scholarship applica tions are available from the guidance office. Completed ap plications arc duc back in the guidance office on Feb. 6. Thc guidance office has a scholarship file set up which groups them into college scholar ships. career scholarships, local scholarships and general scholar ships. Students arc invited to look through the tile pcri<x!ically for scholarships for which they want to apply. Students interested in hosting a (ierman student lbr II) weeks this spring should see Mr. Huhson in the guidance office. Mocksville Middle Sixth graders graduated from the DARK program on Wednesday. Jan. 10. Officer Jimmy I’hipps presided over the ceremony. The speaker was Larry D. Hefner, a former linebacker lbr the Green Bay Packers. Other guests included Davic County Board of Education representatives, school health team members, several legislative members, central oftlcc staff, law enforcement officials, county commission members and parents. DARE essays were read by Amy Horne. Tcddy Burkhart. Lisa Brown. Leah Raynor. Damon Reece. Tosha Watson. Christy Price and Brian Bltmkall. Mocksville Elementary Congratulations to the Students of thc Month for December: Christopher Stein, Kandi Jones. Brandon O'Brien. LaTova Over ton. Caiulie Taylor. Lauren Grimes. Justin Edwards. Kimber ly Milton. Shannon Manness. Brent Cranfill. RcheccaThurston. Laura Staniey. Caroline Mauser, Stephanie Howell. Tasha Hunter. Crystal Cockerliam. l)ohby Ander son and Stephanie Steele. Shaily (inivv A dedication of new buildings and renovated cafeteria will hc on Sunday, Jan. 21. from 3-4:30 p.m. in the media center. Gucst speaker will he Superintendent ol' Public In struction. Dr. Bob Etheridge. The chorus will perform. North Carolina Sen. Betsy Cochrane visited the third graders on Jan. 8. sharing what represen tatives do, how a hill becomes a law. what kind of different jobs government officials have and what the legislative branehesofgovern- mcnt involve. Kenny Potts, pilot, and Faye Vickers, !light attendant, spoke to students in Janet Hill’s. Rebecca Marion's and Bctsy Johnson's classes recently about a trip to the airport and an airplane trip. They answered questions about their jobs and each chikl received his own set of “ wings". William R. I)avie The DARE graduation was held on Tuesday. Jan. 9. in the gym. Larry Hefncr. a former profes sional football player, now an ex ecutive with Western Steer Restaurants, was the gucst speaker. The sixth grade essays were read by Drew Carter. Jason Ferree, Dawn Willard. Tim Nicholson, Carrie Bolin, and Crystal Bledsoe, Graduation diplomas and T-shirts were presented to sixth graders and a reception was sponsored by the PTO. Students are participating in an "'Honor B(M>k Program" through out this school year. Books are donated to the school media center in honor or memory of someone special. Students are collecting Camp bell's Soup labels to be redeemed for equipment and media materials during the months of January and February. Students arc collecting Lowe's Food Store special cash register receipt tapes to be redeemed for Apple Computer materials. This is a special program offered by Loxve"s Food Stores and Apple Computer to all schools to collect tapes and participate in a program called "Apples For Students". Financial Aid Workshop Scheduled By Kureti Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Parents worried about how they will be able to afford to send their children to college can attend a financial aid workshop on Jan. 22. Thc workshop is open to the public and will be held in thc Davic County Public Library meeting room at 7 p.m. Steve Brooks, the director of financial aid at Wake Forest University, will explain thc dif ferent types of financial aid ..;i..htn :iml exnlain the applica- tion process. "Any student or parent who feels like they nectt money should. com e." said Rex Hobson. Davie High School guidance counselor. "Thcre is financial aid to those who need it." Hobson said the aid is on a first come first serve basis. There arc two forms students may have to fill out: the Financial Aid Form (FAF) and the Family Financial Statement (FFS). Col leges prefer one or the othcr form, said Hobson. “ We encourage students to pick them up as soon as possible." he said. "They need to bc mailed by the middle of February or soon after. "The amount ofaid is directly TT.-[iWl.l.-m mi lh.n- mm-li monev il will cost a student at a particualr , college. Even though a four year private college costs more you would be eligible for inore aid. Un- fortuantely thc morc aid you gel thcrc will probably bc morc loans in thcrc." Scholarships arc another way a student can gct money for college. "Most scholarship deadlines arc close or have past and students necd to look into those now," said HtTbson. With finacial aid. thcrc is no cut off, hc said. "Don't say if you make S50,000 a ycar, you're not eligible. Thc cost ofthc school is a big factor. Certainly someone who yoc.s lo Dnke ,u SI5,()0() a year would be eligible." Hobson said hc encouraged parents and students to waiJi iu u - future months. One is Paying For College: Scholarships and Other Financial Aid Programs to bc shown Feb. 10 from 3-4 p.m. "This will givc them thc idea of who is eligible, how thc aid is determined, and what thc family is expected to contribute," said Hobson. Anothershow. Paying For Col lege: Exploring Alternative Finan cing Options, will bc aircd in April. Hobson cncouraged parents and students to check the local listings or call him at thc high school. ‘"There are billions ofdollars o f financial aid availab le," he said. -••Them js nnlv one w av to find out programs to be aired on North Carolina Puhlic Television in ifv o u can gel it. and that s to app- lv'. School Menus Thc Davie County school mcnus lbr the wcek of Jan. 22-26 are as folloxvs: MONDAY, JAN. 22 Breakfast: Teacher's Workday TUESDAY, JAN. 23 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or apple cinnamon muffins, choice ofjuicc and milk. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 24 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or manager's choice, choice ofjuicc and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 25 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjclly or school-made cin namon buns, choice of juicc and milk. FRIDAY. JAN. 26 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjclly or sausage biscuit, choice ofjuiec and milk. GRAl)ES K-6 MONDAY. JAN. 22 Lunclv. Teacher's Workday TUESDAY. JAN. 23 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or pork chop, creamed potatoes, mixed vegetables, baked bcans, frcsh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY. JAN. 24 Lunch: Manager's choice THURSDAY. JAN. 25 Lunch: Chicken fillet on bun or vegetable soup with crackers and grilled cheese sandwich, orange wedges, pineapple pudding, bak ed potato, fried okra and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle FRIDAY, JAN. 26 Lunch: Piz.za or chicken pie. tossed salad, swcet potato souflle. broccoli, chilled pears, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. JAN. 22 Lunclv. Teacher's Workday TUESDAY. JAN. 23 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or pork chop, creamed potatoes, mixed vegetables, baked bcans. frcsh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY. JAN. 24 Lunch: Mammer"s Choice THURSDAY. JAN. 25 Lunch: Chicken fillet on bun or vegetable soup with crackers and grilled cheese sandwich, orange wcdges, pineapple pudding, bak ed potato, fried okra and milk. Bimus: Lettuce, tomatoand picklc FRIDAY. JAN. 26 Lunch: Pork barbecue, chicken pic. tossed salad, sweet potato souffle, broccoli, chilled pears, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw Youth Can Learn About Government This Month TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT... ®$ Slarl 1990 1—1 with a pcrfect night's slccp from THE ULTIMATE SLEEP SYSTEM •Pilloxv softness ‘Alicrgy frec • triple upholstery •Individually functioning coils i1 •25/1 more working stvel coils •Built-in ultra edge support •State-of-the-art foundation de.siun X Bassett quality that supports all areas of the body equally, while comforming to your body's pressure points. LUXURY SHOWROOM SAMPLES FROM THE HIGH POINT FURNITURE MARKET Top Quality Qucen & King Sizes at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES urniture 2560 S. Stratford Rd. 765-9077 Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Fri. 'til 8 ; . CloscdWcd. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service and the Davie Youth Council arc co-sponsoring Youth-ln-Government Day. The program is designed to ac quaint ninth graders in Davie County with local and state govern ment officials and thcir duties. Ninth graders from North Davic and South Davie Junior High Schools havc thc opportunity to participate hy completing project workbooks and posing questions to a panel oflocal and state officials. The panel consists of: Tcrry Bralley, Town of Mocksville manager; John Barber, county manager: l)..l. “ Nick" Mando, mayorofMoeksville: R.C. Smith, chairman. Davie County commis sioners: Julia Howard, freshman representative to the state House; and Betsy Cochrane, senator, keynote speaker. Students will submit questions to a student moderator. The panel will have thc opportunity to answer quesiionsaboul government. Both sessions will begin at 9 a.m.. with one assembly at North Davie Junior High School onJan. IK and two sessions at South Davie on Jan. 23. This program will last appn>x- imatelv 60 minutes. Associated Insurance of Clemmons 2621 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (A<ross from Pizza Hut) 766-1710 "Protect Your Future" Call us for your health care and life insurance needs. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE Having quahlied as Administrator C.T.A. ol tho Estate ol Reno T. Loltle, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present thom to the undersigned on or belore the 1 tthdayofJuly 1990, saiddatebeing at least six months from the date o( (irst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1 lth day ol January, 1990, the same being the first publication date. John T. Brock, P.O. Box 347, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Reno T. Lotlie, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Atlorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Davle County Council of Economic Development will be updating and adding sile data Information for 1990. Any property owner or reallor having a potential industrial site data available In Davie County may request a site data sheet lo fill out and return to the office. Price of the site must be listed on data sheet. For more information, call 704-634-3304. 1-11-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Eslate of Rovie S. Mayberry Sr., deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Eslate to present them to the 1 undersigned on or before the 4th day of July, 1990, or thls 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 4th day of January, 1990. Ollie C. Mayberry, Post Office Box 303, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the eslate of Rovle S. Mayberry Sr., deceased. 1-4-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret C. Studevent, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 1,1th day of July. 1990, said dale being at least six months from the date of first publication of lhis notice, or this notice will be plead- od in bar ol thoir recovery. AM persons In debted to said estato will please make im mediate payment (o (he undersigned. % This the 11 th day ol January, 1990, thox jm o hoinn the first publication dale. \ Willie Richard Sniaeveni jr.. rtrrtj— Palmer Rond. Apt 2. Fl Washington, Md. 20744, Executor ol the Estale ol Margaret C. Studevent, deceased. Brock & McClamrocK1 Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie Bryant West, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July, 1990, being six monlhs from the first day ot publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of January, 1990. Louise M. West, Route 4, Box 46, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Bryant West, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 M8-4tnp BID NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will administer a Con gregate and Home Delivered Meals Pro gram for the elderly funded under the Older Americans Act ol 1965. as amend ed This nutrition program will operate for a period ol twelve (12) months — July 1, 1990. through June 30,1991, with an op tion to renew lor an additional twelve (12) monlhs (July 1. 1991 — June 30, 1992). Bids to cater this nutrition program are being solicited lor congregate and/or home delivered meals in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Sealed bid proposals must be submit ted to the Northwest Piedmonl Council of Governments Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, Norlh Carolina. 27101 by 10:00 a.m.. Tuesday. February 27. 1990. at which time the bids will be opened. A mandatory Bidders conference will be held on Wi*dmmday. F>;iwuary 14. 1990.at 9:00 a m at tho Northwest Piedmont Council ol Govenmn>nts. located m tlu> Foundry Buildmt| ?80 South L.ibei!y Street. Winston-Salem, North C arolina Tho Northwest Piedmont Council rit Governments reserves H>e 'K ilil !o re quesl a d d itio n a l in lo n n a tm n 01 reterences, to accept or ro|ect ,iny or ail bid proposals, tn waive technicalities, to accept bid proposals in v,hulu or in par:. and lo award contract(s) which ir> the opi nion ol the grantor, best services the in terest ol the program Details, includiny v,pecilim tion,. may bo obtained alter February 7, 1990,.bet ween the hoursot 8 00 a.m. — 5.00 p.m.. Monday through Friday, by contacting Karon Knittel or other Area Agency on Ag ing stall. 260 South Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, Norlh Carolina, 27101, (919) 722-9346. 1-18-ltnp T " NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ;.. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE I Superior Court Division - 'r'«,'.|v Belore the Clerk ' , ;,• 89-SP- ..:,,,-;iin.'. Anderson Ellis Foster, - ',-H,:-jt;-> ;_-yc'' Petitioner VS. ■,;,-. v-;-VV: |. )•: ;.: Hazel Hill, Paul Driver, Jr., Llnda Driver ! Powers, Ruth Foster, Millie McBrlde,-, John Foster, Frank Thomas, Allce Pusa^, JamesM.Thomas.RobertG.Thomas, Billy H. Thomas, John F. Thomas, Cyh- thia T. Walker, Witlie H. Foster, Georgia Davis Foster, C.W. Foster, Jr., Texle f. Nifong, i Responden)s NOTICE OF SALE ?. • Under and by vlrtue of an order of sate as signed on the 5th day of December, 1989 by the Honorable Clerk of Superlbr Court of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, upon verified petition of the petitioner, ap- pointing E. Edward Vogler, Jr. as commte- sioner for the purpose of selling the real property described below. • BEGINNING at a slake S.A. Bailey’s corner on Joe Bailey’s line and runs thence with Joe Bailey’s line 18.65 chains to a stake Joe Bailey's corner" 6h; Smlthdeal line; thence wlth Smlthdealline North 45 degs. West 8.50 ohs. to astaKe; thence with branch In an easterly direc tion 8.39 chains to a stake; thence north v 58 deg. West 5.14 chains to a stake-in J.G. Foster's fine; thence with J.G. - Foster's line about north 10.91 chalnsto ; ■ >' a stake S.A. Bailey's and J.G. Fostet’s corner;.thence with S.A. Bailey’s tine bet- -C ' ween j'.Q. Foster and S.A. Bailey 6;l7*,s'i chains to the beginning corner In Joe. Bailey's line. This Is a part of lot number ' four in the division of Mrs. Annle Balley estate; thls is also a part of lot number one In the division as will appear In Book - 23 Page 416 in lhe office of the Fteglst'er of Deeds for Davle County, N.C., see also • No. 26, page 460 for a more accurate descrlptlonastocoursesahddlstanceas to the land herein conveyed, see below. BeginnlngatastakeS.A.BalleyandJ.G. Foster’s corner thence east'336 feel to a stake S.A. Balley's corner on J.p. Ba(ley's line; thence wlth J.R.Balley South 1217 ft. to a stake J.R. Bailey's cor ner on John Smlthdeal llne; thence wllh Smithdeal line N. 85'/j deg. W .560 febt to a stake on bank of branch Charles Taylor corner; thence wlth the ,sald branch N. 69 deg. 324 ft.; thence north 29 deg. East 61 ft.; thence N. 73 deg. East 100 ft.; thence N. 37 deg. E. 85 ft. to;a stake on the bank of sald branch, Taylor’s , corner north; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 ft. to a stake J.G. Foster’s corner; thence North 720 feet to the beginning contain ing eight and four-tenths acres more or less. Save and except any tracts previously sold from said lands. 1 The sale Is subject to unpaid Davle County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders wlll be required to deposit ten percent (10%)of theamount of lhe bid the date ot the sale; the sale shall romaln open for upsel blds for,a period o( ien (10) days from the date oJ. V lhe filing of lhe Reporl of Sale; and, the ■ sale Is subject to conlirmationby the Hr*rH nt ^n ^ rr1" 1 ** 'M*il "fnpnip-^xnniy and by a judgo ol tho Superior Court ol Davie County. Thls 8th day of January, 19EK>. . > By: E. Edward Vogler Jr., Commissioner Hall'&Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 . 1-11-4tqp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE '" Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Samuel Edward Hall, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against lhe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July 1990, said date being at least slx months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to sald eslate are notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 2nd day of January 1990:' Irene A. Hall, Route 2, Box 447, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Samuel Edward Hall, deceased. 1-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of D. Clinton Wilson, deceased, laie of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims againsl said Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July, 1990, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1990. ’ Nannie B. Wilson, Roule 9, Box 554, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of D. Clinton Wilson, deceased. * * . 1-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate o l LucilleG Eaton, deceased, late o l Dnvie County. N o rth Carolina, this fs to notily all persons having claims agains| said e sta te to present them lo lhe undeH sig n e d on or before the 11th day of Julyt i990. s.nd date being al least six months !rom thO 'd a le o l first publication of this notice or this notice will be pleaded In baj oi ih e ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate vvitl please make immediate paym ent to lh e undersigned. 'i T h is th o 1 lth d a y of January, 1990,the sam e being th e lirsl publication dato,^ ' R obert B. Dwiggins Jr., P.O. Box 276, M ocksville , N C 27028, Executor ol tfye E;;Uiio o l Lucille G. Eaton, deceased.-- John T. Brook Brock & McClamrpok Attorneys at laW P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518' * 1-11-4tnp 8D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RK('<)R1>. THVRSI)AV. .|.m, IS, 1990 f l L A S S I f c * I j j j D f i JMBXMSMSPBB PB O ETEA B M Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition Ask (or Willie 492-5357 Animals CHOW PUPPIES S10. 2 dark brown. 1 beige. Also (ree to good home cur ly tailed house dog, lemale. Call 998-3407.____________ FREE KITTENS: 2 white, 1 gray. 998-3562._______________________ HAPPY JACK TR IVERM ICIDE: Recognized sale & effective by U.S. Bureau of Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. Apartment For Rent BACHELOR APARTMENT for rent. Large kitchen, bedroom and living room combination. All utilities furnish ed. $60 a week. Close to town. 998-8665.________________________ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, V/z-balhs, washer/dryer connections. Central heatValr. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvllle. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!! 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 pels welcome. Only a few left. Don't mlss out -- call now tor $50 off first month's rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634^141. Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just $2UU)mo. upbiailb, &230n,i^. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks • Properties, 919-723-0757. • F --------------------- Tanglewood FarmsY 1 bedroom con- . do available now. 7664541. -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. Cards of Thanks BURTON ; The family of Eupharzine Burton ^: wishes to thank all the friends, - ; neighbors and churches for their help ‘ and prayers. ;..; The family Hess Heating & Air Conditioning 24 Hour Service Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With Installation Of Any New Furnace Call For Details 919-998-6133 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J W ^ j L STUDEVENT Thi> !atnily ol !ht; ln!e Mrs Margaret C Studuvent is indoed grateful to everyone who shored wilh us durmy !he illness, anrl since the passing ol our loved one. We appreciate the medical care given by the doctors, nurses, and stall at Davie County Hospital We hold dear, and will long cherish the many deeds ol sympathy done in behall ol lhe family. May God forever bless each of you Willie, Marcella. Margarel. Muriel S Families — a m r r a CHILD C A R E...Lovlng Hom e. 634-4741. Mother ol 2 will keep children in home first shift. 998-4657 Will keep children in my home All ages, lirst & second shift. 284-4512 ask for Tammy, ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. 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 Rent FOR RENT HOUSE & TRAILER - 492-5561 omes For Sale Drandy, missing sinco WoUnosday. Nov. 15 from tho Gnrdon Vallvy and South Davic Junsoi High area. REWARD! 634-2792. B B E ^ j f c i A i S S H i 2 mobile home lots for rent in Mocksvllle on 601 south. 998-5476. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safc*s * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N, Main Street, Salisbury, N,C. Phone 636-8022 ;'s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces SeniorCitizens Discounts Phone: (704) 284*4476 Chiropractic is a proven effect for many types of disorders. It’s our flosl to locate and treat the v s = = = = = = = = = = = ^ cause, not just the symtoms for lasting relief. We offer com plete chiropractic care at reasonable rates. Call today for an appointment Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Advance, N.C.(9I9) 998-0755 (1) Wheel Horse Garden Tractor 12 H.Power Kohler Cast Iron Engine, Automatic Transmission, 42” Mower Deck with Grease Fittings, ! Model 1-0402, “Charger 12”, Owned By Local Mocksville Resident Excellent Condition, All Original SPECIAL $1250 _____ McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 S. Phone 634-3531 Mocksvllle, N.C. S Open Till 7 p.m. 5 B H i W r f T f l M 4 Acre lots plus 3-live ncre trncts wilh sm;ill pond and old house Clarksville Heights. 601 North ol Mocksville across from William R Dnvie School. Single family dwellings or mobile hom os can be put on lots 1-919-.176-0B25 ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Traclor & Blade Work At Hourly Rales NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, lrimming shrubbery, cleaning lots 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping. Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates m m m n m E m 25-lnch RCA Color Trac T.V., cherry cabinet, cable ready, remole control, excellen! picture, S250. Call 634-0390. ATTENTION: Government homes fromS1 (U-repair). Delinquenttax pro perty. Reposessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 exl. GH3131. BY OWNER: One story Victorian frame house. 1392 sq. ft., 1 balh. Ideal lor restoration. Must be moved to build a parking lot. Located t*ack of First Presbyterian Church. Mocksville. Call 634-2507 a.m., 634-2644 after 7:30 p.m. MMMifc3BGnnEMi FOUND: II you have lost your dog in Fork commmunity, call: 998-5813 alter 5 p.m. to identify. Home Improvements- Remodeling, Repairs New Contruction Custom Built Homes Landscaping, Roofing, Sun Decks Free Estimates L&M Enterprises 704-634*4984 i-ie -u n b p Roo(s Rework A Paint Tin Rools Patchwork Free estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH “Wo Job To Small Or Too Large D.L. WHITAKER —Hauling Service- Route 3, Bo* 185 Daniel Whitaker Advance. NC 27006 (919) 998-6051 W ifo * : im in53M 2, |Authorized Dealer| * Sales * * Parts * * Service * * Rentals * ‘ Financing * SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. 1411 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 "Your Lawn & Garden Equipment Headquarters For Over 40 Years” M M a » F H ;g K n E f i E l AFFORDABLE NO PAYMENTS FOR 2 MONTHS Brand New 1990 14x70 2 BR For Only S1,295 DOWN - S159 PER MONTH price $12,475. 14 75 APR. 180 months 5 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON Business Loop 1-85. Behind Walfle House Lexington. NC 704-249-7041 Lee's Mobile Homes since 1977. Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. Sizes include a 4 ft. hitch. New 28x70 $28,999; 24x52 S17,999; 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 adverlised models. Ya'll come. Road 1923, Nor wood. NC. Open 7 days a week till sundown. 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. urse ervtce BLACK WALNUT TREES, nursery grown. S2.00 each. Available from Davie High School ECHO club members or call 634-0870, if no answer leave message IT S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color ollering lruit lrees. berry planls, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 fice Space 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner. $50. Office chairs, $20. Organ, $5. 998-3267. FIREWOOD FOR SALE...998-9477 FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership. 919-998-8070, leave message. FOR SALE: Old mirror vanity, $75. Matching chest, S75. Electric Stove, $125. Philco floor radio, S55. ’73 Monte Carlo Coupe, $575. Phone 634-3924. WOOD HEATER for sale (Wonder- wood Legacy 3000), 33x32x20. Ex cellent condition. Mrs. H.A. Lakey, 634-2614. r a H f f l a : n f i H g f i m E H n i 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. New Year Blowoutsl 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, 924 sq. ft. Model no. 7789. A brand new home, completely furnish ed, energy efficient, fully warranted, payments could be arranged for as lit tle as S159 per month. Drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off 1-77, located south of Statesville, NC. 704-528-9833. ___________________ PO 05919 Only ONE in stockl A 1988 80x14. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, larges single sec tion home buill in North Carolina. You can own for $13,900. Bring your checkbook with you because this house will not be here long. Drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77. Located south ol Statesville, NC. 704-528-9833. PO 05919 m n r a T m r c ^ r j ^ ' T iM GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In- nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391. Wurlltzer - Spinet syle piano for sale. Like new. Reasonably priced. 634-2042.______________ B A R FO R D 'S PIA N O TU N IN G . R epairing, reb u ild in g . W ork guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 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 Mocksvllle Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood%Johnson Inc. 634-6281. Service AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash lrom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 after 5 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826._______________________ B A R FO R D ’S PIA N O 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 CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount ________ 919-961-6652 __________ Curtis Colbert Roofing 998-2345 Free Estimates Custom Chimney Flashing Quality Work 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.____________ Davie Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mlke 998-6469. 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 . __________704-264-4571 HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ____________284-2826 Hauling & Cleaning . Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc, __________Call 634-0446 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 2844556 or 284-2959.________________________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rates - Confidential Personal - Small Buslness Dorothy's Tax Service __________919-766-7445 ________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For last, efficient, confidential service and reasonable rates call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanford Avenue area. R ero o fs -+ te w noofG Tear Offs J j t r h W n rU C & R Roofing Free Estimates C all Freddy Cothren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 K M :IM H IM .H .W < .M MASSEY-FERGUSON Authorized Dealer For Massey-Ferguson tractors, combines & equip. Also GEHL hay, forage, manure equip. & skid loaders; Pittsburgh-Taytorway, Bushog, Woods; and Powell tobacco equipment. USED Massey combines, large tractors, field equip. HOLCOMB EQUIPMENT CO. INC. W. Moln St.. Yodklnvllle, NC (704) 679-7900 Car/Truck/Vaq ClemrPp— Complete Wash And Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 Or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance M 8-tfnbp SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Subscribe Today To The <t ♦ D A V IE C O U N T V ENTERPm/iidtECORD Subscription rates Single Copy, 50 Cents s18.00 per year in North Carolina *22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.0. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I)AVIK COUNTV ENTKUI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1990^9» e L A S S D B T E D S EROETEABXE Install Electric Garage Opencrs, 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 LOW OVERHEAD ROOFING Small & Medium Roofs Only ____________998-4811____________ 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 ANO SUPPLIES ____________998-5890 ____________ Rooflng, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience __________Call 634-0446__________ SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service ________634-5924 SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 284^095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ 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_________ Will build any type farm or yard fence, also Install split rail. Will accept large jobs also. 919-359-8278. ’71 Ford Truck:*SportTkiStom, V-8. straight drive LB. Vcry little rust 154K miles 998-8876 '71 Ford Van: 6-cylinder. 3-speed, new bnltery. AM/FM cossette. new tires, mag wheels. Good work van, $600 or trade on small pick-up. 492-7889 anytime. '80 Ford Trl-Axle Dump Truck. 998-3817 '84 Monte Carlo. Excellent condition, T-top, fully equipped, 50,000 miles. 634-6341. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZ ED VEHICLES lrom $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A313t. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles lrom $100. Ford. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide 1-805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. Is It True...Jeeps for $44 through the Government? Call for facts! 1-708-742-1142 Ext. 5229.________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Wanted Several Floor Lamps, wiring or con dition of lamp not important, leave number on machine if no answer. 998-5040.________________________ WANTING TO BUY Box Wood Tips. 20 cents lb. I cut, 35 cents lb. you cut, I pick up. Call anytime 998-6350. Would like to buy Childs Hobby- Horse any size or condition, I will repair. 998-2480. Statewide Incredible Information: Jeeps * cars * 4x4's seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call f6r facts today! 615-297-0003 Ext. 700.___________ Insurance Sales Dream: $60-$85 first year In Health Insurance Business. Leads furnished, weekly advance, no chargebacks, stock, mgmt. oppor tunity. Call 1-800-553-3115 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Travel Jan. 21: Ice Capades, Charlotte, $15 round trip with ticket. Feb. 17-18: Mystery Trip - 4 star ac comodations, 2 meals - fantastic - dbl. $109, quad $99. Feb. 24: Shadrack's - Boone, NC in cludes transportation, dinner and entertainment plus time for shopping at Shops Ot The Parkway. $31.00. Call Helen Balley lor details at 998-4338. Vehicles '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition, 919-998-8070, leave message. '58 Chevrolet: Black, 2-door. 95,000 actual miles, one owner. 998-3284. Know the ropes in community jour nalism? Putyour skiils to work ai uuu of North Carolina’s better three-times weekly papers. Call 919-835-1513. Pete Fields, Editor. Licensed Life & Health Agent Need ed. Quality products, high commis sions with advance before issue, lead system, and benefits. (Must qualify (or benefits) Call 1-800-456-4277. Long Haul Trucking: Get into a high demand career as an owner/operator with northAmerican Van Lines! Operate your own tractor. If you don’t have one, we offer a lease-purchase program that is one of the best in the industry. No experience necessary. If you need training, we will train you. You must be 21, in good physical condition and have a good driving record. Call northAmerican for a com plete information package. 1-800-348-2147 ask for operator 360. New Year New Job •Receptionist/Secretary •Word Processors •Accounting Clerk •Light Industrial C all T o d a y Alexander's Temporary Service 301 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-4904 You’re 0nly A Phone Call Away From Your Next Job. Call Us At 634-GANT >ANTT % r r ■ J . 'PERSONNEL, INC. HELEN C. GANTT 190-B N orth M ein M o cksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-CANT Your Temporary Employment Aiency tatewide ASSEMBLER WANTED: Earn $242.10 weokly assembling plant hangers. Start immediately. Send long, self- addressod stampled envelope. Business specialists, box 723-NC15, Randolph. MA 02368. 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 1-800-642-2404. A wonderful family experience. Australian. European, Scandinavian, Japanese high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family/American lnlercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING. _____________ BE YOUR OWN BOSS. National manufacturer needs local person to service 100 percent natural juice route. Best one man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have S14,400 secured 100 percent by in ventory. S55,000 very possible first year. This could make you indepen dent. First time offer, for details call 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. 1-800-633-1740. 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 of recent verifiable experience. Call Us. We Can Help! 1^00-845-7677. C ham ber E xecutive .D irector: Qualified person with tourism background skilled in public relations, advertising and m arketing. S27K-S30K plus benefits. Send resume to Maggie Search Commit tee, PO Box 87, Maggie Valley, NC 28751.___________________________ DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES: Your complete log home manufacturing company has all of America's finest lines, starting at S9675. Great earn ing potential, will not Interfere with present employment. Investment 100 percent secured by model home. Call Mr. Lamont, toll free 1^00-321-5647., The Original OLD—TIMER LOG HOMES and Supply Inc., Rt. 6, 346 Logue Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122. DRIVERS: McGil Specialized Carriers has immediate openings for qualified — Hriw>rs We oav all dispatch miles, loaded and empty. Medicai, aeniai, life insurance paid for. In addition, we have a performance and fuel bonus, vacation and retirement plan. To qualify you must be 25, have a valid commercial license, meet our com pany's requirements. Call recruiting 1-800-666-2445 ext. 373 or 302. EAR UP TO 600s per week assembl ing our products from home. 24 hour recorded message reveals FREE DETAILS. 704-556-6130 extension 682. tatewide MAKE MONEY! Assemble our pro ducts arid earn up to S339 84 per week. Amazing recorded message reveals details. Call 704-551-8023. Ext. 170 Mountain woodland, views, streams, springs, wildlife, joins paved road, 85.1 acres. Low down payment, S57.500. 919-449-4852. New Outboard Motors & Trolling Motors 1989 & 1990 Models Below most dealers invoice. 100 per cent financing available. Marine Sales Toll lree 1-800-544-2850, 5 days, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. CST. OTR DRIVERS; 12 months ex perience. 23 years ol age required. Hornady Truck Line; Start 23-26 cents/mile. Excellent benefits, con- ventionals/cabovers. Home Regular- ly. 1-800-343-7989._______________ SPORTS WRITER: College graduate with journalism preferred, entry level or experienced. Includes writing and desk work. Good benefits. Send resume to Woody Peele, The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835._______________________ Steel Buildings: Manufacturer first quality all steel buildings offers clearspan full color 5 yr. warranty. $2.59 per sq. ft. Example: 51x96x12, $12,680. FOB Plant. Jewell Building Systems, Inc., Dallas, NC. Toll free 1-800-633-2305, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. THE BUCK STARTS HERE Millis Transler, Inc. We are currently seek ing experienced OTR truck drivers. II 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*>.__________ TRUCK DRIVERS: Top pay & benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company- paid physical/drug screen. 919-844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443,8-5 CST, Dept. A-55. VENDING ROUTE. Handling Nabisco, Keebler, Frito Lay. No selling involv ed. Service company commercial ac counts. Census shows average gross earnings of $3400 per month. Re quires approx. 8 hours per week. You will need lrom S8,000^$16,000 cash for equip. Call 1-800^76-3018. 24 hrs. tatewide Employment W ANTED: General newspaper reoorter at award-winning semi- weekly. Excellent oenentb muu<Ju- retirement. Sek inquisitive, self motivated person. Contact Jerry Clayton, Publisher, Courier-Times, P.O. Box 311, Roxboro, NC 27573. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial - Home Units lrom $199.00 Lamps - Lotions - Accessories Monthly payments low as $18.00 Call today FREE color catalog 1-800-228-6292. ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE ProComm, a private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for employment application. NEED KNITTING OPERATORS Sara Lee Knit Products, Winston-Salem, N.C. is seeking experienced knitting operators for circular knitting operation. Excellent pay and benefits package. A p p ly in p erso n at th e Employment Security Commission Office Sixth Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Or Call (919) 744-2803 For More Information ____________________An Equnl Opportunity Employer ^ M O D E L S ^ J 2 L * * * * > * * ★ * * * r* £ * * £ * * 2 Years To Adult No experience necessary. Selecting new faces for promotion to local & major advertisers. Presentations at 5 or 7 p.m. sharp On Monday, January 22 at Hyatt Winston-Salem l-40 Cherry St. Exit Minors Must Be With Legal Guardian HlGHLITE MODELING N .Y .C . & SCRANTON, PA. (717)346-3166 ☆ * ☆ ☆ * ☆ ☆ * * * ☆ ☆ £ ^ * * * * ti lt" # » & > * Wanted! People not alarmed at mak- inq S300/750 week. Sell proven pro ducts by phone! 803-574-7468 Ext. B-36. ___________________ Want good pay or minimum wage? The difference is Job Corps! Out-of- school, low income 16-21 year olds. Call toll free 1-800-662-7030 M-F 8-5 for appointment with Job Corps Recruiter. Bring social security card, birth certificate. Parents and ap plicants: Bring 1989 W-2 forms for faster processing. Wholesale Video to the public. FAX - CAMCORDERS - VCR'S. All brands - free delivery. Call 1-800-937-6077 with model numbers for your price. Employment 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: Excellent income for home assembly work. Info, call 504-646-1700 Dept. P5760. ATTEN TIO N : EASY WORK EX CELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131._____________________ A TTEN TIO N : EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year In come potential. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Bk 3131. ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R3131. 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. COUNTY MANAGER: Davie County, Mocksville, NC 27028, population 29,412,213 employees. Five-member Board of Commissioners, elected on a partisan county wide basis, desires to employ County Manager. Must have the ability to coordinate County programs and departments. Prefer college degree in Public Administra tion or related field. Experience In county management will be con sidered in lieu of degree. Salary negotiable depending on experience and education. Please submit resumes to Davie County Board of Commissioners, 140 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Application _ deadline is February 16, 1990. Davie County is an hqual Uppoiiuniiy ■ Employer. CAN’T MAKE ENDS ME^T- ' Stop complaining. Do something In stead. We offer $100-$200 partJime earnings opportunity to start. Fle*tJjle hours. Benefits & lncentiveSi-@all 638-0421. E.O.E. r > EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY IN . SALES ;.' ____________998-5890 Rt: EXCHANGE S TU D EN T q d O fl- DINATOR: Place foreign high sihool students with host families. Trajnjng provided. Compensation for/0|ace- ment and supervision. Needillvely, good-natured, responsible conrytiunl- ty coordinators. Judith OSShea 704-843-2599.______________-j> Easy Workl Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for lntoima- tion. 504^49-0670 Ext. 6 6 4 5 " ^ FEMALE COMPANION to do'cfrc&s for elderly lady. Week days onlyZ Ff6x- lble hours. Must drive. 634-5027. GOVERNM ENT JOBS $16,040 • $59,230/yr. Now hlrlng.o'C all 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur- rent federal listing.__________^; ._ HAIRDRESSERS needed Immediate ly. Cachet Beauty Salon. ' Call 704-634-0722.______________,;', Need responsible lady In my home to take care of 2 children Tuesday thru Friday lrom 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Call 998-0770.__________ . ':!;■. Person for part-time help In cleaning service. Phone 704-284^444. . Teller Marketers needed for eliher/or day or night In Clemmons area. Call 919-766-1869. j, ' WAITRESSES: Good pay, flexible hours. Must be honest, dependable and smiling. Apply In person, Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, 2-4 p.m. WE WANT ONLY THE BEST! W e still have a few vacant positions for our new facility. Qualified Nutelng Assistants: 2nd shift part-time, 3rd shift part-time. Relief Cook: 1st and 2nd shift. Housekeeper: part-time. If you've been looking for the place that will let you show your talents contact Bermuda Place, 998-0240. An equal opportunity employer. WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? —Motel Manager-j Accepting resumes lor general manager ol Comlort Inn lor Mocksville, N.C Must possess minimum of 3 years work experience as molel manager wilh track record ol excellent management and public relation skills. II you ate a sell starter, detail onented, innovative, hardworking, and are dedicated to the achievement ol excellence please send resumes to L Addison Properites, lncr1 Personnel Department P.0 Box 410 Wilkesboro. N.C. 26697 . . . 'D.0.T. Certilicaiton ■Financial Aid Available (or Those Who Qualify >Full 4 Part Time Classes •Evening Classes Available BLANTON’S Tractor Trailer Training Centers Concord, N.C. 1-800-752-9047 i iB-npbp GO WITH GRIFFIN! We have jobs in all surrounding areas! Light Industrial •Assembly • Production • Warehouse Griffin Temporaries 634-4979 301 Salisbury St., Mocksville 1-637-2876, Salisbury — 1-243-3021, Lexington EOE < £ ® -drawer seeks an :,• ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT afternoons and a . BOOKKEEPER half day Bethel Church Road — Mocksville ; i vu-atn' lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISK RIX'()RI). THURSDAY, ,|im. 18, 199» School Briefs vSteed Named To State Board Superintendent Dr. William P. Slceil w;is recently ;ippointei! to the Governor's Commission on Inliint Mortality. Steeil will serve ■ on the board with 26 oilier state residents. * - Gov. James Martin formed the committee after North Carolina 'rankcd last in the number of infani deaths in the ;irva. There were • l2.7 infant deaths per l,0()() births in the state. ., Make-Up Days Remain The Same Davic County students have three school days to make up because of inclement weather. Steed told board ofedueution members last week he is making no recommendations lbr changes in the school calendar, because of the uncertainly of the weather in the future winter months. “ Wc are following the calendar as far as make up days are listed,” lic said. The five scheduled make-up days listed on the school calendar are: Feb. 23, June 6, 7. 8, and June 11. State Superintendent To Be Here Statc Superintendent Bob Etheridge will speak at an open house for Shady Grove Elementary School on Jan. 2l. The school, which recently renovated and added a new section, will host the public from 3-5 p.m. Competency Tests Change Rules Davic High School students may no longer have to take the North Carolina Compctency Tests. . Mikc Hcndrix, dircctor of community and school relations told Davie County School Board members Monday night the state has changed its rulcs and high school students can rely on their 8th gradc compctcncy scores. Hcndrix said students who passed thc compctcncy tests in the 8th grade do not have to takc thc tcsts in the lOth grade. Students in this category arc: those who scored 46 percent or above on thc reading, 45 percent or abovc on thc math, 40 pcrcent on thc writing objectivc, and thosc who scorcd at 2.5 or above on the writing essay test. Hcndrix also told board mcmbcrs that aficr this year grades eight and nine will bc thc ycars designated for students to takc the test. Currently, grades cight and I0 arc whcn students takc thc com petency tcsts. Competency tcsts this ycar will bc Jan. 30- Feb. I . Garwood To Teach At Center Susan Garwood, a first grade Pincbrook Elementary School teachcr, recently attended thc N.C. Center for thc Advancement of Teaching and was one of four teachers across the state to be invited back to tcach. Garwood is ;*Mocksville resident. North Davie Advisory Council Members of thc North Davic Junior High’s Advisory Council re quested school board members to continue seeking funds for in creasing supplements for tcachers in thc county. Chairman Stevc McDowell fold board mcmbcrs about new pro grains ai North Davic. Thc nc%v programs include: a tutorial pro- gram, staffa l lii li..u lwr'. in thn -if'frnnn k ;ivor:it>inc 20 students . a day, and a communciation class which is producing a morning ncws show in which students give announcements. McDowell also told board members North Davic needs its own . bus transportation system to be independent from Davie High School. "One morc bus would bc enough for us not to have to wait for buses from thc high school," hc said. McDowell informed inembcrs the seventh and eighth gradc classes nced academically gifted classes. "Thc elementary schools have the AG program," he said. ‘‘The high school has thc honors program. Thc only grades that really doesn’t have the AG pro gram is thc seventh and eighth gradc." Othcr members of thc North Davic Advisory Council are Sherry Foster, Kcn Cassidy and Kathryn Connor. Facilities Update Sewage hook-up for Davie High School should start anyday, said Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson. Completion of the project should bc finished in the first of Fcbuary, said Jackson. Jackson also updated thc members on the asbestos removal in the schools. "Asbestos removal in the boilers at Davie High, Mocksville Middle and William R. Davic is nearly complete," hc said. "As of this point, wc need to reinsulatc thc boiler rooms." Jackson also told board mcmbcrs Shady Grove's new addition was opened for students on Jan. 3 after teacher and staff moved all day on Jan. 2. L u /: Foot Specialist-Surgeon xplaln whet Hammertoes Deer Doctor: I've been told that I have hammertoei. Could you plei that means? Answer: A hammertoe Is a condition that usually aMecls the second toe where the proximal part ol the toe wlll polnl upward and the end ol the toe points downward. Frequent!y calluses are lound on the tbp ol the toe due to pressure against the shoes. Hammertoes, occasionally, could be congenital and If thls Is the case usually more than one toe wlll be delormed. Frequently, II you have a bunlon, the 2nd toe wlll becomd hammered due to the blg toe pushing on the 2nd toe. Also, new ehoes that are too short and elastic stockings that are the wrong slze can cause toes to hammer. Treatment ol a hammertoe: II Is very Important to avoid pressure lrom the protruding joints. Thls Is usually done by proper fitting shoes wlth a hlgh toe box and also padding ol the area. Callus arrd corn removers should probably not be used or used wlth extreme caution due to the lact that they usually nave an acid base and cannot dlMerentlate good lrom bad tissue. II the patient Is a good surgical candidate, surgical correction ol the ham mertoe can also be performed. The surgery usually performed Is removal of a little piece of bone so that the toe Is straight and functions well. As usualy, •arly diagnosis and prompt attention by your foot specialist gives the best chance for a speedy recovery. A COST WISE DOCTOR ;; Accepts Assignments • Blue Croes • Medicare and All Ma|or Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 1921 69 YEARS OF SERVICE 1990 M t r * l f y !n tu r+ d Thanks For Another Good Year t f 3 k MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATtoN - 232 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 --------------------------------TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS($)---------------- S60 S59 S51 . S50 . $49 . S48 . S47 . S46 . S45 . S44 . S43 . S42 . S41 . S40. 539 . S38. S37. S36 . S35 . S34 . S33 . S32 . S31 . S30 . S29 . $28 . $27 $26 $0 a '46*57*59*60*61 '62'63'64'65'66'67'68'69'70'7'1 '72'73'74'75'76'77'78'79'80'81 *82'83*84*85'86*87'88'89'90'91'92'da'949ir We Thank You For Your Confidence And Support In 1989 And Pledge That In The New Year We Will Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Us To Achieve This Positive Growth. C.i,.K octsyiI tc *n 'n N < ,m t ■ M o c k a v il lc S a v in g > t l.i u n A » ..n r - s . r > . i i d , . . . 2 3 2 S . M ilin S l r r r t County D a v io ___________________ 1922 Z,p_27028_No. O poroliflfl lro n c h tl ^ o o e - J . C h a r le s D iin n >J c a n H . C o r n n t t c r A1 lc n W . C .ir t c r J u d r S . M ag o n (Menofl*ftg Olli<#r det-Q"oted by oifenit| JIAIfMINT OF CONDITION — 0KCUAft!l 31. 1989 A$$IT$ TOUl ASSETS UABIUmS 1 NBt WOITH I. MoMgog# loom L co m iaiti 7. Nonmo<igoge team 3 ftto l #Uo)e o *n e d 1 6ep o tten ed A n # li 4. Coih 4 ln i# i1menU 5. fised o iie li (nel) 6. Ifteeiiment m iubud>anei 7. ln<ang.bU a u *H B O lhei otieH 9. DepotiH 10 f.H 1 6 a d io n t# i 11. OiKei bofiQwed mon*y 1?. 0<hei l.ob>Miet 13. Subordinated d*benfvr#i U Cop>iol i>o<h 15. Additional poidw tapiiol 16 Unopptopnal*d nloified iqif>ingi T O JA l U A B lU T IIS * N IT W O IT M Booid ol Oi<*clort (Choiim on deiignaled by o ii* m l| R o b e r t f l. l l ; * I I * J . Cjp ^ r l c a t)u n n ______________ 42.707.000 B37.QOO 399.000 7t.nnn A i i ,nnn 5 3 .1 2 6 .0 0 0 4 5 .9 3 2 .0 0 Q 6,97 1,000 ^.126>UQQ_ l, n i * C . !ih <irv C p o rB o W . H a r t l n J . KoT 1 ln r r ia R .1,. KoHtrr U i 11 la g P . J u n k e r _ K o n M rt I I . V o K lt*r D o n n tri C . B<iw|<;a Ceilified le b* Hue ond <orr*<f by - )^ J-i ^) v*j.-_f ) ^ b-^)L* r ^j(S-8"Oiw>e) Robert B. Hall R.L. Foster Charles Dunn Allen Carter Judy S. Mason Jean Cornatzer Chairman Vice-Chairm an President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer i ! George W. Martln Claude R. Horn W.F. Junker J. Roy Harris Lois C. Shore Donald G. Bowles Ronald H. Vogler Did You Share In The $3,458,000 Earnings Paid In 1989? DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Colleae Transfer Proaram: The road to a 4-year degree cart begin at DCCC. 'sSit^ii:i>-^k m S W ^ A ^ ^ < ^ V l V m -/',<;^rEg^ *a & i# i& m 1990 SPRING QUARTERSCHEDULE FEATURE: DCCC College Transfer Program p.2 Continuing Education pp. 3-11 Davie County pp. 11-12 Credit Courses (Occupational & College Transfer) pp. 13-23 Day & Evening Courses pp. 5 - 22 Evening Courses p.23 Telecourses p. 22 Instruction Center (ABE, AHS, GED Programs) pp. 24 i f f i @ e i l 2 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule DCCC COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAM QUESTIONS MOST FREQUENTLYASKED BY PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS-AND ANSWERS FROM DCCC I f I attend DCCC in the college transferprogram, will I be able to transfer my credits to a four-year college or university? Ycs! Thcsucccssful transfer ofcrcdiLs depends on your following thccollcgc transfer course rcquircmcnLs rccommendcd by your DCCC academic advisor. It is helpful if you know what major/program you want to ukc and whcrc you hopc to transfer. How long shouU I stay at DCCC and what grade point average is required so I can transfer? In most cases, it is bcst to stay at DCCC unUI you complctc a two-ycar associate degree. This approach provides thc bcstopportunitics for transferring and allows you to enter most four-year programs asajunior. Somc students will transfer after onc year if thcir situations make this desirable. Without earning the associatc degree, your grade point average at DCCC should bc 2.5 (C+) or bettor for transferring successfully to most four-year colleges. DCCC students who complete thc two-ycar associatc degree can transfer with a 2.0 (C) average to many North Carolina four-year colIcgcs. When 1 transfer, wiU / lose any of the credits I earned at DCCC? Normally,youwill not losecrcdits foranycollcgc transfcrcoursc in which youeamcd a grade of “C" or better if you and your advisor plan your DCCC courses carefully. If you make a major change in your educational goal after leaving DCCC, you may ^ose some crcdit. What ifI'm not prepared for college transfer courses because of my high school background? DCCC evaluates each entering student’s high school background. If you tack adequate preparation for entering college transfcrcourses, DCCC can provide you thc background you nccd. If you nccd additional college prcp background, it may take you longer to complctc your college transfer program at DCCC. DCCC cncouragcs high school students to takc college prcp courses in hlt;h school in order to expand thcir future options for college and bcttcrjobs. HowdolgetacceptedatDCCC to take College Transfercourses? ShouUI take theSAT in high school? Vr... thnnM ippiy in n rT r nt ionst six weeks prior to thc quarter you wish to begin. Thc Admissions Office at thc College can provide you witli iiifuimalion and an application. Itit not ncccssary that you takc theSAT; however, ifyou do, DCCC will accept the scores in pfoce of thc College’s placement tcsts if your SAT scores arc 400 or higher for both thc math and verbal tcsts. What majors can I prepare for at DCCC? The College Transfer program at DCCC will enable you to prepare for virtually any arca of major intorcst. Thc following is a partial listing of the types of prcparauon available: Associate ln Ar1s (A.A.) Degree Program Pre-Business Administra tion Pre-Drama Pre-Journalism Pre-Law Pre-Llberol Arts Pre-Mlnlsterlal Pre-Music Pre-Public Administra tion Pre-Recreatlonal Pre-Social Work Pre-Teaching (Elemen tary and Secondary) Associate In Flne Arts (A.FA.) Degree Program Pre-Art Pre-Music Associate in Science CAS.) Degree Program Pre-Agriculture Pre-Dental Pre-Engineering Pre-Forestry Pre-Mathematics Pre-Medlcal Pre-OptomettY Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Physlcal Therapy Pre-Science Pre-Textile Technology Pre-Veterinary NOTE: Spring Quarter College Transfer Courses are listed on pages 13 - 23. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE I*ocaled halfway between Lexington and ThomasvitU at the Intersection of Business Loop 1^5 and OU Greensboro Road P. O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1987 Telephone: (704)249-8186 • (919)475-7181 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution Davidson County Community College reserves lhe right to make changes in regulations, courses,fees, and other matters o f policy and procedure as necessary. COST COMPARISONS 1989-90 DCCC COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAM AND SELECTED N.C. FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES ln-StoteTultion/Fees*Room (9Mo.AcademicYr.)4 Board* Davldson County Community College _________________$ 292.50.___.Not Appl!cabto Appalachian Stale UniversHy......................................................1,004.00...............$ 2,560.00 Catawba College ........................................................................6,800.00.............___3,200.00 0uke University..........................................................................13,148.00.................4,472.00* East Carolina University..................................................................978.00..................2,425.00 Eton College ..............................................................................6,170.00..................3,150.00 FayelteviBe Stale Universiy..........................................................910.00...................2,150.00 Gardner-Webb College ..............................................................5,770.00...................3,200.00 Greensboro College ..................................................................5,646.00.............__2,906.00 Guilford Co8ege..........................................................................8,803.00..................3,588.00 HighPoinlColtege .....................................................................5,660.00.................2,830.00* Johnson C. Sm"rth University.......................................................5,055.00 .................2,268.00 Livingstone College ...................................................................3,574.00..................2,268.00 North Carolina A & T Stale University .........................................1,007.00.................2,188.00 North Carolina Stale University ..................................................1,037.00______......2,900.00 Pembroke Stale University.............................................................800.00.................1.990.00 Satem College ...........................................................................8,425.00.................5,300.00 Shaw University .........................................................................4,430.00.................3,070.00 University ol N.C. at Chapel Hill ....................................................983.00..................3,487.00* University of N.C. at Chartotte ........................................................919.00 .................2,456.00 University o{ N.C. at Greensboro .................................................1,269.00______......3,140.00 University ol N.C. at Wilmington..................................................1,068.00..................2,756.00 Wake Foresl University...............................................................8,800.00................3,055.00* Weslem CaroBna University ........................................................1,028.00..................2,180.00 Wingate Coflege ........................................................................5,070.00..............? 55000 Winslon-Salem Stale Universily.....................................................902,00..................2,390.00 ■Cost may vary somewhat depending on program ofstudyand foodfiousing options Colleae TransferSuccess Stories: DR. GREG HEDRICK TAMMY KOONTZ DCCC was tic first stop for Dr. Greg Hedrick on the road to becoming a suc cessful veterinarian. Dr. Hcdrick, who graduated from DCCC wilh the Associate in Science de gree in 1972, says the excel lent courses hc took at the College fully prepared him to complctc his bachelor’s degree program at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. “Thc Science Department at DCCC just docs a wonderful job in preparing students," Dr. Hcdrick says. “All thc courscs I took at thc community college transferred without any problem.” Dr. Hcdrick crcdits his problem-free transfer to making an early decision about his career and transfer plans. Hc adds his advisors at DCCC helped him program the coursc load he would nccd to transfer to North Carolina Stote. After receiving his B.S. degree in zoology in thc spring ofl974, Dr. Hcdrick was acccptcd at thc Aubum University School of Veterinary Medicine. Hc has bccn in private practice in Lexington since Junc 1979. Tammy Koontz is presently ajunior at Winston-Salem Statc University seeking a degree in applied science with a concen tration in business information systems. She transferred to the university tost fall after completing requirement for the Associate in Arts degree at DCCC. “I chose DCCC because I live in Lcxington, and thc tuition was reason able,” she says. “I think it is a very good institution.” She adds most of hcr crcdits from DCCC transferred to thc four-year institu tion. Somc of the classes she took did not apply to her major, butTammy says thcsc courses wcrc valuable because thcy helped hcr get an overview of several ca- rccr opportunities before she madc a final dccision. Students who dccidc early on a four-ycar college have thc opportunity to follow thaicolIcge’s catalogmorcclosely, she says. “The classes at DCCC prepared me well,” Tammy says. “I felt very comfort able with thc College faculty, and I felt thcy wcrc always open to oifcr assisUincc when nccdcd." DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 3 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES Continuing Education courses are non-col- lege-credit courses which are open to anyone 18 years of age and older. They are designed to help you with job advancement, for personal enrich ment, orjust plain fun! Classes meet at convenient locations both on and off campus, and convenient times during the day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years ofage exceptforpersons 16 to 18years of age who enroll with a letter from the public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. PRE-REGISTRATION For many Continuing Education courscs, class sizc is limited and interested persons should call to reserve spacc in the class of thcir choicc. Classes marked with an (*) are lim ited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475- 7181. Insufficient enrollment may force a class to be cancelled or postponed. Every cffon will be made to contact those prc-registcrcd when a class is postponed or cancelled. REGISTRATION Students will enroll and pay fees in the classroom at the first class meeting. Those registering should have thcir social security number and fcc (payable by cash or personal chock). SERVICES TO BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Through the Continuing Education Division, programs arc available to providcjob-rclated train ing for employees in business, industry, and other areas. The division’s main objcctive is to be flex ible and adaptable enough to meet the needs and concerns of organizations, agencies, and industry. Training opportunities arc offered for manag ers, supervisors, and other workers through a broad array of crcdit and non-crcdit courscs, workshops, seminars, and conferences. The collegc stands as a readily accessible resource for practical manage ment and workforce development at minimal cost. For additional information on training pro grams, contact Bill Adams or Pal Akers at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181, or Eton Lanning at (704) 634-2885. REGISTRATION FEES The registration fcc for Occupational courscs is $15. Fees for Acadcmic, Practical Skills, and Avocational courses vary. Please check specific courses for fee listings. Foradditional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. In most cases, the registration fee is waived in job-related courses for law enforcement officers, fircmcn, and rescue personnel. Senior citizens 65 ycars of age and older may enroll in any coursc hREE OF CHARGE. CREDIT Although Continuing Education courses do not awatxl College Crcdit, CEU*s (Continuing Education Units) arc awarded for satisfactory participation in approved courscs. The CEU is a nationally-recognized acknowledgement of achievement. One CEU is defined as “ 10 con tact hours of participation in an organized con tinuing education expcricnce under rcsponsible sponsorship, capable dircction, and qualified in struction.” Those courscs listed in this schcdule which award CEU's arc designated with the number of CEU's listed after the coursc infor mation. HRD (HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT) The Human Resources Development pro gram is designed to help the unemployed and underemployed prepare Uiemsclves for the la bor market at a level compatible with theirskills and abilities. The program offers assistance with problem-solving, decision-making, job- getting skills (applications, resumes, inter views, etc.), job-keeping skills, grooming, ca reer planning, and more. The course also offers assistance in job placement and foUow-up. Courscs start weekly and Uiere is no cost for enrolling. BUSINESS & OCCUPATIONAL COURSES ADMINISTRATIVE SKILLS FOR THE MANAGER (‘) Administrative Skills for the Manager is designed to improve U\c administrative skills needed to become a well-rounded generalist. Participanuwill: improveUicir understanding of the crucial planning and control proc ess, including forecasung, flowcharts, and budgeting; leam about the basic guidelines and tools of compensa tion management from job evaluation to performance reviews; review the basics of business mathcmatics and their use in statistical decision making; develop a funda mental undcrstonding of the computer, its applications, and its role in MlS; and leam about the important inter relationships between business, government, and labor. Section 401 T. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 6-May 1,24 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor Hoke Fowler Pre-Reglstratlon for Continuing Education spring quarter classes will begin Monday, February 12,1990. To pre-register, call the College at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. ^ llT O M n R ll.E SAFETY INSPECTION (*) This eight-hour coursc meets Uie ncw requirements by" the Nonh Carolina Division of Motor Vchiclcs and includes the rules and regulations for the safety inspec tion of automobile vehicles. The training is required of all mechanics prior to licensing to inspcct vchiclcs for safety. Participants will complete the course content, demonstrate ability to make mechanical inspection, and pass a written examination during the two sessions. Section 401 W&Th,4-8 p.m. Mar. 21 & 22,8 hours DCCC campus, S15 butructor Johnny Kcplcy Section 402 W&Th,4-8p.m. May9& 10,8 hours DCCC campus, S15 tostrucior Johnny Keplcy BANKING: PRE-TELLER TRAINING (*) Thisclass isdesigned forpersons interested in becoming bank tellers and cashiers. Topics to be covcrcd include: balancing operations, handling cash, customer relations, introduction to banking operations, motivation and self- confidence, professional conduct and dress, and security procedures. Section 401 W, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 7-May 23,36 hours DCCC campus, S15 Instructor Audrey White EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION SKILLS (*) Being able to make an cffcctivc prcscnUiiion before a group is ccrtainly one of the most highly-valued skills a person can acquire. For the professional or non-profes sional, this workshop focuses on universal skilk, atti- ^ n ili A .m ,l hnhnvir>r<- n w p cg n rv for all tVPCS of prCSCnta- tions. Section 401 Th, F, 9 a.m.^t pan. Apr. 5-6,12 hours DCCC, $15 tostruclor Rosalie Blowe FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE (*) A comprehensive survey of real estatcpractices, ethics, and licensing laws, this coursc fulfills the requirements of die Nonh Carolina Real Estote Commission that all sales persons seeking licensing submit evidence of hav ing successfully completed this couree. Section 401 T & Th, 7-10p.m. Mar 6-May 22,66 hours DCCC campus, S15 Instructor Larry Goodman Section 402 T & Th, 7-10 p.m. Mar. 6-May 22,66 hours DCCC campus, $15 btstructor Susan Hedrick LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE (*) This course meets pre-licensing requirements for taking the state exam. The coursc includes risks, insurers, insurance law, classification oflife and healUi insurance, and contfacts. Section 401 TIi. (Apr. 19&26), 12noon - 5:30p.m. F, (Apr. 20 & 27), 7 ajn. - 4:50 p.m. Sat., (Apr. 21 & 28), 7 a.m. - 4:50 p.m. Apr. 19-28,47 hours DCCC campus, Sl5 lnsmietor Fred McClure • . , , . . 4 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES MANAGEMENT SKILLS FOR NEW SUPERVISORS (‘) Thc first ycar on thcjob is crucial to Uic supervisor—and to his^icr organization. This course is designed to arm thc supervisor with the managerial skills and techniques necessary to meet thc challengc and succeed. Focus will be on the practical application of skills in true work situations. Topics to bc discussed arc: adjustment strategies in worker to supervisor transition, listening andcffcctivccommunication skills, construcUvc ways to deal with conflict strategics to improve employee pro ductivity, and effective delegation skills. Persons who have recently entered supervisory roles, as well as per sons who arc candidates for oraspirc to cntcrsupervisory positions, can benefit from this 12-hour course. Sectton 401 T, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Apr. 24-May 15,12 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor C.R. AIbcnson NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION {*) This courscsatisfics thc requirements forccrtification as a Notary Public as established by the Secretary of Statc of North Carolina. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the require ments for attestation. In addition to thc succcssful completion of this course, requirements for certification include thc following: must bc at least 18 years of age, and must have complctcd high school or equivalent. Section 401 T, 7-9 pjn. Th, 7-8 p.m. Mar. 6 & 8,3 hours -rr <^pn^ <»s Section 403 T, 7-9 p.m. Th, 7-8 p.m. May 1 & 3,3 hours DCCC campus, S15 tostiructor Ron Callicuu Gistruclof Run Cii11k mu Section 402 T, 7-9 p.m. Th, 7-8 p.m. Apr. 3 & 5,3 hours DCCC campus, $15 hsffuctor Ron Callicuu PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE (*) This course meets pre-licensing requirement for taking thc statc exam. Thc course includes risks, insurers, insurance law, property and liability exposurcs,and per sonal liability protection. Section 401 Th, (May 3 &10), 12 noon-5:30 p.m. F, (May 4 & 11), 7 a.m.- 4:50 p.m. SaL, (May 5 & 12), 7 a.m.4:50 p.m. May3-12,47hours DCCC campus, 515 hstrucior Fred McClure REVIEW COURSE FOR CERTIFIED PRO FESSIONAL SECRETARIES EXAM (*) Certified Professional Secretory rating is a significant, measurable, and attainable goal for carccr-oricntod sec retaries who want to bc identified as cxcepuonal. Thc CPS cxam tests knowledge in six content arcas: Behav ioral Science in Business; Business Law; Economics & Management; Accounting; Office Administration and Communications; and Officc Technology. This coursc offers secretaries the opportunity to review materials in three contcnt areas: accounting, bchavorial science, and economics in an effort to prepare them to takc thc CPS cxam. For one registration fee ofS15, you may sign up to takc all ihrcc coursc areas or you may choosc to takc only individual content areas. Sccretarics who arc inter ested in finding out inorc about thc conteniarca regisua- tion dates, thc cxam qualifications and materials fcc should call thc DCCC Continuing Education Division. Since accounting has already started, participants may register for ciUicr of the two remaining content areas. Registration for thosc areas will take placc die first night of class. Bchavorial science will begin March 8 and economics will begin March 26. Section 401 M &Th, 6-8:15 p.m. Jan. 18-Apr. 12,46 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor Walter Roten SUPERVISION: A POSITIVE APPROACH (*) Research has shown that managing personnel is thc toughest part of supervising. This supervision coursc focuses on imcrpcrsonaL or “people" skills. It empha sizes improving managcmcntand communication abili ties wUh thc succcssful tcchniquc known as "behavior modeling." This video-based program shows effcctivc, believable supervisors in action. Participants observe and analyze thc key skills used by these supervisors, then they practice using the samc skills. Thc practice is crucial to transferring the ncwly-leamed skills to thc work ptacc. Topics covered include tiic following: fundamcntol skills of communicating with and manag ing people, giving orders and instructions, improving employee work habits, delegating effectively, dealing with employee conflicts and complaints, implementing change, using positive discipline, assessing employee performance, and terminating an employee. This pro- _ gram will benefit both new and experienced supervisors frnmlint-linfpnsiiHMisuniip (A *10 minntnprrvrwis available upon rcqucst.) Section 401 T, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 6-Junc 12,42 hours DCCC campus, $15 toscrucior Betii Wilson Lawing STANDARD COURSES FOR INSPECTION CODE QUALIFICATION LEVEL II - STANDARD BUILDING IN SPECTION COURSE (*) This coursc is for thc individual who has responsibility for inspecting up to 60,000 square fcctatonc story or up to 4 stories at 20,000 square feet per floor. Thc course is tailored so that thc individual will become familiar with tirc codc sections which are applicable to tiicsc medium size buildings. Thc primary objectiveofthis course isfor the individual to gain a working knowledge of thc codc as it applies lo medium size and smaller buildings and how to readily apply thc code to problems when pre sented in class. Another objcctivc of this coursc is to fulfill the Code Officials Qualification Board’s pre scribed training courses to gain admission to thc qualify ing examination for a Standard Certificate at Level II. Section 401 W,Th,F,SaL, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Apr. 4-7,36 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor Don Richardson LEVEL III - STANDARD MECHANICAL INSPECTION COURSE (*) The objective of this course is to prepare the individual fora Standard Certificate in Level III. It is designed for the individual who has responsibility for inspections of all size buildings which include buildings larger Uian 60,000 square fcet and higher than four stories. A prerequisite for this course is that thc individual should have a thorough knowledge of the codc and cither edu- ^juionjimt/nr^pf>Hcnce in large size construction. The course should givethcmdividualago edge of the code so as to use the applicable codc section to solve problems relating to the Mechanical Code for Level III. Sectton 401 M, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 5-May 28,36 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor Hubert Frcnch TEACHER RENEWAL THE MBTI AND TEACHING/LEARNING STYLES...FOR CLASSROOM TEACHERS {*) Thc MBTI (Mycrs-BriggsType Indicator) will bc used as a tool to assess individual personality types and to cxplorc the participant’s unique teaching style as well as how these relate to tiic varied leaming styles of students. Other topics relating to typology and thc classroom will includc communication styles, group processcs, and leadership. This coursc provides 1.5 CEU’s toward tcachcr renewal. There is a S5 fee for taking thc MBTI. Section 401 W, 3:45-6:30 p.m. Mar. 21-Apr. 25, 15 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor Chris Mycrs CEU’s: 1.5 STRATEGIES FOR USING NEWSROOM AND THE PRINT SHOP SOFTWARE FOR CLASSROOM TEACHERS (*) This coursc is designed for educators who arc interested in leaming to use Thc Print Shop and Thc Newsroom software, which arc computer programs for producing simple but attractive newsletters, banners and signs. Participants in this course will lcam to use these pro grams as creative tools in thc classroom to enhance students’ creativity and increase their motivation. No prior computer cxpcrience is required. Instruction will bc on thc Apple computer. Section 401 T & Th, 4:30-6:10 p.m. Mar. 8-Apr.l0, 15 hours DCCC campus, $15 Insunictor Charles Shoaf CEU’s: V.5 ............................................. DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 5 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRICKLAYING: BEGINNING (*) Designed for persons with little or no expericncc in bricktoying, this coursc will providc"hands-on" experi- encc in learning how to perform masonry skills. Empha sis will be on selection and usc of tools, making and spreading thc mortar, how to lay bricks to the line, and oUier information needed to complete masonry projects. Sectton 401 T & Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 26-May 17,42 hours DCCCcampus,S15 butroctor Jack Grayson BRICKLAYING: INTERMEDIATE (*) This course is designed for persons who have mastered thcbasic skills. Topics will include the usc of plumbrulc, comer poles, and estimating cost of labor and materials. Hands-on projects will include waUcs, stcps, patios, laying off a small foundaUon, and window siUs. Sectk>n 401 Sat,8a.m.-12noon Mar. 24-June 9,42 hours DCCC campus, $15 tostroctor Jack Grayson BUILDING CONTRACTOR’S LICENSING PREPARATION (‘) Building contractors, both residential and commercial, will find this course a must in their preparation for thc State required contractor's liccnsing examination. Thc coursc is designed to provide both academic and practi cal preparation useful to one preparing for the exam ^iihiip it pmuiHpc n wealth of valuable information to improve building knowledge and skills, it meets me necds of tfrose persons engaged in all aspects of building and is open to all interested individuals. Sectton 401 T & Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 13-May 22,60 hours DCCC campus, S15 Instructor Don Richardson ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE I (*) This course is designed to tcach practical, applied elec trical maintenance for usc in an industrial environment. Topics to be covered in thc coursc include electrical the ory, elcctrical symbols, wiring diagrams, measuring instruments, controls, AC & DC circuhs, grounding lighting systems, safety, and more. flFor industrial per sonnel, only.) Sectton 401 T & Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 6-May 10,57 hours DCCC campus, $15 kstruclor Tcrry Bcnge FORK L!FT OPERATOR TRAINING (‘) Thc OS HA Safety and Hcaldi Standards require thatonly trained and authorized operators shall be permitted to operate a powered industrial truck, and that methods shall bc devised to train operators in Uie safe opcraUon of powered indusuial trucks. OSHA smndards are impor tant becausc an operator’s mistake may very well bc his last,orcausescriousinjuryordcaihiofcllowcmployecs. Thiscourscfuinilsrcc|uircmenLsforopcriitortrainingfor new operators and rc-training for operators who need a refresher. Participants successfully completing this coursc will bc eligible for thc fork lift operator’s license. Topics to bc presented include basic design oflift U’ucks, stabilization of trucks, maintenance, repair costs, and safety aspects in operation. Tcsts will bc givcn at the cnd of the session for thosc who wish to become licensed. Employers must verify actual driving skills. Section 402 W, 9 a.m.-12 noon May 16,3 hours DCCCcampus,$15 butrucior Richard Williford Sectton 401 W, 9 a.m.-12 noon Mar. 28,3 hours DCCC campus,$15 tostmctor Richard Williford INDUSTRIAL SEWING & UPHOLSTERY MACHINE REPAIR (*) This coursc is designed to train individuals in total repair of various makes and kinds of sewing and upholstery machincs and machine equipment. Thc bulk of training will deal with preventive maintenance and how to make needed repairs at the lowest cost Sectton 401 T, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Mar. 6-May 29,36 hours DCCC campus, $15 hutructor Alan Portis INDUSTRIAL UPHOLSTERY I (*) Emphasis will be givcn to developing beginning skills in webbing, springing up, and proper use of took and equipment. Eight way tie and no sag springs will be covered. Frames and some supplies will be furnished. Students will bc responsible for purchasing their own wcbbing and springs. A follow-up coursc, part II, will in- ^•'H - nH line Pn/I sflwinp fahric. preparing cushions, and final upholstery. Sectton 401 M&W, 6:30-10p.m. Mar. 5-May 23, 66 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor Don Crafton INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC EN GINE CONTROL—EEC—FORD (*) This course will cover Uie electronic engine control system for both carburetor and fuel injection Ford en gines. The student will bc introduced to the various sensors, solenoids, and meter systems. The class will be composed of basic theory, demonstrations, and hands-on projects. This class is intended to be the first pan of a two-part coursc in computcr engine control, but may bc taken alone. Sectton 401 Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 15-Apr. 26,18 hours DCCC campus, $15 kstructor Kcnny Ward REAL ESTATE FINANCE {*) Thiscourseconsistsofadvanccd-lcvcl instruction on the subject of financing real estate transactions, including historical development of real estate financing, sources of mortgage funds, thc sccondary mortgage market, financing instruments, typcs of mortgage loans, under writing mortgage loans, consumcr legislation affecting real esunc financing, rcal property valuation, and finance and appraisal mathcmatics. Requirements for thc coursc arc completion wiUiin thc previous fivc years of an approved Fundamentals of Rcal Estate Salesman Prc- liccnsing Coursc consisting of at least 30 classroom hoursorposscssion of acunrentSalcsman License. Note: Thesc prerequisite requirements must bc strictly en forced by schools and instructors. Sectton 401 AllemaicT & W, 6-9 pjn. Mar. 7-May 16,33 hours DCCC campus, $15 hstructor CarlJoncs RIGGING At the conclusion of this course, the student should have a good understanding of the methods, techniques and equipment necessary to properly install manufacturing equipment. Initially, topics covering equipment setup, anchoring, leveling and alignment will be covered. The speciaIizcd topics of vibration isotation, the instalUition, alignment and failure analysis of belt drives, couplings andseakwillalsobecovered. HandsK>n exercises will be incorporated. The student will have the opportunity u> instaU, level, isolate and align a varieiy of different equipment. Students will also be given practice assem bling equipment from component parts foUowing blue prints. Sectton 401 W, 6-9 p.m. Mar. 7-May 16,33 hours TF1, Plant M, $15 hstructor Hurdle Lca FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENTS This coursc covcrs a broad area of investmcftts and would bc bcncficial to thosc nearingretiremcniaswellas for thc beginning investor. Included in the course will bcpractical and useful information on scttinginvestment goals and financial planning. Full and clear exptonation of siocks, bonds, mutual funds, IRA’s, government bonds, and tax-savings investments will be included. Thc course will be applicable for persons with small savings needs as well as for those with large-scak: investing aims in mind. Sectton 401 Th, 7-10p.m. Mar. 22-Apr. 26,18 hours DCCC campus, $20 hstructor Sian Schoonmaker CREATIVE INVESTING THROUGH REAL ESTATE O Present and potential investors can leam how to invest in real estate witii littie or no money down! The course is designed to present an overview of the various types of rcal estate including land, residential and commercial, with tips on creative methods of financing. Discussion will include methods of evaluating a potential inVest- mcnt and thc forms of ownership, limited partnership, sclccting and structuring invcsuncnts, and arranging for sound financial management. Section 401 T, 7-10p.m. Mar. 6-May 1, 24 hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor Bob Stcohcnson 6 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES BUSINESS & INDUSTRY SEMINARS CONDUCTING MEETINGS THAT GET RESULTS (‘) Meetings arc an essential part of thc lifc of every organi zation. It is estimated that halfthc timc spent in meetings is wasted. Thc purpose of this seminar is to show you how to manage and participatc in meetings morc cffcc- tivcly so that you can gel thc maximum rctum on timc invested. Topics to be discussed are: defining the pur pose of thc meeting, determining thc agenda, running a meeting, and creating a positive meeting environment. Section 401 M, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Apr. 16,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor Tim Whitcncr EFFECTIVE RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT (*) This seminar will look at somc of thc various aspects thc succcssful rcstaurantcur nccds to master. Thc seminar will include financial topics, accounting proccdurcs, policy development, mcnu pricing, employee training, and marketing concepts. This will bc achieved by utilizing audio visuals, lecture, and audicncc participa tion. Sectfon 401 Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. May 10,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor Lec Witfuow GENDER ISSUES FACING WOMEN, PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL (*) Many wfw it tiy* iliH-y rnnm nf fyn>W j<^nes ranging from thc subtle to thc obvious. These issues can affcct Utoir work productivity, usc of authority, co-workcr re lationships and career devclopmenL At the core of each issuc arc personal beliefs and perspectives that shapc women’s interactions with others and affect lhcir scnsc of power. This program is designed to challenge and expand individual awarenesses and beliefs of gender issues. Thc rolcs of cultural and family conditioning of both mcn and women will bc discussed, as well as how they arc carricd over into thc work environment Specific communication skills,attitude shifts and personal devel opment, and empowering skills will be covcrcd. Section 401 Th, 9 a.m.^1 p.m. Apr. 5, 6 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instruclor Penny Kilpatrick & Tom Desch HOW TO DO BUSINESS WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT (‘) Thc U. S. Government spends morc than S200 billion pcr ycar foracquisition of materials, supplies, and services. Lcam how tocapture a share of this market for your small business. Holly Powcll,a former federal Contracting Of ficer who currently serves as the U. S. Small Business Administration's Procurcmcnt Center Representative for North Carolina, will teach you who buys what, how thc Government conducts its acquisitions, and how to participatc in the federal markctplacc. Section 401 W, 6:30-8:30 p.m. April 11,2.5 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor Holly Powell ' ' • - - - - — HOW TO GET BUSINESS WITH THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA (‘) State government is one of thc largest buyers of goods and services in North Carolina with purchases estimated to bc over S800 million each ycar. This seminar will tcach you how to gct on thc mailing list, how to use Uic ncw State Information Network to acccss thc Automated Purchasc Directory, and how thc State’s bidding procc durcs operate. Section 401 T, 6-9 p.m. Apr. 3,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor James Mitchell HOW TO HANDLE DIFFICULT PEOPLE WHEN YOU'RE NOT THE BOSS (*) This halfday seminar is designed to providcawidc range of cffcctivc methods to usc when peoplc/co-workcrs/ supervisors, ctc...becomc a “chalicngc." Lcam how to increase rapport with all typcs of people, whcn and how to confront somconc, and how to prevent manipulation. Thc behavioral technology, Ncuro-Linguistic Program ming Q<LP) as wcll as othcr management strategies will bc presented. Wc will also discuss ways to dcal with personal feelings when wc don’t have the power or authority to act. Sectfon 401 Th, 9 a.m.-12 noon Apr. 19,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor Penny Kilpatrick HOW TO USE THE SMALL CLAIMS _COURTS (*) This session will be leaa by Um CivilMagistrat&4vhoL presides over thc Small Ctaims Couri in Davidson County. Small Ctaims Court handles civil matters in volving S2,000 or less as thc amount in controvcrsy. Topics to bc covered include: whcn it is appropriatc to usc thc Small Claims Court, what thc proccdure is to file an action, what costs are involved, how to effectively present your complaint in court and what happens after ajudgcmcnt is rendered. Specific problems from partici pants will bc addressed. Section 401 T, 6:30-9 p.m. May 9,2.5 hours DCCC campus, FREE lnstroctor Susan Gardner IMPROVING TELEPHONE TECHNIQUES (‘) Lcam practical tips and techniqucs to kccp your custom ers coming back. Whether by phonc or in person, how you handle busincsscontacts iscriticalIy importantio thc succcss or failure of your firm. This seminar will hclp you improve your communication skills, telephone manners and tcchniqucs, and customer relations. By learning how to take messages properly, handle com plaints, dcal withjob stress and build a positive company imagc you will gain improved customer satisfaction, grcatcr productivity, and improve your own job satisfac tion. Section 401 Th,9 a.m.-12noon Apr. 19,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor Sherry Scarlett ....................................... PURCHASING STRATEGIES FOR RETAILERS (‘) Many small business retailers havc cash flow problems becausc of stocking too much inventory. This seminar will provide information on how and whcn to purchase foryourbusincss,aswclIason managing inventorycon- trol, handling sales representatives, and deciding whatto do if you’vc bought the wrong tiiing. Section 401 W, 6-9 p.m. Mar.21,3hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor AlexisSmith PUTTING THE SIZZLE IN YOUR SALES (*) You don't havc to bc pushy or obnoxious to be terrific with salcs. Thc bcst sales people are positivcpcrsuadcrs. Leam how a fcw cffcctivc selling tips can make you successful in sales, business, or in any situation where you want to pcrsuadc others. Section 401 W, 6-8:30 p.m. Mar. 28,2.5 hours DCCC campus, FREE fastructor AlcxisSmith STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL SEMINAR (*) This one-day seminar will assistquality control person nel, production workers, and thcir supervisors in under standing, crcating, using, and implementing a statistical process control program in thcir organizations. Section 401 Th, 9 aum.4 p.m. Apr. 5,6 hours uLuC campus, Pkbfa --------------- tostructor Mark CrossIey TIME MANAGEMENT (*) This scminarwill examine many of the basic concepts of time management and offer practical suggestions as to how to become a better timc manager. Spccific topics to be addressed include how to sct goals and prioritize tasks, what to do about “timc stealers,” how to use proven strategics and tcchniqucs to bcat procrastination, and how to gct more out of “quict timc.” Section 401 Th, 6-9 p.m. Mar. 15,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor Hayes Ratlcdgc WORKING TOGETHER - PRODUCTIVE COMMUNICATIONS ON THE JOB (‘) Thisscminar is designed to incrcasc interpersonal effcc- tivcness up, down, across, and outiidc yourcompany by helping you bccomc a morc cffcctivc communicator in lhc workplacc. The program focuscs on tiic following: preventing communication breakdowns; sending clear, complcic, and straightforward messages; recognizing and changing harmful communication patterns; using different styles of communication; reducing interper sonal stress; dealing with direct and indirect angcr. Section 401 T, 6:30-9:30 p.m. May 8, 3 hours DCCC campus, FREE lnsuuctor Tim Wliitener DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 7 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES COURSES FOR SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING FOR SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS (*) This 30-hour coursc is designed to provide substitute teachers with principles and practices of cffcctivc teach- ing,Thcextcnsivccurriculumfocusesonplanningskills, instructional skills, behavior managemcntskills, human relations skills, and professional growth skills. Opportu nities to explore areas of concern and needs relevant to thc substitute are provided as participants interact with peers and educators who serve as trainers. Nonccrtified substitutes who successfully complete thc coursc will qualify for a pay increase of $10 per day based on 1987 lcgistativc action. Section 401 M,T,Th, 4:30-8:45 p.m. Mar. 19-Apr. 3,30 hours Location TBA, S15 fec Instructors: Priscilla Everhart & Vickic Jolly SURVIVAL SKILLS FOR THE SUBSTITUTE (*) This workshop offers help wiUi cffectivc time manage ment strategies in thc classroom as well as tips on how to survive with additional activities to compensate when students finish work early or inadequate plans are left Successful completion of this workshop satisfies the yearly renewal requirement mandated by thc state for substitute teachers. - Section 10J-______ HEALTH & EMERGENCY CARE T, 4-9 p.m. Apr. 10,5hours DCCC campus, S15 Instructor Priscilla Everhart Would you like to teach a continuing education course? Please call DCCC at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 ifyou are qualified to teach a course in a particular area or areas. Ask for "Continuing Education." We will be happy foryou to submit an application! CPR (CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION) (*) CPR courses arc opcn to all adulLs, but arc cspccially valuable to families of heart patients, pcop!c who work in hazardous areas or around dangerous products and equipment, and individuals who work in places where thcy comc in contoct with the general public. Thc CPR coursc isdcsigned to teach emergency techniques used to restore thc breathing and heart beat of a victim of heart attack, suffocation, choking, drowning, electrocution, poisoning, allergic reaction, or other sudden emergen cies. Section 401 Th & F, 9 a.m.4 p.m. Mar. 1 & 2,12 houre DCCCcampus,S15 Instructor Greg Hargrave Section 402 M&W, 7-10p.m. Apr. 2-11 DCCC campus, S15 Instructor Tim Surratt EMT RECERTIFICATION (*) Emergency Medical Technician 0sMT) Recertification will prepare EMT’s to takc the examination for rcccrti fication. Thc coursc will provide practical information forall EMT’s. Sectton 401 M-F,9ajn.-4p.m. Mar 12-16,39 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor Bryan Scyphers Section 402 M-Th, 7 - 10 pjn., $15 Mar. 13-Apr. 18,36 hours Davidson Co. Rescuc Squad hstructor Tony Ramsey EMT RECERTIFICATION CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM (*) _Thp FMT Recertification Continuing Education Pro gram will fulfill the NorUi caroliua itquucmcnts for.. EMT rcccrtification over a two-ycar period. It is an ongoing program that will offer 36 hours of training each year. Classes mcet three hours each month and new students may entcr the program at thc beginning of each quarter. A major advantage of participation in U)is program will bc Uiat students will not be required to takc thc State EMT cxam or attend a 36-hour rcccrtification coursc every two years. The program is opcn to all EMTs holding currcnt certification. The EMT National Stan dards Curriculum will be used as a basis for this program. It is anticipated that two sections will bc offered, one on thc DCCC campus and one in thc Lexington and/or ThomasvilIcarcadcpcndingonthcnccdsofdiestudento. Students may attend either section that is convenient. Section 401 M.7-10p.m. Apr. 2-Junc 4,9 hours DCCC campus, $15 bistructor Tony Ramsey Section 402 M, 7-10 p.m. Apr. 16-June 18,9 hours DavidsonCo.Rescue Squad,Lexington, $15 Instructor Tony Ramscy FIRST AID (‘ ) Thiscoursc providcsa knowledge of thc fundamental but essential principles and skills needed to render proper emergency care for the sick and injured. Emphasis is placed on preparing one to respond promptly and cor- rectly to the many injuries and to meet most of thc emergencies involving pcop!c in thc workplace, thc community, and thc home. Section 401 T, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mar. 27,8 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor Greg Hargrave Section 402 MTTh, 7-10pjn. Apr. 17-23,9 hours DCCC campus, $15 hstructor Grcg Hargrave NURSING ASSISTANT I (*) For thosc who arc interested in an exciting career in the growing ficld of health care. Nursing Assistant training is an extensive coursc which includcs instruction in both ctossroom theory and supervised clinical cxpcricnce. A skills/competency evaluation will bc given todctermine student compctcncy. Upon satisfactory complction of thc coursc and skills/compctency evaluation, thc gradu ate will bc eligible to apply for listing as a Nursc Aidc I by the North Carolina Board ofNursing. Thc total cost will be approximately $57, including registration fcc, books, and liability insurance. Thc registration fec and insurance will bc payable at thc first ctoss meeting. Section 401 M & W, 6-9 pjn. Sat, (time-TBA) Mar. 5-May 21,120 hours DCCC campus and area hospitals and nureing centcrs $15 registration fee, $8 liability insurance Cost of BooKs (apptoAUiiau!ly SJ<j>----------- Instructor Jo Harper NURSING ASSISTANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATION (*) This 15-hour program provides persons already em ployed as nursing assistants an opportunity to update their knowledge of personal care and basic nursing skills needed for caring for thc cldcrly. Upon satisfactory complction of a written examination and competency evaluation, thc graduate is eligible to apply for listing in thc Nursc Aidc Registry of thc North Carolina Board of Nursing. Approval of thc instructor is required for admission to this coursc. Section 401 Dates and time: TBA, 15 hours DCCC campus, $15 hstructor Staff Pre-Registration for Continuing Education spring quarter classes will begin Monday, February 12, 1990. To pre-register, call the College at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. 8 DL'CC Spring Quarter Schedule CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES COMPUTERS INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS(*) Designed to introduce participunLs wiUi no prior knowl edge of computers or programming to the microcom puter. The coursc will seek to remove some of the fears many adults feel regarding computers through class room and *'handsK)n" experiences. Participants will have the opportunity to use a microcomputer (lBM-PC) during each session and upon completion of the course will be able to operate Uie computer. Se<tlon 404 M & W , 8:t0-10:10p.m. Apr. 18-May 21,20 hours DCCCcampus,S15 hstructor Jim Hubbard Section 405 T&Th.8-10a.m. Apr. 19-May 17,20hours DCCCcampus,$15 hstructor Sherry Scarlctt Sectton 401 M & W , 8:10-10:10p.m. Mar. 7-Apr. 9,20 hours DCCCcampus,$15 hstructor KcithFleeman Sectton 402 T &Th,8 -10 a.m. Mar. 8-Apr. 10,20 houn DCCC campus, $15 hstructor Sherry Scarleu Sectton 403 T & Th, 6-8 p.m. Mar. 8-Apr. 10,20 Hours DCCCcampus,$15 hstructor Staff INTRODUCTION TO DOS (‘) DOS is a disk operating system used in microcomputers tiun provides interaction between the computer and the Tr*^f-4fl4his c™irsfl you will leam what a computer is and why it needs an operating system. YouwiTneamttrstart- your system, handle diskcues, and how to get informa tion in and out of your system. Through “hands-on" ex perience, you can get started on the road to building a computer vocabulary. This is especially informative for new computer owners. The lBM-PC computer will be used for instruction. Sectton 401 T & Th, 6-8 p.m. Mar. 8-Apr. 10,20 hours DCCCcampus,$15 hstructor JimHubbard SEWING SEWING (*) Sewing classes are designed for the beginning student who has done no previous sewing as well as the experi enced student who wants to leam more about specialized tcchniqucs. Beginners follow a structured format which covers the “basics" of scwing including selecting a pattern, fabric, and notions; using sewing equipment; and constructing a simple blouse. For the student with experience, emphasis willbeon perfecting collars, pock ets, zippers, and other finishing details. Sectton 401 M, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Mar. 5-May 28, 60 hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor Mary R. Foust Section 402 T, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Fcb. 27-May 29,66 hours DCCC campus. $25 Instructor Marv H. Fous', Section 403 Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 1-May 3,30 hours DCCC campus, S25 hstructor Mary R. Foust INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3 (‘) Lotus 1-2-3 isoncof the most powerful microcomputer programs available on the market today, lt combines clccvonic spreadsheet power, graphics, information management, easeof-use,and flexibility. Lotus 1-2-3 is for anyone who works with numbers, needs rapid access to information, or needs to pkin. Business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agents, and insurance agents... anyone who needs information to make decisions or to makc sales would benefit from this coursc. Section 401 T & Th, 6-8 p.m. Apr. 19-May 22,20 hours DCCCcampus,S15 hstructor KeithBeck INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING (‘) WordPerfect will provide participants with extensive hands-on experiencc in the tcchniqucs of word process ing. Word processing is the procedure of producing documents through the use of electronic equipment which allows the operator to compose, edit, rewrite, rearrange, correct, or otherwise manipulate words prior to the actual “printing" of documents with greater effi ciency and speed than traditional meUiods. This course is especially appropriate for persons already employed in clerical fields who have limited or no word processing cxpcricncc, or employees anticipating using a word processor. Insmiction will bcon the lBM-PCcomputer. Section 401 T & Th, 6-8 p.m. Apr. 19-May 22,20 hours DCCCcampus,S15 hstructor Ann Simcrson WRITING WRITERS’ ROUNDTABLE: WRITING FOR PLEASURE AND PROFIT, PART II (*) This session of thc Writers’ Roundtable will provide a forum for emerging writers who wish to submit articles, short stories, poetry, or book proposals for evaluation and who wish to receive instruction in readying manu scripts for submission to a publisher. Beginners arc welcome. Section 401 W, 7-10p.m. Mar. 14-May 30,36 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor Chris Mycrs WRITING ROMANCE FICTION (‘) This seminar will include an introduction to the field of romance fiction, a step-by-step plan for plotting a novel, and introduction to character development and dialogue, a discussion of writing love scenes, and guidelines for writing query letters and how to approach editors and agents. Thc instructor is a published romance novelist with Harlequin Books. Section 401 Sat, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mar.31,6 hours DCCC campus, S15 Instructor Peg Robarchck MUSIC BANJO: BEGINNERS (*) This coursc is designed for people who want to leam the fundamcntols of playing the banjo. Participants must have thcirown instrumcntand mustbe 18yearsofageor older. (Ages 16-18 may enroll with permission from their high school). Sectton 401 M, 7-9 p.m. Mar. 5-May 14,20 hours DCCC campus, $20 hstructor Roy Sowcrs INTERMEDIATE GUITAR (*) This coursc is designed for people who know the funda- mcntik of playing the guitar, but want to improve tiieir skills. Participants must have theu' own instrument and be 18-years or older. (Ages 16-18 may enroll with permission from toeir high school.) Sectton 401 M, 7-8 p.m. Apr. 2-June 4,10 hours DCCC, $15 hstructor A1 Wilson FOODS XOW~CBObESTERQLCQQKING fM The “hottest" topic in nutrition today is cholesterol. Cholesterol screening booths arc springing up in ma!b, hospitals, and supermarkets - but most people do not know what to do oncc they know their cholesterol count. This course will help you understand all about choles terol, as well as offer ways to change cooking techniques and demonstrate oat bran muffin baking. Section 401 Th, 7-9 p.m. Apr. !9-May 3,6 hours DCCC, S15 Instructor Maty Bickcll-Smith, AuthorofLove YourHeart PARTY FOODS (*) The student will leam to mold butter mints, how to cut different types of sandwiches, the kinds of spreads or fillings to use, and how to make fruit trees or fruit trays. Section 401 W, 7-9 p.m. Fcb. 28-Apr. 4,12 hows DCCC. S15 Instructor Karcn Crotts Pre-Reglstratlon for Continuing Education spring quarter classes wilt begin Monday, February 12,1990. To pre-register, call the College at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 9 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES ARTS & CRAFTS CERAMICS (*) This coursc will tcach thc student to makc hand-builtand whccl-thrown ccramic artwarc with emphasis on crca- tivc dcsign,craftsmanship, and firing. U is intended to bc tfre first partof a two-part coursc, but may bc takcn alonc. Thc student will usc ctay to makc pots by a variety of methods and dccoratc thcm suitably while developing an awareness of three-dimensional design. Sectton401 M&W,7-10p.m. Mar. 5-May 21,66 hours DCCC campus, $35 hstrucior Gary Hoffman COUNTRY PAINTING (*) Lcam thc art of decorative painting on all typcs of "country cut-outs", as wcll as wood, metal,canvas, glass or othcr surfaces. Participants lcam pattcm transfer, mixing paints, and brush techniques as thcy comp!ctc several projects. No previous painting cxpcricncc is required. Section 401 Section 402 T, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Th.6:30-9:30p.m. Fcb. 27-May 8,33 hours Mar. 1-May 10,33 hours Thomasvillc Rec. Dcpt., S25 Thomasville Rcc. Dept., S25 Instructor M. Mendenhall Instructor M. Mendcnhall CREATIVE DRAWING: “tEARN! N€^G^SEE^PABJJj_ This coursc is offered as an extension of Part I (Fall, 1989), but all ncwcomcrs arc weIcomc. No previous drawing cxpcricncc is required. Emphasis will bc on thc figure, thc study of portraits, still lifc, and landscapc. Students will do experimentations in a variety of mcdia/ materials. Section 401 T, 7-10 p.m. Mar. 6-May 22,33 hours DCCC campus, S25 ' Insmictor DonnaMichacl CREATIVE STITCHERY (‘) Lcam how to do almost any ncedle craft... knitting, crochct, cross stitch, pullcd threads, bargello, nct dam- ing, Swedish weaving ... just to name a fcw. OUicr special subjccts such as how to makc a pillow U)e casy way, howtoTmish” yourcraf^soflsculpturcd dolls, and seasonal projects will bc demonstrated. Section 401 M, 9 a.m.-12 noon Mar. 12-May 28,33 hours Lcxington Rcc. Dcpu, S25 Instructor Ruby Williams Section 402 M, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 12-May 28,33 hours Thomasvillc Rec. Dept., S25 Instructor Ruby Williams Section 403 T, 9 a.m.-12 noon Mar 6- May 15,33 hours Thcmasvil!e Rcc. Dcpt., S25 Instructor Ruby Williams Section 404 W, 9 a.m.-12 noon Mar. 7-May 16,33 hours New Mt.Vcmon McUi.Ch, S25 Instructor RubyWilliams Section 405 Th, 8:45-11:45 a.m. Mar. 8-May 17,33 hours Dcnton Civic Center, S25 Instructor Ruby Williams Section 406 Th, 7-10 p.m. Mar. 8-May 17,33 hours Lexington Rec. Dept., S25 Instructor Ruby Williams DRAWING AND PAINTING (‘) A coursc designed for adults who have "always wanted to lcam to draw and paint." Participants will dcvclop thcsc skills by studying basic design, composition, and mcdia tcchniqucs as they work in thrcc arcas of study: drawing with pencil, pcn and ink, and charcoal; transi tional color work using pastels; and painting with acryl ics and/or oil. Still lifc, landscapc, and portraiture tcchniqucs will bc cxpIorcd in thc informal class ses sions. Sectton 401 T, 7-9:30 p.m. Apr. 3-June 26,30 hours Dcnton Civic Center, S25 Instructor Danny Hill FACETING (‘) Faccting is thc proccss of cuuing gcmstoncs such as rubics, cmcralds, and thc many lcsscr-known gcms. Participants !cam to cut thc stones in such a way that thc light shining tfuough and on thc surfacc of thc stones enhances thc bcauty and valuc of thc stoncs. Adults with no cxpcricncc can lcam thc proccss in cIasscs which begin with thc basics and proceed to dic morc tcchnical lcvcls. Section 401 M, 7-10p.m. Mar. 5-May 14,30 hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor Hal Burstcin Section 404 W, M p.m. Mar. 7-May 16,30 hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor Elcanorc Larson Section 402 -------- T, M p.m. Mar. 6-May 15,30 hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor Elcanore Larson Section 403 T.7-10p.m. Mar. 6-May 15, 30 hours DCCC campus, S25 hsmictor Lindsey Leonard W, 7-10 p.m. Mar. 7-May 16,30 hours DCCC campus, S25 tostructor John Hiller Section 406 Th, 7-10 p.m. Mar. 8-May 17,30 hours DCCC campus, S25 hstructor Robert Channell FLOWER ARRANGING AND DESIGN, INTERMEDIATE (*) This coursc includes a review of basic floral design. Emphasiswill bc on expansion of floral design principlcs and mechanical aids with tcchniqucs for showmanship and exhibition. A S10.00 supply fec will bc chargcd in addition to thc registration fec. Section 401 Th, 7-9:30 p.m. Mar. 8-May 17,25 hours DCCCcampus,St5 Instructor BudSmith LAP QUILTING (*) Lcam thc proccss of "lap quilting" which consists of joining small fabric picccs to form individual blocks or squares which can ttrcn bc “quilted" individually. Thc quilted blocks can bcjoincd to form a quilt or adapted to makc pillows, place mats, totc bags, wall hangings, or other itcms. Lap quilting eliminates tfto nccd forquilting frames and makcs thc proccss !css cumbcrsomc and con fining than traditional quilting. Section 401 M, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 5-May 21,33 hours Thomasville Rcc. Dcpt., $25 Instructor JuliaMyers FLOWER ARRANGING AND DESIGN, BEGINNING (*) A basic coursc designed for the person with little or no cxpcricncc in flower arranging. Participants will lcam basic design principlcs as thcy prepare frcsh, dricd, and/ or silk floral arrangements. Some basic supplies will bc fumishcd and arc included in thc registration fcc. Section 401 Th, 7-9:30 p.m. Mar. 22-May 31,25 hours DCCC campus, 535 Instructor Ralph Bailey Section 403 W, 6-9 p.m. Mar. 21-May 30.33 hours Davidson Co. LiWLcx, S25 Instructor LyndaBcck Section 402 Section 404 W, 9 a.m.-12 noon Th, 9 a.m.-12 noon _Mar. 7-Mav 16.33 hours Mar. 22-May 31,33 hours Thom m villr l!rr P rp t, V ^ 1 1 uin,li)n R rr ffc ^ t, *17*i Instructor JuliaMycrs Instructor LyndaBcck STAINED GLASS; BEGINNING (*) This class will takc thc participant stcp-by-stcp through thc stages of making a picce of staincd glass. Participants will lcam how to cut thc gtoss from a pattcm, grind thc picccs on a glass grindcr, match them together, and follow through the steps uscd to solder thc picccs to gether, adding the final patina and polish to thc finished work. Each participant will havc thc opportunity to complctc onc or morc projects such as a window hanging or Christmas omamcnt in class. Thc instructor for this coursc has extensive cxpcricncc in custom-dcsigncd glass windows and hangings. Students will bc respon sible for purchasing thcir own supplies. * Section 401 T, 6:30-9 p.m. Nov. 28-Fcb. 13,25 hours DCCC campus, S25 InsU’Uctor Anne Price Pre-Registration for Continuing Education spring quarter classes will begin Monday, February 12,1990. To pre-register, call the College at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. 10 DCCC Spring Quarter .Schedule CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES MORE GREAT COURSES AMERICAN FILM CLASSICS (‘) American havc had an on-going lovc affair with movies and movie stars. This coursc is designed to rcacquaint students with great American films from the musical to the western. Who made the films, why, and what they show us about our American history wiII be the focus of thecourse. Section 401 W, 7-9 p.m. Mar. 14-Apr. 18,12 hourc DCCC. $15 h$tructor DottieBurkhart BEEKEEPING FOR BEGINNERS (‘) This course wiU introduce you to the world of bees - thc different types, their hives, bcc diseases and parasites. Also includcd will bc a survey of equipment and materi als you would need to begin beekeeping, as well as valuable resources and "handson” learning wiUi an obserVation hive. Sectton 401 T, 7-9 pjn. Mar. 6-27, 8 hours DCCC, $15 tostructor Paul Wright CONVERSATION. BEGINNINGf) This course is designed to help studeiiu> widenwnd4ke_ Chinese language and culturc. Also, to be ablc to speak simple Chinese conversation when visiting China or doing business with Chinese speaking people around the world. Sectton 401 M, 6:30-8:30 pjn. Mar. 5-May 14,20 hours DCCC campus, $20 fastructor SylviaSu CONDUCTING MEETINGS THAT GET RESULTS (‘) Meetings are an essential partof thc life of every organi zation. It is estimated tiuuhalfthe time spent in meetings is wasted. The purpose of this seminar is to show you how to manage and participate in meetings more effec tively so that you can get the maximum return on time invested. Topics to be discussed are: defining the pur pose of thc meeting, determining U)e agenda, running a meeting, and creating a positive meeting environment. Sectton 401 M, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Apr. 16,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE hstrucior Tim Whitener FURNITURE REFINISHING (‘) Furniture rcfinishing entails many different rcfinishing techniques that arc required to restore various furniture products. Students arc required to refinish at least one project, subject to approval, and arc required to provide materials necessary to complete tiieir restoration. Section 401 W, 6-9 p.m. Apr. 4-June 5,30 hours Central Davidson Sr. High School, $25 hstmctor SpcnccBnmson GENDER ISSUES FACING WOMEN, PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL (») Many women face daily forms of gender issues ranging from thc subtle to tix; obvious. These issues can affect their work productivity, use of authority, co-worker re lationships and carecr development. At the corc of each issue arc personal beliefs and perspcctives that shape women's interactions with others and affect their sense of power. This program is designed to challenge and expand individual awarenesses and beliefs of gender issues. The roles of cultural and family conditioning of both men and women will be discussed, as well as how they are carried over into thework environment Specific communication skilto, attitude shifts and personal devel opment, and empowering skiUs will be covcrcd. Sectk>n 401 Th, 9 a.m.4 p.m. Apr. 5, 6 hours _rVfY* campus. FREE fostmctor Penny KiIpamck &. I’um Deieh __ HORSE MANAGEMENT (*) Aimed at familiarizing the student with all aspects of horse care and maintenance, the course is designed for the small stable ownerbut others interested in horses will find it informative. Topics will include feeding, flrstaid, common equine diseases, grooming, basics of shoeing, parasite control, breeding, conformation and anatomy, horse breeds, and horse selection. Doug Reese, the instructor, is a veterinarian who spccializes in torge animals. Sectk>n 401 W, 7-9:30 p.m. Mar. 7-Apr. 25,20 hours DCCC campus, $25 hstructor Doug Rcese IDENTIFICATION AND EDIBLE USES OF NATIVE PLANTS (*) This course wiU involve thc identification of native flowering trees, shrubs, and herbs. Somc of the topics to bccovcred will bc identification techniqucs,cdibIe uses of plants, collection icchniqucs, and conservation con cepts of local flora. Section 401 M, 6:30-9 p.m. Mar. 19-May 28,25 hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor: RobcnTompkins INDEPENDENT LIVING SKILLS A coursc designed to meet somc of thc significant needs of ourpopulation ofblind and visually impaired persons. This class is targeted to five independent living areas: self care, communications, mobility, residential, and education. This class is being offered in cooperation with thc Division of Services for the Blind. All interested persons must call DCCC to pre-rcgister at (919) 475- 7181 or (704) 249-8186(ext. 263). For morc information or assistance, call Ms. Jacquelyn Bargoil (919) 761- 2345. Sectton 401 T, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Mar. 6-May 22,44 hours DCCC campus, $25 hstructor BarbaraDavis INTRODUCTION TO BIRDWATCHING (*) Be introduced to thc rewarding experience ofbirdwatch- ing. The instructor will use slides, videos, handouts, and source books to present the fundamentals ofbirdwatch- ing: field identification techniques, equipment needed, and identification of local habitats for bird viewing. The last class will be a field trip to a local habitat Ms. McDaniels has a masters degree in biology and is a member of the Audobon Society, The Sierra Club, and the Carolina Blue Bird Club. Sectton 401 M, May 7 & 14,7-9 p.m. Sun. May 20,2-6 p.m., 8 hount Davidson County Public Library, $15 hstructor Mary McDaniek UFEPOWER (*) Leam how to manage stress and gain control of your life. Lifepower is designed to help students gain understand ing of their susceptibility to stress and to leam to deal with stress-causing situations and altitudes. Strategies and techniques for analyzing and reducing negative factors that cause stress are introduced, as well as 'pre ventive medicine." Mr. Ratledge’s classes are always popular and well-received by his students. Thc cost of the book and materiak for the course is S55, in addition to registration cost Section 401 W, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 21-Apr. 25,18 hours DCCC, $15 butructor Haycs Ratledge PM EXERCISE (*) This general cxcrcise program is designed to develop cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, and muscular strength and cndurancc. Activities will include aerobic exercises, use of weight machines, stationary bicycling, use of jogging tramps, and muscle toning activities. Emphasis will be on acrobic and mat exercises. Section 401 T&Th,4:30-5:30 p.m. Mar. 6-May 24, 23 hours DCCC campus, $12 Instfuctor Katfiy Coggins DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 11 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES/DAVIE COUNTY ROSE GARDENING WITH DOUG CRAVER (*) This coursc is designed for thc novicc as wcll as lhc advanced gardener, taught by an individual who grows roscs professionally. Mr. Craver is known statc wide for his beautiful roscs. Topics will includc preparing thc rosc bcd, planting, pruning, spraying, and cut propaga tion. Section 401 M, 7-8:30 p.m. Mar.5-26,6 hours DCCC, $15 Instructor Doug Cravcr SIGN LANGUAGE, BEGINNING (*) This coursc is designed to teach beginning skills in com municating with thc dcafby using total communication. Thc coursc will also offcr students an overview of deafness and oUier issues related to dcafncss. Section 401 M, 7-9:30 p.m. Mar. 26-May 21,20 hours DCCC campus, $20 tostructor Katherine Isgar SIGN LANGUAGE, INTERMEDIATE (*) This coursc is designed for participants who have suc cessfully completed a beginning lcvcl sign language coursc. Sessions will focus on increasing thc participant’s manual vocabulary. Participants will im prove thcir ability to “sign” to others and to “interpret” thc sipn< of oihcrs. Informal class session will includc opportunities for individual and group practice. Section 401 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (*) Instruction in minor rcpaits and maintcnancc, as wcll as major overhaul is offered. Emphasis is placed on carc and upkccp as wcll as safety precautions of small gaso line engines. Engines arc disassembled; tunc-up and troubleshooting of engines in lawn mowers, rototillers, etc. arc taught. Mechanical, electrical, magnetic, and carburetion systems arc also covered. Participants arc required to prc-rcgistcr by calling thc College, and to enroll at thc first class session. Sectton 401 W, 7-10p.m. Apr. 4-June 20,33 hours Lexington Sr. High School, $25 Instructor Tony Wikon SPRING FLORAL CREATIONS - PAT MCCALL (*) Back by popular demand, Pat McCall of Charlotte, is presenting morc of hcr innovative ideas for creating beautiful ccnterpicccs using natural materials and sea sonal flowering shrubs, etc. Included in thcsc two classes will bc moss-covcrcd baskets, spring topiaries, arrangement of flowering branches and othcr topics of interest to thc participants. Section 401 W, 7-9 p.m. Mar. 14 & 21,4 hours DCCC, S15 InsUTicior Pat McCaIl A STUDY OF THOMAS WOLFE (*) This coursc will study thc lifc and works of author Thomas Wotfc, focusing on Look Homeward Angel. Two lcciurcs and discussions led by Dr. Gossett will bc followed by a day vip to Ashcvillc, thc birthplace of Wolfe. Reading thc book prior to thc coursc would enhancc thc learning cxpcriencc, but is not ncccssary. Dr. Gossctt taught in thc English department at Wakc Forcst for 21 years and is thc authorof several published books. Section 401 M, 7-8:30 p.m. Mar. 19 & 26,6 hours Sat, Apr. 7 fTrip to Ashcvillc) DCCC,S15 (Docs not includc<l cost of trip to Ashcvillc) Instructor Dr. Tom Gossctt TIME MANAGEMENT (*) Management of your timc is thc bcst way to gct morc control of yourjob. This seminar will examine many of thc basic concepts of timc management, and offcr prac tical suggestions as to how to bccomc a bcttcr timc manager. Spccific topics which will bc addressed in cludc how to sct goals and prioritize tasks, what to do about “timc stealers," how to utilize proven timc man agement strategics and techniqucs to bcat procrastina tion, and how to gct morc out of “quict timc." Section 401 Th, 6-9 p.m. Mar. 15,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor Haycs Railcdge VAN GOGH LECTURE (*) 1990 marks the 100th anniversary of Van Gogh’s dcaUi. Ann Morris, teachcrofFrcnch for 30 years and Frcnch art enthusiast, will present slides on Van Gogh’s work, as wcll as translations of his corrcspondcncc witii his brother, Thco. Section 401 Th, 7:30-9 p.m. Feb. 22, U hours Davidson County Library, FREE instructor Ann Morris WEDDING CAKE DECORATING (*) Thc student will lcam how to stack a wedding cakc, how to dccorate a wedding cakc using thc different types of scallops and borders, thc different ways to sct up a wedding cakc, and how to usc thc different typcs of trim works and flowers. Section 401 M, 7-9 p.m. Mar. 5-Apr. 9, 12 hours DCCC, S15 Instructor Karcn CroUs WOODWORKING/CABINET MAKING(*) Lcam thc basic woodworking and cabinet making tech niqucs using primarily thc tools cvcryone has around home. Even persons with little or no cxpcriencc in cabinetry lcam to usc powcr tools safcly and morc cffcctivcly. Through brief lccturcs, demonstrations, and extensive hands-on practice, persons build confidence and skill in making and finishing thcir choicc of itcms madc of wood. Spccial interest arcas such as rcfinishing and restoration arc also covcrcd. Individual guidancc is provided for projccts. Upon completion of thc coursc, persons should havc at least a basic understanding of thc cffcctivc use of powcr tools in woodworking construc tion and bc proud of Uicir own creation. Safety is empha sized throughout thc coursc. Participants will develop skills sufficient for entry lcvcl positions in thc fumiturc industry. Sectton 401 T & Th, 7-11 p.m. Mar. 6-May 22,92 hours Lexington Sr. High School, $15 Instructor Glcnn FIuharty DAVIE COUNTY COURSES In Cooperation with Davie County Schools ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Adult basic cducation classcs arc designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete their cducation through thc public schools. Course woric is donc in the arcas of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing; ctosscs for non-readers arc available. ABE h<Mps tn|7iT|MH' mluln vrhfnvnn1 trrram ?n AdultHieh School Diploma. Individuals work at thcir own rate and rcccivc individual hclp and guidancc. There is no regis tration fcc and books arc fumishcd frcc. Registration is opcn any time. Sectton 401 M & Th, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mar. 1 - May 24 Davic High School, FREE tostructor Daughtrcy ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Adult high school diplomactosscs are forpcoplc whodid not complcte thcir high school cducation through thc public schools. Thc program provides thc student with thc means to cam an Adult High School Diploma, so as to increase hisflier vocational and educational opportuni ties. Students work at thcir own rate and rcccivc individ ual hclp and guidancc. Course work is donc in English, math, science, and history. There is no registration fcc and books arc fumishcd frcc. Registration is opcn any timc. Section 401 M & Th, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mar. 1 - May 24 Davic High School, FREE Instructor Bogcr To reserve a space in a course, call DCCC's Davle County Office In Mocksvllle at f704) 634-2885. T, 7-9:30 p.m. Mar. 27-May 22.20 hours DCCC campus, J/u Instructor KaUicrinc bgar 12 DCCC Sprinj> Quarter Schedule DAVIE COUNTY COURSES APPLEWORKS FOR TEACHERS ApplcWorks training provides an in-dcpth emphasis on tho Apple computcr which focuscs on thc three proce dures of Word Proccssing, Database, and SprcadshccL Word Proccssing enables onc to compose, add to, delete or oUierwisc revise letters, mcmos, and lengthy reports withoutrctyping those partsnotrcquiringchanges. DaUibase enables one to organize, store and print information such as personnel records, schedules, and mailing lists. By being familiar with Spreadsheet procedures Uie operator can rapidly produce in logical printed form and in the order desired, various numeric data such as budgets, grade books, and forccasts. For teacher renewal. Section 401 T,4-6:15 p.m. Mar. 20-May 29,20 hours Davic High School, $15 Instructor Angela Hodges CEU*s: 2.0 ART - BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED This course offers the opportunity to use different media in art charcoals, pastels, watcrcolors, pen & ink, acryl ics, and oils. S tudcnts will start with the basics and work up to more advanced projccts. Four classes arc offered at different locations. The instructor will work individu ally with students. Section 404 T, 6-9 p.m. Mar. 6-May 29,36 hours Coolccmee Elcm, S30 Instructor Glcnda Bcard Section 405 Th 6-9 p.m. Mar. 8-May 31,36 hours Norm uuvie ii. Higli, S30----- Instructor Glenda Bcard Section 401 M, 9 a.m.-12 noon Mar. 5-May 28,36 hours Brock Ccnicr, S30 Instructor Glcnda Bcard Section 402 M, 6-9 p.m. _Mnr S-Mav 28. 36 hours South Davic Jr. High, S30 Instructor Glcnda Bcard Section 403 M, 6-9 p.m. Mar. 5-May 28,36 hours South Davic Jr. High, $30 hstructor Glcnda Bcard CERAMICS AND PECAN FIGURINES (*) This course tcaches the proper techniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for firing. Participants will team how to paint and add individual detail work to finished projects. Each participant will have thc opportu nity to complete several figurines and ceramic itoms. Section 401 W, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Mar. 7-May 30, 39 hours Brock Ccntcr, S30 •* Instructor Louisc Blackwcldcr CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENTS FOR THE '90S This course teaches onc how to make cash investments for the present cconomic situation as wcli as into the next decade. Among die topics to bc discusscd will bc stocks forthe twcnty-firstccniury and how currcntand impend ing m laws can impact on one’s investment portfolio. Tax frce and rcduced mx investincnts will bc explored. Section 401 T, 7-9 p.m. Mar. 6-May 8, 18 hours North Davic Jr. High, S20 Instructor Arthur P. Mar/.ano CRAFTS FOR FUN AND PROFIT (*) Students will learn basic techniques forcrcating a variety ofsimplc craft items. Silk or dried flowers, ribbon and lacc will be uscd to dccoratc baskets and stuffed bears. Different types of needlework such as crocheting, knit ting, and needlepoint will bc taught Slippers and dish cloths can bc made by knowing thc “basic” sUtchcs. Participants wi 11 also bc instructed in making scarves and decorating bcltbucklcs. Allcraftprojectscanbcforyour own usc or bc given as gifts. Section 401 W, 1-3 p.m. Mar. 7-May 30,26 hours Brock Ccntcr, $25 Instructor Louisc Blackwcldcr DECORATIVE PAINTING In this class students will work with acrylic paint All patterns arc traced onto whatever object is to bc paintcd. No freehand work is required. Studcnti will also lcam how to prcparc an object to bc paintcd, colors, and how to makc a color chart. Section 401 T, 9 &m.-12 noon Mar. 6-May 29,39 hours Brock Ccntcr, S30 Instructor Linda Harpc INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (*) This course is designed for adults who have very little or no prior knowledge of computers. Participants will be inuoduccd to various ways that computers can be uscd. Coursccontent includcsdiscussionof terminology, Basic lnnj3iinEf. wnrii prnrfviln^ il;ii.ili,i ;i1. ,iml spm rhhrrn Participants will havc hands-on experience with Apple computers. Section 401 M, 6:30-9 p.m. Mar. 19-May 28,25 hours William R. Davie Elcm., S15 Instructor Belinda S. Johnson LAP QUILTING This course will focus on thc process of “lap quilting" which consists of joining small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can then bcjoincd to form a quilt or adapted to makc pillows, place mats, totc bags, wall hangings, or other items. Lap quilling elimi nates thc nccd for quilting frames and makes thc process less cumbersome and confining than vaditional quilting. Section 401 T, 9 a.m.-12 noon Mar. 6-May 29, 39 hours Brock Center, S30 Instructor Blanche Laglc THE MBTI & TEACHING/LEARNING STYLES...FOR CLASSROOM TEACH- ERS(*) The MBTl (Mycrs-Briggs Type Indicator) will bc uscd as a tool to assess individual personality types and to explore the participant’s unique teaching style as wcll as how these relate to thc varied learning styles ol siudcnts. Other topics relating to typology and thc classroom will include communication styles, group processes, and leadership. This course provides 1.5 CEU’s toward teacher renewal. Section 401 TH, 3:45-6:30 p.m. Apr. 5-May 17,15 hours Nonh Davic Jr. High, $15 Instructor Chris Mycrs CEU’s: 13 NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION (*) This coursc satisfies thc requirements for ccrtification as a Notary Public as established by thc Secretary of State of North Carolina. Instruction includes a study of the fccs, general powers and limitations, and thc require ments for attestation. In addition to the successful completion of this coursc, requirements for certification include thc following: must bc at least 18 ycars of age and must havc completed high school or equivalent. Section 403 T&Th,.7-9p.m. May 22 & 24,4 hours ,. South Davic Jr. High, $15 Instructor Luther Potts Section 401 T & Th, 7-9 p.m. Mar. 20 & 22,4 hours South Davic Jr. High, $15 tostructor Luthcr Potts Section 402 T &Th,7-9p.m. Apr. 3 & 5,4 hours South Davie Jr. High, $15 hstructor Luthcr Potts SWEAT SHIRT PAINTING Lcam the art of decorative painting on sweat shirts or other clothing articles. Participants will leam how to transfer pattcms onto thc garment and paint decorative designs using fabric dycs or acrylic paints. Participants will bc required to fumish their own supplies. Bring a sweat shirt to thc first class session. _Sectlon 401 T, 6:30-9 p.m. Mar. 6-May 1,20 hours South Davic Jr. High, $20 hstructor LindaHarpc WOODCARVING Lcam how to tum a pre-cutblock of wood intoabeautiful work of art using a sharp knife and sandpaper. Through brief demonstrations and hands-on practice, persons build confidence and skill in making and finishing tiicir choice of animals orbirds made of wood. Upon comple tion of this course, persons should havc basic knowledge of woodcarving and bc proud to display their own crea tions. Prc-cut blocks of wood will be available at this class. Section 401 F, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Mar. 9-May 25,36 hours Brock Ccntcr, S30 Instructor Ina Martin WRITING FOR PLEASURE AND PROFIT WRITERS’ ROUNDTABLE, PART I (*) A coursc designed to give cncouragcmcnt to those who wish to write for personal enjoyment and to give support and assistimcc to those wishing to submit thcir writing for publication. Thc writing marketwill bccxplorcd, and instruction will bc given in thc preparation of manu- scripu for publication. Beginning writers arc welcome! Section 401 Th, 7-10 p.m. Mar. 29-M ay 31,30 hours North Davie Jr. High, S25 Instructor Chris Mycrs OCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 13 CREDIT COURSES ADVISEMENT, REGISTRATION & FEE PAYMENT February 28, Wednesday All students follow first letter of last name for advisement and registration times. Last Names J - L ,. Last Names M Last Names N - Q Registration closed i••• • i •• ••• • •• •« •• •♦ *« •« »• •• ....8:30 AM - 9:30 AM ...9:30 AM - 10:30 AM 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM Last Names R - S Last Names T - Z .. Registration closed •••*•*•i •••••••• •• • i••••••••i •«•••*•• 12:00 Noon -12:30 PM ..12:30 PM - 1:30 PM 1:30-2:00 PM 2:30 PM - 5:30 PM Evening students (Last Names A - Z )....5:30-7:30 PM T IP S F O R A S M O O T H R E G IS T R A T IO N l. before your registration day if: -Youwere --Febru-:i O , % N *■' '< You may call or come by the Admissions Office to get an application form. so you will know when, where, and how to register. ’^4^ 11 !» 3.Plantopay the day you register to avoid a return trip.Checksl| are made payable to“DCCC.” : ‘, " ^ 4.Don’thesitateto call in * * '" * !~* --**m% you arc on campus. The college is herc to serve you! * -'<■: ; -'^| <J March 1, Thursday All students follow first letter of last name for advisement and registration times. Last Names A - b .......................................... ...8:30 AM - 9:30 AM Last Names C - D.................................................9:30 AM - 10:30 AM Last Names E - G ...............................................10:30 AM - 11:30 AM Last Names H - 1 .................................................11:30 AM - 12:30 PM March 2, Friday Registration Closed QUARTER BREAK ADVISEMENT, REGISTRATION, & FEE PAYMENT Information: Advisement: Your first stop on campus should be the lobby of the Student Center to pick up specific instructions on how to register unless you received the instructions by mail. Your second stop on February 28 and March 1 is your advisor's office. Go to the Counseling Center on all other dates. Please nuie days and times shownaUefL (Note: All stiuients are assigned to advisors to assist with coiirseplanning.) Registration: Several locations are provided on campus to register your courses through the computer after you see your advisor. The locations are shown below. March 5 - 7 Monday - Wednesday L a te R e g is tra tio n (Limited course selection) ♦ 9 AM - 2:00 PM and 5:30 - 7:30 PM dmly Student Center, Second Floor March 5, Monday - FirstDay ofClasses Location of Your Advisor Gee Reich Finch Sinclair Sinclair Annex Where You Enter Courses Into Computer Gee, 2nd Floor, Room 201 Student Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office Finch, 1st Floor hallway Student Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office Student Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office LRC/Special Students Student Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office NOTE:You may use any registration site if there is a problem or a long line atyourassigned location. However, try to tue the location assigned to you to help minimize long lines. Other Important Dates College Closed: A p ril 1 3 ,1 6 ,1 7 Classes Resum e: A p ril 18 Fee Payment: After you register, you will pay your fees in the Busi ness Office located on the second floor of the Student Center. IMPORTANT: Tuition and fees must be paid by 2:00 P.M. on March 1 for students registering February 28 and March 1. 14 OCCC Spring Quarter Schcdulv CREDIT COURSES GENERAL ADMISSIONS INFORMATION Admissions/Counseling Office Hours: 8:00 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Friday HowTo Apply: Applications arc available in thc Admissions/Counseling arca on thc sccond floor of the Student Center. A counsclor is available to assist you. Or you may have an application mailed to you by contacting thc Admissions Officc. Thcrc is no application fec. (Sec bclow for tuiUon and fcc costs.) Call today for more information: 704Z249-8186 919/475-7181 BUILDING CODES F —Finch G —Gcc L —Learning Resources Center LBTY —Lcxington Bcauty College OC —Off-Campus Location R —Rcich S —Sinclair SA —Sinclair Annex SC —Student Center TBTY —Thomasville Beauty Acadcmy SENIOR CITIZENS No tuition or fces are charged if you arc 65 ycars of agc or older, and you may choose to takc courscs for credit or no credit. STUDY SKILLS 100 Succcss in college is directly rctotcd to skills in listening, notc taking, test taking, reading, and library usagc. DCCC offers all students thc opportunity to develop or improve these skills by enrolling in Study Skills 100, a comprehensive program for college succcss. Thc course is offered each quarter through the Learning Resourccs Center. EVENING CLASSES Evening classcs arc indicated with scction codes such as NA, NB, NC,etc. They arc listed in combination with day classcs beginning on pagc 15 of the Spring Quarter Schedule; thcyarclistedseparatelyonpagc23. BEGINNING AND ENDING DATES Beginning and ending datcs that differ from the typical quarterly beginning and ending datcs arc indicated in parentheses after thc course titles. INDIVIDUALIZED CREDIT COURSES Iflriiviriunli/ericnurscsareself-paccd formats forcourses normally offered through traditionalMaccmr>min<jtnirtinn <Avpnil irt;liuiil.i.>liji'<lnum^gwilllvaunilablcinthe Instruction Center this quarter. Their flexible scheduling and self-paced format makc them excellent alternatives for students whose schedules do not permit enrollment in regular classcs. Methods of instruction vary from course to coursc. Components usually include a textbook used with supplemental materials such as workbooks and audio or video tapes. Students progress at thcir own pace and take tcsts when Uiey are ready for them. Attendancc is required in some courses; however, students arc allowed to sct thcir own attendance schedules. Instruction Center coordinators distribute and grade tests, give students individual help, and arrange conferences with faculty if students need addi tional assistance. Individualized courscs arc recommended for well-motivated students who work well independently. Thc following courscs are being offered on an individualized basis this quarten Introduction to Business (BUS 111IA & N0, Business Mathematics (130 ZA & NZ), ♦Arithmetic Computations (MAT 081 ZA), ♦Developmental Algebra (MAT 091 ZA), ♦Developmental Algebra (MAT 092 ZA) ♦Developmental Geometry (MAT 095 ZA). *Attendance required. For morc information, contact Karcn Hedrick in thc Instruction Center. TUITION Full-Time Students (12 Quarter Hours or More) North Carolina Resident $90.00 per Quarter $840.00 per Quarter Full-Time Students Non-Resident Part-Time Students (less than 12 quarter hours) ruin c .in iiimuBggiA*nt $7.50 pcr Quarter Hour Part-Time Students Non-Resident $70.00 pcr Quarter Hour Activity fcc -12 or morc contact hours Activity fec - 7 -11 contact hours General collegc fee—all students $5.00 per quarter $2.50 pcr quarter $2.50 pcr quarter DEVELOPMENTAL COURSES Courses wiLh a coursc number bclow 100suchasENG091 andMAT081 areprc- collegc preparation courscs. Thcy do not provide collcge credits and tuition will bc chargcdasfollows: REA091,2crcdithours; MAT081,3credithours; MAT091,MAT 092, MAT 093, ENG 091, and ENG 092,5 crcdit hours. TUTORIAL SERVICES DCCC is committed to increasing thc opportunities foracademic succcss foreach student and provides, whenever possible, frcc tutorial services and study skills counsel ing. Qualified pccr tutors arc employed by thc Collcge to share dieir learning strategics and problem-solving skills with any student having difficulty in a subject. DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 15 CREDIT COURSES COURSE . .HO. . SEC T I T L E CR CT DflVS HR HR HOURS BLO-Rn INSTRUCTOR RHR 1101 R APP. ELECTOANICS/HURC SYSTErtS flHR I 1 17 A AIR CONDITIONING SEAUICE AHA 1122 A FUNOArtENTALS/AIR CONDITIONING 2 2 nu 01:00-01:50 Prt SA 003 PARKS 5 9 rtUF 08:00-10:10 Rfl S MO PRRKS 1 5 TTH 09 : 00- I 0 : 05 Rtl S MO PARKS PRE-REQ CO-REQ ELC1150 AIR CONDITIONING AAT 115 R ORRUING t COrtPOSITI ON 5 9 n-F 09:00-10:10 Rrt F 01 2 LAURENCE RRT 117 A FIGUAE ORAUING 5 9 rt-F 09:00-10:10 Rrt F 012 LRURENCE RRT 203 A HISTORV OF RRT 5 5 n-F 08:00-09:00 Rrt F 101 LRURENCE RRT 218 A CERRrtlCS 5 9 TTH 12:00-01:00 Prt F 002 LRURENCE ART 233 NA BASIC PHOTOGRRPHV 3 5 rt 07:00-07:50 Prt F 125 HEOGECOCK,S T 06:00-09:30 Prt F 130 ART 231 NA IHTERrtEOI ATE PHOTOGAAPHV 3 5 rt 06:00-06:50 Prt F 125 HEOGECOCK,S TH 06:00-09:30 Prt F 130 RRT 296 NR STUOIO PROBLEHS, 2-0 3 5 rt 08:00-08:50Prt F 125 HEOGECOCK,S U 06:00-09:30 Prt F 130 ART flRT115 AAT233 S l i # * * * 5 # E l l B S S i # i l l # * ^ ^ E RUT 1102A HA ELECTRICAL AUT 1I02A NA ELECTRICAL RUT 1103 A CHASSIS t SUSPENSION RUT 1105 HA FUEL t ErtlSSION RUT 1105 NA FUEL fc ErtlSSION RUT 1109 A SCHErtRTICS fc 0IRGRRrtS AUT 1111A NA COLLISION OArtAGE AUT I1IIR NB COLLISION OArtAGE AUT I I I2A NA COLLISION OArtAGE AUT 1112A NB COLLISION OArtAGE AUT I I 13 A COLLISION OArtAGE RUT I I 16 A BflAK I NG” AUT II22A HR rtRTERIRLS 12 rtTU ^ p s ? ^ i ^ i i ® * i AUTOMOTIVE 2 1 2 1 rtT rtT U rtTU nu rtU THF U U TH TH rt rt T T U U 41------ 01:30- 06:00- 07:00- 08:00- 09:00- 12:00- 09:00- 01:30- 06:00- 07:00- 08:00- 06:00- 07:00- 06:00- 07:00- 06:00- 07:00- 06:00- 07:00- 08:00- 03:20 Prt 06:50 Prt 09:15 Prt 08:50 Art I I :30 Art l2:50 Prt 09:50 firt 03:20 Prt 06:50 Prt 08:I 5 Prt 08:50 Rrt 06:50 Prt 09:10 Prt 06:50 Prt 09:10 Prt 06:50 Prt 09:10 Prt 06:50 Prt 09:10 Prt 08:50 Rrt 30 Rrt3-ll09:00 in-nn.in.^ an TH F rtT 09:00- 09:00- 01:30- 11:10 Rrt l0:50 Art 03:20 Prt 11 1 1 11 125 121 125 125 125 I 11 111 125 121 113 127 113 127 113 127 113 127 1 1 1 127 121 FAITTS, H. BROUN, n. KEPLEV FAITTS, H. 8A0UN, rt. KEPLEV EUEAHART, S. TERL, K. TEAL, K. EUERHRRT, S. UALKER, rt. KEPLEV S 125 S 125 S 113 EUERHRRT, S. AUT 1123 A GLRSS t PANELS 1 8 rtT 08:00-08:50Art S I 11 UALKER, rt. rt 09:00-11:50 Art S 127 T 09:00-1I :I0 Art S 127 AUT I 121 A FIBERGLASS i TRIrt 2 1 TH 03:00-08:50 Art S 111 UALKEA, rt. TH 09:00-11:30 Rrt S 127 AUT 1121 HA FIBEAGLASS fc TRIrt 2 1 U 02:30-03:20 Prt S 113 EUERHAAT, S. THF 01:30-03:20 Prt S 113AUT11 25 A RUTOrtOTIUE SVSTErtS 2 1 F 08:00-08:50 Art S 1 1 I UALKER, rt. F 09:00-11:30 Art S 127 PHYII22 PHV1122 w m I B 1 * f l e H E M ^ g ^ p ^ |^ ^ Q B IO 101 A GENERAL BIOLOGV 3 810 101L A GENERRL BIOLOGV LABORATORY I 810 I 05 A GENERAL BIOLOGV 3 810 I05L A GENERRL 8I0L0GV LABORATOAV I 810 I05L B GENERAL BIOLOGV LRBORATOAV 1 810 106 A GENERRL BIOLOGV 3 010 106 NA GENERAL BIOLOGV 3 BIO I06L R GENERRL BIOLOGV LABORATOAV 1 810 lOfiL B GENERAL BIOLOGV LABOAATORV I BIO 106L C GENERAL BIOLOGV LABORATORY I 810 106L NA GENERRL BIOLOGV LRBORRTORV I BIO 206 A HUrt RNR t PHV (RON ONLY)1 810 206 8 HUrtAN ANATOnV t PHYSIOLOGY 1 BIO 206L A HUrtRN AIIRTOnV &PHVSIOLOGV LAB 0 BIO 206L B HUrt RHA 6. PHV LAB (RON ONLV) 0 i BIO 206L C HUnflN RNRTOnV 6 PHVSIOLOGV LAB 0 i ^$^^&fe,"ir?1^ " ^ * * * * ^ ' ^N>s' '; w ''' V v ^ \w4 ^ '''^ .\t'v^;^BIOLOGY 3 rtUF 12:00-12:50 Prt G 217 3 TTH 12:30-01:55 Prt G 228 3 rtUF 09:00-09:50 Art G 221 3 TTH 08:00-09:25 Art G 228 3 TTH 09:30-10:55 Art G 228 3 rtUF 12:00-12:50 Prt G 221 JArtES, C. JAMES, C. JArtES, C. JArtES, C. JArtES, C. BRRRETT, R. 3 rtU 06:00-07:15 Prt G 226 AHOREUS, L. 3 TTH 09:30-10:55 Rrt G 226 3 TTH 11:00-12:25 Rrt G 226 3 TTH 12:30-01:55 Prt G 226 3 rtU 07:30-08:55 Prt G 226 6 rtUF I 1:00-1I :50 Art R 101 6 rtUF 01:00-01:50 Prt R 101 0 U 09:00-10:55 Rrt G 226 F 09:00-09:55 Rrt G 226 0 U 09:00-10:55 Art G 226 TH 02:00-02:55 Prt G 226 0 T 02:10-05:00 Prt G 226 LINOBERG, E. LINOBERG, E. BARRETT, R. ANOAEUS, L . LINOBERG, E. LIN08ERG, E. LINOBERG, E. LINOBERG, E. LINDBERG, E. BI0I01L B10101 B10101 SEECAT BI0105 BI0105 BI0101 SEECAT BI0I 01 SEECAT 8I0I06 B I 0106 BI0106 BI0I06 BI0205 BI0206L BI0205 BI0206L BI0206 BI0206 B I 0206 16 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule CREDIT COURSES BUSINESS CHEMISTRY CRIMINAL JUSTICE COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION :0UR5E , .H0. . 7 L E CR CT DRV5 HR HR HOURS 8LD-Rrt I HSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ CO-REQ BUS 101 A BUS 101 HR BUS 101 NZ BUS 101 2R BUS 103 R BUS 103 NR BUS 105 A BUS ltl IR BUS I t I HI BUS 112 R BUS 112 NR BUS 114 A BUS 116 A BUS 116 NA BUS 116 NZ BUS 116 ZA BUS 130 R BUS 130 HZ BUS 130 ZA BUS 202 A BUS 202 HR BUS 203 R BUS 203 NR BUS 204 A BUS 211 A BUS 211 B BUS 21 I C BUS 21 I NA BUS 212 A BUS 212 NR BUS 213 R . RUS 213 HA BUS 21?~FT BUS 21?HA BUS 230 A BUS 230 HR BUS 231 R BUS 211 A BUS 211 HA BUS 270 A BUS 270 HA BUS 276 A BUS 279 A BUS I 103 A KEV0ORROI NG/FORrtRTT IHG (ORIENTATIOH 3/6/90) KEVBOAROIHG/FORHRTTIHG (ORIENTRTION 3/6/90) OOCUrtENT PRODUCT I OH OOCUnENT PRODUCT I OH SHORTHRHO INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (ORIENTBTION 3/5/90) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (OR IENTRTI ON 3/5/90) RECORDS nfiNRGErtENT RECORDS nRNRGErtENT PRVROLL ACCOUNTING RLPHfl niCROCONPUTER KEVBORRO (ORIENTRTION 3/5/90) RLPHfl niCROCOrtPUTER KEVBO (ORIENTRTION 3/5/90) BUSINESS ttRTHErtRTICS BUSINESS rtRTHErtRTICS (ORIENTRTION 3/6/90) BUSINESS rtRTHEnflTICS (OR IENTRTI ON 3/6/90) BUSINESS LRU BUSINESS LRU BUSINESS LRU BUSINESS LRU PERSONRL FINANCE PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNT IHG PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUHTIMG PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING PAINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING PAINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING TTOI'IO Pn0CCSSIIt6- HA UORO PROCESSING ADUAHCEO TRXES ROUANCEO TRXES TAXES FOR PRRRLEGRLS LRBOR RELATIONS LRBOR RELATIONS hAHAGErtENT SErtlNflR NRHAGEt1EHT SEt11 NRR ROUANCEO ACCOUNTING AUOITING SrtRLL BUSINESS OPERRTIONS 1 5 H-F 08:00-06:50 Art F 221 UALKER, T . 1 5 TTH 05:50-08:05pn F 221 UHITLOCK, rt. 4 5 T 05:00-05:50 pn F 221 SECHRIST 1 5 T 02:00-02:50 pn F 221 SECHRIST 4 5 M-F 08:00-0B:50 Rn F 218 UAOE, S. 0.BUS102 -*: 1 5 MU 06:15-10:20 pn F 218 BULLINGS, P.BUS102 5 6 rtTUF TH 09:00-09:50 09:00-10:50 Rn An F F 216 218 SECHRIST BUS101 3 3 n 02:00-02:45 pn F 214 UINSLOU 3 3 n 05:00-05:45 pn F 21 4 UINSLOU 3 3 nuF 11:00-1I :50 An F 221 UADEi S. 0. 3 3 TTH 06:25-08:05 pn F 213 UHITLOCK, n. 3 3 nuF 12:00-12:50 pn F 204 UINSLOU BUS2II 2 3 nuF 10:00-10:50 Art F 224 UADE, S. 0. 2 3 nu 06:25-08:05 pn F 224 BULLINGS, P, 2 3 n 05:00-05:50 pn F 224 SECHBIST 2 3 n 02:00-02:50 pn F 224 SECHRIST 5 5 n-F I 1:00-11:50 Rn F 205 SECHRIST SEECRT 5 5 T 05:00-05:45 pn F 204 POETZINGER SEECRT 5 5 T 02:00-02:45 pn F 204 POETZINGER SEECRT 3 3 nuF 01:00-01:50 pn F 205 niLLER 3 3 t1U 08:15-09:30 pn SR 005 HflUSER, J. 3 3 nuF 12:00-12:50 pn F 213 niLLER BUS202 3 3 n 07:10-06:05 pn SA 005 ALLEN, J. L.BUS202 3 3 nuF 10:00-10:50 Rn F 205 UALKER, T. 5 5 n-F 09:00-09:50 fin R 111 URLKER, T.CONSENT 5 5 n-F 11 :00-11:50 An SR 005 COLLIE CONSENT 5 5 n-F 12:00-12:50 pn F 211 COLLIE MNSENT CONSENT55nu08:15-10:20 pn F 211 NOROLRNOER, 5 5 n-F 09:00-09:50 An F 211 COLLIE BUS2I1 5 5 nu 05:50-08:05 pn F 211 NORLRNOER, R.BUS2)1 5 5 n-F 11:00-1 1:50 Rn F 211 HOOGES BUS212 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 pn F 211 REEUES BUS212 _5_7 n-TH TTH u 12:00-01:30 pn F 221 SECHRIST E0P200 BUS102 5 7 08:15-10:20 08:15-09:30 pn pn F F 221 221 T u o u lt, s;--------—E0P200----- BUS102 4 4 nTUF 11:00-11:50 Art F 201 UINSLOU BUS229 4 4 nu 06:25-08:05 pn F 201 STOGNER, J.BUS229 4 4 nTUF 10:00-10:50 Rrt F 201 UINSLOU -BUS229 3 3 TTH 12:00-01 :I5 Prt SR 005 POET2IHGEA 3 3 nu 06:25-00:05 Prt F 205 POETZIHGEA 4 4 TTH 09:00-10:40 Rn SR 005 POETZINGER CONSENT 4 4 nu 08:15-09:55 pn L 205 POETZINGER CONSENT 5 5 n-F 08:00-08:50 Rn F 211 HOOGES BUS221 4 4 rtTTHF09:00-09:50 An F 201 HOOGES BUS221 3 3 nu 08:15-09:30 pn F 201 STOGHER, J. V l<fe^'*- >■, $t-.A '- ■:?':: : ?: V;;^A'-'l''-:-;''iiiv. cHn 105 R GENERRL CHErtISTRV UITH LRB 1 6 rtUF 09:00-09:50 Rrt G 233 BLACKBURN CHni 01 T 09:00-09:55 Rn G 232 TH 08:00-09:55 Rn G 232 CHn 106 A GENERRL CHEniSTRV 1 6 rtUF 12:00-12:50 pn G 220 BLRCKBURH CHrt105 CHrtl06LCHrtI06LAGENERRLCHEniSTRVLABORRTORV00T12:10-03:00 pn G 232 BLACKBURN CHrt106 cHn I06L B GENERRL CHEniSTRV LfiBORATORV 0 0 U 01 i 10-01:00 pn G 232 BLACKBURN CHrtl06 " * ♦ » * * . CJC I 1 0 fl JUUENILE JUSTICE 5 5 rt-F 09:00-09:50 Art 105 GRICE CJC 1 10 Nfi JUUEHILE JUSTICE 5 5 rtU 05:50-08:05pn 105 STflFF CJC 1 15 fl CRIrtI HAL LAU 5 5 rt-F 10:00-10:50 Rn 105 SEUBERLING CJC 150 fl CURREHT ISSUES 3 3 rtUF 09:00-09:50 Art 1 13 STfiFF CJC 150 HR CURREHT ISSUES 1 3 3 TTH 08:15-09:30 pn 105 STRFF CJC 222 fi TRAFFIC rtGT 8. EHFORCErtEHT 5 5 rt-F 12:00-12:50 pn 105 GRICECJC222HRTRAFFIC rtGT t EHFORCErtEHT 5 5 nuF 01:30-02:55 pn 105 GRICE CJC 222 HA TRAFFIC rtGT i ENFORCErtENT 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 pn 105 STflFFCJC246ACOUHSELIHG33nuF11:00-11:50 Rrt 105 GRICE CJCIOI y.&n%%tf^y^^ ^ ^ » S M ^ s 4 w M M ? i *&^^^^^*»®&&i^&&yi^yfes^fa™ fi 8fe ^ ^ M ^1 .M M fV V ^ X ^ f c w ^ M ^ A h M M j rt COOPERRTIuE OCCUPRTIONRL E0 22 nu G 130 BROOS COHSEHTCOE 261 30N3I0Sd3indWOO A001013ws00 l2C3S3 lcc3S0 1lt23S3 ltitiHti3n3 AZl 9 ltitiHti3fi3 U I 9 ititiHti3n3 022 g AtiCltitiOGti1 MHtiltiOd 6 "liUti OS : 60-00 : 60 Hll 0 0 UH OS190-00!60 Hll 0 0 AtiOltitiOGtn HtitiltiOd Uti OS:60*00160 nu V C (33N3l3S-HltiU) HtitiltiOJ*- W V^, V <WA, <*W{W *WAAWW A** % tX % % • WX W* W*%ts w #M X S S ftS^^^aSSiwfiSW^S^S^ft^^iSiMWgiikK^WS^ ti T 1 ct CS3 ti ltc 3S3 (S0II3 62/S0-S0/C0 SNI039) A191 Uti 00=*0-00=60 S lti333S Hti3lti3Uti-11tiA191 Ud 00=60-00=50 dHll 91 A 9Nltifi3IHtiU 8H 900VI S03 (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SNI939) A181 Uti 00=*0-00=60 S lti333S Hti3Iti3UH-TltiA181 Ud 00=60-00=50 dHll 91 A ltiti A901013US03 BN tiOOH S03 (SOH3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI938) A191 Uti 0C=*0-00=80 S lti333S 3 Ainti38 X31A181 Ud 00=60-00=50 dHll 91 1 9Hltifi3INtiU tiH 800* I S03 (SOH3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI938) A191 Uti 0C=V0-00=90 s lti333S 3 Ainti38 X31A181 Ud 00 = 60'00 = SO dHll 91 A ltiti A901013US03 tiH tiOOH S03 (S0N3 62/S0-S0/C0 SHI939) A181 Uti 00=50-00=60 d A191 Uti 00=*0-00=60 sn 00C1S03 HH3lti3Uti-nUA191 Uti 00=50-00=01 H ll ZC * 1 ltiti A901013US03 9 00H S03 (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SNI939) A191 Uti 0c=*0-00=90 s 00CIS03 3 A10ti39 X31A191 Uti 0c=50-00=90 d-u ZC VI ltiti A901013US03 ti 00H S03 (SOH3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SN I 939) A181 Uti 00=^0-00=60 s lti333S Mti3 I U3Uti-ntiA181 Ud 00=60-00=50 dHll Al A ltiti A901013US03 9H 900Cl S03 (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI939) A191 Uti 00=*0-00=60 S lti333S Hti3lti3Uti-ntiA191 Ud 00 = 60-00 •’ SO dHll 81 9 ltiti A901013US03 8H tiOOCl S03 A191 1H333S 3 Ainti38 X31A191 A191 lti333S 3 Ainti38 X31A181 A m A191 00ZIS03 Nti3IU3Uti-nUAlBl uti oc=*o-oo=8o s Ud 00!60-00:S0 dHll Al L Uti 0C:i0 -0 0 :80 S Ud 00=60-00=50 dHll 81 8 Uti 00=S0-00:60 d Uti oo = *o-oo ■• 60 sn Uti 00=50*00=01 H ll SC SI (S0H3 62/S0-S0/C0 SMI038) (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SMI038) ltiti AS01013US03 tiH 800CI S03 (S0M3 62/SO-SO/CO SHIQ38) ltiti A001013US03 tiH ti00CI S03 (S0M3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI038) 30ZIS03 3 Ainti38 X31A191 A191 lti333S Hti3lti3Uti-ntiA191 A181 lti333S Nti3lti3Uti-ntiA191 A181 lti333S 3 Ainti38 X31A181 A18T lti333S 3 Ainti39 X31A1Q1 lti333S Nti3 I U3Uti-*ntiA191 lti333S 3 Ainti39 X31A191 A101 A181 00lis03 Nti3lti3Uti-ntiAlBl A181 0OllSO3 3 Ainti38 X31A181 A181 lti333S Nti3lti3Uti-ntiA191 A181 Hb3lti3Uti-11tiA181 A181 lti333S 3 Ainti38 X31A181 A181 3 Ainti38 X31A181 A191 A101 Hti3lti3Uti-nUA181 A181 3 Ainti38 X31A191 Uti 0C:S0*00:80 d-U SC SI Uti 00!*0-00:60 S Ud 00 ! 60*00 ! SO dHll i l L Uti 00:V0-00:60 S Ud 00=60-00!S0 dHll 81 8 Uti 0£!f0-00!80 S Ud 00! 60-00 !S0 dHll H i Uti 0C!*0-00 * 80 S Ud 00!60'00!S0 dHll 91 9 Ud SV *CO-OC •' 10 d-1 01 * (S0H3 6L/S0-S0/C0 SHI938) ltiti A901013US03 8 00C1 S03 iiin .‘I 'ln io n m m ii ooci s 03 (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI938) ltiti A001013US03 9H 900ZI S03 (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SNI930) ltiti A901013US03 9N tiOOZI S03 ltiti A901013US03 tiH 900Zt S03 (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI938) (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI939) (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI938) ltiti A901013US03 tiN tiOOZI S03 /C0 SHI 939) ltiti A901013US03 8H 300ZI S03 /C0 SHI938) ltiti A901013US03 tiH 300ZI S03Ud 0C=C0-0Ci|0 J-U 01 * (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SNI938) Uti 00!S0-00:60 d uti oo!*o-oo!60 sn Uti 00!S0-00!0 I Hll SC SI ltiti A90n013US03 (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI938) Uti OC1 *0-00!80 S Uti OC=SO-OO!80 d-u SC Sl ltiti A901013US03 (S0N3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI938) Uti 00 ! *0-00!60 S Ud 00!60-00!SO dHll II 1 ltiti A901013US03 (S0N3 62/SO-SO/CO SHI938) Uti 00=*0-00=60 S Ud 00!60-00!SO dHll 81 8 ltiti A901013US03 (SOH3 62/SO-SO/CO SNI938) Uti OC : *0-00!80 S Ud 00=60-00=50 dHll Al A ltiti A901013US03 (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SNI938) Uti 0c=*0-00=80 S Ud 00:60-00!SO dHll 91 9 ltiti A901013US03 (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI339) 9 0021 S03 ti OOZI S03 9H 80011 S03 9H tiOOll S03 tiH 80011 S03 tiH tiOOll S03 Uti 00=50-00=60 d uti oo:*o-oo160 sn Uti 00=s0-00=0l Hll SC SI Uti 0C=*0-00=80 S Uti OC:S0"00 = 90 d-u SC SI (S0H3 6Z/S0-S0/C0 SHI938) ltiti A901013US03 8 OOIt S03 ti 00 11 S03 03ti-03 03ti-3tid sunoH tiH tiH SAti0 13 ti3 ’ 'OH- ' 33S 3Stin03 S3 SUn0 0 llQ3tiO Ll 3|npaqDS J3JJenf) 3uuds DD3Q 18 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule CREDIT COURSES DRAFTING ECONOMICS ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING EDUCATION COURSE . .H 0 , . SEC T I T L E CR CT ORVS HR HR HOURS BL0-At1 INSTRUCTOR PRE-RE0 CO-REQ OFT 106 R COMPUTER AIOEO ORRFTING 2 3 U 01:00-03:40 Prt S 116 SU 0FT103 OFT 106 HR COrtPUTER fllOEO ORRFTIHG 2 3 THF 01 :30-03:20 Prt S 116 STAFF 0FT103 OFT 1101 C HR ORRFTING - rtECHRHICRL 2 4 rtTU 01:30-03:20 Prt SR 002 ROLLERI, P.OFT 1101B OFT 110IC HR OAAFTING - MECHRNICRL 2 4 rtU 07:30-09:20 Prt SR 002 UARO, 0.OFT 1101B OFT I I 03R R ORRFTING - MECHRHICRL 5 9 rtTU OB:00-10:40 AM SR 002 JONES, R.0FT1101 OFT I I03B R ORRFTING - MECHANICAL 2 4 THF OB:00-09:40 Rrt SR 002 JONES, R.DFT1101 OFT 1 I 15 R BLUEPRIHT REAOIHG: rtECH 2 3 TTH 12:00-01 : I5 Prt SA 002 PREUETTE 0FT1114 _ OFT 11 16 A BLUEPAIHT REROIHG: RIR COHD 2 3 MUF 12:00-12:50 Prt SA 003 PRRKS OFTI116 P |j g j |I ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M g g g g p ^ y Q P |m y y ^ p y y |^ | m teMHtasBggggj$ijl ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ECO 201 R ECOHOniCS 3 3 MUF 10:00-10:50 flt1 SR 005LAIN,j.c, ECO 201 TR ECOHOrtICS (OAIEHTATIOH 3/5/90)3 3 n 05:00-05:45 Prt F 204 LAIH,j.c, ECO 202 TR ECOHOrtICS (ORIEHTATIOH 3/5/90) 3 3 rt 05:00-05:45 pn F 204 LAIH,j.c.EC0201 ECO 203 R ECOHOniCS 3 3 MUF 09:00-09:50 Art SR 005 LAIN,j.c.EC0201 ECO 203 HR ECOHOMICS 3 3 TTH OB:15-09:30 pn SR 005 LRIH,j.C.EC0201 ECO 203 TR ECOHOrtlCS <ORIEHTATIOH 3/5/90) 3 3 rt 05:00-05:45 pn F 204 LRIH,j.C.EC020I ttWtfw^p^BajM » f f l S I M W M M W M iiM iiifflM i f f l m ^m 88&iiMM8iMfiBBB&KSM a a H M m B if f l B@|8MBBBSS8MBMfflQM88aBBMHMaH BSS8SS MMiWMMMIM B B teB M EOP 120 HR BRSIC LfiNGUflGE EOP 121 R ROURHCEO BRSIC EOP 121 B ROURHCEO BRSIC EOP 150 R RUTOrtRTEO RCCOUHTIHG EOP 150 B flUTOnRTEO RCCOUHTIHG EOP 150 NR RUTOMflTEO RCCOUHTIHG EOP 150 HB RUTOrtRTEO RCCOUHTIHG EOP 200 R mCROCOnPUTER UTILIZATION EOP 200 B niCROCOnPUTER UTILIZRTION EOP 200 HR niCROCOnPUTER UTILI2RTI0H EOP 210 R IHTEGRRTEO SOFTURRE EOP 210 B IHTEGRRTEO SOFTURRE EOP 210 C IHTEGRRTED SOFTURRE EOP 210 HR IHTEGRRTEO SOFTURRE EOP 210 HB IHTEGRRTEO SOFTURRE _cnp 7ift m> |NTEGRRTEO SOFTURRE EOP 2T0 HU INrfi6 RHIlU oUf I UtlHt---------------- EOP 211 R INFORrtRTIOH PROCESSING EOP 21I HR IHFORrtRTI OH PROCESSIHG EOP 214 R ORTR COnnUHICRTIOHS EOP 214 HR ORTR COMMUHICRTIOHS EOP 215 HR ROURHCEO IHTEGRRTEO SOFTURRE EOP 216 HR niCROCOnPUTER GRAPHICS EOP 241 HR BEGIHHIHG RPG II EOP 252 R ROURHCEO COBOL EOP 252 HR ROURHCEO COBOL EOP 256 HR DRTR BRSE rtRHAGEMEHT EOP 25? R ORTR BRSE SErtlNRR EOP 258 A OATfl PROCESSIHG PROJECT EOP 258 HR ORTR PROCESSIHG PROJECT EOU 122 R HUHRH OEUELOPMEHT EOU 122L R HUHflH DEUELOPHEHT LRB EOU 122L B HUHflH OEUELOPrtEHT LRB EOU 122L C HUrtflH OEUELOPMEHT LRB EOU 122L 0 HUHflH OEUELOPrtEHT LRB EOU 125 fl UORKIHG UITH PRESCHOOLERS EOU 125 HR UORKIHG UITH PRESCHOOLERS EOU 125L R UORKIHG UITH PRESCHOOLERS LRB EOU I25L B UORKIHG UITH PRESCHOOLERS LRB EOU I25L C UORKIHG UITH PRESCHOOLERS LRB EOU I25L HR UORKIHG UITH PRESCHOOLERS LRB EOU HO R FAt1ILV IH THE COMMUHITV EOU 110 HR FfiniLY IH THE COMMUHITV EOU 115 R SCHOOL RGE CHILD CRRE EOU I5I R nOTOR OEUELOPrtEHT IH CHILOREH EOU I5IL R nOTOR DEUEL IH CHILOREH - LRB EOU 151L B t1DTOR OEUEL IH CHILOREH - LRB EOU 221 R EXCEPT IOHRL CHILOREH EOU 221L R EXCEPT IOHRL CHILOREH-LAB EOU 263 R SErtlHRR PRACTICUM EOU 263L A SErtlHRR PRRCTICUrt LAB EOU 263L B SEMINAR PRRCTICUrt LRB 5 nu 4 5 TTH 4 5 rt-F 4 5 rt-F 4 7 rtUF TTH 05:50-08:05Prt G 132 STAFF E0P115 09:00-09:50 Rrt G 127 BROOS E0P120 09:00-09:50 Rrt G 220 10:00-10:50 Rrt G 127 BROOS E0PI20 09:00-09:50 AM F 224 THACKER BUS2I1 10:00-10:50 flM F 213 THRCKER 8US211 10:00-10:50 Art F 224 OB:15-10:20 Prt F 224 REED, B.BUS211 08: 15-10:20 Prt F 203 REEO, B.BUS211 12:00-12:50 Prt G 127 SCARLETT,S. 01:00-01:50 Prt G 132 THACKER 08 415-10:20 Prt^G 132 STAFF 10:00-10:50 Rrt F 203 COLLIE * I I :OO-l1:50 Art G 132 rtVERS 12:00-12:50 Prt G 132 MVERS 05:50-0B:05 PM G 127 FLEErtAN. K 00:15-10:20 Prt G 127 FLEEMRH, K 08:15-10:20 Prt G 132 GASQUE, M. 05:50-08:05 1 I : U U - 1 I : ^J- PM HVtt— F ^ . 203 4^.7. HICKS, R. _THBpePfl A. 05:50-08:05Prt G 127 STRFF -------------------- 11:00-11:50 Rrt G 130 BROOS E0P256 EDP210 05:50-08:05PM G 130 MCGUIRE, J.E0P256 E0P2I0 01 :20-02: I5 PM G 127 SCARLETT,S. 08:15-10:20 Prt G 127 HICKS, R.R.E0P210 08:15-10:20 P(1 G 130 rtCGUIRE, J,EDP121 09:00-09:50 Rrt G 130 MVERS E0P235 E0P251 08:15-10:20 PM I3 130 rtlLLER, K. C E0P235 EDP251 02:30-03:20 Prt G 127 SCARLETT,S. 10 :00-10:20 RM G 132 MVERS E0P256 12:00-12:50 Prt G 130 BROOS CONSENT 12:00-01:50 Prt G 130 05:50-08:05PM G 130 MILLER, K.C CONSENT 06:00-07:40 PM F 213 M M p i M I W M n 8M i i M i p p i H M M H i 4 6 rtUF 11:00-11:50 flrt R 111 PRICE 0 0 M OB:00-10:50 AM G COC PRICE 0 0 U OB:00-10:50 Art G COC PRICE 0 0 F OB: 00-10:50 Art G COC PRICE 0 0 TTH 06:00-09:30 Art G COC PRICE 4 6 rtUF 01:30-02:20 Prt R 111 HIPP 4 6 rtUF 01:30-02:20 Prt R 111 HIPP 10:50 Rrt 10:50 Rrt 10:50 Art 03:20 Prt 02:15 Prt 02:15 Prt l2:50 Prt I 5 Art 10:50 Rrt 10:50 Rrt 01 :50 Pf1 10:15 Rrt 02:I5 Prt I I :50 Art ) - l2 HIPP HIPP HIPP HIPP PRICE PRICE PRICE HIPP HIPP HIPP PRICE PRICE HIPP HIPP HIPP E0U121 EDU122 E0U122 E0U122 E0U122 E0U103 E0ui04 EDU103 EDU104 E0U125 E0UI25 E0UI25 E0U125 E0U122 EOUI51 EDUI51 EDU122 E0U221 E0U263 E0U263 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 19 CREDIT COURSES COURSE . .H0. . SEC r i r L E CR CT ORVS HR HR HOURS BLO-RM INSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ CO-REQ ELC 1l21fl HR ELECTRICRl MflCHIHES ELC 1151 HR flPPLIEO UIRING OlflGRRMS 6 MU 06:00-08:15 PM SR 001 0EHGE, T.F. 2 U 06:00-0?: 50 Pt1 S 110 LEOHRRO, J. ELH 11 I Hfl OC CIRCUITS 1 6 M 06:15-09:55 PM S 126 HOHEVCUTT MflT1 1 1 TH 06:15-08:05 PM S 126 ELH10I ELN 113 R RC ClflCUITS 1 6 MUF 10:00-10:50 RM S I 16 GREEH ELN I I 2 TTH 12:00-01 : 1 5 PM S 118 MflTI12 ELN 123 A MICROPROCESSORS 1 6 MUF 08:00-08:50flM S I 16 SIHK, S.ELHI22 TTH 08:00-09:15 RM S 116 ELN 201 fl SEMICOHOUCTOR OEUICES t Clfl 1 6 MUF 09:00-09:50 flM S 1 13 GREEN ELH102 TTH 09:30-10:15 RM S 118 ELH112 ELH 202 Hfl SEMI CONDUCTOR OEUICES L CIR 1 6 M 06:15-09:55 PM S I 18 RAMSEY ELN201 TH 06:15-08:05 PM S 118 ELN 221 Hfl MICROPROCESSOR INTERFACING 1 6 M 06:15-09:55 PM S I 16 SIHK, S.ELN123 TH 06:15-08:05 PM S 1 1 6 ELN 213 A IHOUSTRIRL CONTROLS 1 6 MUF 10:00-10:50 flM S 126 HOHEVCUTT ELN212 TTH 11:00-12:15 flM S 126 ELH 213 Hfl IHOUSTRIAL COHTROLS 1 6 U 06:15-09:55 PM S 126 HONEVCUTT ELN2I2 TH 06:15-09:55 PM S 126 ELH 285 A ELECTROHIC OESIGH PAOJECT 2 6 MUF 09:00-09:50 RM S 116 SINK, S.ELN2I2 TTH 09:30-10:15 RM S 116 ELN222 ELN l l 21 HR OIGITflL LOGIC CIRCUITS 2 1 M 06:00-09:10 PM S 121 LOUETT, R. A ELH 1138 NR RUOIO SVSTEM SERUICIHG 2 1 U 06:00-09:10 PM S 121 LOVETT, R, R ELH111 EHG 113 EHG 115 EHG 116 EHG 117 EHG 123 EHG 123 EHG 121 EHG 121 EHG 211 EHG 2I5 EHG 222 EHG 222 EHG 222 R 8RSIC GRAMMAR SKILLS B 8RSIC GRRMMRR SKILLS HR BflSIC GRRMMRR SKILLS R BflSIC URITING SKILLS B BflSIC URITIHG SKILLS HR BflSIC URITIHG SKILLS fl COnPOSITIOH 1 LITERRTURE R IHTROOUCTIOH TO COMPOSITION B IHTROOUCTIOH TO COMPOSITION C IHTROOUCTIOH TO COrtPOSITlOH R COMPOSITIOH & LITERRTURE B COMPOSITIOH fc LITERRTURE C COnPOSITIOH 1 LITERRTURE HR COMPOSITIOH 8. LITERRTURE R RESEARCH 6 COMPOSITIOH B RESERRCH t COMPOSITIOH C RESERRCH t COMPOSITIOH 0 RESERRCH t COMPOSITIOH •~£~ftfrS £flRCH L-JlOMPnSIT | 0H NR RESERRCH t COMPOSITIOH — fl JOURNRLISM fl JOURHflLISM R JOURNRLISM R REPORT URITING HR REPORT URITIHG A GRflMMflR HR GRRrtMAR HR RIIERICRN LITERRTURE R AMERICAN LITERRTURE R URITTEH COMMUHI CRT I OHS 8 URITTEH COMMUHI CRT I OHS HR URITTEN COMMUNICRTIOHS 2 3 4UI Ofl. MU 12 00-10 00-11 50-0B 00-10 00-11 50-08 00-08 00-09 00-09 30-01 00-09 ;00- l 2 : 00-01 : 15-09 :00-09 ;00-1 2 :00-01 :00-09 :30-01 :15-09 :00—01 : 50 flM : 50 flM :05 PM : 50 AM : 50 flM :05 PM s50 RM :50 AM :I5 flM :15 PM : 50 AM :50 PM :50 PM : 30 PM :50 AM : 50 PM :50 PM :15 AM : 15 PM : 30 PM 7 T T W FOULER HELUEV STRFF FOULER HELUEV STRFF BRAHSON, M. UHISHflHT, B HOLBROOKS HOLBROOKS GRRITTfl UHISHRNT, GRRITTfl BRANSON, UORSTEG BRANSOH, BAANSOH, UORSTEG FOULER STRFF ^ OULEA 8. M. 3 MU 2 3 MU 12:00-01:15 PM S 136 FOULER 12:00-01:15 PM S 136 FOULER 10:00-10:50 PM 08:15-09:30 PM 10:00-10:50 flM G 216 BURKHflRT G 217 STAFF F 130 POTTS 5 5 MU 05:50-08:05 PM G 219 FOULER 05:50-08:05 PM I I :00-11:50 flM 09:00-09:50 flM 10:00-10:50 RM 08:15-09:30 PM 109 GflRITTR I 30 POTTS 219 STRFF 109 STRFF 219 STRFF EHG091 EHG091 EHG091 CONSENT CONSENT COHSEHT CONSENT ENG1II EHG111 ENGI11 EW ni EHG1II EHGII 1 ENG1I 1 EHGIt I EHG1II EHG111 CONSEHT EHG 1 1 CONSEHT EHGII1 CONSENT ENGIII EHGI12 ENG 112 ENG t II ENG101 ENG11 1 ENG 101 EHGIt3 EHG113 ELECTRICITY ELECTRONICS ENGLISH FRE 103 FflE 106 R ELEMENTRRV FREHCH R IHTERMEOIRTE FREHCH 1 M-TH 10:00-10:50 RM G 219 UHISHflHT, B. 1 M-TH 08:00-08:50 flM G 2I9 UHISHRNT, 8,SEECflT FRENCH HISTORY HIS 106 fl HISTORV OF UESTERH ClUIL 3 3 MUF 08:00-08:50 RM G 216 PARTIH HIS 106 8 HISTORV OF UESTERH CIUIL 3 3 MUF 09:00-09:50 RM G 216 PflRTIN HIS 106 C HISTORV OF UESTERN CIUIL 3 3 MUF 12:00-12:50 PM G 216 PflRTIN HIS 106 0 HISTORV OF UESTERN CIUIL 3 3 TTH 09:30-10:15 RM G 216 OflKLEV HIS 106 HR HISTORV OF UESTERN CIUIL 3 3 TTH 08:15-09:30 PM G 216 LEMONS, HIS 207 A U S HISTORV TO 1865 5 5 M-F 08:00-08:50 flM F 105 BRIGHT HIS 215 R CONTEMPORARV RMERICR 5 5 M-F I I :00-11:50 RM G 216 OflKLEV HUM lOO 3 3 MUF I I :0 0 -lI :50 flM G 219 UORSTEG LEG 103 A EUIOEHCE FOR PflRRLEGRLS 1 1 M-TH 08:00-08:50 RM 101 HAUSER, J LEG 103 HR EUIOENCE FOR PflRRLEGRLS 1 1 MU 06:00-07:10 PM 1 28 HAUSER, J LEG I 32 R LRU L I BRflRV RESEARCH t MGT 1 5 MUF 1 1:00-11:50 flM 1 28 LIUEHGOOO LEG I32L A LAU LIB 8. RESERRCH MGMT LflB 0 0 TH 09:00-10:10 RM I 28 LIUENGOOOLEGI32LBLAU LIB t RESERRCH MGMT LRB 0 0 TH 10:15-12:25 PM 1 28 LIUEHGOOO LEG 213 Mft LAU 8. THE FflMILV 3 3 TTH 06:00-07: 15 PM 1 28 LIUEHGOOO LEG132 LEG I32 HUMANITIES LEGAL (continued on p.20) 20 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule CREDIT COURSES COURSE . .M0. , SEC T I T L E CR CT DRVS HR HR HOURS BLD-RM I HSTRUCTOR PRE-RE0 CO-REQ LEGAL (continuedtromp.19) LEG 2H R DOMESTIC LAU DOCUMENTS 2 2 F 09:00-10:40 AM F 128 LIUENGOOO LEG136 LEG213 LEG 229 R ESTRTE MRNRGEMENT 2 2 T 09:00-10:40 AM F 128 LIUENGOOO LEG228 LEG 230 A 8RMKRUPTCV & COLLECTION PROC 4 1 MU 09:00-10:10 AM F 128 ALLEN, J.L .BUS20t LEG136 LEG 230 HR BRHKRUPTCV t COLLECTION PAOC 4 4 TTH 07:30-09:10 PM F 128 RLLEN, J.L.BUS201 LEG136 LEG 261 R CLINICAL PAACTICE 2 11 T T8A 12:00-12:50 TBA PM F 12B LIUENGOOO LEG 280 R BUSINESS ORGAHIZRTIONS LAU 3 3 MTU 08:00-08:50 AM F 128 ALLEN, J.L.BUS20I MATHEMATICS MAT 061 R RRITHrtETIC COMPUTATIONS HRT 081 Hfl ARITHMETIC COMPUTATIONS HAT 081 ZR ARITHMETIC COMPUTATIONS HAT 091 A OEUELOPftENTRL ALGE 8RR HAT 091 B OEUELOPMENTRL ALGEBRR ( I t1AT 091 NA QEUELOPMEHTRL ALGEBAA ( I MAT 091 ZA OEUELOPMEHTRL ALGEBRR ( I MAT 092 A OEUELOPMENTAL ALGEBAA MAT 092 8 OEUELOPMENTAL ALGEBAA MAT 092 C OEUELOPMENTAL ALGEBAA ( I HAT 092 HR OEUELOPMENTAL ALGEBAA (I MAT 092 ZA OEUELOPMENTAL ALGEBRA ( I MAT 095 A OEUELOPMENTAL GEOMETRV ( MAT 106 MAT 10? MAT 111 MAT 111 MRT 1II MRT 112 MAT 112 MRT 199 MRT 199 (tNOIU)0 (INOIU)0 (iN0IU)0 0 NOIU.) 0 NOIU,) 0 NOIU,) 0 NOIU. ) NOIU. ) HOIU.) IHOIU. 01 :00- 06:50- TBR 11 :00- 01 :00- 05:50- TBfl 10 :00- 11 :00- 01 :00- 05:50- TBR 01 :00- 01:50 PM 08:05 PM I I :50 AM 01:50 PM 08:05 PM 10:50 AM I I -.50 AM 01:50 PM 08:05 PM 01:50 PM MRT 095 ZR OEUELOPMENTRL GEOMETRV (INOIU. 0 5 TBA TBA MAT 199 MAT 202 MAT 1103 MAT 1103 R TOPICS IN MATHEMATICS R ELEMEHTARV STATISTICS R COLLEGE RLGEBRA 8 COLLEGE ALGEBRA NR COLLEGE ALGEBAA A TRIGONOMETRY B TRIGONOMETRV A RHALVTIC GEOMETRV t CALCULUS 8 RHALVTIC GEOMETRV i CRLCULUS _C _am V TIC GEOMETRV & CRLCULUS NA flHALVl IL 6 LUIItlHi t- A ANALVTIC GEOMETRV fc 5 M-F 5 M-F 10 :00-10 : 11 :00-1 I : 50 RM 50. RM 10:00-10:50 AM 01:00-01 : 50 PM 05:50-08:05 PM 48:00-08; 11 :00-1 I : 10 :00-10 : I 1 :00-11 i 01 :00-01 : 05:50-08: rra o -i^ 50 AM ^ 50 RM 50 AM 50 AM 50 PM 05 Prt ■S3, f)fl- R SHOP MRTH: NA SHOP rtRTH: GEO t TRIG GEO & TRIG 3 MUF 3 MU 12:00-12: 06:00-0? 50 PM 15 PM G 215 EUEAHART G 215 OUEN, N. L 101 HEDRICK, K. G 21?COUOEN SEECAT. G 215 EUEAHAAT SEECAT. G 215 OUEN, N.SEECAT. L 101 HEDRICK, K.SEECAT. G 220 OUEN, H.MRT09I G 109 OUEN, N.ttRT091 G 215 EUEAHART rtAT091 G 215 OUEN, N,(1AT091 L 101 HEDRICK, K.MAT091 G 215 EUERHART COHSENT HAT091 L 101 HEORICK, K.CONSENT MATD91 G 233 RAV MAT09I G 215 GILLIAM rtRT09l SEECAT G 215 GILLIAM MAT092 HAT093 G 217 SUIGGETT MAT092 MAT093 G 220 LUPTON, P.MAT092 MRT093 G 220 GILLIAM flAT11 1 SEECAT G 220 EUERHRRT MATI11 SEECAT G 221 COLE MflT112 S I I I SUIGGETT MAT 112 G 220 RAV MAT1I2 G 218 SUIGGETT MRT112 _G_233 RRV rtAT201 S I 1 1 JONES, A.MRTtt02 SR 003 URRD, 0.MAT1I02 MECHANICAL APPLIED MUSIC MUSIC MUS 105 R MUSIC THEORV MUS I 11 R MUSIC RPPRECIRTI ON HUS 1I 4 A CLASS PIANO MUS 282 NA CONOUCTIHG TECHNIQUES (8EGIMS 03/06-03/20 MUS 282 SR CONDUCTING TECHNIQUES (BEGINS 03/10-03/21 MEC 235 R INDUSTRIAL HVORRULICS 4 6 MUF 09:00-09:50 AM S 1 14 SU TTH 09:30-10:45 RM S 1 I 4 MEC 235 NR INDUSTRIAL HVOAAULICS 4 6 MU 06:00-08:40 PM S 1 1 4 SU MEC 236 A FLUID POUER fc COHTROL 4 6 MUF 11:00-12:50 RM S I 14 SU MEC 1103 A MRCHINE SHOP 7 15 MUF OB:00-10:45 AM S 138 PREUETTE TTH 08:00-10:40 AM S 138 MEC 1I03R NA MACHINE SHOP 2 4 T 06:00-09:40 PM S 138 PREUETTE MEC 1121 NA OUCT CONSTRUCTION 2 4 M 06:00-09.-40 PM S 140 LEONRRO, J. MEC 1 121 NB OUCT CONSTRUCTION 2 4 T 06:00-09:40 PM S 140 TVSINGER, P MEC 209R R MACHINE OESIGH 2 2 rtU 10:00-10:50 AM S 1 14 SU MEC 2098 R MACHINE OESIGH 2 4 TH 1 1 -.00-01 ; 30 PM S 1 1 4 SU F____10:00-10:50 RM S 1 1 4 MUP 141 ZR APPLIED MUSIC 2 4 TBR T8R TBA STRFF' MUP 142 ZR flPPLIEO MUSIC 2 4 TBA T8R TBA STAFF MUP 143 ZR APPLIEO MUSIC 2 4 TBA TBR TBA STAFF MUP 144 ZR APPLIED MUSIC 2 4 TBR TBR TBR STAFF MUP 145 ZA APPLIED MUSIC 2 4 TBA TBA TBA STRFF MUP 1 46 ZR RPPLIEO MUSIC 2 4 TBA TBR TBA STAFF MUP 14?ZA RPPLIED MUSIC 2 4 TBA TBR TBR STAFF PHvm PHV105 MEC1102 MECI120 MEC1120 MEC208 MEC208 ENOS) EMOS) 1 1 :0 0 -lI :50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 08:00-08:50 AM 06:00-08:45 PM 119 POSTON I 22 POSTON I I 9 POSTON I22 POSTON CONSENT CONSENT I I S 09:00-11:45 AM G I 22 POSTON DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 21 CREDIT COURSES COURSE SEC T I T L E , .N0. . HSG 101 R NURSING 8 11 n 08:OO-I0:50 Rt1 R 101 F 08:00-09:50 flrt R 101 NSG 101L fl NURSIHG LflBORRTORY 0 0 T 07:00-02:lO Prt OC NSG I01L B HURSIHG LRBORflTORV 0 0 U 07:00-02:10 pn OC HSG 101L C NURSING LABORATORV 0 0 T 07:00-02:10 Prt OC NSG 101L 0 NURSING LRBORATORV 0 0 U 07:00-02:10 Prt OC NSG !01L E HURSING LRBORflTORV 0 0 T 02:00-09:10 pn OC NSG t01L F NURSIHG LRBORRTORV 0 0 U 07:00-02: 10 pn OC NSG I04S A NURSIHG SKILLS LflB 0 0 F 10:00-10:50 flM R 101 NSG 201 A HURSING 1 1 23 rtF 08:00-10:30 Art R 105 HSG 201L A NURSING LRBORflTORV 0 0 TU 07:00-03:00 Prt OC HSG 201L B NURSING LABOAATORV 0 0 TU 07:00-03:00 Prt OC NSG 201L C NURSIHG LRBORflTORV 0 0 TU 07:00-03:00 Prt OC NSG 201L 0 NURSING LRBORflTORV 0 0 TU 07:00-03:00 Prt OC NSG 205 R TRENOS C ISSUES 3 3 rtF 10:15-12:00 flrt R 105 NSG 101 R fl NURSING 5 5 rt 08:00-10:50 flrt R 101 F 08:00-09:50 flrt R 101 HSG 201fl R NURSING 5 5 nF 08:00-10:30 Rrt R 105 flH W B $§1 i B B |iiiiM W W I M ^ « S » « 1 W i M M f M W B §|W i CR CT ORVS HOURS BLO-Rrt INSTRUCTOR PRE-RE0 HR HR CO-AEQ BRNKS, T. HS0I03 SEECRT BRNKS, T. HSGI01 BflHKS, T. NSGI01 HUNT NSGI01 HUNT NSG101 HILTON, S. NSG101 HILTON, S. NSG101 BflHKS, T. NSG101 SECHLER, B. NSG203 SECHLER, B. NSG204 OEURSTHRLI NSG201 ORIGGERS, n. HSG201 OISHER, J. HSG201 SHOErtflKER NSG203 BANKS, T. SECHLER, B. CONSENT NURSING PED 100 fl FITHESS FOR LIFE I 3 rtUF 10:00-10:50 Art SA 001 BEAUER PEO 100 Nfl FITNESS FOR LIFE 1 3 rtU 06:30-07:15 Prt SA 001 BERUER PEO 101 fl FITNESS FOR LIFE-LAB II 1 3 rtUF 10:00-10:50 Art SA 001 BERUER PEO100 OR * PEDI05 PEO 101 HR FITNESS FOR LIFE-LRB I I 1 3 nu 06:30-07:15 Prt Sfl 001 BERUER PE0100 •OR * PE0I05 »ED PEO 102 102 R Nfl EXERCISE fc FITNESS EXERCISE t FITNESS 1 3 I 3 rtUF nu l0:00-t0:50*&rt 06:30-07:15 Prt Sfl SR 001 001 BEAVER BEfl&R PE0I01 PE0101 PEO 112 fl GOLF I 2 TTH 01:00-01:50 Prt Sfl 001 BEflUER PEO 117 fl BEGINNING TENNIS 1 2 TTH 11:0 0 -lI :50 Art SR 001 BEAUER PEO 118 fl INTERrtEOIRTE TENNIS 1 2 TTH 10:00-10:50 Art SR 001 BEflUER PE0117 PEO PEO PEO 129 T l 2 113 fl — r Nfl UEIGHT TRAINING T tn i if, mn, fnn, rtn RiKF BACKPACKING 1 3 I 3 ~1 T rtUF rtUF ~l------ 08:00-08:50 01 :00-01:50 ^6^00 07; 1.0. Art Prt JtIL SR SR __s_ 001 001 233 BEflUER BEflUER rtCCRARV, j.n PHYSICAL > EDUCATION PED 117 (5 UEEK ORIEHTRTION flHO RHVTHrt REROBICS UEEKENO TRIP) 1 3 nuF 11:00-11:50 SR 001 BERUER «*) PHI 203 PHM 111 PHrt 261 PHV 106 PHV 106L PHV I06L PHV 203 PHV 203L PHV 203L PHV 1101 POL 201 POL 203 ETHICS 5 rt-F 0l:00-tff:50 Prt 09 UORSTEG R PHRRrtflCOLOGV fl PHflRrtflCV CLINICRL R GENERRL PHVSICS fl GENERflL PHVSICS LRBORflTORV B GENERRL PHVSICS LABORATORY R GENERflL PHVSICS UITH CRLCULUS fl GEN PHVSICS UITH CRLCULUS LflB B GEN PHVSICS UITH CALCULUS LflB fl flPPLIEO SCIENCE fl AHEAICAN NAT I DHflL GOUERHrtENT fl INTERNRTIONRL RELRTI OHS 3 3 TTH 09:30-10:15 Art 1 10 T 11:00-1I :50 Rrt TBR TBfl 1 6 fiUF 01:00-01 :50 Pt1 0 0 TTH 08:00-09:25 flt1 0 0 TTH 12:30-01:55 PM 5 7 rtTTHFI0:00-10:50 Rrt 0 0 TTH OB: 00-09 : 25 flt1 0 0 TTH 12:30-01 :55 Pt1 1 5 fi-F 1 1 : 00-1 I : 50 flrt R 105 8LflCK, T. PHrt110 R 112 BLflCK, T. PHrtl03 OC SEECAT 5 n-F 5 n-F 01 : 00-01:50 Prt 10:00-10:50 flrt H H |^ P g g ^ P P g g g p y y G 221 COUOEN PHV105 PHV106L G 1 29 COUOEN PHV106 G 129 COUDEH PHV106 G 129 COUOEN PHV202 PHV203L G I 29 COUOEN PHV203 G 129 COUOEN PHV203 S I 13 JQMES. R, ®^ W M « i « 3 » l H H B 1 G 216 BRIGHT F 1 13 BRIGHT PHILOSOPHY PHARMACY PHYSICS POLITICAL SCIENCE PSV 201 A G OERflLP^CH0L0GV^5 5 rt-F T T T O w flrt R 1 11 CflrtPBELL PSV 201 A ABHOArtAL PSVCHOLOGV 5 5 rtTHF 12:30-01:55 Prt R 1 11 STflFF PSV 221 fl flPPLIEO PSVCHOLOGV 3 3 TTH 08:00-09:15 flrt R 112 CflrtPBELL PSV 221 B flPPLIEO PSVCHOLOGV 3 3 rtUF 10:00-10:50 Rrt R I 1 1 CflrtPBELL PSV 221 Hfl flPPLIEO PSVCHOLOGV 3 3 rtU OB:15-09:30 Prt G 216 STAFF PSV 1 101 fl HUrtflN RELATIONS 3 3 rtUF 01 :0 0 -0 l:50 Prt G 1 20 CArtPBELL PSYCHOLOGY PSV20I READING REA 091 fl DEUELOPrtEHTAl REROIHG 0 3 rtUF 08:00-08:50flrt L 1 1 0 STAFF * REA 091 B DEUELOPrtEHTflL REflOIHG 0 3 nuF 09:00-09:50 Art L 1 1 0 STAFF * flEfl 091 Nfl DEUELOPrtEHTflL REROIHG 0 3 nu 08:15-09:30 Prt L I I 0 STAFF * REfl 101 fl UOCflBULARV OEUELOPrtENT 1 1 u 08:00-0B:50 flrt L I 10 STAFF AER 102 fl COrtPREHENSI ON OEUELOPrtENT I 1 u 08:00-06:50 flrt L I 10 STAFF REfl 103 a SPEEO OEUELOPrtENT 1 I u 08:00-08:50 flrt L I 10 STAFF 22 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule CREDIT COURSES COURSE SEC . .N0. . T I T L E RELIGION SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPANISH REL 203 REL 203 SPA 205 SPEECH STUDY SKILLS WELDING STS 100 UL0 -tHr3- UL0 UL0 UL0 UL0 UL0 ULO ULO CR CT OflVS HR HR mmmmmmm HOURS BLO-Rn IHSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ CO-REQ R COHTEnPORRRV UORLO RELIGI OHS MR CONTEnPORRRY UORLO RELIGI OHS 5 n-F 5 TTH 10:00-10:50 Art 05:50-08:05 PM G 21? HELUEV G 217 HELUEV 200 R EHUIROHnENTRL RURREHESS 200 NR EHUIROH. RUflRE. (U/LRB) 200L A EHUIRONrtEHTRL RUflREHESS LAB 200L B EHUIRONnEHTRL AUAREMESS LAB 5 rtUF 11:00-11:50 Rrt G 221 BLACKBURH SCI200L 5 t1U 05:50-08:05 Pf1 G 233 BRRRETT, fl. SCI200L 0 T 10:00-11:50 Art G 232 BRRRETT, R. SCI200 0 TH 10:00-11:50 AM G 232 BARRETT, R. SCI200 SOC 201 A PAIHCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY SOC 203 A nARRIRGE «. THE FArtlLV SOC 203 HA MARRIAGE t THE FRrtlLY 5 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 Art R 114 SELTZ 5 5 rt-F 0B:00-0B:50 Art R 114 SELTZ 5 5 nU 05:50-08:05 Prt A IM SELT2 A ELErtEHTARV SPAHISH A ELErtEHTRRY SPAHISH B ELEMEHTRRY SPAHISH HA ELErtEHTRRY SPAHISH A INTERMEDIATE SPAHISH IA AOUAHCEO SPAHISH rtTUF 01:00-01:50 Prt rtTUF 08:00-08:50 Art hTUF 10:00-10:50 Art HU 06:25-08:05 Prt HTUF I I :0 0 -l1:50 Art TBA TBA 218 HOLLAR 218 HOLLAR 218 HOLLflR 218 SVKES, 21B HOLLAR 206 HOLLAR L. J. SPA 105 SPA204 SPH 101 HR ORAL COrtrtUHI CAT I OH 3 3 TTH 01:30-02:45 Prt G 120 BURKHAAT EHGI11 EHG104 SPH 121 R PUBLIC SPERKIHG 5 5 t1-F 08:00-08:50 Art G 120 GAAITTA EHGI1I ENGI04 SPH 121 B PUBLIC SPEAKING 5 5 rt-F 10:00-10:50 Rrt G 120 HOLBROOKS EHG111 EHG104 SPH 121 C PUBLIC SPERKIHG (FOR LEG OHLY) 5 5 MUF 11:00-12:25 Art G 120 HOLBROOKS ENG111 ENG104 SPH 121 NA PUBLIC SPERKIHG 5 5 rtU 05:50-08:05 Prt G 120 POTTS EHG111 EHGI04 A STUDY SKILLS 2 2 TTH 09:00-09:50 Art L 110 BUAKHAAT 1101 I 101 1105 1 1 20B I I 208 I I 23 1124R A GAS UELDIHG _B_OaS_UELOIHG HA GAS UELOING " HB GAS UELOING R RUTO BOOV UELOIHG HR OXYACETVLEHE UELOIHG HR OXYRCETYLENE UEL9IHG HR IHERT GRS UELOIHG HR PIPE UELOIHG I I :00-l2:40 firt I 1:45-01:25 Prt fift • nn.no • 4n Pn 06:00-09:40 Prt 1 1 : 4 0-01 : 20 Art 01 : 30-03:20 Prt 06:00-09:40 Prt 06:00-09:40 Prt U TTH MT TH T UTHF 01 i 30-03:20 Prt S 142 TESH, L . S 142 TESH, L . S 142 rtlLLER, C. "S 142 niLLVH, u: S 142 TESH, L. S 142 TESH, L. S 142 rtlLLER, C. S 142 rtlLLER, C. S 142 TESH, L , UL0110I UL01120A UL01I20A ULDII20 TELECOURSES WHAT ARE TELECOURSES? Tclccoursc instruction is part of a total package Uiat combines an on-campus orientation, videos, workbooks, study guides, cxaminaUons and interaction with the in structor at your convenience. Telecourses arc the same in contcnt as on-campus courses; therefore, they carry full curriculum credit. These top-quality courses arc compre hensive and are produced nationally by professionals in thc field. WHO TAKES TELECOURSES? People who need a flexible time frame, students who have a conflict in thcir schedule widi othcr class offer ings, adults who work full-time and can’t attend during the wcek, parents who have child carc problems...ctc. Tclecourscs are designed for non-traditional students who have unique nceds and greater demands on thcir time. WHERE DO TELECOURSES MEET? Tclecourscs meet on Uic DCCC campus for an orien tation and then once pcr month for discussion/tcst ses sions. ln cases of cmcrgcncy whcrc students mustmiss a session, thcy may sct up individualized testing with the lclccoursecoordinator. Attcndanceattheoricnutionscs- sion is MANDATORY. WHEN DO I WATCH THE VIDEOS? Students view thc lessons on television on Saturdays on the UNC-TV Public Broadcasting Station (Channel 4 or 26) or on DCCC Summit Cable Channel 12 at specific times during thc wcek and thcn complctc thc assignments at home at their convenience. Anyone who is unablc to vicw thc broadcasts at home may view tapcs of the*programs i<rthe College’s Learning Resources Center, which is opcn from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Thursday and unUl 4 P.M. on Fridays. HOW DO I REGISTER? lfyouareintcrested inenrolling in thcsc courses, you may comc to thc campus to register during registration period (sccpagcl3). For more information about telecourses, contact Myra Kernstine in the DCCC Instruction Center located in Room 101 ofthe DCCC Learning Resources Center. SPRING TELECOURSES: BCO 201-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A March 6 - May 22,1990,3 credit hours Broadcast: None: on reserve in LRC for individual viewing Orientation: March 6 ,1990,5 - 5:45 PM, Finch 204 ECO 202-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A March 6 - May 22,1990,3 credit hours Broadcast: None: on reserve in LRC for individual viewing Orientation: March 6 ,1990,5 - 5:45 PM, Finch 204 ECO 203-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A March 6 - May 22,1990,3 crcdit hours Broadcast: Wednesdays, 4 - 4:30 p.m. SummitCablcChanncl 12 Rcpcat: Thursdays, 4 - 4:30 p.m. Orientation: March 6 , 1990, 5 - 5:45 p.m., Finch 204 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule 23 EVENING CREDIT COURSES COURSE.,H0..SEC T \ r L E CR CT OfiVS HOURS HR HR BLO-Rn INSTRUCTOR PRE-AEQCO-REO flRT 233 Nfl DflSIC PHOTOGRRPHV 3 5 n1 07:00-07:50 PH 06:00-09:30 PrtF 125 HEOGECOCK, S F 130 flAT 234 HR IHTERHEDIRTE PHOTOGRRPHV 3 5 nTH 06:00-06:50 Pn 06:00-09:30 PrtF 125 HEOGECOCK. S F 130 ART233 flBT 296 HR STUOIO PROBLEnS, 2-0 3 5 nu 00:00-00:50 Pn 06:00-09:30 PR F 125 HEOGECOCK, S F 130 RUT 1I02R HR ELECfRICRL 2 4TT 06:00-06:50 Pn 07:00-09:45 Pn S 111 8R0UN. n. S 125 PHVM22 RUT 1105 HR FUEL t ErtlSStON 3 5 nunu 06:00-06:50 Prt 07:00-06:15 PH S 111 BROUN, R. S 125 RUT tttlR NR COLLISION OARAGE 2 1 uu 06:00-06:50 Pn 07:00-09:40 PnS 113 EUERHflRT, S. S 127 RUT MUR NO COLLISION OARAGE 2 1 THTH 06:00-06:50 PR 07:00-09:40 PflS 113 TERL, K. S 127 RUT I1I2A NR COLLISlOH OArtAGE 2 1 nn 06:00-06:50 Ph 07:00*09:40 PRS 113 TERL, K. S 127 RUT I1I2R HD COLLISION ORHRGE 2 4TT 06:00-06:50 PH 07:00-09:10 PRS 113 EUERHRfiT, S. S 127 DIO 106 HR GEHERflL BIOLOGY 3 3nu 06:00-07:15 Pn G 226 flHOREUS, L.8(0101SEECflT DtO I06L HR GEHERflL BfOLOGV LRBORRTORV I 3nu 07:30-06:55 PH G 226 flHOREUS, L.BI0I06 BUS 101 HR KEV80Afi0IHG/FORnRTTIHG 4 5 TTH 05:50-08i05 Pn F 221 UHITLOCK, fl. DUS 101 H2 KEVBOflROIHG/FORnflTTING (ORIEHTRTlOH 3/6/90)1 5 T 05:00-05:50 Pn F 221 SECHRISr BUS 101 Zfl KEVBORROING/FORRflTTING (ORlENTRTlON 3/6/90)1 5 T 02:00-02:50 PH F 221 SECHRIST DUS 103 HR OOCUNEHT PRODUCTION 1 5 nu 00:15-10:20 PH F 218 6ULLINGS, P.0US)O2 BUS Ml HI IHTROOUCTlOH TO BUSlHESS (OfilENTflTtOH 3/5/90)3 3n 05i00-05:4S Pfl F 214 UIHSLOU BUS 112 HR RECOROS nAHAGEREHT 3 3 TTH 06:25-08:05 Pfl F 213 UHITLOCK, R. DUS 116 HR RLPHR niCROCOnPUTER tEVBORfiD 2 3nu 06:25-00:05 Pfl F 221 8ULLIHGS, P. BUS 116 N2 RLPHR niCROCOnPUTER KEYBORRO (ORIENTRTION 3/5/90)2 3n 05t00-05t50 PH F 224 SECHRlST DUS 116 Zfl RLPHR niCROCOnPUTER KEYBORRO (OfllEHTflTION 3/5/90) 2 3 n 02:00-02:50 Prt ^ 224 SECHRIST BUS 130 N2 BUSlHESS nRTHEHRTICS(ORIEHTRTIOH 3/6/90)5 5 T 05:00-05:45 PN F 204 P0ET2IHGER SEECRT BUS 130 2R BUSlHESS RflTHEnRTICS(ORIENTATION 3/6/90)5 5 T 02:00-02:45 PHF 204 POETZIHGER SEECfiT BUS 202 HR DUSIHESS LRU 3 T nT“■nu M ni in mi cn nns_HBUSER. j. 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ULO11208 NA OXYRCETVLENE UELDING 2 1 TH 06:00-09:10 PRs 112 rtlLLER, C.UL0ll20R ULO1123 Nfl lHERT GRS UELDIHG 2 1 T 06:00-09:40 PRs 112 RILLER, C.ULD1120 24 DCCC Spring Quarter Schedule INSTRUCTION CENTER ABE ADULT BASIC EDUCATION AHS ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA GED GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT • Designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete thcir education through Uie public schools. • Course work is done in U)c areas of basic reading, English, math, speUing, and writing. • Ctesses for non-readers arc available. • HelpsprepareadultswhowanttocamanAdultHigh School Diploma or GED. • Individuate work at their own rate and receive individ ual help and guidance as needed. • There is no registration fec and books arc furnished free. Registration is open any time. The following cUisses are available: Monday - Friday, March 1 - May 31 9:00- 12Noon DCCC, Finch Building, Room 229 Tuesday & ThursJay, March I - May 24 6:30 - 8:30 PM * Lcxington Senior High School Monday & Thursday, March 1 - May 24 6:30 - 8:30 PM aL Monday & Wednesday, March 5 - May 23 5:00 - 7:00 PM DCCC,LeamingRcsourccs, Room 110\ Monday & Thursday, March 1 - May 24 March 1 - May 24 Dunbar Intermediate School, Lexington Tuesday - Friday, March 1 - May 31 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Davidson County Employment & Training, Thomasville • Designed for people who did not complete thcir high school education through die public schools. • Provides the student with the mcans to eam an Adult High School Diploma, so as to increase hisAicr voca tional and educational opportunities. • Students work at their own rate and rcceive individual help and guidance. • Course work is done in English, math, science, and history. • The applicant must be 18 years or older. Adults between the ages of 16 and 18 must have permission from the local superintendent beforecnrolling. Appli cants must furnish a transcript of any previous high school work. • There is no registration fee and books arc fumishcd free. Registration is open any time. The following classesare available: Monday - Friday, March 1 - May31 9:00,_J2 Noon DCCC, Finch Building, Room 104 Instructor: Cravcn c Monday & Thursday, March 1 - May 24 6:30 - 8:30 PM Thomasville Middle School Instructor: Craven Monday & Thursday, March 1 - May 24 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.. Dunbar kKrmcdiatc School, Lcxington Instructor: Hairston Tuesday - Friday, March 1 - May31 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Davidson County Employment andTraining,Thomasville Instructor: Yates Designed as a mcans for adults to obtain a high school diploma credcntial. Individuate take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. The GED program is sponsored by the American Council on Education; the GED is the tegal equivaknt of a North Carolina High School Diploma. The only cost is a $7.50 GED testing fee. Preparation is on an individualized basis. Preparation and screening are heU during the following hours: Monday - Thursday, 8 AM - 9 PM and Fridays, 8 AM - 4 PM DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 101 Instructors: Hedrick, Kernstine For more Information about A B ^ A H S T o T G E & p fe s rs m s ,- please call or visit the Instruction Center located ln Room 101 of the DCCC Learning Resources Center. Telephone (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n a b o u t co u rse s, p ro g ra m s , a n d se rvice s, c o n ta c t th e C o lle g e . Y ou a re in v ite d to v is it th e c a m p u s b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 8 :3 0 a.m . a n d 8 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y a n d u n til 4 :3 0 p .m . on F rid a y s . P.O.Box1287 L$?ington, North Caroliia 27293-1297 FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED. ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED. DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College Non-Profit Organization U. S. Postage PAID Lexington, N.C. Permit No. 189 D C C C is lo c a te d o n 1-85 B u s in e s s L o o p h a lfw a y behveen L e x in g to n a n d T h o m a s v ille . In d e x District Court 4 Weddings C2-C4 Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Sports B1 -B 6 Davie Dateline D4 School News, B7-B8 Superior Court D8 ANewChance r % Davie Teen Gets LiverTransplant: Details, P. ^ {.,?'-' " : y ^ Looking For Doctors Local Hospital Continuing Search: Details, P. D1 D A V IE C O U N T V 500 ENTERPRI/E RECORDx j ^ Tlll RSl).XY, Jan. 25. I9V0 ^ 32 PAGESLJSI>S 149-160 Mobile Home Ordinance Left Intact By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Want to put a mobile home on your residen tial (R-20) zoned property? Go ahcad. County eommissioncrs last week voted to leave the county zoning ordinance concerning mobile homes the way it is, turning down a unanimous recommendation from the county planning board to require a special use permit before a mobile home could be placed in an R-20 area. The commissioners also considered a third op tion, establishing overlay districts in which mobile homes could be prohibited. The vote ended months of discussion by the planners, commissioners and scores of county residents. The discussion started after a mobile home was placed in the Davie Gardens subdivi sion, after restrictive convenants prohibiting them had run out. Kenny Foster, a resident of that subdivision, was in on most of the discussions. He favored thc planning board's proposal, which would re quire a hearing at a board ofadjustments meeting before a permit could be issued to place a mobile home in an R-20 area. “ Your neighbors have a voice, which is fair,” Foster said. “ If they’re screwing up their neighbor’s property value," those neighbors sh.ould have a say in the decision. i County Commissioner Bert Bahnson asked ■ about thc disadvantages of that option. County Attorney John Brock said the board of adjustments was adamently opposed to that plan, because of the number of meetings and the number of controversial meetings. “ Itoverload- ed their docket,” Brock said. “ They couldn’t function.” Bahnson said that another option| tol allow overlay districts, would bring that heat from the / board of adjustments to county commissioners. County commissioners would have the fmal say on an overlay district banning mobile homes, after hearing a recommendation from the plan ning board. Relieving The Cramps *«- AND * % m E ducators, cou nty o fficia ls and parents tour one of the new classroom s at S hady G rove E lem entary. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Shady Grove Gets More Space By Mike Barnhavdt Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — Too many parents arc turning thcir child-raising repson- sibilities over to the public schools. It’s a trend that must end for public schools to be as successful as they can, Bob Etheridge, state superintendent of public instruction told Davie residents Sunday afternoon. The guest speaker for the dedication of a new classroom building and lun chroom at Shady Grove Elementary School, Etheridge said that while public schools have faults, they also have good points. / "W e demand a great deal of our public schools, sometimes too much," Etheridge said. “ Too many parents have relegated their responsibility to schools. “Some say send them to public shools and give them an education, forgetting their responsibility at home." Etheridge admitted the problems in public schools — high dropout rates, drug abuse and underachieving students. The problems can only be solved by every aspectpfthe communi ty working together/and recognizing thc good points ofpublic education, he .said. ' “ The imperfections can and will be cured, if we work together. Keep your minds fixed on what is good and then wc can fix the problems." he said. “ If we only !bcus on the problems, wc can't scc what’s good. "W e’ve come a long way but we've got a long way to go if we believc education is as important as we say it is."' Quality facilities, such as the im provements at Shady Grove, are an im portant aspect ofcducation, Etheridge said. “ Wc get what wc expect if we have quality facilities. Our young people understand quality and what it’s all about. lt makes a big difference." Etheridge said the addition was made possible by a cooperation of state Please See State — 1\ 7 Challenger Files For Seat On Local Education Board A third candidatc for the Davie County Board of Education and a second Dcmocratic candidatc for thc board of county commissioners filed for office last week. John Norton of Mocksville, a former principal of Davie High School, will run against in cumbents Luther Potts and Nancy Grooms for two scats in the non partisan board of education election. Magalene Gaither became the se cond Democrat to seek one of two spots on the county commission, joining Harry Kinder. Four Republicans seek one of thc two county commission seats: in cumbent R.C. Smith, Glenn Howard, Harold Frank and Billie C. Lookabill. Two Democrats, incumbent Bill Wooten and challenger R.O. Kiger. have filed for the sheriffs office, while Republicans Bob Hampton, Buster Cleary and Jerry W. Stockton also seek their party’s nomination for the sheriff’s job. Two Republicans. Ken Boger and Maxine Bogcr, seek their party nomination for the Davie Clerk of Court job. Last week, a fourth Republican candidate filed for one of three 3BHff^: t Norton Gaither seuts representing thc 37th House District, including Davie, David son and a portion of Iredell counties. Joe H. Hege Jr. of Lexington will join Julia Howard and Jack Ward, both of Mocksville, and Charles Cromer ofThomasville in the state House race. Incumbents Betsy Cochrane of Advance and Paul Smith of Salisbury have filed as Republican candidates for two positions on the 23rd N.C. Senate District, representing Davie and Rowan counties. Candidates for these offices, as well as state Senate and House positions, have until noon Feb. 5 to file. Please See Election — P. 8 Enterprise Wins 13 State Awards m 'A M i-fJ -Ux>fc' Thc Dune ('minn /j>/iT/>m<' Hii'niil brought luiinv 1' award.s l'mm ihc !^Hl N.(' Press Association Winivv in stitute in Durham last week. Competing against wceUv newspapers from across thc state, the linicr|irisi'-Rcc<ml for thc second consecutive year , won morc awards than any other weekly newspaper. The newspaper earned a third place general excellence award, and second place awards for sports coverage and use of 6 photographs. Ijitcrpri.sc-Record General Manager Robin Fergusson won a i'nst and second place award for sports photography, first place lor color photography, lust place for spot news photography, and second and third place awards in photo page v>mpetition. Publisher Dwight Sparks won a second place award for col umns and a third place award lor spot news photography. '% Please See Enterprise — P. 8 * • ~ ~ r-‘: fM 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RliCORI). THURSDAY, Jan. 25, l')'JI) Editorial Page . .::■•' .=•:; . r: !4<».tfi.-v-i- ^ V '-te * "f' ' 1 vM.;:r// v' y:' W Best Investment? Hire A Painter For The House I had mcant to do it last ycar. And thc year hclbrc. And thc ycar before. And ... even before that. But I never did. I looked at thc room many timcs. Mary mentioned it. She evcn listed it among jobs-to-bc-done. Shc made a job jar, but it disappeared. The walls wcre dingy. There was a crack over thc door. But it always secmed something need ed me more. My chainsaw nceds mc a lot. I like to cut trees down. Then cut it up into firewood. Not because I need firewood. It’s just that my chainsaw needs me. It needs mc to rcv thc motor. To cut things. Hurricane Hugo was good to mc. It knockcd ovcr a massive beech tree in the woods behind the house. It’ll take me a year to clean it up. A year of an important task that will kccp me from other chores. Like painting. Painting is torture. But Mary now has a freshly painted living room. A very neat job, too. I hired a painter. I like to save money. And painting is something anybody ' can do. I ’ve dene it, and the results have been generally , good. Lots of paint to clcan up. Some crooked lines. Some . puddling. Generally good. I started painting the exterior of the house two years ago. I bought a spiffy new 28-foot ladder. Only later did I • discover the house is 24 feet at fcs peak. First, j^ had to scrape off the peeling paint. Summer came, and it was too hot.i Fall came, and I raked leaves. Winter came, and it was too cold. Spring came, and I had to mow. 1 started in summer. Even took u day olT work. Bui ii got too hot. Fall came, ana 1 nad to rakc lia iis . Winter m— Half the exterior is painted. Thc living room project would have been another two years away for mc. The money I gave my painter was probably the best in vestment I’ve ever made. He didn’t spill a drop. His lines . are straight. He didn’t even get any paint"on his shirt. He . even cleaned up the paint spilled by the last painter countless years ago. Some paint did get on the floor. I bumped into his bucket when his back was turned. He finished in 2 'A days. I’ve already shown him the exterior. He says hc can do it. No problem. ;-; I ’m going to let him. It will free me for a lot more -.‘chainsaw work. S' Dwight Sparks >*. * ★ * ^ •‘ This week's mail brought a welcomedjtcm. The summer ; rcntal catalog from Ocean Isle. Within minutes, wchad -;picked out a place and started planning. This year I will catch a fish. DAVIE COUNTY GNTERPRI/iSbECORDH " USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday hy the D A VIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager Mikc Barnhardt .................. Managing Editor Kathy' Chaffin ............................ News Editor Ronnic Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder ................ Advertising Director Mocksvillc Davic Cootecmce Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ,)/V, / SubscriplionRatcs' - ;, ' Single Copy, 50 cents ;•■ «.'.":■..: $18.00 per ycar in North Curolinu :v ' $22,50 per ycar outside Norlh Carolina ":i|llBSB^SS *::'pto .'B b x i£ 2 5 r^ H £ & . Bohl)o Whitaker Mocksvillc “ I’d want everyone to do what they want to in the ser- They belong at home, vice, but I wouldn’t want to sec that.” Dwight Templeton Harmony “No, I don’t think so. Donna Boger Dona Templeton Route 8, Mocksville Harmony “ I guess women wh9 “No, I don’t. I knowt I believe in equal rights wouldn’twant to.” v should. I wouldn’t want to go.” :-:' Sidewalk Survey: Should Women Be Allowed In Combat? Chasdi Stroud Harmony “I think they should.” Lueinda Hauser Winston-Salem “ Why, yes. Stand up for themselves.” D’Ann Damron Harmony Ijames Church Road “Well, ifthey want to they “ I think tfiat would be up ought to. f don’t think they to them. I don’t think they should be drafted.” : should be thOugh.” L e tte rs New Hospital Wouldn’t Lure Patients *Fo thc editor: Back in thc 1960s. 1 served on thc DCH board of trustees, in cluding its chairmanship for awhile. Having worked long and hard on its expansion and other problems during that time, it’s fair to say that I’m vitally interested in high quality medical carc for thc people of Davic. Living in the "last growing” eastern part of thc county. I’ve gotten a lot of input from friends and neighbors on the current hospital controversy. This input reinforces my ownjudgment that building a new hospital would be a crucial mistake. Most ofthc potential patients in eastern Davie have strong roots in Winston-Salem. Many now work there, or did work there before retirement. Thcir doctors arc there. They have confidence in the large medical centers like Baptist and Forsyth. Ify 0t1 put a brand new county hospital right in their door, thcy would still go to Winston. By relocating (he hospital in the Farmington arca, we’d be tur ning our backs on the people of Mocksville,. Cooleemee, the western part of the county, and other communities which have supported the hospital all these years. Thc supporters of a new hospital argue that the new eastern residents are younger, more affluent, and better able to pay their bills than the present clientele — many of whom arc older, on Medicare. This is about as moral as leaving your wife of 40 years because you spied a young chick with money, who might or might not be interested. This question regarding the hospital and the question ofbuilding a water plant versus buying water from Forsyth are both critical matters for thc Davic County taxpayers. It bcgs for a county-wide referendum on both at thc earliest possible date. Arthur M. Upshaw Advancc Davie County Hospital Has Positive Points To the editor: I would like to comment on the article ofJan. 3 regarding the Davie County Hospital issue. Thc editor stated that il" ihe reader wanted a large noisy hospital, where the nurses arc rudc and the food inedible, then you go to Forsyth Hospital. But ifyou wanted a place with good nurses, private rooms, good food go to Davic. I am a registered nurse who lives in Davie County and for the past 16 years have worked lull time at Forsyth Hospital, and some part time at Davie hospital. Each hospital has its good and bad points. Davic is a small family oriented hospital with good nurses and all private rooms. Forsyth on the other hand has 926 beds that stay 85-90 percent full. We still think of each other as family. We have over 1,600 good nurses, good food, and departments that stay open 24 hours a day which may create some noise. The editor was wrong in comparing the two hospitals. The issue isifDavieneeds a new hospital or to renovate the old one not whether it is a better hospital than Forsyth or Baptist. Both arc ^gQod ip d|fferent ways, both have good nurses, good food, and v;ydts^bf carihjg.p!^sjcmns, I would like to see Davie remain at its ^ p iis e n y a new building. Has anyone asked thc stal’fo f Davic hospital what their feel ings arc.’ At Forsyth we have a voice in our working environ ment and that makes all the difference in how you fccl about thc place you work. Donna Hare Route I . Mocksvillc Letters Are Welcomed 1 he hiwrpri.w-Rfcniil welcomes letters |'rom its readers. The letters 111 ay he on topics ot local, state, national or international issues. An effort will he made to prim all letters provided they are not lihelous. uilgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the light 10 edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address ofthc writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitam.icv ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the linicrprisi'-liecord office by'5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl*RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990-3 Call A House Trailer What It Is, A House Trailer Davic County's zoning ordinance is yetting too uppity — so uppity that evcn Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce has trouble Jtcc&UULup^.________ It has to do with trailers — house traileTsr’Excvpl l1t;rf^t- few ycars ago, thcy quit calling them trailers. Mobile homes was the word then. It sounded more official. Less likely to offcnd someone. More likely to increase sales. Apparently too many people were offended by the name mobile home, too. Maybe sales weren't what thcy should bc. The industry changed the name again, this time to manufactured housing. Jcssc explained the changes in names to county commissioners last week. The he used the terms mobile homes, manufactured homes and manufactured housing. That’s okay, Jcssc. No matter what the “ industry" chooses to call them, they’re still housc trailers. Those of us who write headlines for newspapers will Letters Mike Barnhardt probably be the last ones to fight the name change. Put manufactured housing into a headline, and it goes all thc way across the page. Too many m's and n's taking up thc other hand, has skinny i's and t’s and 's. perfect for headlines. And I bet the residents of the Davic Gardens subdivision don't care what you call it. They just don't want one in thcir neighborhood. And I bet the young couple moving into thcir first home in thc ncw Deer Run near Mocksvi!le doesn't care what you call it — thcy are just proud to livc in a home of thcir own — be it a trailer or a manufacturcd housing unit. House trailers often are located in trailer parks. I guess now they'll have to be called manufacturcd housing communities. 1 lived in a trailer between Benson and Four Oaks. I can call it a trailer. That's what thc man who owned it called it when he came into the newspaper officc to buy a classified ad for a trailer for rent. I rented it. That man lived next door in an old Southern farmhouse. Hc didn't think twice about having a trailer next door. But if he heard someone was going to put a manufacturcd housing unit beside him, I’m sure hc would have objcctcd. Mainly because hc, and •' most other people, would be confused by the fancy name for a simple thing. 1 allowed my pet dog, a labrador named “ Bocephus,” fnio tiiv trailer. lI-Hr 4at^banffed thr hall walls like a drum on both sides. It was perfect for cleaning off the coffee table, as well. Had I lived in a manufactured housing unit, ; a common dog like a labrador wouldn’t have been allowed. Only funny-looking hairy little dogs with perfume could go insidcsomcthingthatofficialsounding. Yes, we’re getting too big for our britches. Let’s call housc trailers house trailers. The next thing you know, they’ll want to call mouse traps rodententrapments,aschoolaneducationcenter,'a dishwasher a kitchen utensil cleaning device, a restaurant a ; culinaryestablishmcnt... Got to go. Just heard over the policc scanner there’s a llrc at Johnson’s Trailer Park at U.S.. 158 and Country . Lanc. I wonder if that’s the same manufactured housing , community I pass every morning on the way to work?,lS -^: ' - v :;.:-';:r ’'■:'# :-"'J..t.';i>:">.--i Adults Should Set Example For Teens To the editor: In reference to Ronnie Gallagher’s article in the Jan. 18 issue, you arc exactly right. I am a parent of a basketball player and I have been guilty for getting angry at the officials. We, as parents, need to stop and think what we are doing to our children. They are up against enough negative behavior in the world today. We need to do everything in our power to raise them in a positive and loving home knowing that if they lose, that's okay, no one will care 100 years from now. Who is to blame? Wlfcm have I thc rigfct to blame? Let me con centrate on keeping my own conduct from being at fault. Thank you for reminding us that we are adults and should start acting as such. Proud parent of a North Davie basketball player. ---------------------------------—-----------------Debbie Jenkins County Doesn’t Need Hospital Bond Debt Advancc To thc editor: From articles I’ve read lately it seems thc commissioners arc going to ask us to vote on another bond issue. I cannot bclieve a bond issue would pass even for a new hospital, after thc way thcy have misrepresented what they wanted the water bonds for (thcy sccm to be conditioning us to the idea of changing the rules after the game has started). Therc arc several reasons for leaving thc hospital where it is. As has becn pointed out, most people in the eastern part of the county have close tics with Forsyth County and would not utilize a hospital in Davic County. Anothcrthing to consider is what will thcy do with thc sewage? Is there a sewage line from Mocksvillc to the site? Or do thcy propose to put yct another scwagc treatment plant (packagc plant) on another Davie stream? If it’s to bc another packagc plant, will it have thc same less than desirable track record that other packagc plants have. The ones overseen by Davie County arc no exceptions when it comes to F i r e m e n R e s p o n d e d Q u i c k l y Politicians Should Explain Their Gampaign Promises To thc editor: l"vc come to thc conclusion that hindsight isn't worth a darn, and let bygones be bygones even if it has cost thc taxpayers un called forcxpcnditures due to poor planning in thc past. So let’s not look back at previous mistakes, except to lcarn from those mistakes. If we bite the bullet now, at least we won’t be leaving our children and grandchildren to pay for our mistakes. Looking back a lot of people have spokcn out pro and con to issues that arc of grcat importance t#r Davie County, t^e water plant, Hidden Creek scwage system. These letters to thc editor secm to bc thc only information wc get, right or wrong. Thc com missioners or task forcc hasn’t given us any update (to spcak of) on thcir progress as to what direction thc county is going. Speak ing of Hidden Crcck scwagc plant, 1 don’t livc too close to the crcck. If the people who livc on the creek can livc with it (ap parently thcy can, thcy haven’t said a word against it for quite some time), I should bc ablc to. I should keep my mouth shut in these issues. I am pushing 71 years ofagc, what have I got to look forward to, another 30 or maybe 40 more ycars at the most? I’ve always thought constructive criticism should be welcom ed. Most ofwhat l*vc said in thc past, was mcant as constructive criticism. A lot ofpeoplc take it as ridicule, lt really wasn’t meant that way — except in somc instances. As a well known statesman once said, “ ifyou can’t stand thc hcat gct out ofthe kitchen.” In some cases, don’t gct in. As far as politicians go, there may bc some but they arc in thc minority, who will tcll you, the people, just how thcy will ac complish thcir campaign promises. Not so many ycars past, all that was required was a barbccuc and a bottle of moonshine (or at least that’s what a good number of people have told mc), and thcy wcrc in like Flynn. 1 hopc that is in thc past and being a good old boy just won’t cut it any more, Thc candidatcs and incumbants should spcll out exactly how thcy would address the problem ofgrowth and expansion of Davic County and Hillsdale in particular. Onc candidate said and I quotc, “ I am sick and tircd of seeing Hillsdale choked." I’ll agrcc with hinr in that respect, if hc can tcll mc exactly how he proposes to let Hillsdale grow to its full potential without a good water system and a good sewage system. For all 1 know hc may have a crystal ball that I am not privy to. 1 have been knowing said candidate for 40 ycars. 1 havc considered him a fricnd. Perhaps acquaintanc<Swould have beQn.a better assessment. 1 know he is orie of the best mechanics around, and at oye time a darn good truck driver, possibly still is. I wasn't aware of his “ magic act.” So pull the rabbit out of thehat. Letjus in on how you are going to cure Hillsdale’s ills. If you come up with the i solution, you may havesupportyou di^ln’t knowyou had. .:is;:t;V- ■.-•'.,-' , . , SwedeJurgensen .. Route 3, Advance To the editor: On the Saturday afternoon ofJan. 20, there was a grass fire in thc field beside my home on Church Street. I callcd 911, and the fire department arrived within a few minutcs. Because of thcir promptness and cfficiency, little damage was done. Thc residents of Mocksville are indeed fortunate to have thcsc cxcellent and dedicated volunteer fircmcn. Katherine S. Poolc • 157 W. Church St., Mocksvillc « Leave Hospital In Mocksville To thc editor: I. and many more of Davie's voters, arc against thc hospital plan to build a new one a long way from thc heart of Mocksvillc. Somc ofthc men who havc their pictures in thc lobby of Davic hospital, like J.K. Sheck Sr., would turn over in thcir graves to lcarn of giving up this lovely hospital. I think it is a disgrace for thosc five mcn to pull thc wool, so to spcak, ovcr thc eycs of thc voters of Davic County. I will go along with Dr. Bob Foster in voting my opposition to thc ncw hospital. If it takcs one-halfthc moncy to build a ncw one at thc prcscnt site, that would suit thc majority of the voters.. Your grandchildren and mine will havc this bill to pay. That isn't fair to havc this hanging ovcr them. It makes my blood boil to think of this scheme. I have becn a paticnt in this place many times. Now this is to have the ncw babics bc born in thcir own county. Getting this done may bc hard, but it can be done with somc effort. Put this up to thc voters and let them decide, not just five mcn. I support this wholc hcartcdly. Haincs Yatcs Route 6 , Mocksvillc less than desirable pcrformancc. Even a new hospital would not have all the latest equipment that the larger hospitals have. Realistically, we can’t afford it. Wc probably will be assured that it would have the latest of everything. I would not rest a bit easier with those assurances for thc simple reason wc were assured we would have a “ new water treatment plant and the renovation, improvement and ex pansion of certain existing Davie County water distribution facilities....’’ Here, two years later, the commissioners are still kicking the issue around. In July of last year the commissioners were worried the county was short of funds, when they received a bill of $24,626 from the engineers, to whom the county had already paid $232,000 for a total of$256,626. Buddy Alexander was quoted as saying “ our engineers are eating all o&our money up. We’re paying all of our money to the engineers and we might not have a watcr plant.” In that same article the spokesman for thc engineering firm said “ we'see the costs coming in within your budget.” Thc designs were supposed to be complete Sept. 15 and bids to bc opened Nov. 30, 1989. What happened?- Wc havc obligated ourselves to the tune of $8,400,000, besides what is left from thc water bonds for the original water system, ^VhirhwnS*MMHHHhTllSf-|H l r~, 1n<T pni.r»«;nnttnottflnnthFX $11.2 million or more in debt? That would.bring the total debt to over $19.6 miljion and possibly have a white elephant on our hands. On one hand we are being told that the area proposed for thc ncw hospital is growing so fast, by the year 2000 the nor theastern part of the county is projected to be larger than Mocksville, while on the other hand we are toId that “ the growth has slowed so they don’t expect the water users they had counted\ on.” You cannot havc it both ways. To me that sounds like “ speaking with forked tongue.” Eva R. Jurgcnsen vy Routc 3, Advance H&R Block stands behind its MTork* j^2xp#z* W e g u a ra n te e y o u r s a tis fa c tio n . A n d o u r e x p e rie n c e in p re p a rin g c o m p le te a n d a c c u ra te ta x re tu r n s w ill g iv e y o u p e a c e o f m in d . P u t u s to w o r k fo r y o u . ujLD m f \f * - t c America's BLU^tV Tax Team Willow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 704-634-3203 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284-2724 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Changing Seasons Specialty Foods Breakfast Club Join us for our new Breakfast Club on your way to work for a quick — or leisurely — way to get the morning going. W e'll have fresh-brewed coffee ready. And your choice of bagels, muffins, croissants, scones and danishes for take out service. W e'll have both regular and decaf coffee — brewed from our gourmet beans — by the cup. W e'll get you in and out quickly if you're in a hurry. Otheryvise, enjoy our cozy wicker seating area. 6000 M arket Square Court, Clemmons (Across from Holiday Inn) Drop In For A Cup of Coffee & Danish! NEW HOURS M o nda y-F riday 7:30 a.m .-6:0 0 p.m . Saturday 10 a.m .-5 p.m . 766-1484 ;h 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THUUSI)AY, Jan. 25. IV 9 () District Court : a^'"% ^,l'-S^P ,:y , ■ ’■-• ■'■'■,'i%^"'V"'v>?;-*^' -.. " . : ? \ : - y ^ - li■ -:;- 'x / : / .:.i- -- i Thc following coiirl cases were tlisposcd <>fduring Daviv I^istrict Court on Jan. 18. Presiding was Judge Robert XV. Johnson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — James P. Barksdale, driving 80 rnph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to impropcrct|uipmcni. pay court costs. — Terry D. Barneycastle. driv ing 94 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, paySI00 fine nad court costs. — Christopher B. Carter, domestic criminal trespass, assault on a female, prayer forjudgment continued for fivc years, must pay court costs, ordered not to go around, threaten, harass or assault the prosccuting witness, and make restitution to the prosccuting witness. — Sandon Dary! Cayton. driv- ing91 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing without a driver’s license, scntenced to 60 days suspended for two years, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay 5150 fine and court costs, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Christopher N. Cerullo, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Terry Terrell Dulin, two counts of breaking and entering, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to four years in prison, ordered to run at the expiration of other sentences he is serving; two counts of larceny, dismissed. — Randall Dwayne Fleming, in jury to personal property, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $^5 fine and court costs, make restitution, not thrtatcn, harass or assault the state’s witness, continue substance abuse treatment at mental health center, not violate any statc or federal luws, remain in ppif*ml prvvl hphavior. — Helen T. Gianopoulos, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip- menti, pay court costs. — Kevin Gilbert, failure to return hired property, dismissed. — Larry James Glover, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sherry Crotts Harkcy, assault and battery, resisting an law en forcement officer and obstructing justice, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault the prosccuting witness, not violate any state or federal laws, remain iflffehcrai good behavior. — Barbara Hoag, simple assault, dismissed. — Charley Mack Holman Jr., DWI (refused Breathalyzer), driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving without a driver’s license, scntenced to 12 months in jail; appeal filed. — Marcia Howell, failure to return hired property, prayer for Iudgment a>iumuai x<TrTte*xrrmdr-• - tum she repay X'idessvy. — X'ivian Johnson Huffman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improperei|uip- ment. pay court costs. — Mary Denise Lesier. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court vosts. — Ronald Howard Link, damage to real properly, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution, reccivesubstance abuse treatment and evaluation at mental health center, remain gain fully employed, enroll in a course to complete GED. not violate any statc or federal laws, remain in general good behavior, and ordered not to consume any alcoholic beverage while on probation. — Dannie Keith Miller. DXV1 (Breathalyzer results .16), sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $400 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, given credit for completion of a 30-day inpatient treatment for alcohol abuse, and not operate a motor vehicle until ■ properly licensed. — James Henry MooreJr.. driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs; driving without a license and driv ing while license revoked, dismissed. — Stan Morgan, communicating threats, dismissed. — Lysa Dawn Overcash, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Calvin Eugene Russell, driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Davidd Allen Sims, driving ~i0 mph ili a 35 iuph zone, rediie. ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Edie Lorainc Smith, no registration, driving a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Joseph Christopher Stanley, assault on a female, dismissed. — XVright Beam Stewart, DXVI, unable to take a breathalyzer test because of physical and mental ability, possession of non-tax paid alcoholic beverage, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $100 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessmett at mental health center and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 72 hours of community service, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, remain in general good behavior, not violate any statc or federal laws; carrying a conceal ed weapon, driving without a driver's licensed, dismissed. — Robert E. Summerell, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- -tuLJ>x;^WLJuue.weedi_tyi a safe speed, pay SK) fine and courl eosls. — Tonia XVilliams Thomas, driving with an expired driver’s license, dismissed. — Kenneih James Toney Jr.. driving while license revoked, un safe traffic movement, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay S300 llne and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. more. — Edward Vernon Shcrmcr. DXVI (Breathalyzer results .19). DXX'1 (Breathalyzer results .15). driving without a license, consum ing a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, im proper passing, and driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 24 months in prison, ordered to receive extensive treat ment for alcohol abuse while in prison. — Catherine S. Turner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to excccding a safe speed, pay court costs. — William Everett XVa!ker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Kari Lynn Wilson, simple assault, dismissed. • — Michael Wise, assault with a deadly weapon, assault infiicting serious injury, dismissed. — Vernon Wright, embezzle ment, reduced by DA to misde meanor conversion by bailee, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for two years, pay S100 fine and court costs, reimburse the statc for court appointed attorney, and make restitution. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Horace Barnette, fivc counts of worthless cheeks. — John Paul Behan, driving w ith o u t ii driver’s license, driving Johnson Ciithvv l-uller II;iil)insi)ii Honevcutt Ijames Incumbent District ludges File; Ijames’ Seat Contested The district attorney for the 22nd Prvsecutorial District is sveking re- election. while six candidates are seekinu a District Court judgeship. H . XV . “ Butch" Zim-| merman Jr. of Lexington an nounced last week he will be a Democratic candidate for re-election for the 22nd District, which includes Davie. D avidson. Zimmerman Iredell and Alexander counties. The fivc incumbent District Courtjudges. ChicfJudge Robert W. Johnson, Samuel A. Cathey, George T. Fuller, Kimberly T. Harbinson and William G. Ijames, all said they will seek re-election. All are Democrats. An assistant district attorney, Jiin Honeycutt, said he will seek the judge's seat held by ljames. Honeycutt is also a Democrat. Zimmerman, 50, is a graduate of Davidson College and thc Wake Forest University School of Law. He has been district attorney for the 22nd District since 1970. "I believe that, over thc years, thc public realizes that we have consistently maintained current criminal dockcts in ourdistrict and have one of the best districts in North Carolina," Zimmerman said. “Thc citizens of our district deserve thc best and most efficient court system possible for their tax dollars.” Johnson, of Statesville, is a graduate of De Pauw University in Indiana and the John Marshall Law School in Chicago. He served as an assistant district attorney in the 22nd District for two years before going on thc bench in 1974, and was re-elected in 1978, 1982 and 1986. Cathey, of Statesville, is a former assistant district attorney. He has served as a district court judge since 1980. He is a gruduate of Davidson College and thc University of North Carolina School of Law. Fuller is a graduate of North Carolina Weslyan College and thc Wake Forest University School of Law. Hc is a former statc probation ofr' ficcr and was an assistant district attorney before his appointment to thc bench in 1981, and subsequeht ”; election in 1982 and reflection in * 1986. ' ' , Harbinson, ofTaylorsvilte, earh-" ed degrees from Duke University ' and the University of North" Carolina Sch 09 l of Law, Before election to the bench m ’l 1986, she was a partner in the law .’■ firm ofHarbinsonyHarbihson and ’•' Parker. ''''i"'"''. \- .t t j' Ijames, of Mocksville, is tl graduate of Wake Forest Univer sity, where he earned, undergraduate and law degrees. " He was appointed to the bencti inJanuat 7,1989,replacingLester P. Martin Jr.,who was elected as ; a Superior Court judge. Honeycutt, of Lexington, is an ', assistant district attorney for the 22nd District, a position he has ’ 1 held since 1982. Prior to that, he ' practiced law in Lexington fo r 1 eight years. ' Honeycutt earned undergraduate and law degrees fromJ_he Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. a vehiclc without insurance, in spection violation, and no registra tion for a vehicle. — Sandy M. Bcnficld, worthless check. — Horace H. Blair, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MikeJ. Campbell, failure to return hired property. — Gcrry Dwayne Cashwelt, in timidation of a witness. -• Gcorge Leonard Felker, DW1, driving without a driver’s license. — John Redmond Gaither, driv ing while license revoked, display ing a fictitious tag, and operating a vehicle without insurance. — Bret Michael Kirby, simple possession of schedule VI, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. — Suc Liiwing, worthless check. — Janette Marie Luffred, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear a seat belt. — Cory Nicholas Lyons, driv ing left of center. — John Lindsay Myers, driving while license revoked, resisting ar rest and obstructing justice, and giving fictitious information to an officer. — Charlie Tate Neill, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gerri R. Schwartzback. failure to return hired property. — Roger P. Van Vollcnburg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, irinls Vvatveu ------------------------- The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Opal W. Brown, two counts of worthless checks. — David Wayne Smith, expired registration. — Charles Gary Austin, allow ing a vehiclc to sit on a highway without setting brakes on. — Adrian Ditommasi, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry R. Gober, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard A. Fogle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Weaver Spellman, ex cccding a safe speed. — Raymond William Lineberry, unsafe traffic movement. — David Charles Hubbcll, un- safe traffic movement. — Graham Buucmu 1i1, diiwag- 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thelman Ellen Prather, failure to wear a seat belt. — Norman Dizon Natividad, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marion Kelly Gregg, driving 76 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Gary Austin, failure to stop for a red light. — Roy Leonard Carter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michelle Stephanie Hall,.,' driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,.' — Patrick Keith Moss, driving . ' 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sanford William Chenauit, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -DanioAltonHoyle,driving 77 mph in a 65 tfiph zone. . , t' ' — Terri Lynn Mitchell, driving _ 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — — CnrtisWylie Hutson, driving '" 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Sylvester Castner, failure to stop for a red light. — James Holtrtes Costbn, driv- " ing 77 mph in a^65 mph zone, j ; — Benjamin Lee Bailey, ex ceeding the posted speed limit. — Sheree Boggs Ammirath, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Denny Orlando Seamon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. A Xl>^ E.Zf.plHES ^ f * f i ' TEAN0 SEBVlCEI A L L T IR E S 0N SALE! ALL SEASON RADIALS • HIGH PERFORMANCE • LIGHT TRUCK ARRIVA-TIEMPO-EAGLES*WRANGLERS: PRICES LIKE THESE! ALL SIZES ON SALE! H lgh P o r1 o rm a n ce EAGLE ST IV RADIALS <.001tj'ycAH $30 OFF Gon<1 on ,tny 13 U Ci 15 >nch fAfii E sr iv STEEL Tho 0ll Filter, Chassis,BELTED O riginal RADIAL ALL-SEASON lube, 0ll Change C.OOt)pYCAt* RADIAL <•<) 0 i> p ti :,111 $ 1 4 8 8 $ 2 7 8 8 $ 2 9 9 5 • • ■ •-' '-•"■ '.> l IMlT 4 liMV S mASfc' I If.<ll 4 !llii . l’l I AM " ‘ J '" :-'* '■’ '■"' CAROLlNATIRE Division olBrad Ragan, Inc • • 2 VADWNVIUI ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. • 84-8116 J^&L22-5S s * * J * We 6o out ownllninchofvi+ UW i*ii*e<C'fW **m*tr*M N li|lil* tii(||l10t l*mi tf H M *e*<M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, I990-5^ Natural Gas Line Installation Causing Inconveniences » k^ASf By Karen Jarvis shoiilil be completed. saiil (l<>hhlc. Davie Couniy Enierp"rise-HecOTU -------------:H*tf^if>clitK‘ l.uu.'ins at the l.ee i Apparel C<>mpany on U.S. M)1. ■ Traffic congestion, broken pave- uoes north on Salisbury Street witli ment and sidewalks, dirty roads. a line cxtcndmu oll on l)uke Street and buslcd scwcr and water lines and San!ord Avenue to lnuetsoll by natural gas lines being install ed in Mocksville. But Piedmont Natural Gas of ficials hopc area residents will overlook the inconveniences in favor or an alternative energy source. District Manager John Stegall said the company installing the gas lines locally last August. Thc company has installed 10-miles of pipe in the Mocksville arca and has turned on gas to about 25 local businesses. Stegall and Jeff Gobble, direc tor of operations for PNG. said salesmen will be in the Mocksville neighborhoods beginningJan. 22. Stcgall said some gas is available to residents now. Others would have to wait or may not get it at all. Those who may not get to have gas installed depends on the de mand in the area they live. “This has been one of the best jobs we’ve done,” said Gobble. “ We've had thc least amount ot' problems while working.” Gobble said the installation cresvs faced minimum problems in- cludingjust a few broken water and sewer lines. “ Due to the weather, the sidewalks are taking longer to get repaved," he said. “ It's got to be dry before you get a subbase. (If done now) It may sink later on< and that makes for even a bigger mess." According to 1989 statistics from thc U.S. Department of Energy, thc average unit costs for residen tial energy (in dollars per million BTUs) were $5.25 for natural gas, $5.62 for heating oil, $7,88 for propane (LP-gas), and $22.57 for elc*wcity* (BTU, or Bfitish ther mal unit, is a standard measure of energy value.) According to statistics furnish ed by Piedmont, more lliim 65 per cent of all homes in the United _ Stntes have gas scfvice. and 55 per cent of all homes are heated witn gas. Within two months the main in stallation project by Piedmont Crimestoppers: Larceny On Rt, 5 On Jan. 16, the Davie County Sheriffs Department tmk a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at the Millard Franklin Ashley residence on Route 5, Mocksville. Sometime between 11 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 16, person(s) entered the residence, ransacked the house and removed a wooden jewelry bt#wontaininy several items ol jewelry. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $ 1,000 to any person having in formation regarding the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for informa tion on any crime in Davie County. If you have information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information is held in con fidence and thc call is not recorded. Rand. The pipeline branches o ll Salisbury Street at Wilkcshoro Street and ends near U.S. 601 and li,S . h4. A pipeline also extends olTWilkcsboro Street onto Hospital Street. The natural gas line continues off Salisbury Street onto Gaither Street and then left up North Main Street. The line lakes a right onto Milling Road ending at Wondcrknil. The line branches off of Milling Road onto Bethel Church Road to serves thc seven businesses thcre. -- Stcgall said the company has set up an answering service witli a local telephone number. Residents who arc interested in hooking u^-' to natural gas should cattjJ 634-4957. Those who have*’ emergencies with their gas lirics should call 6344954. The lines are - open 24 hours a day. USDA Choice Beef Extra Lean - Small & Family Pack CUBE STEAK rrrirrrn ir r T a r B lc m B M E B M l l l B l l B I I I I B I I B B I I |2»I -J | I 1-----1-----1 Prices in this ad good Mondav, Jan. 22 thru Sunday, Jan. 28, 1990. Pride^. &wm harms CHICKEN THIGHS FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI 89«” ^Bunch Snow White CAULIFLOWER........................... Head .99 Golden Delicious Imitation CRAB MEAT ttr: 21-25 Count SHRIMP Lb. 2 Liter C0KE CLASSIC 2 Liter - Dlet Coke/ Caffeine Free Diet Coke/ Sprite.1.19 Z Liter ------------------------------- Diet Sprite...................................1.29 1 Lb. Bag DRIED APRICOTS Save s1.00 EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! North Carolina SWEET POTATOES NORTH QWOUMSWEETpomroEsA A A ^ v r v j* j {v Here’s our Bear of a bargain for Valentine’s Day! This Hallmark Valentine lk*ar is only $3.95 with any $ 10 Hallmark purchase-whilc supplies last. L Katharine’s k R K S H O P Mall 637-2280 1 4 .5 0 z . - W h o le Peeled HUNT’S TOMATOES 1 5 .5 0 z. - B lackeye P eas/ P in to s/G reat N orthern J0AN 0F ARC BEANS J O A N lo fA R C 7 0z. - Reg/Mesquite BBQ/Jalapeno WISE KRUNCHERS 7 0z. - Wise Puffed/Crunchy Cheez Doodles 99 7 5 0i ■ lasagna/Spaghelti With M eatballs/Beet-A-Rom ^ic-Tac-Toes With Meatballs/Beet Ravioli - Microwave CHEF B0YARDEE PASTA 5 0 z . - 5 C l. Biscuits BUTTER-ME-N0TS 9 6 0 z . - P re m iu m T rop icana ORANGE JUICE ->«»V. )'tv %>4,- AHUftcMt.iUNq M te r: . m e-not$,10 f>##;cu/ > -S •<« 2 0 0 z. - Frozen S hoestring Lynden Farm s POTATOES 16 0 z . - B reaksto n e's S0UR CREAM 3 Lb. - Firelog AMBERGL0W II 4 2 0 z . - Dish D etergent IVORY LIQUID 20 Lb - Dog Food PURINA GRRRAVY SOUR,CREAM T here is a Food Lion c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d n e a r yo u : Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 601 North Yadkinville *d . Hwy. 158 And 801 Mocksville. N.C. Advance, N.C.Monday Thru 8aturdayX8 am to 1 0 1 . Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6 -D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 25, 1990 Public Records Arrests The following xvere arrested hy !he Davic County Sheriff's Department. — Margaret M. Scaherry. 35, of Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 17 with writing a worthless check, — Kimberly Burgwynn McKcithan, 23. of Route 4, Salisbury, charged Jan. 17 with sale of marijuana andposscssion of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver. — Alfreda Jane Rcdman. 29. of Route4, Mocksville, charged Jan. 17 with second-degree trespassing. — Debra Hege Sanley. 30, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 12 with possession of marijuana, possession of cocaine and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. — Dcnnis Gray "Juvenile" Strain, 21. of 52 Walt St.. Coolccmce. charged Jan. 14 with two counts of damage to real property. — Tony M. Hendrix, 44. of Route 7. Mocksvillc. charged Jan. 12 with failure to comply with court order. — Theresa Ann Mozingo. 29, of Route I, Advance, charged Jan. 14 with failure to return rented property. — Charles David "Doodle" Jacohs, 20, ofCooleemee. charg ed Jan. 14 with being drunk and disruptive. — Charles Nicky Dalton, 40, of Route 7, Mocksvillc. charged Jan. 16 with writing a worthless check. — Jessie William Jones Jr., 37, ofU.S. 601. chargcd Jan. 17 with DWI and with driving while license revoked. — Walter Scott Snyder, 27, of 54 Main St.. Cooleemec, chargcd Jan. 20 with failure to appear in court on three worthless check charges. — Patrick Kcith Smith, 23, of Hospital Street, Mocksvillc, charg ed Jan. 21 with failure to appear in court. — Michael J. Campbell, 19, of 714 Milling Road, Mocksville, charged Jan. 20 with failure to return hired property. — Troy Lee Clontz, 22, of Cooleemee, charged Jan. 20 with a parolc violation. .; — Robert Vemon Harrison,-32, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 19 with assault. — Vickie B. Potts, 32, ofRoute 1, Harmony, charged Jan. 19 with larceny. " ■ Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to thc Mocksville Police Department last week. — Michael Rose of 183 Crestview Drive reported Jan. 17 someone broke into his truck park ed at Ingersoll-Rand and stole a stereo systeni and Colt ,45 revolver, with a total estimated value of $1,315. — It was reported Jan. 19 that the previous night, someone broke into Miller's Restaurant and stole S300 cash from video machines and an estimated $484 worth of cigarettes. — Also on Jan. 19, a breaking, entering and larceny was reported at B&B Glass, U.S. 64, in which cash and a revolver, with a total estimated value of $1,065, was stolen. — J.B. Boytcr of Winston-Salem reported Jan. 21 the larceny of a wood stove, with an estimated value of $500. from a storage shcd off 148 Forest Lane, Mocksvillc. — Dickie Groce of 20 Marconi St. reported Jan. 21 someone drove into a split rail fence on his property. • A Route 1, Advance youth was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after a two-car accident at 3:05 p.m. Jan. 16 on Main Street. Michael Dean Hendrix, 16, of Route I, was cited after the car he was driving struck the rear ofacar driven by Jennifer Colleen Ebright, 17, of Route 3, Advance, which had stopped for traffic, reported Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. Damage to the t976 0ldsmobi!e driven by Ebright was estimated at $100, to thc 1982 Mercury driven by Hendrix, $1,500. • No charges were filed after a collision at 1:05 p.m. Jan. 19 at U.S. 601 near Valley Road. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Linda Ball Trivctte, 49, of Route 9, Mocksville, was driving north on U.S. 601 with the right turn signal on. Elke Albrecht,48, ofRoute9, Mocksville, was waiting to drive her car from a business and pulled into the path of the Trivette car, thinking it would turn. Damage to thc 1982 Buick driven by Trivette was estimated at $500, to the 1981 Chevrolet driven by Albrecht, $2,000. • A car collided with a pickup truck at 9:05 a.m. Jan. 18 in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. Parks made no charges after in vestigating the wreck. Damageto the 1989 Cadillac driven by Elizabeth Cartner Stroud, 50, ofRoute4, Statesville, was estimated at $1,000, while damage to a 1978 GMC pickup truck driven by Booker T. Sum mers, 78, of Route 1, Harmony, was estimated at $100 . Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with thc Davie County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Lucile C. King to Dennis Clark King, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Henry P. Van Hoy II and Central Carolina Bank to T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy A. Haywood, 25 acres, Fulton. — Statcsvillc Orthopaedic and Constatinc Kutteh II to T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy A. Haywood, 25 acres, Fulton. — T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy A. Haywood to Richard C. Short, 25 acres, Fulton, $100. — B.E. Bcnnett, Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennctt, Mar tha Lee Bennctt, Bradley F. Ben nett, Karen Bennett, D.R. Bennett to Jean Moynihan and Carol Sheets, 8.417 acres, Mocksvillc, $29.50. — B.E. Bennett, Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bcnnett, Mar tha Lee Bennett, Bradley F. Ben nett, Karen Bcnnett, D.R. Bcnnett to William G. Summers and Frankic W. Summers, 5.746 acres, Mocksvillc, $20.50. — B.E. Bennett, Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett, Mar tha Lee Bennctt, Bradley F. Ben nett, Karen Bennett, D.R. Bcnnett to Clifton Odell Spainhour, 10.478 acres, Mocksville, $36. — John K. Miller, Mary Lou Miller to Douglas H. CounCiTand Dcbbic Lcc Council, 1.79 acres, Farmington, $10.50. — Charles S. Arnold, Judy L. Arnold to Judy L. Arnold, 2 parcels. — Laurence W. Potts, Linda Potts to Laurence W. Potts and Linda Potts, .646 acres, Mocksville. — Jerry W. Fightmaster and Paula L. Fightmaster to Kelly Lynn Hart and Kevin W. Hart, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $77.50. ^ Lloyd Kent Hancak andCarla Presnell Hancak to Lioyd Kent Hancak and Carla Presnell Han cak, 1 lot. Shady Grove. — Statesville Orthopaedic Clinic and Constatine Kutteh II toT. Holt Haywood and Nancy A. Haywood, 27.424 acres, Fulton. — Ronald F. Powell and Mar cia Powell to Ben F, Powell, 2 tracts, Calahaln. — Mary L. Carter to Willard T. Hayes and Runclla W. Hayes, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $6 . — Rural Development Land Coiporation to Harry G. Kinder and Arvata M. Kinder, 4 tracts, Farmington. — Rural Development Land Corporation to Harry G. Kinder and Kirby G. Kinder, .606 acre, Farmington. — ThomasK. Howard to Glenn Howard, 1 lot. — The Historic Preservation Foundation ofN.C. to Donald G. Bowles and Wanda C. Bowles, .646 acre, Mocksville. $2. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Terry E. Carter of Route 6 , Mocksville, reported Jan. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of a stereo and disks from a truck parked at a home off Woodward Road. — Faruq Peterson of 230 Roll ing Hills Lane, a Davie High School student, accidentally shot himself in the foot behind David son’s Trailer Park, U.S. 158 cast of Mocksville. Thc incident was reported by a Davic County Hospital employee. — Michael Lce Luffman of Route 3, Mocksville reported Jan. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of more than $200 worth of items from a car parked at Davie High School. — Carlton Tyrone*Johnson of Fires d5tte fire department respond ed to the following calls last week: Jan. 15: Jerusalem, 1:56 p.m., grass fire, U.S. 601 beside Lakewood Motcl; Fork, 2:22 p.tn., grass fire, Junie Livengood residence, Rivcrview Road: Ad vance, 3:38 p.m., woods firc, Beauchamp Road, beside Mike Carter residence; Mocksville, 7:24 p.m.,car fire, U.S. 601 at Service Distributors. Jan, 16: Smith Grove. 4:11 a.m., structure (irc, N.C. 801 and ; Redland Road, Farmington and Advance called for backup, ■, Jan. 17: Farmington, 3:14 p.m., Hospital ER grass fire, Pino Road at N.C. 801; Cornatzer Dulin, 4:37 p.m., trash firc. Hendrix Road; Smith Grove, 7:26 p.m., truck fire on M 0, Far mington called for backup. Jan. 18: Mocksville, 10:22 p.m., auto accident, Jericho Road. Jan. 20: Mocksvillc, grass fire, 159 Church St. Jan. 21: Mocksville, possible stove firc, Johnson's trailer park. Smith Grovc called for backup; Smith Grove, 2:17 p.m., trailer lire, Hilton Road, Farmington call ed for backup. Jan. 22: Smith Grove. 9:02 a.m., auto accident, Baltimore Road. The following patients werc 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. ;. - Ruby B. Shoaf, 58, 10:04 ; -a.m. Jan. 21, muscle strain suf- ; -fered in auto accident, treated and ; released. 1 — Terry M. Dalton, 3:25 p.m. '. ;Jan. 19, injury suffered in auto ac- ; cident, treated and released. 2 _- — Julie M. Blevins, 20, 10:43 ; 'p.m. Jan. 18, brokenfacial bone r and multiple scrapes suffered in *.^auto aceident, transferredto N.C. >Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. *^. — Henry L. Hollar, 58, 10:56 »;p.m. Jan, 18, bruises to thc arm ;^suffered in auto accident, treated l*and released. ^f^Jc^rthan D;Orrell, 16,5:52 Charlotte reportcdJan. Issomeoitc sprayed paint on a vehicle parked at thc 1-40 castbound rest area. — Ginger A. Cockerham of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Holy Cross Lutheran Church Road. — Cindy B. Trivcttc ofRoute 2, Advance, reported Jan. 12 a man was peeping into a home off Bailey’s Chapel Road. — Charles Ray Howcll of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Jan. 15 six mailboxes were damaged off Pud ding Ridge Road. — Daniel Lloyd Cobb of 209 Country Lanc. Mocksvillc. reported Jan. 13 his vehicle struck a deer while traveling on Calahalu, from his residence. — Jason William Hellard of Routc 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 16 a license plate was stolen from his vehicle parked at Davie High School. — Millard Franklin Ashley of Routc 5, Mocksville, reported Jan. 16 thc breaking, entering and larceny of money and jewelry, with a total estimated value of $1,560, from a residence off Chinquapin Road. — Ruby Williams of Routc 1, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. l 6 adog came onto her property off Ridge Road and growled at her. — Thomas Dillon Livcngood of 146 Rivcrbend Drive, Bermuda Run reported Jan. 16 a larceny — Lisa Smith Hoover oi kouie 8, Mocksvillc, reportcdJan. 17 the larceny of two cartons of cigaret tes, with an estimated value of $23, from Gunter’s Country Store, N.C. 801 and Redland Road. — Harold G. Wilson of Route 6 , Mocksville, reported Jan. 17 the larceny of a $209.76 check from his mailbox off Woodward Road. The check was later cashed. — Archie Beasley Sanders of Route 6 , Mocksvillc, reported Jan. 19 the larceny of a truck off Ijames Church Road. — Richard Burke Eastep of Winston-Salem reported Jan. 20 thc larceny of a truck from the Gladstone Garage parkinglot. 20 the breaking and entering of a vehicle off Country Lane. — William Tsaac Marshall of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Jan. 19someone threwa V4-inch socket through a window at a home off Chinquapin Road. — Daniel Cecil Lambert of Ad vance reported Jan. 21 the break ing, entering and larceny from a residence off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Tracy Jones of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 19 the larceny of music equipment, with an estimated value of $900, from a hotne off Fairfield Road. Highway Patrol p.m. Jan. 17, neck sprain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Faruq Peterson, 18, 1:45 p.m. Jan. 17. accidental gunshot wound to the foot, treated and released. — James D. Riddle, 19, 12:16 a.m. Jan. 17, hand injury suffered in fight, treated and released. — Heather Smith, 17,6:43 p.m. Jan. 16, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — David Dalton Jr., 26, 6:28 p.m. Jan. 16, cut to the head suf fered when hit with bottle, treated and released. — Thomas N. Jones, 20, 1:41 a.m. Jan. 16, cut to the hip suffered in fight, treated and released. — Debra L. Williams, 32; 4:40 p.m. Jan. 15, bruises to the hand suffered during fight, treated and released. Thc following traffic accidents wcre investigated last week in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Woman Faces Charges A Mocksvillc woman faces three charges after a two vehicle accident Jan. 11 on U.S. 601. Kimberly Gail Edmonds. 23, of Route 5, was chargcd with driving without a driver’s license, im proper registration and failure to reduce speed, according to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Thc report said Edmonds was traveling north on U.S. 601 when shc failed to sec a car in front of hcr slowing to turn into a driveway. Edmonds’ car hit the other car, driven by Reginald Dcnard Berry, 17, of Route 4, Ad vance, in the rear. Damage to Edmonds’ 1985 Nissan was estimated at $850, and to Berry’s 1977 Plymouth, $250. Cars.C<>llide On U.S. 158 Two cars collided on U.S. 158 Jan. 16 at 10:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Angelene Bruno Myers, 66 , of Winston- Salem drove her car from a business drive into the path of a car driven by James Chester Johnson, 47, Creekwood Drive, Advance. Johnson was unable to avoid a col- lision, the report said. Mycrs was charged with failure to see before starting. Damage to Myers’ 1987 Ford was estimated at $1,500, and to Johnson's 1983 Chrysler, $800. Car Hits Horse On Cana Road A car and horse collided Jan. 17 on Cana Road at 9:45 p.m. Ethcl Phillips Smith. 63. of Routc 3, Yadkinvillc was driving a car north on Cana Road in a sharp left curve when a horse, which hail escaped from behind a fence, ran into hcr car’s path, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. No charges wcre filed. Damage to Smith's 1975 Chevrolet was estimated at $750. and to thc horse, owncd hy Dale Latham of Route 8, Mocksville. $200. Woman Charged With 1)W1 A 20-year-old woman was charged witii DW1 Jan. 18 after she drove hcr car hcad-on into another car. Julie Mae Blevins of Route 18, Salisbury was listed in satisfactory condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Mqnday even ing suffering from neck and chest wounds. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Blevins was traveling south on Jericho Road at 8:20 p.m. Blevins drove left of center and collided head-on with a truck traveling in the northbound lanc and driven by Henry Lee Hollar, 58. of Cherry Street, Mocksvillc. Hollar was treated for bruises to thc arm and released from Davie County Hospital. Blevins was also charged with driving left of center. Damage to Blevins’ 1989 Dodge was estimated at $7,500, and to Hollar’s 1979 Chevrolet, $1,000. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressurel Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.| January 28, 1990 at C ro w n D ru g s Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high hlowl pressure or hypertension. In- umerabte symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but thc condition is, in fact, lrequently symp- U>mless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which ollierwise could go undetected. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990^7 j£ ' ' “ '" "*' *v?t*-t>V; n;t^St^-%X * ' * ^-'-V^v*iF.c/W srr « « .! vf^- '*N-,'-r ^'^^'^';M'Lr^4r S Q ;<*& | t i * M~ ^ t i 0!--<^.n a #S < l*%^'-V: State Superintendent of Public Instruction Bob Etheridge speaks to crow d at dedication of addition to Shady G rove Elem entary School Sunday afternoon. — Photos by Robin Fergusson State Superintendent Helps To Dedicate Shady Grove Addition Continued From I’. 1 government, county commis sioners ami the board ofwlucation. E t h c r i il g e said hc will continue to ask for more money for the state's public schools. “ Let’s put the | rcsources out for our young people." While the I state spends Etheridge $3,300 per public school student per year, it costs approximately $15,000 to keep a prisoner behind bars. “It’s cheaper to educate than to incarcerate,’’ he said. Ethcritlye supports the Basic Education Plan.jiuiting more slate monev into lotal schools for foreign languages, art, music and dance. He supports the DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Educa tion) program. And he supports the teachers. The commitment of Shady Grove’s staff was evident throughout the school’s media center and classrooms. There were posters, pets, projects. “ Before you leave, look around at the books and the things on the walls. These arc things you don't have to do, and it shows you care about your young people. ’' A $600,000 Addition Students moved into the 6,100 **(pWtt-fcet ofjpcw classroom space after the Christmas break. They also began eating their meals from a new cafeteria instead of the media center. The classroom project cost an estimated $320,000, while the cafeteria cost an estimated S272,000, said Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent of Davie schools. “Good facilities have;i positive effect on the performance of students," Jackson said. Jackson said he was at first reluc tant to speak at the dedication of the Shady Grove project because ofproblems at the beginning ofthe school year. Students were originally scheduled to eat from the new lun chroom after Labor Day. It was two iihiiilli.s !.iiv: l'd'i<rc il »;is ikMi' comp/cli<m. At the beginning of the year, -m fik «>ptt» <nrvp<l jp wfrit Prir>. cipal Larry Bridgewater called the “ mediateria." Tables were put in the media center where students had lunch, “The biggest burden was on the cafeteria staff.” Bridgewater said. "These folks drove a green truck back and forth from North Davie. If anybody deserves a pat on the back, those ladies do." Davie schools superintendent. Dr. William Steed, also thanked the cafeteria staff. “The cafeteria staff should get the certificate of merit for doing the things they’ve done." he said. Shady Grove over the past several years has had a greater in M p f ^ i M em bers of the Shady G rove chorus entertain guests at dedication cerem ony. crease of students than most schools. “We had ongoing problems due to cramped space." Bridgewater said. Classes were held in storage n><>ms, ilic m ci!i;i eeiiter anU in mobile trailers. A shortage of storage space deveiopeu. — The school's computer lab was moved from a trailer to a locker room, before getting its own room with the new addition. New employees were moved from one space to another. Staff and students showed great cooperation to put up with having class with construction going on, and in moving to the new quarters over the Christmas holidays, ilic principal said. “We hope the whole spirit of H5hacly—Gmve stands out.” Bridgewater said. “We're in a good situation as far as having students in ideal teaching situa tions." Steed emphasized the coopera tion between the board of educa tion and county commissioners — a cooperation he hopes will improve. “ We have excellent support for schools here in Davie County." Steed said. "We"ask for a lot (county money), ^ut it’s for the children.________. “The commissioners know w c have additional needs. We hope to sit down with them in the near future and do some planning for our system." Steed.said. Sunday’s dedication program in the school media center was followed by a tour of the new facilities, with refreshments and a table of Shady Grove school history items in the cufctcria". - Also on the program: members of the school chorus, who sang two ^ rm^; the Rr>v H>irhn 1.. Creech III, Advance-Mocks Methodist churches, who offered the invoca tion; and Mary Sine, Shady Grove assistant principal. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Paul K. Cii(ld. D.C. C hiro practic is a proven effect for many types of disorders. It’s our goal to locate and treat th e ____ cause, not just the symtoms forlasting relief.We offer complete chiropractic care at reasonable rates. Call today for an appointment Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. 801 & M0 Advance, N.C.(919) 99&fl755 LA-Z-BOY CHAIR. COMPANY Swival-Rocker-Recliner D e l u x e S l e e p S o f a s Includes innersprinp mattress. 1 Peach color Also 1 Light Brown 10-806 Sug. Retail s 5 9 9 s>5 Sale Price *26995 We Are A Full-Ltne La-Z-Boy Dealer Traditional La-Z-Boy* Signature IH Queen size sleep sofa Love-Seat Wall-Away Recliner Color - Mauve-Gray Sug. Retail *1098 Sale Price $549 55-680 Only We Have A Selection Of La-Z-Boy Recliners And Sleep Sofa’s 50% Off No Special Orders At These Prices sftsrtv, 54-660 Blue Only 1 Sug. Retail sgggss Sale Price ^ 4 9 4 1 Full Size Sleeper Blue-Brown lnnerspring Mattress SALE PRICE $514S0 Sug. Retail M,029 Bring Your Truck - No Delivery At These Prices ■ H u rry in fo r b e s t s e le c tio n QUEEN SLEEP SOFA Dramatic, sophisticated style (or today's ultra- contemporary homes. With luxurious sleeping (or two. 51-353 Multi Color Blue-Peach-Green Gray Stripe ^ — $--- 0n|y 1 Sug. Retail s812°o Sale Price 406 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 Court Square Downtown Mocksville 6 34-581 2 634-225 0 La-Z-Boy Electric Chair •The ideal chair for giving a welcome power assist Power assistance for those with physical difficulties Light Green Sug. Retail Price s759 95 .■& Sale Price ^ 3 9 0 Only 1 * A t,fl: 19-426 L A -Z -B O Y $ 2 2 9 9 5 II You Are Short On .. Cash, Yes We Can Flnance Your Purchase R“ * i\ ‘Y'/i '-,r> Rocker 0n|y /^@ t% itiS^ Recliner 1 ' Light Blue Sug. Retail Ot, VJ. s43995 « '^ * Sale Z/ Price 10-318 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990 Election Filing Ends Feb. 5 Continued Fr<im I*. I County rcxiilcnts shmiUl file ilur- -4fig 4^g4itot.ba<m'^xJionix.iii- tl'u board of elec tions office in thc county courthouse. Primaries for the partisan elcctions are scheduled for May 8, xvith se cond primaries, if needed, on June 5. Board of e d ti c a t i o n members will he elected on May 8. That race is non-partisan. The general election will be Nov. 6 . • Norton. 60, has been involv ed in education for 36years. 12 as a principal in Davie County. "I am familiav with all phases <>l the educational propram ainl l'eel tliat I can make conirilniiions lo the HeRC coniimicil successol IJ;nic Comi— ty schools."" he said. "I would like to be involved with teachers, administrators and parents as to what I. as a hoard mcmher. could do to make mir schools and its proprams belter. “There are many changes com ing about in education in the nc.xt few years and I would like lhe op portunity lo see that our schools are lhe best lhat they can be." Norton said. •Gaither, 61, is a retired English teacher, last serving at Davie High School. She wants the county commis sion lo do more for teachers and education. “ I'm sure thc local teachers ap preciate the supplement, but I think lhe county can do better. Sup plements help recruit and maintain good tcaehers." Gaither said sup- -p i,-m ,-n N should ;ii leasl match wliai surrounding counties pay their teachers. "I would like lo sec the commis sioners or some government group underwrite an illeleracy program." Gaither said. "I believe with main taining thc teachers — and leaching our constituents how to read, will have a lot to do with Davie's future in lhe area of crime and in other areas, loo." • Hege is serving his eighth lerm in the State House of Representatives. “ My goal has always been to represent all of the citizens of the district to the best ofmy ability." Hege said. “ With my legislative experience, and my concerns for people. 1 can be an effective voice in Raleigh." ' : v**$' :t±r- Enterprise Gets 13 Awards Continued From Sporls Edilor R o n n i e Gallagher won a first place sportswriting award. News Edilor Kaihy D. Chaf fin won a se cond place award in lhe news or feature y Sparks FeryiLSS0n Biinihai(lt (inlki^hur Chaffin • T om Decker of the Lake Oswego Review in Lake Oswego, Ore., judged thc 21 entries in thc general excellence competition. He had this to say of the Enterprise-Record : “Strong layout on page onc and on mosl inside pages, but I wonder of some of masthead space is wasted. Good looking editorial page and nice display for letters to thc editor. Good plunos; strong ~puils ------------------------- “Overall, a very clean, neat and professional job." The award was accepted by Enterprise-Record M anag i ng Edilor Mike Barnhardt. • Jerry Reed of the Hermiston Herald in Hermiston, Ore., judg ed the 10 sports coverage entrants, saying lhe Enterprise-Record had “good, in-depth stories." • Joe Krumm of the Clackamas County Review in Clackamas,* Ore., judged the 10 use of photographs entrants. He said this of the second place Enterpri.se- Record entry: “ A close second. Hurt by weak i'ront page shots. Shots inside were more consistent. Excellent use with storcis. Good darkroom work." • Krumm also judged the 21 sports photography entries. Fergusson's winning shot was ol' a bareback bronc rider at the Lake Myer’s Rodeo. Krumm said: "Unanimous win ner. Photographer was in the right place at the right time." Fergusson’s second place shot showed Mocksvillc-Davie American Legion baseball player Mikc McDaniel gelling lagged in the face during a baseball gamc in Rich Park last summer. Krumm said: "Photographers know how hard this shot is to get. Humorous. Runner needs to learn how to slide. Good darkroom work saved a shol oul of proper ex posure." VVill Sampson of the Curry Coastal Pilot in Brookings, Ore., judged lhe four entrants in thc color photography competition. Fergusson’s winning shot was made ofAmanda Bralley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bralley, playing outside her home while a tree blown over by Hurricane Hugo had fallen on the house in lhe background. Sampson said: “This was the on ly entry that truly showed originali ty, good news judgment, compe tent use of color photo techniques without being set up." Fergusson's photograph of of ficers comforting Sheriffs Depu ty Jimmy Phipps after he had shot ;anescaped convict wasjudged best ;among 32 entries in the spot news ;photographycategory, , ^ ^ j ^8e,&)b Rodriguezofthe 5^V;^,--:i...V ' ... -,< '• ^..-.J, M/;.;"f../ - Illinois VuHeyNews in CavcJimc- tion. Ore., said: “This is a superlative photo that captures the drama and poignancy of the situation. “ Not only is it well composed, but it provides us with a unique view of a police matter. It’s an emotional, thought-provoking photo not seen often in relation to incidents of that type." Bob Van Lcer ol' thc Curry Counts Reporter in Gold Beach, Ore., judged liie 2U elltiies iirthe photo page competition. Fergusson’s second place page featured color photographs of damage by tornadoes in early May. Van Leer said: “Good use of news color — pictures tell the story." Her third place was a page of black and while photographs of lhc Taylor Shoe Shop in Mocksville. Van Lcersaid: “An entertaining photo page, shedding a little light on off beat specialty. Mechanical reproduction excellent." • Sparks’ columns — on schools, fishing and Santa Claus — wcrejudged second among 42 en- trigf by Ted Kramer and staff of the Redmond Spokesman in Red mond, Ore. Kramer said: “ Very easy to read: well-written. Subjects are such lhat readers can very easily identify with them. Nice, crisp, clear writing style." • Sparks' third place spot news photograph sltowed officers strug gling to arrest a man at a riot at The Glen Apartments, with apartment residents and othcr officers look ing on. Said Rodriguez, the judge: "l-"ine pliolo lakeii under what ap pears io be trying circumstances. The photographer has made us witnesses to lhe scene, drawing us inlo lhe tenseness of thc situation. “ Although this is essentially a stark photo, the photographer was able to offer us a more pleasing shot through good lighting. Giving us thc full view completes the win ning s h o t." • Reed also judged the 34 en trants in the sportswriting compcti- - liiin, r'iiHiri[’ (~r,t)1fr,hf,r’‘' winninp entry about Mocksvillc-Davie's American Legion baseball an nouncer “well written and enter taining." • Lcs Zaitc of the Keizer Times in Keizer, Orc.,judged the 23 en tries in the news or feature series competition. Chaffin won second place with a scries of articles on the Davic County Landfill, waste disposal problems and recycling. Zaite said: “Thc series on land fill fees explained in the casy-to- rcad scries the impact on thc newspapers’ readers and how the readers can help thcmselvcs. “The recycling stories were a good addition and wcrc , quite readable. Such stories can become dry and boring. The writer here avoided that trap. A good job.” • Chris Mackie, sports editor and photographer with The Clem mons Courier, won five awards: second place spot news photography, and third place in sportswriting. color photography, sports photography and feature photography. The Courier is also published by Davie Publishing Company. ^ ^ < z p i T Replacement All Sizes Wood Vlnyl Metal Clad. Do II Youiull 0f Prolmlonilly !niiilled £? W W W AM # N 4 Don't let Old Man Winter ln...when you can be ^ ^ warmandcozy.Seeu3 \ WM.'*S/"^' V- today tor a great buy on these replacement windows ■ 1 ' —■—— SEF9VtiirAf1t'Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Mocksvl!le,tJx. \ V These Prices Good Thru January 24, 25, 26 & 27, 1990 Wv Hr-,i fvv Thc riqriTl"Tm*nrt>lTJnTTS!niii's^ SptiaiDar$ SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FR0M THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Planter’s Microwave Popcorn Regular Or Butter 10.5 Oz. M M ~rTMJC«bUAVE <~? ® * ^0*"^SM $300 9" 15 Solo Party Cups Oz. 20 or Party Plates FILM PROCESSING Bring your film to Crown Drugs,for Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! Two Color Prints for the Price of One! Or the 35mm Buff May Choose thel Your 35mm Processed Photos .‘Returned Abready Bound bi A Mini Photo Album • 4"x6" eke — 37% brger than \ 35inm printa. Exclusively at Crown ^rugs ii mktandard SUCRETS 24's Choice Of Types $ 2 0 0 cSoftSense Lotion 10 Oz.$ 2 0 0 NeoSynephiine. Pediatric Drops .5 Oz. $ 2 0 0 (Thru Feb. 10, 1990) FL££ Shampoo, Conditioner 0r Stylizer $ 2 0 0 ■unu$mxcm Maalox Planter’s Mixed Nuts 12 Oz.$3 OO Maalox Plus 12 Oz. Cherry, Mlnt, Lemon $3OO NICE Lozenges 1G's $ 1 0 0 r r [ u**« &.V.- , <>5 -i 5*^! j?! < :5 .,.5".. t e £,A', HEVU3N RLMUN REVLON Aquamarine Body Lotion 14.8 Oz. $ | 0 0 Pill Boxes Round Or Oval #D302 or D301$J0 0 Emergency Candle Kit $ 2 0 0 Aqua Fresh ~ 6.4 Oz. Or 6 Oz. Tartar 2 *, <310 AQUAVELVA Aquotigati Scotch Audio Cassettes Pkg. Of 2-90 Minutes $ 2 0 0 Aqua Velva 3.5 Oz. $ 2 0 0 Snackm SnaekStfd$ $J0 0 4 To Choose From CROWN’S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM We can h CHRlS. Our customer* eatl It PEACE OF MIND. Glade Potpourri Air Freshener 7 Oz. $ |0 0 ' | ; |#f.; -# > $|rti ■ 4 Ii I '1 '>' .<i8 I fI i §6 i| 5 Way Weather Meter CE) 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Ceriter ’ Z ^ Z ^ ^ 1 \ V Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jon. 25, 1 r. ■•■; '•• .: ^ > : i,% Beseckers 26 LeadsWestOverDavie Boys By Ronnie Gallagher l):ivic C"iiui)!y liiiHTprisi"-RLV<m l Davic Q)uniy vursity hnys coach Charles Crcnshaw got everything hc wanted Friday night when lhc War Cagles came out for warmups before thcir game with rival West For syth in a Central Piedmont Con ference clash. “ We felt real good coming out,” he said. “ There was a great crowd and a grcat at mosphere.” But there was also a grcat shooter in Kerry Beseckcr and a "bomb squad” Titan basket ball team waiting on hini. Den ny Key’s league-leading club burned the nets for 11 three- pointers — six by Beseckcr — in an 83-57 rout. West remain ed undefeated in the league at 5-0 while the struggling War Eagles fell to 0-5 and 1-12 overall. “ Wc really need a win,” said Crcnshaw, whose team lost its l2th straight game. “ But Wcst shot about as good as Reynolds did Tuesday night.” In fact, Reynolds shot cvcn bcttcr than the Titans in an almost identical win, 83-56. “ These losses weren’t so much what we didn’t do but Reynolds and West both shot about 60 percent. For us to win, we have to play over our heads the entire game and we can’t do that.” With the largest and most Please See Boys — P. 3B KtetiaR* teSSMK&<*fx.16 mm ^ ; n iWsm$Bm$mmm *s3a5ftfiiii^S ^te 4^S | ;*ws*ffifeft$ ;^ S $ iffl5 ^ S E J>./V m h S teven P arker has his shot blocked from behind by M ark P asserello as G ray B ovender (11) com es o ver to help d efend. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Watch Out Sam Walton ... I Might Be Gaining On You Latlics anu geiiilclTteii. ivhui you sec me ------ Saturday morning, l'll probably be a changed person. No, I haven’t been watching the 700 Club. I haven’t converted into Buddhism. It has nothing to do with spiritual or physical enrichment. It has to do with bucks. Big bucks. Friday night. I'm watching the NBC Night ly News (for what will perhaps be th^ tlrst timc in my lil"e) and then Thc Tonight Show. On each, a number will be given, one from American Publishers and another from Publisher's Clearing House. And when they Hash my number on the screen. I'll go from having a landlady named Mabel to one named Jacques or something. North Davie Keeps Share Of First Place Darrell Steele will be the first to tell you. Nothing is a sure thing in the North Piedmont Conference freshman boys basketball race. Steele’s North Davic club has beaten the top contenders and finally grabbed first place by itself last_wcck. Butjust when you might think the Wildcats arc on their way to a conference cham pionship, they lose. Corriher-Lipe upset North at home last week 74-71 but the Wildcats bounced back for a 79-72 over Erwin. “ Wc gave the game away against Corriher- Lipe,” Steele said after his tcam lost a seven- point lead latc in the contest. “ Thc guys knew they gave it away too. They were as mad as 1 was. And then wc barely got by Erwin, who isn't as bad as its record,” The loss threw thc league race into a heated confrontation between North, China Grove, who also has only two losses, and Chestnut Grove with three, going into this week. ', “Who knows what’s going to happen?” said Steefe. “ In this league, anybody’s got a shot at winning.” ^ LostLead ; North players had a right to be niad at themselves, according tq Steele. The Wildcats led by two after one quarter but by the third, was : ,'^ : r v v x ' ./, -v.;:-.T,r .;:'f.'/. ,.v. . ".:■•: ,; ^ ; i^ : v ,, . . , P!case.^e ^orth j;h;^Tf. ->-,r’_-:^ y'- 't v 1. W '.':'" 'i - '1-^ ;/,:^"'- — .--•'.-"■ R o n n ie G a lla g h e r I’ll go from living in a brick house to living in a penthouse. I’ll go from eating supper consisting of a mcat and two vegetables at the Food Lion dcli to eating stuff I can’t cvcn pronounce. H I be a multi-millionaire. And oh, will it feel good. Money will change a person, wc all know that. So that’s why when I win my millions and millions of dollars, I’m going to try and remain basically the same. I want to be like Sam Walton, dang it. You know Sam Walton, thc top shareholder in Wal-Mart? Now here’s a guy that should live in a small town like Mocksvillc. Hc built his fortune from scratch. And from all accounts, hc hasn’t changed much. He still visits many of his 1,309 Wal-Mart stores (including Mocksvillc’s), puts on an apron and greets customers, without ever telling them who he is. I like that. Walton opened his first five-and-dime store in 1945. I wonder whcn thc last time Sam Walton saw a dime? In fact, I wonder when the last time Sam AValton:__________________________ t:t SffiS P.4B Tyrone Martin hauls in a rebound against Corriher-Lipe. • went through the drive-thru at McDonald’s. .• ate Spam for lunch. • used a push mower. • pumped his own gas at a convenience store. • drove on a dirt road. • rented a movie from the video store. And even though I might gain on Sam a little, I’ll still be a long way from his pen thouse. He’s worth about 800 times more. Thc man’s estimated worth is $8.7 billion. Think about that for a minute. This man has enough money for cab fare to the planet Unranus and back and still have enough Please Sce Gallagher — P. 3B South Beaten By 50-Footer At The Buzzer W ALNUT COVE — South Davie coaches, parents and players wcrc all breathing a sigh of relief, lt appeared that after struggling the en tire afternoon, thc Tigcrs would avoid an upset by Southeastern Stokcs. But thc gamc is never ovcr until thc fat lady sings — and unfortunately for South, shc didn’t sing soon enough. Southeastern Stokes' Brctt Barrier thrcw in a shot from halfcourt at thc buzzer to give Southeastern a wild 48-46 win, leaving those same coaches, parents and players stunncd. "lt was incredible when he hit it,” said Clyde Studeveni. who has heen around for a long timc but said he has ne\er been beaten by a 50-foot buzzer beater. “ Their people went running out on the vourt like they had won thechampionship. “ 1 stood there with my mouth hanging widc open." NoConsisteiicy South's biggest problem was getting all ofits players in thc same gear. For instance: • Bubba Coleman seored eight points in the second quarter — but didn’t score again. • Nicky Fisher scored seven points in the third quarter — but didn't scratch in another pcriod. • Robert Scott scored six points in the crucial fourth quarter — but was scoreless in the first V .>, •'..t i.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Please See South — P. 4B t 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 25. 1990 SCOREBOARD B aske tball lThf*utft Frtds,i Gamei) CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A ---------------------- Conf OvetaBW 1 W 1 fle>no<ds 5 0 8 6West Forsyth 5 0 9 3G boro Dudiey 4 I 10 4Mount tatxx 3 ?8 6South Rowan 7 3 6 8P*'hiand t 4 I 130ane County 0 5 1 I?G boro Cnmney 0 5 \ 13 c m Conf OteraiW 1 W 1Wesl Fo'Sylh 5 0 13 0Mount labO«4 1 0 5South Rowan 4 I t0 4G boro 0udiey 3 2 6 73 2 4 9Pafhiandt 4 1 120avie Coun|)0 5 4 10G b0'0 Gnm»ie>0 5 0 13 FOOTHILLS 3*A B0YS_________ Wrfkes Cent/ai Conf, W 1 2 0 Overal W 1 9 3North lredefl 1 1 8 3North Surry 1 1 5 9South trede*I 1 9 5StatesviMe1 I 10 5West lredea 0 2 8 3 GiRl>_________ WJkei Centiei North tiedefl North Surry Souih liK$efl StatesvHi* West (redefl NORTHWEST 2 A BOYS Conf.OveralW 1 W 1East Suiry 4 1 8 5Sta<mount 4 1 6 4Mount Airy 3 2 9 4Nonh WHtes 3 2 10 3Forbush2 3 7 4Surry Centr^2 3 8 5West Wdhe$2 3 8 5North StQkes 0 S I 10 ClRlS____________________ Conf.<htralW t W tEast Su»ry Fo<txj$h No#tn Stoke* Mount Atry North Wdhes St*fmount Sorry Central West Wrffces Davic Loscs 2 Oa*1e County 13 9 9 — 3912 13 15 — 4» .c County — fiemmg 4. Allen 7. Eaton 9. fbert 3. (den 7. Osbotntt 9 Reynolds — Carter 9. S«m$ 2. Smith 2. Johnson 2. ChamDeis 2. Morns 14. Ingram 9. Haulsee 6 17 — 56 23 — 63 Davie County — Wall 6 , Renegai 6 , Crenshaw2, Nail 2. Aleiander 2, Chapman 2. ParHer 13, MayfieW 3. Baughten 8, Junker 12.Reynolds — furner 6 , Odom 6 , WUWems 3, Nelson 7.lyons e. Smith 22. Baroody 10, Napoer 5. tdwatdS 2. Engelmann 3, Perry 9. Sheartn 2. Davic Loscs 2 " WiH fWW>lll Oa*le County 14 West foriytu - Je%%up 6 . Wise 16. McH.nrve 14, Montgomery 12. MaUon 1, Nichtfson 2, Cor- n*t/er 6 . Hough 3. Oawe County — Osborne 8. Ftemmirg 7. ). (aton 7, Alien 4, C>erett 3. Evans 5, K Eaton 3. "co<ds ~ West forsyth 13 0 (5 0>. Oawe >ty 4 tO (0 5). est Forsyth — Besecker 26. ONeal 19. Pas- mo 11. K<ng 10. Bo*ender 8.0<<vef 3. Rhodes3. Paiiet$of> 2. Poindeitet 1. Davie County ~» Paiker 11, C<en$haw 11. Renegar 9. Mayfield 7. Vaughters 6 , Junker 5. Chapman 4, Wail 2. Nait 2. F r id a y 's R e s u lts BOYS C*rtrri Fwdmwil4A Oft). Dvd>ey C5.„........„Gr6 . Gnmstey 32 W^5 Reynokti 65........„. Uount Tabor 61W. Forsyth 63...............Oav« County 57 S. fiowan 65....._.W^ Partfcnd 77 (20f) Foo*htiU V Slalesvtike 90___;.... W. Iredefl 56 S. >rede<l 60......-..-........ H. Iredell 59 WUkes Cwtrti 92...- - N. Surry 60 8outhwestern 4A E. Mecktonbvffl 69 ......_...Huntef Huu 68 Gartnger 106~................Provtdonce 71 Ashbfook 74........ Independence 72 MyersPark76 SMecktenburg63 TrKounty 4A W Chartotle 75..........W Mecklenburg 64 Otympfc63 ................~..........Cre$t5tN Mecktonburg 108.........£ Gaston 101 Southwertwn 3A K1n91 Mountam 109................She<by 64 E. Ruthertwd »4 ................N Gaston 63 R*S Cenira) 68........................Borns66 South Pwdmoot 3A Concord 68....................A.L 8rown 63 NW Cabarrus 60... Central Cabarrus 55W. Rowan 79......................£. Rowan 67 N. Rowan at Sausbury......................tote THI$ WEEK S HIGH SCHOOl GAMES Frldif*i Oemn Dav<e Co ai Grlm*ifv E For$yih at Page E. GulHofd al Rfidsville Glenn *l 5mllh Greeniboro Oar at Forsvih C O HP Cen’rala) S. Cuilford NE GuiMord al McMichael NW GgiHord al Morehead Oak Rldae ai We$leran Ragsdale al HP Andre*t SE GutHord ai SW GulHord Wake al Vandalia Chri$tian Westchester ai Gas<on Day W. GulHord al Rockingham Co.W-S Parkland al Oudlev Barlle)l Yancey al Cumm)ng>Carver al S Slokei E.AIamanceatS Alamance E DaWdSor> at N. Divid10n E. Randolph al W. Alamante Graham al W. Monlgomerv ledlafd «1 Lf*lngfon N. FoMyth al Wllllami Norlhwood al Jordan-Matthewi Rand(eman al Tftomasvflle $. Davidson ai E. Montgomery SW Randolph al Union Pinei $. Rowan al Ml. Tabor $. S’anfp al Chatham Ceniral Trlniif al Asheboro W, For$vth al W S Revnoljs North VViits 2 Dlxio Conloroneo W 1 Fct w 1 M.S 0 100C to «rOrt *w^rt*xt .i 1 ?50 5 fW: i 65?13 3 en1 4 .XX 3 :ji5*ww>>o 0 .' ttV 17 4 ?S) f"^m C 3 000 'C 3*L South Atlanticw *1 W 1 Nl6*rf*-StiM>4 ,.< ? anr>U 1 >?.*« ; 64"6 (S'i3 « f*T t«6 t4'7 W 6 7 v : lW*'Rhf** .: *oc i 3 ?Ki M’?VVGwonw.Wet*c ooc 3 t :iv W re s tlin g ERWlN (27) ~ Eddleman. Cannon. West- brook. Shavet 6 . Cole 2. Agner. J Morgan 14, 0 Morgan, Young 3. Helma. NORTH DAVIE 145) - Jenkms 17. Shudler 10. McHan 6 . AUen 2, Robertson 6 . Dodson. Blackwell ?. Haidm. W1(l1n<d,,Rhyneha1dt ? Erwln 4 e 7 10 ~ 27North Oavle 10 19 6 6 - 4 1 BoyaERWlN (72) ~ Wall. Hailmen 27. Doughef. ty 17. Shaw 2. Fe1pe1man 22, Terrell 7. ttvengood, teHer. RobeMeon 2, Keiior.NORTH DAV!fe (79) - B01n 0y 4. Meacham 26. Marlin 16, Kmg 10, Rica 16. Berry, 6 . Oallon. Latham 2. Duncan. Owens 'Brwln 20 22 12 1« ~ 72 North Oevla 30 23 1» 9 - 79 Davfe County 57, Weal Fofeyth 18 103 ~ Nguyen (WF) pinned Walker, 3rd. 112 ~ Cusier (DC) pinned Haire, 1st. M9 — Albarty(OC|pinned Joy, tsl. 125 — Garwood (DCl ptnned Landreth. tsl. 130 — Page (DCl won by lechntcal lall over Redmon 20-5. 135 — Foater (DC) dec Harvey 16-4, 140 — Mauldin (DC) plnned Plyfer, 3rd. 145 >- Mann (OC> ptnned Muncul. 3rd. l52 — Mye#a (DC) pmned Murray, 2nd, 160 — Kiger (DC) pmned CaldweU, 2nd: 171 — l|ames (DC| plnned Murrey, tat, 189 — Hughes (WF) won by forf0tf, heevywetghf — Llttle (WF) won by forfeit. Oavle 50, R.J. Reynolde 11103 — Walker (DC) won by forfeit. 112 ~ Cuiter (DC) won by lotfeil; 119 ~ Albarty (DC) won by torfelt; 125 — Page (DC) won by forleit; 130 — Foaler (DC) won by forfeit. 135 ~ Kataamas (AJfi| dee. Mauldin 3*2. 140 — Caudle (DC) drew wUh Weahington 6 *6 . 145 ~ Mann (DC) pmned Bui. 3rd. 152 ~ Myer (DC) pinned Marsh 2nd, 160 — Klger (DC) dec. White 9-6; 171 - Harkadelth (RJR) plnned fjames, 2nd, 189 — Couleton (DC) dec Reyes 6-0, Hwi — douBle forfeit Davie Varsity Jan. 5 at Harkland 9 DUDLEY 12 MT. TABOR 16 at Reynolds 19 W. FORSYTH 23 at S. Rowan 26 at Grimsley 30 at Dudley Feb. 2 at Ml. Tabor 6 REYNOLDS 9 al W. Forsylh 13 S. ROWAN 16 GRIMSLEY 20 PARKLAND Davie Wrestling Jan. 4 PARKLAND 9 at Dudley II at Mt. Tabor 16 REYNOLDS 18 at W. Forsyth 23 S. ROWAN 25 at Grimsley Feb. 9-10 Rcgiona!s 16-17 State Individual at E. Forsylh 23-24 Siuie ilual at North 9th Wrestling Jan. 8 at SE Stokes 10 al Corriher-Lipe 17 ERW!N 22 N. DAVIDSON 24 CHINA GROVE 29 AT S. Davic North 9th Jan. 4 at S. Davie 9 N. DAVIDSON 11 at SE Stokes 18 ERWlN 23 al Corriher-Lipe 25 CHESTNUT GR. 30 at China Grove Feb. I S. DAVIE 6 at N. Davidson North 7-8 Jan. 4 S. DAVIE 9 ai Lexington II THOMASVlLLE 23 ASHEBORO 25 al Trinity .10 NORTHEAST Feb. 1 at S. Davie 6 - LEXINGTON North JV Wrestling Jan. 3 W. IREDELL22N. DAVIDSON 24 CHINA GROVE 29 at S. Davie South 9th Jan. 4 N. DAVIE 9 al Chestnut Grove 11 ERWIN 18 at SE Stokes 23 CHINA GROVE 25 at N. Davidson 30 CORRIHER-LIPE Feb. I at N. Davic 6 CHESTNUT GR. South 9th Wrestling Jan. 8 at Chestnut Grove 10 ERWlN 17 CORRIHER-LIPE 22 at China Grove 24 at N. Davidson CAPS denote liotne matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. South 7-8 Jan. 4 at N. Davie 11 at Trinity 18 LEXINGTON 23 ut Ferndule 25 NORTHEAST 30 at Asheboro Feb. 1 N. DAVlE CAPS dcnotc home games, Games>eginnt4p.m. 'ls fi T<i°h ',v:-n Still In The Hunt Both North Davie freshman basketball teams are 6-2 and still in the hunt for a North Piedmont Conference championship. Helping the Wildcats toward their goal are Jason Rice (left) and Michelle McHan. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Besecker: ‘The Best l’ve Ever Seen’ Ch;irlie Crenshaw is a prctty fair thrcc-point shooter and thc Davic County guard proved it Friday night against West Forsyth, drill ing three. But cvcn he was in awe ofTitan junior Kerry Besecker, who ef fortlessly drilled six lreys in West's -T|' ^ p? ^ vj"V>ry ->>'.*r m» \ynr Eagles Friday night. “ Hc’s the bcst l've ever secn," Crcnshaw said afterwards. West coach Dcnny Key just smiled. Hc’s known all along his team was deadly from thc outside. Besecker is just one of the cogs. ''Wc kncw we’d bc a good out side shooting tcam,’’ Key said. “And tonight, wc didn’t even have onc of our best players, Billy Quinn.’’ Besecker took up the slack, scor ing 22 first half points, including all six of his three-pointers. “If you lcitvc him open, he'll hit evcry one," Key said. “ But he can do other things wcll too. He made somc good passes tonight. He’s as fundamentally sound as any player l've coached." The six-three pointers and 26-point night weren’t records for Besecker, He had six treys against Grimsley and scored 36 points last week. Key has several players that are already receiving attention from colleges. Point guard Kenny O’Neal and center Patrick King, also juniors, arc getting feelers. However, Kcy is miffed that Beseckcr isn't receiving his share ofthc attention, especially from a school in Besecker’s back yard. “ It’s amazing to me that Wake Forest has a point guard (Derrick McQueen) shooting about 12 per cent from the field and they’re not interested,’’ Key said. Beseckcr comes from a basket ball family. His father was a former liead coach in Ohio and is currently Key’s assistant. His brother is one of Greensboro Col lege’s leading scorers. So if thc at tention has eluded him as ajunior, it will come next season. Davie County will certainly show him some attention when the two teams meet again Feb. 9 in Clemmons. Key Movcs Key has moved from school to school to school but as far as family ties, he has always remained in Yadkin County’s Forbush area. Now, hchas finally moved out. Key, his wife Connie, son Den ny and daughter, Amanda are residentsoftheVilltige,They've Notebook j; moved to Clemmons;,j ■ > - ';■ •■' . ?:" -- '*'^'-:,:!-^^fix k ' --.,’'■ Speaking of 5-10 Amanda, she is not playing basketball this season forWest, deciding instead to con- L'entr;itc on her sliulics. l! left Davic coach Angic Jarvis shaking her -fr*ivl Vh"^wiM vcf* K-*y n^*it now and it kills her to see such talent in the bleachcrs. Ofcoursc, ifKey was still play ing in Davie County, shc wouldn’t be playing for Jarvis. She's only a freshman. She’d be on Ricky Hendrix’s freshman tcam at North Davic, where she starred last season as an eighth grader, CPC Report What has happened to the Mount Tabor boys? Afterdestroying Davie recently, thc Spartans stood 3-0 in thc con ference and with an abundance of talent, appeared ready to run away with thc Central Piedmont Conference. Then, Dick Jamback’s club lost to Dudley and Reynolds in ocn- secutive games and has fallen out of the picture at 3-2. That left Reynolds and West Forsyth at 5-0 and on top of the league. West is 9-3 overall while Reynolds and Mount Tabor are 8-6. And don’t forgei Dudley, who is the only team with at least 10 vic tories. Thc Panthers are 4-1 in the CPC. "'Wc havc a good league.'" said Key. “ I still think Reynolds, Dudley and Mount Tabor are the teams to beat." Key said Reynolds is a team that secms to always win the close games. “They beat us with a last-second 60-footcr in the Frank Spencer tournament," he said. "They liave a way ofwinning the close ones." Those two teams mcet this week tO break the deadlock. In girls play. West is leading at 5-0,just ahead of surprising Moum Tabor and South Rowan, both at 4-1. Dudley and Reynolds are 3-2. South Rowan also has 10 victories against four defeats. Not Thc Worst Davie County's basketball teams, at least on paper, are not the worst teams in the Central Pied mont Conference... In boys play, Davie is tied for thc bottom wiinGrecnsboro Grimsley at 0-5 but Grimsley is 1-13 to Davie's 1-12. Parkland boys are worse than Davie overall at 1-13 but its only win came over the War # & • ; '-;'v : *'>::-Vv".;.' ' . ■■'■ Eagles. In girls play, Grimsley is 0-5 in the league and 1-13 overall, the same as Parkland. But again, the Mustang girls only win this season was over Davie. Something will be deciiled l-'ri- day when Davie travels to Grimsley. Wrestling Poll Go figure. In thc last Mat News poll, Davic was ranked fifth. So when top- ranked South Stokes lost recently to East Forsyth, a shakcup was duc with Davie moving up, right? Not quite. South retained its top spot while Davie slipped" down to eighth. South was followed in the poll by Durham Jordan, East Gaston, East Mecklenburg, Fayetteville Cape Fcar, East Forsyth, Gastonia Ashebrook, Davie, Cary and Apex. East Forsyth was not rank ed last week. High Point Andrews recaptured the top spot in 3-A from D.H. Con ley while Statesville is sixth. In the l-A/2-A poll, Albemarle has taken over first. HighliKht Film Most highlights don’t occur late in a game where a team is trailing by 30 points but that was story for Davie County’s boys in its loss to Reynolds. Latc in thc game, a Reynolds player wcnt up for a shot when reserve Jesse Dalton came out of nr>whi<rp tn <wnl a shot intO the stands. “Jesse can really leap and it was such a pretty block, both sides went crazy,’* Cren^aw said. “It was the highlight .o| the game." Color-Blind?, With the basketball teams faring so badly, Davie County’s pride and joy has been (he Dancing Boots, the dance ensemble that performs at halftime of;the home games. With the biggest crowd of the year assembled Friday night for the Davie-West 'Forsyth clash, the Dancing Boots came out on the floor in new uniforms. Green uniforms. West Forsyth’s colors. “ I hate green,’’ yelled several Davierooters. “Where'stheblack, gray and orange?’’ M HMM lM MH PLAYER O F THE WEEK t "' v.. A|,_ - ■ > : i # V > i O \ni M f i t Christy Kenney Scored 33 points, including 21 against West Forsyth, as the JV girls won two games Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 .!' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990—3B Davie Girls Fall To 4-10 With Two More CPC Defeats ssw* i^S^^sApy^i$&mWM&'^m:m m m m K f5$w$s^< Sfepfpi^m s m *M :& 'v w 50^!«^‘v*4| ij*t**b h3 S By Ronniu Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Angie Jarvis coachcs volleyball and basketball at Davie County and her overall record would be much better if West Forsyth was in anoiherconfererrcc;--------------------- In the two sports this year, she has lost three straight to the Titans in volleyball and now the first basketball game of thc season. In two seasons at Davie, her personal mark has fallen to 1-5 after the Titans slugged Davie 60-37 Friday night to remain undefeated at 13-0. "It's one ofthose years for West where they're good in everything," Jarvis said. “They’re a good basketball team.” And she also realizes that good teams have plenty of weapons. Jar vis thought iter team did a goodjob on the starters but it was the reserves who hurt the War Eaglcs. Starters Kim Jessup and Shannon Cornatzer only managed six points apiece and Nikki Nicholson two. Melita Wise was not effective un til the fourth quarter. So who hurt the War Eaglcs? “Teresa Montgomery killed us." she said of the Titan sub. “ She got a lot of offensive re bounds and stuck it back in. As far as them dominating the reboun ding, 1 knew that would happen. They got a lot of easy baskets off rebounds." It wasn’t much bettcrearlier last week as Davie lost to Reynolds, 48-39, dropping Davie to 0-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference and 4-10 overall. Early Lead Jill Osborne scored the game’s first five points Friday before West came back for the next six. But a 9-4 run gave Davie a 14-10 advan tage after one quarter. Sharon Allen had four. Kim Eaton two and Tiffany Fleming a three-pointer in the surge. The only reason West was that _close was Montgomery’s two in side baskets to end the period. She hit the first bucket of the second quarter to start an 8-0 spurt and an 18-14 West lead. Jennifer Eaton came into the game and scored four quick points to help pull the War Eagles within 22-19 at halftime. West stretched thc lcadto 36-27 after three as Montgomery added two more baskets. Fleming’s 15-footer to open the third quarter was Davie’s only bucket of thc period. The team hit only two in the second. “ We’re getting good shots and our shot selection may bc too good," Jarvis said. ‘‘We’re shooting everything inside. 1 have to beg the girls to shoot from the outside.” Davie’s last gasp was Dcbbie Evans’ 17-footer that cut the lead to 42-32 midway through thc fourth quarter. West then ran off 12 straight for a 20-point cushion. Jarvis was still pleased with the War Eagles' play against thc Titan starters. “Jessup did nothing against us and wc got the big girls in foul trouble,” she said. “Wise did nothing until thc last quarter. So you'd think the score would have been closer.” Wise did practically all of her damage in the fourth quarter from thc free throw line. She had 10 of her 16 points in the final eight minutes, including 8-of-9 free throws. Tiffany McKinnie finish ed with 14 points and Montgomery 12. For thc second straight game, Davie put no one in double figures. Osbomc had eight and Fleming and Jennifer Eaton seven apiece. Bad Second Half Davie played fairly well against Reynolds earlier last week, even! holding a 21-20 lead at halftime. But 9-of-13 free throw shooting by thc Demons enabled them to hold on for the victory. Jennifer Eaton gave Davie a spark in the second quarter,scor- ing five of her game-high nine points. But Davie fell behind 33-30 going into the fourth and foul shooting killed the team’s chances. “We didn’t play that badly,” Jarvis said. “ They’re beatable.” Osborne matched Eaton with nine points while Allen and Kim Eaton had seven. Fleming scored four and Ebert three. Notes: • West is ranked sixth inthe4-A poll. - . '': • All four of West's second quarter baskets were offensive re bounds. For the game,-theTitans had 12. ;^-v; • Also scoring against West were Evans,AUen, Stephanie Ebert and Kim Eaton. • Wise, the senior leader for West, swished 10-of-l 1 free throws in the game. • Davie scored only 18 points in the second half against Reynolds and had only four baskets. In the third, Fleming and Jennifer Eaton scored and in the fourth, Kim Eaton and Osborne hit from the field. Jennifer Eaton soars over three West Forsyth defenders for a basket in Davie’s 60-37 loss to the undefeated Titans Friday night. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Boys continued froni P. lB vm-:il cro w d ot' llic season spurr ing thcm on Friday night, thc War Eagles stayed with West through the first quarter. On the strength of three thrce-pointers, two by Kerry Besccker, West jumped to a 13-9 lead but a layup by Steven Parker and two free throws by Tony Renegar tied the game aftei one. “Our students showed up and stood the wholc game and I think *wc wcrc playing on emotion in thc first quarter,” said Crcnshaw. But West’s three-point barrage wasjust beginning. Key has thc top outside shooting tcam in thc league and Beseckcr proved it, hitting four treys in the second quarter alone. Point guard Kcnny O’Neal also added one for a 37-23 halftimc lead. West scored the first 10 points of the second period to break open the game. “ Not too many people play a zone against us.” said Key. “ If you givc it to us, we’ll takc it." "It was like thc Duke-Carolina game and they were Carolina," Crcnshaw said. “They didn't miss many.” By halftimc. Bcsccker had 22 points and six three-pointers. “Wc worked on cvery type of defense to stop him,” Crcnshaw sighed. "And hc still got frec. He's tough." Davie tried a triangle-and-two defense to open the third quarter and while it stopped Bcsccker, Kcy Gallagher had othcr weapons. M ark Passercllo scored halfof West's 22 third quarter points, inclUdiiig thc— last seven and thc Titans led 59-36 after three. “ I told Passerello he needed to score and he did it,” Kcy said. Davie scored 21 fourth quarter points but it was far too late. Matt Vaughters scored all six of his points in thc quarter while Charlie Crenshaw and Rcncgar added thrcc-pointcrs. Renegar, who is becoming one of Crenshaw’s bet ter point-produccrs when he’s in the game, scored five in thc period. Kcy felt for his former employer, saying of the bad times, “Hey, l’ve been there. Davie plays tough defense but they just didn’t put the ball in thc hole.” West did, placing four in dou ble figures, led by Bcseckcr’s 26 and point guard O’Ncal’s 19. Dcspitc foul trouble, Patrick King scored 10. Parker, who has become Davie's most consistent player, had 11 points and five rebounds. Crcn shaw matchcd that total, including thrcc three-pointers, and Rcncgar finished with ninc. “Wc played poorly," Crcnshaw said, “ but all you can do is praise West Forsyth. They have a good team.” Carl>on Copy The Reynolds game was a car bon copy of Friday night as the Demons had their best shooting night. Demon coach Howard West even told Crenshaw .so. — *‘Wf» wprrn’t icrriblc.” Cren- shaw pointed out. “They wercjust awesome. We shot 22-for-53, which isn’t that bad but it’s not enough when they’re shooting 60 or 70 percent.” Reynolds led 26-16 after one period and 47-25 at halftime. Reynolds pressed, forcing numerous turnovers. “The press rcally slowed us down,” Crcnshaw said. “ When we did get it across halfcourt, wc put it in the wrong hands. We are not doing a goodjob ofdistributing the ball.” Parker continued to shinc, scor ing 13 points and hauling in seven rebounds. But the 6-3 senior got lit tle help. “ If anything, we got some ex perience against the press that will help down thc road,” said Crcn shaw. "This game was ovcr car- iy.” Notes: • West improved to 9-3 overall and met Reynolds this week for thc league lead. • Also scoring for Davie against Wcst were Germain Mayfield with seven, Clint Junker with fivc, Alan Chapman with four and Brent Wall and Alex Nail with two each. • Mocksvillc Legion baseball player Gray Bovendcr scored eight points off the bench for Key. w m Alex Nail goes high to block a layup attempt by West Forsyth’s Kenny 0 ‘Neal in Davie’s 83-57 loss to the Titans Fridav night. — Photo by Chris Mackie continued from 1\ lB moncy for a tip. Have I said I want to bc like Sam Walton? Psychologists tell us when we’re depressed to think of something positive. One of the examples, they say, is to think what life would bc like as a rich person. I’m thinking, I’m thinking. Okay, here gocs. I’d like to have control of Sam Walton’s $8.'7 billion for about a month. Of course, people more wisc than I would have to inform me on inventmeni procedures. Natural ly, I’d have to ask my publisherDwight for guidance. He’s already my personal financial ad visor, since he signs my check. Currently, I’m tired <?f seeing sq many thpgs |n Mocksville that ’need attending to but thc town ; Mid county always say,-"We don’t have the v ^ P W W . , " v . • ■ P- " - V > : - i , ' ' . ,v .LV"A 4 : V Hogwash. I’ve got it now, boys. It’s time to move Davie County out of dark ages and get something done around here. Like, for instance; • I’d buy Bermuda Run and tear down that stupid wall. Then, I’d have Cooleemee Day at Bermuda Run. lnvitc all thc guys and girls up and say, "Here you go. It’s all yours. Go on in and visit your new neighbors, Sadie. Hey, Bobby Jack, you and Billy Ray and Roy Lee and John Clifford go play some golf. I’m sure we can find some of those Bermuda Run fellows to caddie for ya. “Cooleemee Day at Bermuda Run.” I like the sound of that. « • I’d refurbish Rich Park. This ancient stadium is what baseball is all about, considering we put a ; topnotph high school and Legion team in there eyery year, along with 2,000 screaming fans, i Sam Walton would love a game at Rich Park. Andjfhe wanted to stay conspicuous, we'd put:" > •• • ' 1 .. .* r*. . -' ',, .. .. '. I an apron on him and let him takc up moncy. • But Rich Park's archaic features need attention. I wouldn’t move the 300-foot left field fence back, l'd add a Big Green Monster instead. Give the place a novelty. • I’d buy the radio station, change it to I'M. put some rock 'n' roll music on there, and make it a real station. This generic stuff we got going here now is a jokc. And nobody seems to care. • l'd build a new Brock Gym. It's amazing that wc let kids play in this eyesore every week. • I'd buy Davie High School athletic director Bill Peeler a brand spanking new lawn mower. Of course, that’s just the tip of the iceberg and some might think my wish list above is already a lot of money. But isn’t almost everything I men tioned a tax writeofl7 1 don’t know. I’ll have to talk to Dwight. *»• , 1 read a story recently about three regular peo ple who won lotteries and how their newly- e\pludiiig hunk accounts had affected their lives. There was only one I could relate too. however. 11c said after three months, he had gained 40 pmmds. "A ll me and my friends have done since 1 w>n is sit around aml drink hcer and cat chci-sehurccrs." hc admitted- sheepishly. Now. van wc in l)avie County relate to that? That's our kmd of millionaire. I'xc also read where most success stories get that one big break somewhere along thc line. Sam Walton did and hc'madc the most of it. So l’m hoping lor my big break Friday night. There’s things in this county that will only get accomplished if I win millions. But if you see me at Food Lion deli Saturday afternoon, you'll know I haven’t yet reached my goal of being a millionaire. But I'll probably still call Dwight. f Heck, somebody has to lend me the money to pay for this meat and two vegetables. ' .4B -D A VIE COUNTY ENTERE*KISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Jim. 25, 1990 Hendrix’s Team Plays Exciting Basketball Ricky Hendrix’s philosophy on roundball g<x:s something like ihis: ' Basketball should he exciting, not boring. So when Erwin tried stalling <m his North Davie freshmen girls tcam early in thc first quarter. he would have none of it. He began pressing and ran off to a 45-27 victory. There was no slowing down in thc first quarter against Corriher- Lipe as North raeed to a 26-2 lead after cight minutes on its way to a 67-36 victory. Speeding It Up • Hendrix was a bit miffcd over Erwin's early tactics. • "They werc trailing 4-2 and began stalling," he said, shaking his head. “ I told the girls to stay back for about three minutes but it got too boring. People in the crowd were booing.’’ So he scnt guards Cascy Jcnkins and Lori Sludcr, along with for ward Michelle McHan. to press and it paid off immediately. Several steals led to a 10-4 first quarter margin and a 19-6 second quarter. In fact, Sluder, Jcnkins and ; McHan scored all 19 of the second quarter points. ; “ We weren’t really running all that much," said Hcndrix. "When they slowed down, sodid we. We looked for thc high percentage shot. We were very patient on of fense." ‘ McHan also teamed with Anna Robertson and Sonya Allen to con trol thc inside. Allen had a season- high 15 rebounds, Robertson nine and McHan six. ■’; "Annaismuchimprovcdinthe •Inst two games," said Hendrix. ‘‘And we got good efforts from reserves Gena Dotson and Sherri Blackwell, as we have all season." South •twttiwuctl-frum P. lK Seven players scored against Kr- win. led hy Jenkins" 17 and Sltider's 10. Mcllan and Robert son eaeh scorcd six while Allen, Blackwell and Tumara Rhynehardt, all with two. Defense Wins (!iimu North may have scored 2(> points in the first quarter against Corrihcr- Lipe but Hendrix gave ihe credit lbr the lead to defense. “Tliey had a center. Keisha Butler, who had killed us in an earlier game." Hendrix explained. “ But this time, we put McHan on her and she did a great job of fron- ting her and denying her the ball. She scorcd only two points in the first quarterand eight for the game. That was the key." But he was pleased with the offense. "Whether it’s high school or junior high, 26 points in eight minutes is cxcellent. Each starter scorcd in thc first quarter due to some good passing." While Jcnkins scored 12 in thc first, Sluder scorcd 11 in the se cond period as thc Wildcats ran off to a 40-13 lead. The two combin ed for 40 points, 22 by Jcnkins. Meanwhile, the “Bruise Sisters" — Robcrtson, McHan and Allen — werc once again controlling the in side. They combined for 20 points with Allcn grabbing 14 rebounds and Robcrtson eight. "This was our best combined of fensive and defensive effort of the season," said Hcndrix. North scems to bc playing well at the right time. At 6-2, the Wildcats arc tied with North Davidson for second place with undefeated Chestnut Grove visitrtig North Thursday. ‘‘We'll give them a run for their money," said Hendrix. ‘‘We played our worst game against 'S?North JV Girls Team Defeats Northeast % S%c* fe*F. ; ^ ^ & m m ^ ^ < w K f ie & * '* & g ^ ***^***w*>*jra$x^t>j' ri"f^v.5ht-rft..'" r-.,^S?VM**. *^"' >lfi '^ -"*^ j- '-’ i*.*». ;**ffe* »*..,; ^y***fc'i%-- ,,. “" '' "•-' ' ^^^ ^1 "'*” '":-'s‘^ :i>{\SS^''K--'' ' :‘^;': ' North Davie's jayvee girls basketball team has kicked into high gear and is talking championship. At least, there was hope after thc Wildcats’ 39-25 victory ovcr Nor theast of High Point last week. North kept a consistent offensive attack thc entire game, outscoring Northeast in every quarter. North finally broke it open in thc fourth, outscoring the High Point tcam, 17-9. Andrca Gentry again led North Davie with 20 points, including 8-of-l4 free throws. All cight came in thc fourth when shc was fouled while stalling out the clock. Shannon Umbergcr scorcd seven points while Amy Whaley and Jamie Hunter scored four apiece. Maria Newsome had three and Krissi Pack one. Notes: • North improved to 4-2, trail ing only South Davie’s 5-1 in thc Andren Gentry ■ North Piedmont Conference standings. • North faced Asheboroaway and home Monday and Tuesday and is scheduled to play at Trinity Thursday before coming home Tuesday, Jan. 30 to meet. Northeast. South Freshmen Girls Lose To Southeastern It’s clear sailing to the basket for Tamara Rhynehardt. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher tlicm earlier hut wc’re much bet ter now." Notes: • Sluder and Jcnkins combined for seven steals against Erwin. • Allcn has double figure re bounding gamcs in seven of the cight gamcs. • Hcndrix is pleased with his front line. "They’re so much im proved." he said. "They're giv ing mc 20 to 25 points and about 25 to 30 rebounds." • North plays at China Grove Tuesday, Jan. 30 • North comcs home to host a rematch with South Davie Thurs day, Feb. I. Thc beat goes on for thc South Davie freshman girls basketball tcam. Despite having a good fourth quarter where South outscored Southeastern Stokes 16-11, it still only cut the finalmargin to 42-37. The Tigers played well in the se cond half after only managing 11 first half points, trailing by eight at intermission. South scorcd on ly four in thc first quarter, and was behind 8-4. Alicia Hayes led South with 11 points, seven in thc fourth period. Crystal Davis also had a good fourth period, scoring five ofher seven. Sandra Galliher had her best game of the season since coming back from an ankle injury, scoring nine. But eight ofher points came in the second half. Jami Coleman scored six points and Crystal Cook four to round out ; the scoring. . ,*: Notcs: '•’ • South fell tofl-7. • One reason Southeastern grabbed a big lead was free throw ■ shooting. Whi!e South was 5-of-l7, Southeastern shot42, hit ting 15. H i • The Tigers travel toNorth Davidson Thursday and hosts Corriher-LipcTuesday. North threc. “ It scems like everyone has his quarter to shine but docs nothing else thc rest of the game." said Studevent. "If we could gct somc consistency from our players, wc could win thcse gamcs going away." • South trailed 11-10 after one and by five at halftime before climbing back to tie going into thc fourth quarter, 34-34. The game sce-sawed back and forth before Corey Deese was foul ed with four scconds left and South trailing 4544. He calmly swished both, giving the Tigers a 46-45 advantage. .'. "Sure, 1 thought we had it won," said Studevent. “That's why 1 didn’t call time out. 1 didn't think ajunior high tcam could gct the ball all the way upcourt and get a good shot to win thc gatnc with only four seconds." Hc was only half right. Southeastern didn't gct a good shot but it did win the gamc. Barrier took thc inbounds pass in the backcourt and raced to thc midcourt line where Jason Phelps hacked him on thc arm for a foul. But while Barrier was falling down, he threw a baseball pass that hit nothing but nct for a three- pointer and thc victory as thc buzzer sounded. ' "l was going crazy over the foul when 1 saw the ball going through the hoop," Studevent sighed. “ 1 couldn't believe it. It seemed like it took forever to comc down, . ’ “ I'm usually vcry undramatic but even 1 got into that shot." - Studevent said thc parents werc a bit raucous during the game and Barrier's father did not see the en ding. He was thrown out of the gym for his behavior. But the teferees started calling everything Southeastern’s way aftcr that, ac cording to the South coach. ; “Weshotonlysevenfreethrows to their 29," he said. “Once, I Waited until it got quiet so everyone 6 ould hear my voice carry and yell ed to the rcf to quit letting the |arents call the game." Disappointing Season V The loss put a damperon SouthV , ifthen? wasn't a damper on } .»y. . * i 'e've been in every game and; $;■; ■ : ' ' . V. ’ f continued from 1*. lB leadinu 59-49. I ;.1 Witli Tyrone Marnn surrrmg- cight of his 12 points in the first quarter and Brad Mecham scoring 16ofhis 20 in the first half. North looked like the top tcam. Btit in thc fourth, the tcam folded as Corrihcr-Lipe outscored North 25-12. “All wc had to do was hold thc ball and run thc clock," Steelc said. "But we threw somc dumb passes and shot somc thrcc- pointcrs." Still, with only two minutes left. North led by llvc. Corriher-Lipe quickly erased that lead with three baskets and North was suddenly behind 72-71 with l0sccondslcft. North had possession but a bad pass allowed a steal and a Corriher- Lipe player sealed thc game with two free throws. “ 1 really couldn’t believe what I was seeing out there." Stcele said. “This ought to prove to the boys that they can gct bcat if they don’t stay mentally in thc game." 6-5 center Jason Rice was a torce inside, blocking three shots and ^rnrirm T| pnints. Martin Scored only four after the first period and finished with 12. A Close Call Steele found himselfholding his breath again late in thc Erwin game. It was almost an identical situation. Aftcrjumping out to large leads, Erwin outscored North 18-12 in the fourth quarter to make it interesting. North had quite a first quarter, exploding for 30 points. Mecham was l0-of-l0 from the line in the period while Martin had 10. Thc lead was 53^2 at halftime and 67-54 aftcr three quarters. Mccham finished with a season- high26 points, including 12-of-I3 l"rcc throws. Martin had 18 and Rice 15. "MechanVs bccn playing pret ty wcll," said Stcele. "He’s not hte fastest player around but he’s smart. And Rice is beginning to in timidate some people inside." “ I don't know,,hovv Erwin lost to Southeastcrn Stokes," Steele said. “They’re not that bad." . Steele said he didli’l mind shur ing the top spot ^ at least for now. “ When you’re in first place, everyone is gunning for you,'' he* said. “ I'd rather ke on top at the end of the seasoq., I do believe we should be cither 7-1 orcven 8-0." Notes: ifi Erwin is probably one of the toughest 0-8 squads around. • North missed five free throws in the fourthf ,quarter against Corriher-Lipe' and finished 9-of-19. , . • Against Er,win, North was 2l-of-29 for 73 percent. “We’ve never shot that good at the free throw line," Steele said. • One of Steele’s losses this season came toChcstnut Grove, who North hosts Thursday. The Wildcats go to China Grovc Tues day, Jan. 30. • North hosts,South Feb. 1. Thc two played a thrilling double over time encounter Jan. 4. Brad Mecham goes up for two of his 20 points against Corriher- Lipe but it wasn't enough as the Wildcats fell, 74-71. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher South JV Girls In First we've lost somc tough oncs," Studevent said. “This team has had everyone on the hook but let them off.' “We went into thc season think ing we’d win the championship and now we just want a respectable Notes: record going into the conference tournament so we can get a good seed." learn thc fundamentals and he'll be a good player at thc senior high." David Snyder scorcd six points against Southeastern, while Kcith Koontz added four. Brandon Scott two and Tracy Lyons onc. • South has lost three of its last four eamcs. South is only 44, quite a disap pointment for a tcam so talented. “Wc wcrc going strong until we lost in double overtime to North Davic," Studevent said. “That really hurt our confidence and we never really recovered. Some of our better players are in slumps and haven't played up to their poten tial." Studevent has ftAnd a pleasant surprise inDeese,who scoredl2 poihts{to?lead the Tigers against Southeastern. /v ' “Corey is our most improved playeri"hesaid. “He’s progressed every|gapie. AU he needs-; is;<to • Thc edge in frcc throw shooting didn't help Southeastern that much. While South made six of its seven tries. Southeastern was able to hit onlv 1 l-of-29. • Studevent was asked what his postgame comments consisted of. “What could 1 say?'' he shrtigg- ed. “ I told them it was complcte- ly luck." • It gets no easier for South Thursday when it travels to North jPavidsbn before coming home to meet Corriher-Lipc Tuesday, Jan, 30. :V.:f:,-' -■■■ ;';>..'-'-' /' „ • The conference tournament will be held at Southeastern Stokes ■■' in,Febhtary;. . ; t'*/-.;'- '%^- % Donna Ireland isn't sure she wants to hear this but her South Davic jayvee girls squad is the tcam to beat in the North Piedmont Conference. Alter disposing of Lexington last week. 28-25. the Tigers own first place with a 5-1 record. “We didn't play like we"re in first place to begin with." she said. “ We looked like we werc playing in slow motion." Sure enough. Lexington leaped out to a 10-2 advantage after one quarter. Amy Mason had the only basket for the Tigers in the period. “They came out really strong and ourdefense wasn’t working," said Ireland. So shc began preaching defense to her girls. She changed her defense, switching Carrie Brown from thc point of hte 3-2 zone to thc wing, which paid immediate dividends. : “They couldn’t gct thc ball to the corner after that," Ireland said. “Carrie came up with some steals. And we also began pressing." 'South finally got going in thc / third period; closing to within 15-12 at halftimc on thc strength o fa 10-pointquarter. Kristin Hin- sliaxv and Mason had four each in the period and Amanda Sigmon two. “ At halftime, we talked more about defense." said Ireland. "W e also went away from our offense to a more free lance attack. That was jusi so the girls could loosen u p " It was a deteiiMxe third quarter but South uoii the battle h-3 and moved into a tic at IX, Then. as Ireland explaine*l. "Sigmon lct liiiisc." The seventh grader came np w itli several steals and scoied viehl <>1 South's 10 points in the final six minutes to give thc Tigcrs thc win. Beth Wall, another seventh grader, scorcd thc other two. But Wall's main contribution was stopping Cathy Andrews, Lex ington’s top scorer. "I put Beth in for her defense and she did a super job." said Ireland. "(Andrews) was frustrated and hegan forcing bad shots in thc toiirth quarter. Beth really shut her down." Sigmon linished with l0points while Mason had seven and Hin- shaw livu: Notes: • South has also won a non- vnnfeience eame and stands 6-1 n a g m ^art. 27-28 Winston-Salem Benton Convention Center Downlown - Cherry & 5th St. BUY - SELL - TRADE, GUN - KNIFE SH0W Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990—5B Wrestlers Keep On Rolling Toward 5th Championship Davie County's wrestling ie:mi uc;ired up t<*r its Central Piednionl Conference showdown wiili Smith Rowan by hitting the 5(>-poim mark in nu< victories last week. Thc VVar Eagles won over Reynolds 50-11 aml We.sl Forsyth 57-18. Davie was 5-0 uoinc into Tuesday's match and stood 8-0. South Rowan earried the same conference reeord into the mateh. Six Forfeits It's easy to win whcn you're given six l"orleits, as Reynolds gave Davie. “ 1 said. ‘Thank you.' " grinned coach Buddy Lowcry. In fact. Davic led 30-0 after receiving five straight forfeits to begin the match. Kendall Walker. Bryan Custer. Lee Albarty. Matt Page and Brad Foster were all rccipicnts of wins. When the Davic wrestlers finally hit the mat, Shanc Mauldin was beaten 3-2 and Jamie Caudle could manage only a 6-6 tic. Thc War Eagles finally got back on track with pins by Chris Mann and Jon Myers, followed by a deci sion by Todd Kiger, 9-6. Kelvin Ijames was pinned at 171 before John Coulston won 6-0 at 189. A dou ble forfeit occurred at heavyweight. “ They've bcen forfeiting a lot." Lowcry said. “ They had some injuries. Sometimes when you get that hii! lead, >ou let up." I.owery said. "Alter the forfeits, we didn't wrestle well." Wvst lk'iiten SVest Forsyth Martcd strong and finished strong hut in between, was beaten to a pulp by Davie's machine. The Titans won by a pin at 103 pounds ainl receiv ed two forfeits at lSV and heavyweight for their 18 points. "We did wrestle well against West." said I.owery, ‘especially after they heard my little speech." But recording pins for Davie were Custer, Albar- ty. Jason Garwood, Mauldin. Mann. Myers, Kiger and Ijames. Garwo(xl was moved into the lineup due to an elbow injury to Caudle. Matt Page moved up to 130 and Foster up to 135 to enable Garwood a spot at 119. Page won a technical fall. 20-5 while Foster took a 16-4 victory. Notes: Davie has never lost in 4-A wrestling. The two wins last weck gave them 33 straight victories. Davie has won 45 straight dual matches. • Coulston missed the West Forsyth match when he reinjured a knee. • Foster has the team's best record at 16-2 while Caudlc is 16-2-1. Kiger and Page have 14 victories and Myers and Custer 12 each. • Davie finishes its regular season Thursday at Grimsley and will prepare for the regional tourna ment Feb. 9-10. ^A i « p » - :-.. Shane Mauldin gets a push from behind during his match at West Forsyth. — Photo by Chris Mackiej National, American League Hold Meetings The Davic National Baseball League will hold a meeting at the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Monday, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. There will be National League meetings also on Monday, Fcb. 5 and Monday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. The upcoming year will bc discussed and all parents, coaches and volunteers arc urged to attend. The Davie National League serves all youngsters in the South Davie school district. Davie American The Davic American Little League BasehaIl Lcayue will have iK- first opneral public meeting Sun- day, Feb. 4 at North Davie Junior High School. Anyone interested in coaching or volunteering their services should attend. For more information, call Davie American president Steve Smith at 998-0639. JV Tournament Everyone is thinking revenge in North Davie varsity wrestling circles. "We want Southeastern," is the cry. But before the varsity tourna ment Fcb. 3. North Davic will host the jayvcc wrestling tournament this Saturday. Nine teams will vie for the title between nine different teams. Ac tion begins at 10 p.m. according to tournament director Ron Kirk. Among thc teams participating arc North and South Davie, China Grove, Chestnut Grove, Southeastern Stokes, Trinity, Lex ington and Knox. “ It should be some good wrestl ing." said Kirk. “ Knox has been averaging beating people by 60 points." Area Sports Budd Speaks Richard Budd of Advance was spoke at thc meeting of thc Blue Ridge chapter ofTrout Unlimited Wednesday night, Jan. 17. Budd is North Carolina's representative on the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Church League Mount Zion. First Presbyterian, First Methodist and Turrentine were all first-game winners in the M o c k s v illv /D iiv ie P nrks ;im l Recreation Department men's _ rh n rrh li>nwnp BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO OFFERS^ Your Choice... 1990 LUMINA 4 DR. OR 1990 LUMINA COUPE * *i2 ,eoo“ ,i..«.i.«.^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mmmm ^, <29^ 41 «*• MA ** - * k<Mll Mt *11 Only 2 9 4 ^ ^ r n ^ V-6 ENG., AUT0 TRANS. W/0VER0RIVE 195 RADIAt TIRES. AIR C0ND.. P.W. P L CRUISt, TILT. P. TRUNX. REMOTE SPORT MIRRORS. MATS. FRONT & REAR REBATE INCLUDED f3,- *^MjT5 5fc 1 ‘214.21 p#r me. Feymwit bMM) on per month te,h- a " 0*- M **.■■ , .4.<11 APW Fetfory Cash In ltou of BUY A BELL & HOWARD CHEVY /*% i 60-40 SEAT SPUT, V-6 ENG.. AUT0. T*ANS. OVER DRIVE, PI 95 RADIAL TIRES, AM/FM STEREO QOCK, AIR C0ND.. CRUISE, TILT. MATS___________ ^ • S-10 2WD or 4x4 PICKUP • C-K FULL SIZE PICKUP • K-5 or S-10 BLAZER AND GET Y0UR CHOICE 0F S A V E U P T O G E T U P T O *280000+ $1250°® SAVINGS AMD *tBATl MAY VA*T DIPIMDIMO ON MOOU BETTtK BUILT TOOL rox FACTORY CA$H REBATE AU $TAR ■EDLINER Anthony Dalton's21 lcd Mount Zion over First Baptist 53-49. Frank Tolbert had 20 for First Baptist. Paul Beaver and Clint Junker each scored 10 in First Presbyterian's 52-27 rout of Vic tory. Rick Allred's 11 for Victory led all scorers. First Methodist blitzed Blaise 69-34 as Charlie Crenshaw had 14. Bobby Wall led Blaise with 16. Ronnie James’ 18 points powered Turrcntinc over Liberty, 4240, as Mike West scored 15 for Liberty. Thc second week saw First Presbyterian defeat First Baptist behind Clint Junker’s 18. Dean Seaford had 10 for Baptist. Mount Zion received a forfeit from Blaise. Turrentine edged Victory 47-44 as Pcrry Creason had 13 for the winnersand RonnieTaylor 14 for the losers. Chris Callison and Chris Hen drix scored 11 points apiece to lead First Methodist over New Union 58-21. Stephen Dyson had nine for New Union. LIKE NEW AGAIN? 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Howard Chevrofet, Inc. sri*ii— — '^^*mm^*MA' JM ,4rc; H M C m m p - w lnu,st.%u 4U .ti Hi^hw.x> 21 Si.uvsv,lU NC 2tttt77 Mhow 704/873-9094 oriH i m 6 0* LAiti IT ArrommiNi ou,®> 1-800-627-6036 6B-DAVlE COUNTY KNTIiRl*RISK RKCORI). THURSDAY, Jan. 25. 19Vl) IV Girls Beginning To Look Like Defending Champ# Finally, thc Davie Countyjayvee girls arc playing likc defending champions. Recovering from a slow m>ncon!'crcncc .slari. the War Eagles have suddenly surged lo the top ol the Central Piedmont Conference. After defeating Reynolds 43-25 and West Forsyth 47-20. Davie wus back on top of the league with a 4-1 record. “ These past couple ofgamcs, everyone is playing excellent ball," said coach Laddin Lakey. “ We were in control of both games. Beating Reynolds Against Reynolds. Davie was anticipating almost every move the Demons made. ‘l-very time they came downcourt, they went to thc right side," Lakey said. “ It was like a Hallmark Card telling us what was going to happen. We wailed lor them and came up with some steals." A 12-0 lirsl t|iiarlcr load increased lo 28-13 by halllime. Davie led 33-19 alter three quarters. .lenny Marion and Christy Kenncy each scored 12 points while Stephanie Whitaker scored 10. April ()liphant had seven and Sharon King two. Kenney Keeps It Up The 6-0 Kenncy continued her hot shooting against West Forsyth, scoring a career-high 21 points and grahhing seven rebounds. Shedominaled the middle, aceordinu to l.ake\. Chip Carter plays tough defense for Davie County's jayvee boys. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Hornets Improve To 9-0 Boys 5/6 Hornets - 33 Hawks - 20 Horncts (33) - Chris Tomel 2, Josh Bracken 2, Jason Murphy 16, Timmy Gilbrcaih 13. Hawks (20) - Josh Barnhardt 2. Spanky Wilson 4, Greg Crawl"ord J2- Mark Simms 2.________ Blue Devils - 23 Tarheels - 12 Blue Devils (23) - Zack Stokes 5, Bryan Huff 7, Jamie Lyons 2, Kenny Myers 5, Eddie Neely 2, Curtis Wilson 2. Tarheels (12) - Damien Lewis 8, Tremain Dulin 2, Brandon Spencer 2. Indians - 20 Lakers - 13 Indians (20) - Kevin Brewer 10, Jason Harbour 6, Bryan Scamon 2, Anthony Davis 2. Lakers (13) - Jason Graham 4, Drew Carter 7, Aubrey James 2. SATURDAY, JAN. 20 Girls 3/4 Jr. Tarheels - 9 Vikings - 7 Jr. Tarheels (9) - Angie Priestly 7, Melanie Willis 2. Vikings (7) - Latisha Young 5, Anita House 2. Boys 3/4 Rockets - 16 Wildcats - 9 Jason Green 2, James Blakely 2, Andrew Rogers 2. David Mackie 3, Wilson Wallace 2, Nathan Fer- ree 5. Wildcats (9) - Paul Sparks 3, ■ Scott Carter 2. J.R. McClamrock : 4 -Jr. Bullets - 37 T-Wolves - 4 Jr. Bullets (37) - Kenneth Thompson 19, Skeeter Dalton 9, Brian Murphy 9, Victor Patti 2. T-Wolves (4) - Grady "McClamrock 1, Adam -McClamrock 1, Tim Cope 2. * Wolfpack - 16 ; Tigers - 13 - Wolfpack (16) - Bradley Evans ;2, Derrick Crawford 12, Kenny Collins 2. > Tigers (13) - Jason Sherrill 7, 5'rent Howell 1, Terry Leonard 5. : Panthers - 25 : Chiefs - 19 ; Panthers (25) - Shane Allen 8, jon Creason 4, Lester Scott 10, B.J. Kiser 2, T.J. Kiser I. ; Chiefs (19) - Zack Manning 3, Joel Crotts 2, Chuck Phelps 4, B.J. Campbell 6, Michael Davidson 2, Stephen Cox 2. I; Girls 5/6 r. Crushers - 26 *; Lady. Celtics - 24 5kCrushers (26) - Jonette Williard 4&;Crystal Bledsoe 5, Dawn Youth Basketball Willard 11. Crystal Bowen 2, Latasha Lyons 4. Lady Celtics (24) - Tosha Wat son 3, Carrie Brill 9. Roxanne Steelc 10, Riihrimi Wiilker 2 . Cougars - 18 -------------Rntutrnnners - 9 ___ Cougars (18) - Beth Campbell 8, Jessi Spillman 2, Erika Summers 2, Jennell McClamrock4, Rachel Johnson 2. Roadrunners (9) - Nakicsha Wagner 7, Stacie Spcase 2. Stompers - 16 Cavaliers - 4 Stompers (16) - Tonya Hargrove Youth Basketball Standings Boys 5 /6 w L Boys 3 /4 w L Horncts 9 o Jr. Bullets 5 o Indians 7 3 Rockets 4 i Celtics 6 3 Chiefs 3 2 Blue Devils 5 4 Wildcats 3 2 Hawks 3 7 Panthers 3 2 Lakcrs 2 8 Wolfpack 2 3 Tarheels l 8 T-Wolves 0 5 Tigers 0 5 Girls 5/6 w L Crushers 7 i Lady Celtics 6 3 Girls 3/4 W L Roadrunners 5 3 Jr. Tarheels 2 iCougars44Raiders22 Stompers 3 h Vikings l 2 Cavaliers 0 8 Btyau Ackmi SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP Lenoir Rhyne College (Hickory, N,C.) Converse College (Spartanburg, S.C.) Boys & Girls Ages 5-18 (Lim ited E nrollm ent) • Scott Williams • Christian Laettner • Chris Corchiani • Bobby Hurley • Robert Brickey • Rodney Monroe • Jeff Lebo • Rick Fox • Pete Chilcutt • King Rice A (704) 372-3236 * ~ THE FINEST SUMMER CAMP ^ - j f IN THE COUNTRY. ^ "She scored a lot down on thc blocks." ho said. "We got the hall to the wings and then it went in to her where she hit some turnaroundjumpcrs. She has a good touch. She also rebounded and blocked out well." Davie's big quarter was the second. Alter leading 7-6 after one, Davie oiitscored the Titans l4-0 for a 2 l-6 lead at intermission. Kenney then exploded for nine third quarter points in an l 8-8 run that gave Davie a 39-14 margin going into the llnal quarter. "We didn’t slow up though." Lakey said. "We kept working on our game. The girls are real!y play ing well. Everything's falling in place." i>otcs: • Davie is 5-6 overall. - , • ... ;:-'?• • If Davie wins the conference title, it will be the second straight crown and lKe third in thc past four seasons. • Marion was 6-ol'-9 from thc field against Reynolds and scored eight first quarter points. • Against Reynolds, Oliphant had seven points, seven steals and four rebounds. " ■■■<■■■■ • Kenney scored 15ofhcr2l points against West in the second half. • Davie will play both games this week at home, beginning at 4 p.m. The War Eagles met South Rowan Tuesday and meet Grimslcy Friday. Jayvee Boys Split Two No one will argue that the Davie County jayvee hoys basketball team is scrappy and tough. The War Eaglesjust can’t make the big plays at the end of thc game. Wcst Forsyth gave Davie several opportunities to get back in the game but good fortune was not Davie’s in a 75-67 loss Friday night. It ruined a week that saw Davie defeat Reynolds, earlier, 56-50. “ This is the scrappiest bunch of boys I’ve ever been around," said coach Mike Dinkins. "But we aren't making the big plays. If wc did make them, we'd have about 10 wins right now." Instead, Davie dropped to 5-7 with the split. Close Call Davie fell behind 26-13 after one quarter to West and trailed by 17 points in the second quarter, forc ing an uphill battle the remainder of the game. "We shot very poorly to begin the game," said Dinkins. Still, thc War Eagles wcre within 70-67 with 1:16 left. West missed a free throw but Davie couldn’t control the rebound. The Titans captured it and recorded a three- point play to sew up the victory. “ We had a chance,’’ Dinkins said. ‘‘They missed just like we wanted but we didn’t do a goodjob of getting the rebound.” Chris Gregory had led the com eback, scoring nine ofhis 16 points in the final quarter. Chip Carter led the team with 19 and Brian Pitts 13. Free Throws When Dinkins said his team had to shoot free throws to win, he wasn’t kidding. Just ask Reynolds, who sent the War Eagles to the line 44 times. Davie only made 21 but it was enough to win. “ Callison made several big defensive plays to save the game,” Dinkins said. Gregory and Pitts led nine players in thc scoring column with 11 points each and Parrish had 10. Jason Allen had six and Mark Wondracek and Phillip Johnson five each. Notes: ,.,i • Davie fell to 5-7 overall ahd 2-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. ; • In the fourth quarter against Reynolds, Davie had only one basket (by Parrish) but did hit 8-of-14 free throws. ,v • Pitts was 9-of-15 from the foul line against Reynolds. 10. Christina Shoffner 2. Angela Fowler 2, Julie Crotts 2. Cavaliers (4) - Jodie Stone 2, Shana Crotts 2. Boys 5/6 * Indians - 22 Tarheels - 11 Indians (22 ) - Kevin Brewer 12 . Brian Cheeks 4, Brian Jacobs 2, Joey Feaster 2, Anthony Davis 2. Tarheels ( 11) -TTriaii Cassidy 4. Scott Phillips I, Gabe Wilson 2. Damien Lewis 3, Tremain Dulin 1. Blue Devils - 20 Hawks - 19 Blue Devils (20) - Zack Stokcs 3, Bryan Huff 8, Jamie Lyons 2, Kenny Myers 3, Eddie Neely 2, Curtis Wilson 2. Sttuhe Ao77 ie S £un fa y i *tyauAAetfj~ & t th e & S Z a m tfy w ith " ^ 3 < * # / ' > h i M DavtonMotorsChevrolet -GEO ALL REMAINING 1989’S MUST QO!! ■1989 CARS' 2 - Cavalier’s s8,348 + Tax 8. Tags. 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Room For 5 Adults World Class Quality At A Chevy Price Then Subtract $800.00 For Domestic Car Owners *1,400.00 For Import Car Owners 0 r AMERICA O TODAY'S CHEVROLET The* Product... of a unique joint venture between Toyota & GM Prisim is designed with import technology built in America. Built to keep you satisfied for years with the quality you’d expect at the kind of price you’d never expect. Dayton Motors Chevrolet-GEO DLR 6351 Hwy. 421 & 601 S. 919-679-3135 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 See: Landon Mendenhall, James Dayton, or Deanna Hutchins D a v i e S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 25, 1990^7B I)avie Hi^li 'ftnrN-oi'ti',- GMuUua_CumipjOviv_ cy Tcst will bc given on J;in. 30. 31 and Fcb. I to all students who are not cxcmpt. Somc students ;ire exempt based on how well they did on their eighth grade CAT scores. Students should have been notilled as to which part(s) they arc re quired to take. A representative from Mars Hill College will bc available to talk with students during lunch on Jan. 31. All students taking the Jan. 27 ' SAT must havc acceptable ID to takc the tcst. Questions concerning this should bc addressed to a counselor. Fee waivers for the Financial ! Aid Form are available from Rcx Hobson in the guidance office. Fec ’ waivers are available to students ', whosc parents make a low income. • A representative from Wingate College will be available to talk with students from noon-1 p.m. on Feb. 2. North Davie The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service, in cooperation with the Davie Youth Council, co sponsored Youth-In-Government Day for the ninth graders. The students submitted questions to ask a panel of local and state officials. The panel included Terry Bralley, Mocksville town manager; John Barber, county manager; D.J. Mando, Mocksville mayor; R.C. Smith, chairman of Davie County S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie County school menus for the week of Jan. 29-31 arc as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 29 * Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly^or cinnamon toast (2). choice of juice and milk. commissioners: Julia Howard, stale representative: Betsy "*iTchnine. state senator: Spurgeon Foster Jr.. county commissioner; and Luther Potts, bo:ird of educa tion member. The Al"ric;m-American Dance Ensemble entertained students on Jan. 19. Report cards will he sent home by students on Jan. 25. The Mocksville Woman's Club presented awards to students for a writing and art contest: Fiction, first. Dana Potts: second. Adam Dorsett; third. Brandy Harrison; honorable mention, Jcnay Keaton. Non-Fiction, first, Michael Petter- son; second, Julie Connor; third, Lori Sluder. Poetry, first, Bryan Thompson; second, Diana ljamcs; third, Jenay Keaton. Painting, first, Rcbekah Phillips; second, Chris ty Bennett; third, Meredith Jones. Ceramics, first, Michael Swisher; second, Eric Head: third, Diana Ijames. The WOW (Working on Wellness) program is under way. The WOW program is designed to encourage total wellness within the school system. North has been working on all arcas including physical, emotional, spiritual and intellectual growth. Carol Cozart, wellness representative, is en couraging all staff members to have a healthier lifestyle. Semester exams have been com pleted. The exams for the seventh and eighth graders will carry a 15 percent value and 20 percent value for the ninth graders. The second semester grading period will begin on Jan. 23. William R. Davie Congratulations to the STARS (Students That Are Really Special) for the week of Jan. 8-12: Tracy Allen, Tommy Browning, JacRie Naylor, Scotty Potts, Chad McBride, Jeremy Murray, Kimberly Anderson, Ava Myers, Timothy Ij;>mes, Crystal Bledsoe. TUESDAY, JAN730- Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or scrambled eggs with bacon, toast andjelly, choice of juice and rxiHk. WEDNESDAY^ JAN. 31 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or manager’s choice, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, JAN. 29 Lunch: Com dog or Sloppy Joe, french fries, fruit cup, buttered corn, baked beans and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, JAN. 30 Lunch: Manager’s choice WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 Lunch: Hamburger or chicken noodle soup with peanut butter and jelly sandwich, applesauce, baked potato, broccoli, fried okra and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, JAN. 29 Lunch: Corn dog or Sloppy Joe, french fries, fruit cup, buttered corn, baked bcans and milk. Bonus: Slaw . TUESDAY. JAN. 30 1 Lunch: Manager’s choice ■ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 Lunch: Chicken noodle soup with peanut butter and jelly sand wich, applesauce, baked potato, ; broccoli, fried okra and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. ShacJy tJroVu' The weekofJan. 15-19 was Bus Safety Week. Students were in volved iti several activities in- cluding bus evacuation drill, classroom activities such as loading and unloading the bus. video on practicing safety with Poppi, several grade level contests such as art contest and bumper sticker con tests. and bus driver appreciation on Jan. 19 when each student made something for his or her bus driver. Students who practiced good behavior during this special week had their names entered in a con test for a $5 gilt certificate. The DARE program began Jan. 16. OfficerJimmy Phipps will be working mainly with the sixth graders hut will also talk with other grades. The program will end in May. Students of the Week are Nathan Shore. Dustin Colbert, Tonya Pierce, Melissa Christian, Leslie Holcomb, Jeremy Helton. Leo Ncvarey, Mindy Joyce, Jordan Martin, Amanda Cornatzer, Sara Restagno, Derek Turner, Jesse Marion, Becky Booe, Chris Evans, Page Stecd, Josh Wilson, Malt Hcndrix, Glenn Eubanks. Bucky Keaton, Marlene Joyner, Amy Wright, Jonathan Robertson, Heather Smith. Brandy Diggs, An drew Mayhcw, Chad Cornatzer, Jennifer Bledsoe, Charles Bolling, Will Swaringcr, Brad Rogers. Lynette Jones, Cody Angell, Matt Hauser, B.J. Mann, Jason Lail, Jonathan Hamilton, Matt Perkins, Amanda Niles, Scott Cornatzer. Mocksville Elementary Congratulations to the students ofthc week forJan. 8-12: Kristan M iller, Adam Barber, Nick Naylor, Jessica Grant, Stephanie Brannon, Andrew Barber, Tori Et- chison, Elizabeth Yokely, Ricky White, Tisa Campbell, Julia Angell, Drew Beck, Emily Harpe, Tiffany Nichols, Tonya Bradshaw, Chuck Birdsong, Joy Thompson, Gary Redmond. Each Friday in January the self- contained classes svill be sampling a variety of seafood. The classes will travel to Winston-Salem at the -<-ml nf lhf mnnth to lour and eX- perience dining at a seafood restaurant. The self-contained . JAMES J. 5EHT; Foot Specialist-Surgeon INGROWN TOENAILS Q. Dear Doctor: I've been treat ing an Ingrown loenall that’s been bothering me lor month*. What can you tell me about It? A. An Ingrown toenall Is due to the Inward growth of the nall plate, causing It lo grow down Into the skln on the sides of the toe. It Is due to genetics - It has nothing to do wlth tlght shoe gear. Tight shoes can aggravate the con dition, but they do not cause ihe nall to be Ingrown. Symptoms of an Ingrown toenall usually Include paln upon palpation to the sides of the nall that Is aggravated when wearing shoes. The maln thing that the patient must worry about is to make sure that the area does noi get Infected. If there Is Increased redness, warmth or drainage from the slte of the nall, It Is probably Infected. Treatment of an Ingrown toenall usually consists of removal of the Ingrown slde of the nall wlth medi cations applied to the area to try and keep the nall from growing back again. If the nall Is Infected, It should be completely cleared up before any correction of the Ingrown nall Is done. As usual, early diagnosis and prompt atten tion from your foot specialist gives the best chances for a speedy recovery. A COST WISE DOCTOR Accepts Assignments • Blue Cross • Medicare and All Major Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 classes went bowling in Lexington on Jan. 16. This trip was sponsored by Special Olympics and the M oe ksvil le/ Da vic Rec rcati on Department. Miss Byerly's third grade has finished reading Annie and the Old One by Miska Miles. Thcy concluded the book by making In dian head necklaces, Navajo hogans. weavings and Indian fried bread. The second grade students of Wanda Leagans and Maria Knight released helium-filled balloons on Jan. 16. The class has started a new novel, Space Rock, which started with that class releasing balloons. Each balloon in both instances had a post card attached asking that the person who finds it return it tell ing where and when it was found. Jane Garnett, guidance counselor, conducted an informal gathering with coffee and doughnuts with parents on Feb. 8, from 9-10 a.m. The presentation' was concerning raising healthy achieving children in the 90s. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist 4 S in g le D e n tu r e ..............................$ 8 5 0 0 And up Upper & Lower Denture $ 1 5 0 0 0 And u^ P a r tia ls..........................................$ 1 5 0 0 0 And up Simple Extractions....................$ 1 5 0 0 A ndU p O ffic e R e lin e ...............................$3 5 00 - L a b R e lin e s ................................$5 0 00 : Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is A ccepted Call For Appointment Or i Information 1 (704) 873-0347 ; 2515 West Front Street . :: (H ig h w a y N o . 9 0 O r T a y lo rs v ille R d .) *• Statesville, N.C. 28677 >. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 56th Annual Statement off Condition As of December 31, 1989 ASSETS: First Mortgage Loans......................................*259.767,15? All Other Loans....................................................37,873,733 Cash on Hand in Banks ........................................4,084,819 Investments and Securities.................................46,309,038 Fixed Assets (Less Depredation)........................2,629,801 Deterred Charges and Other Assets...................3,515,545 TOTAL ASSETS:.............................................'354.180.093 UABILmES AND NET WORTH: Savings Accounts............................................*316,402,504 Advances (rom Federal Home Loan Bank............... - 0 -. Other Borrowed Money.................................................. o - Accrued Interest on Deposits...............................1,394,569 Other Liabilities and Deferred Revenue .................879,453 General Reserves and Retained Earninqs ........35.503.567 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH:.....‘354.160.093 OFFICERS Richard Stockton, Chairman Conard Snyder, Vlce Chairman Wllllam G. White Jr., Preildent ,;i Gay Nell Hutchens, Executive Vlce President & Secretary,, Ted A. Boyer, Treasurer and Controller Dale B. Cox, Vlce President & AssL Secretary J.C. Chatman, Vice President Henry N. Howell, Vlce President Jan B. Martin, Vtee President P. Wayne Chambers, AssL Vlce President Janet M. Hancock, Asst. Vlce President Jllda J. Thomas, AssL Secretary Gall Lytyook Bandy, AssL Secretary Patricia Frost, AssL Secretary Irene R. Newsom, Asst. Treasurer DIRECTORS Richard Stockton Conard Synder Wllllam G. White, Jr. Clifton E. Pleasants Flake F. Steele, Jr. Fred S. Hutchlns, Jr. Wllllam D. Hobbs L Gordon Pfefferkom, Jr. Gay Nell Hutchens H.R. Hendrlx, Jr. LOCATK>NS _Maln Office 230 North Cherry SL Wlnston-SeNm, North Cwotina Janet M. Hancock, Managw Hanes Mall Offlce 490 Hanes Mall Cart E. Johnson, Manager Stratford Road Office 130 E. Stratford Road Gall Lybrook Bandy, Manager Reynolda Road Office 2815 Reynolda Road Reveta J. Gunnell, Manager Parkvlew Offtee 3001 Waughtown Street Parkvlew Shopping Center Patricia Frost, Manager Robln Hood Office Robln Hood Center 3443 Robki Hood Road Carol C. Brame, Manager Mocksville Office 142 GaHher Street Mocksville, North CaroUmi Henry N. Howell, C!ty Execu#ve Clemmons Office 2561 Lewlavllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, North CaroJtoa Larry J. Cottrell, Manager Stanleyville Office 6000 University Parkway Winston-Salem, North Cartritoa Lola R. Fry, Manager FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (Winston-SalenVMocksville/Clemmons/Stanleyville) S I M P L Y C H E C K I N G V V SIMPLY CHECKING with First Federal offers you a basic checking se<vicc. This easy-to-use account combines the convenience of accurate record keeping with the exceUent customer service you have come to expect from First Federal. CaU or come by any First Federal Office for fuU details on how you can start enjoying all the convenience of SIMPLY CHECKING. • 230 N. Cherry St. ©FIRSTFEDERAL :“ “: ,7H4)6”_ _ _ ^ _ • _ • Robin Hood Ctr. S A V IN G S B A N K :Be;“ pping • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville W m *nyv-:>:: 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990 Learning The Ropes Junior High Students Eye ^ Government Students at junior high schools in Davic County havc bccn learn ing more about government. They learned it takes six votes to enact a state law. They learned that government closest to the people is the best government. Government officials ranging from State Sen. Betsy Cochrane to local board of education members visitcd with students ofNorth and South Davie junior high schools during the last week. The “ Youth In Government Days” were spon sored by the Davie Agricultural Extension 4-H program. Cochranc,ofBermudaRun,cx- plained the history of government. “ We have government by the people. The supreme power is en trusted in the people. They choose their representatives through free elections, a basic principle of a Democratic government. “ It depends on citizen participa tion.*’ • A president was once elected by a single vote, and English was made the national language by a single vote, she said. “ You can keep Democracy strong,"Cochranesaid. “ Thevote is your opportunity to have a voice. Register to vote when you become 18 and participate in the process to keep our Democracry alive and our country free." A former state House member, Cochrane outlined the steps necessary before an idea becomes a state law. First, the idea is put into thc cor rect legal language. Second, the idea, called a “ bill,” must pass a vote in a Senate Youth in Governm ent panel mem bers, from left: Rep. Julia Howard, Coun ty M anager John Barber, County Com m issioner Spurgeon Foster Jr., C oun ty C om m ission C hairm an R.C. Sm ith, school board m em ber Luther Potts, M ocksville M ayor D.J. M ando, M ocksville Town M anager T erry B ralley. committee. Third, the full Senate must twice approve the bill by a majority vote. Fourth, the bill must be approv ed by a House committee. Finally, the bill must twice be approved by a majority of the 120-member N.C. House of Representatives. N.C. House member Julia Howard of Mocksville also spoke. She said people in her district (Davie and Davidson counties) should call to tell how they fcel about issues and pending bills. “ It's by you helping us, giving input and ideas, is how the process works,” Howard said. Howard invited students to apply to be a pagc in state government, a program which sends students to Raleigh to see how the government works. Davie County Manager John Barber brought the government discussion to a more local level. “ It's been said the government closest to the people is the best government, and I’ll buy that. “ The local government (county commission) is the closest,’ ’ Barber said. “ Our citizens can pick up the phone and call any of our commissioners, the manager. That’s good. It’s important we communicatc and talk together." Darrell Blackwelder, agricultural Extension agent, said one junior high student from Davic County will be sent to a 4-H “ Citizenship Focus” program for a week this summer. “ An important part of citizensip is understanding pur government and how it works,” he said. Davie Driving School Ready To Learn To Drive? r TuCTh71 pw'v>n) \ x £ a x ,Complete Driver’s Ed Course In Only 2 Weeks! Small Classes Individual In-Car Instruction New far y E l CaN **4 -M F I w I t f t # *h o o l b 6cw w d by th* it il* ol Nonh 'M...'-. C w otn* DtvWon' pt MoW V<hW w g p y S S a M t^i'*Mii5>:;'4.-;tt'-.si ;':'f V) ■■'■; -:;4 -S '^f%#58* -^!1':; ’ ? ■“"'1 a s s $ E t $ j Sen. Betsy Cochrane speaks. North Davie Junior High School students asked questions about local and state governm ent to panel members. w»V2V.v '~’M ' l i f Y o k s p r e t t y \ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ n ^ F r o m t h e o U ^ l e r . t t ’ s e a S X w a B f i P e a r s " i * E E S # f i ^ ^ M ^ ^ d ,md S 0 a y V u v a 'u e f ^ n g 4 d o v / " m a B ^ apurchase: ttresses &~ g&$p #> ./ & £ $ k ^ / A * „<*».* &&&*$1- •$ V 4 7 # v r Z ,* ** A -*. .x*C*.,.>-*W :-& ^ A tt>Z , J /'V ! *y * ■ Ak- .«•%•?'t1S<;;<26.v:y.y-:r>x> ^8*i8Ji&AS, § P s I Choose a Sleep System from Kingsdown and get Solid Support, Solid Value! The solid support this set offers may ease your aching back. 312-Coil innerspripg mattress and 81-coil spring provide the kind of firmness you’d expect from sets costing more than twice the price. M a ttre s s A n d B o x S p rin g s *199”Full Size S9W$> M a ttre s s A n d B o x S p rin g s *349«Full Slze Sleeping B eau ty1 m attress set has all the plush lirm ness your back needs. M attress leatures genuine S leeping Beauty" System inner- spring coil support netw ork. Heavy duty w elded grid top box spring. D eep qu ilting to 1V«" ot super solt loam helps reduce tossing and turning. M a ttre s s A n d B o x S p rin g s Lu<urious s u rla c e ’com lort tops olf th is Sl<>(>ping Beauty" m attress set. lm .ui>no th e com tort deep qu ille d t.thv .m o Micjh density loam add to S;v..;hMq B eauty" System coil-on- i ni! inn,>rv,pnric| support The kind nt natnpui(i<j sloep vou really rn'-,iT-.i. Desiqnor cover. Hand- craltnd qua'ity with 2 0-year w arranty $5 4 9 9 B Full Size South Maln Street (At The Overhead Bridge) i'->V- t>i/> ".'5:v D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. Davie People - r \ ': r j x f W l :..>;;; r ’ . | " “;;B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1' ■:, ^ - V,*;> 'V '-, ! - '. X ^ ffi'fii^ '■■' 1 • Ti/*V -""-';.,>,,x . -; • I ■': ''.> ;* ';;'1 &B i il*NV *w', r j ' ' y ^ * : * ? * 3 S' 'iw ^ :V '-:-> v r> $ G a r$ 'i6_2flLL^hfc & ? H jM ^ r I Not even rain can stop Helen Everhart and the bookmobile. "K ountry Kids” Mary Spry (l-r), Am elia Grubb, D anielleB utterbaugh and Jam es Foster go through books. — Photos by Robin Fergusson H a v e B o o k s , W i l l T r a v e L Public L ib rary Bookm obile Crosses D avie By Kathy I). Chaffin D n v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd D eborah S eats sorts books w hile E verhart delivers. Have b(Hiks. w iii travel. That could bc thc motto of thc Davie Public Library Bookmobile. ‘•We’ll go anywhere in the county,” says Helen Everhart. “ Thc route just goes where peo ple call us to go.” Thc bookmobile, forexample, has been going to Otta Davis' house on W ill Boone Road l"or years. *"1 think it’s a wonderful thing.” Davis says, “ because a lot of people can’t get to thc library just anytime. It's good for when you'rc shut in and can't do much physical work, which I’m not able to do. It’s worth a lot to me.” For years, Everhart says Davis got on thc bookmobile during its monthly stop to make her selec tions. Now that she’s not able, Everhart selects them for her and carries them to the door. “ I liupe you (liul something you can enjoy," she says to Davis mi ihi'i pnrtinilar diiy 'The ones that don’t appeal to me, 1 don’t read,” Davis responds. How many does she road a month? “ Oh m y,” she says, “ a grocery bag full.” Everhart laughs as she packs December’s selections into a worn grocery bag. One bookmobile patron, she recalls, thc late Annie Hall, always wanted two baskets full ofbooks. “ You'd have to fill the baskets,” Everhart says. "It didn’t make any difference how big thc books were." Everhart and Davis talk like old friends, discussing Christmas and Davis’ visit from her nephew in Louisiana. "You develop somc really close friendships with some of them." Everhart says. “ We fecl really sad when one of our patrons dicjust like you would if any other fricnd died becausc in a lot of cases, we ve seen lhtMii over a period of years.” It doesn’t take long to gct an idea of what kind of books patrons like. “ In a short while you learn what they like to read and have them all picked out for them." she says. ‘‘They like that. There are a few of them that like to get out and browse, but most of thcm prefer that we have the books picked out.” Frances Smith of Cherry Hill Road likes a variety of books. “ She likes to read monologues,” Everhart says, “ and she likes humorous stuff. She's also one of the few people that we bring magazines out for. She likes them.” This time, Everhart says. Smith called beforehand to re quest some books on crocheting and quilting. “ So I have her some picked out,” she says on her way to the door. “ That’s one of the things we encourage on thc bookmobile,”-----------------------’ Smith greets Everhart and in vites her inside. “ I found_you some monologues,” Everhart says after sitting down beside her. “ I got these, too.” “ These’Vare old speeches. “ Have you read Tiie R oad to S cilem l'' Everhart asks as she hands her a copy. “ No,” Smith replies. “ You’ll cnjoy that one,” Everhart says. Smith says she would like to keep some of the ones from last month. “ You brought me some huge ones,” she says. Everhart shows Smith the how to books on quilting and crocheting. Smith says she saw an article in a magazine about a woman who made a quilt us- Please See Bookmobile — P. 8-C r< m .;r: U8RARY m % ss:-tigp E ve rhart and O tta D avis ta lk like old friends.E ve rh a rt on the bookm obile: “ W e 'll go anyw here in the county. The route just goes w here people call us to go.' v1 ^ . , 1 ‘ ; t'>S-ti'; ::,; "■: -. .- -.’;• ,.- , i "W >|'"-V - v /;V r4- [v''-t-.>r*:'V-,- vV.;-. .i.'> s. . ; ••'■ r , \ - > ."' W E * ^ & W '; '1'-*'-^-----'-- hj. V - : T I -:v v ' . ■ ', ■1 ; ,, * • •' •,< :,. ' '•;:, •• /' - • y--,j 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, fHURSDAY, Jan‘ 25^1990 !M,' .i .y^ ^--'-:V.y| Social ;.4 w .vl I ' ■ : \ : ^ W W :M f ’ ■ " > ; ^ - . i ' . .• ' r : , ^ ^ v : ^ i S ' # S 3 e * & Jackson-Page Couple Married Jan. 20 Amiii Miirie Jackson, daughter of Mr. aml Mrs. Graham Huberl Jackson i>l 708 Hillsboro St., Ox ford. and Dcnnis Scott Page. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dcnnis Albert Page of Route 4. Mocksville. were united in marriage Saturday, Jan. 20. at 4 p.m. a! Victory Baptist Clnirch in Davie County. The Rev. Shelby Harbour officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Har bour. pianist; and Mrs. Linda Myers, soloist of Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of white satin, designed with a pearl encrusted edged V-necklinc, fitted basque bodice, long pouff sleeves extending over the hand, a full, flowing skirt with a scmi-cathcdral train and large butterfly back bow. She wore a headpiece of satin ap ple blossoms, pearl filaments, loops, and Schiflli leaves attached to a llngertip veil of sparkle bridal silk illusion. The bride's maid of honor was Linda Carol Quick ofOxford. Her only bridesmaid was Allison Gayle Whirley, also ofOxford. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Ushering were Matthew Page and Jamie Caudle, both of Mocksville. Child attendants were Kasey Jones ofConcord, llowcr girl, and Mitchell Roberts of Mocksville, ring bearer. ♦ Mitsy Page of Mocksvillc kept thc gucst register. Director was Mrs. Anna Rosc Caubie of Salisbury. Following the wedding, the cou- plc will honeymoon in Boone. Reception The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, hosted a reception for the couple and guests im mediately following the wedding ceremony at the church fellowship building. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in decorations. Assisting with the serving werc aunts, grcat-aunts and cousins of the bridegroom. Rehearsal Dinner A buffet rehearsal dinncrcatercd by the Chicken Shack of Salisbury was held at Victory Baptist Church fellowship building on Friday at 6:30. Rehearsal followed. Bridal Showers • On Jan. .6, the bride attended a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mozelle Jackson of Stem. Other hostesses were Ruby Brewer and Betsy Jackson. • On Jan.:; 13, the bride was gucst of a miscellaneous shower at the home of the groom’s grand mother, Edith Holshouser. Hostesses were Anna Rose Cauble, Nancy Holshouser, Darlene Page, Alice Cauble, and Zarah Plylcr. Elbaville News Mrs. Dennis Scott Page ... was Anna Marie Jackson Library News By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Mrs. Louise Long ofMocksvil!e spent a week’s vacation in Florida. She went by plane. She is the mother of Joan Blaklcy. Mr. and Mrs. David Mooneyham and Mrs. Betty James > The Davie County Public > Library has received the following > donations to the building expansion .'* fund in memory of: > Bill and Frances Nivens by !- Leroy and Jane R. Nivens; and j i X i Charlie F. Barnhardt by Richard L: £ and Mabcl Allen. *; Donations have been received ~^1 irom James A. and Guioc U,- **--Wight and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen . F. Karandy in honor of Miss Flossie Martin. Donations have been received from Vernon Dull, East Davie Homemakers’ Club, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boyce Jr., Gary and Cherry S. Beaver, Branch Banking & Trust Company and Gladys Evans Darkis. * J>cw Books _- HariiifuHnteiit. bv Robin Cook 1,001 Helpful Tips, tacts & Hints By Consumer Reports, by Editors Consumer Reports Hormones, Hot Flashes &. Mood Swings, by Clark Gillespie Tales From Murgaritavillc, by Jimmy Buffett Complete Trash, by Norm Crampton Protect Yourself From Lyme Disease, by Diana Benzaia A large selection of children's books have aiso oeen i'eceived at the library. Tax Advice For Elderly Offered Free income-tax advice will be •available for Davie County residents starting Feb. 2 lasting through the Tax-Aide program of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). A1 Thornton, coordinator for the tax program, said the service is designed to help older persons understand income-tax forms and become familiar with special benefits available to older persons. Volunteer counselors trained by thc IRS will operate a counseling desk in the East Room of the Brock Senior Center from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. each Friday, Feb. 2 — April 13. “ Our counselors, many of whom arc retired business people with considerable experience in tax matters, arc trained to prepare returns for older taxpayers.” Thornton said. According to Thornton, past ex perience has indicated that many 8 l l l l l l i i l l l l l l l l l l ^:::::>:i; ;;*^;:;:-:;;;'y:*-i::-; Final Markdown! A l l M e r c h a n d i s e y ^ o f S a l e P r i c e Last Day Of Sale Saturday* January 27, 1990 t r n i t e u (H < JA 157 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. .27028 634-2044 .::•-.;? V": visited Mrs. Carol Starnes in Graham Sunday. She is the grand mother of David. Mrs. Grace Smoot spent last week with Mrs. Joan Blaklcy of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Smoot is Joan’s grandmother. Mrs. Athene Spry visited her sister Doris Sunday afternoon. Austin Cope had the llu last week and is recuperating. The VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 8719 held its regular meeting Tues day night at 7:30 in their post home. Mrs. Doris Cope, safety chairman, gave a talk on “ family safety.” Bedroom Suite Bed-Dresser-Mirror Chest and Night Stand ONLY $ 1 9 9 9 5 Clearance SALE Only 2 Suites At This Rrlce Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Downtown Mocksville 634-5812 634-2250 older persons are unaware of special benefits they are entitled to claim. Some may not bc required to file a return because of limited income. Persons using the service should bring with them copies of their previous year’s federal and state tax returns and forms for the cur rent year, including W-2's and other relevant materials showing income for the year. WORLD KARTING ASSOCIATION )-l.PROMOTIONS| > '704-872-7327 HiLL KART SHOW8 S T A T H S V Il.L i* , N O R T H C A R O L IN A JANUARY 26 - 27 - 28 - 1990 Make a Clean Sweep w ith a B ill Consolidation Loan *» % *> <S, v> #+ ** *» „ _ * <5 >tt fr* . V> *^ *> ^ fa -rv:;v-:v • * < 0 . $ s , , t f «1 f S , $ * s * * ^ S ; * - v * # * * Clean“P ^ o n ^ o a n today'bUlconsoUdationi J tL * s *$ 5> Simplify your budget by combining all your bills Into one easy monthly payment. A bill consolidation loan wll! pay oft your present and past due bills. The easy once-n-month loan payment makes lt easy tor you to budget and repay. See us for details. F le c tp in a n c e n te r Monday & Friday 8:30 to 6 Tuesday Thru Thursday 8:30 to 5 Closed Saturday & Sunday 1021 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville Wal-Mart Shopping Center 634-3596 I)AViti COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990—3C \ Around & About White Earns (!ood Government Scholarship J. Mark White, a pharmacy major at tlic University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been awarded a $l,00<) Glaxo/APhA Gcxxl Government Scholarship. The scholarship program is design ed to promote student involvement in legislative and public af fairs activities (hat affect pharmacists. While is the son ofJoc and Marie White of Pino. He was amongfivc otlter college students from across the United States to be awarded the scholarship. Transou Arrives For Army Duly In Wust Guriinmy Army Sgt. Allen L. Transou has arrived for duty in West Ger many. Transou is a telecommunications center operator with the 34th Signal Battalion. He is the son ofAllen L. and Helen S. Tran sou of Route 5, Mocksville. The sergeant is a 1985 graduate ol' Davie High School. Six Mocksville Residents On Dean's List At Catawba Six Mocksville residents have been named to the dean's list at Catawba College. They are: Jenny Suc Jones, Traci Leigh En nis, Katy Lynn Basham, Chris Allen Callison. David Allen Wilson, and Jody Dean Crotts. Undergraduate students must achieve a 3.5 grade point average in 15 or more semester hours to be placed on the dean's list. Lora zVnn Long Named To Dean’s List At NCSU Lora Ann Long of Apex has bcen named to the fall semester dean’s list at North Carolina State University xvith a 3.89 grade point average out ofa possible 4.0. Long, a senior majoring in chemistry and scicncc education, is the daughter of John and Faye Crotts Long of Apex and the grandaughtcr of Mrs. Lucy Lagle of Routc 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Maxine Long of Route 3, Mocksville. Jimmy Myers Completes Navy Orientation Course Navy Lt. Jimmy L. Myers. ofRoute 1, Advance, recently com pleted the Navy Chaplain Officcrs Fleet Marine Force Orienta tion course. During the two-week course conducted at Field Medical Servicc School. Marine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton, Ca., Myers specialized in the religious techniques necessary to support Marine Corps units ashore and afloat. A 1975 graduate of Wake Forcst University with a bachelor of arts degree, and a 1978 graduate ofEmory University, Atlanta, Ga., with a Master of Divinity degree, he joined the Navy Reserves in September 1985. Mocksville Woman On Nursing Honor Roll Cindy Michelle Thrower of Mocksville has been named to the fall semester nursing honor roll at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. She is the daughter of Jo and Rayvon Ring. Dalton Completes Army Infantry School In Georgia Pvt. Michael T. Dalton, son of Teresa J. Staton of Routc 7. Mocksville, has completed training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. During the course, students received training which qualified them as light weapons infantrymen and as indirect-fire crcwman in a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction included weapons qualifications, tactics, pa*.roIling, land mine war fare, field communications and combat operations. Local Resident Namcd To Honor Roll At East Carolina Dana Leah Thompson, daughter of John Wiley Thompson and Martha Vick Thompson of Advance, has been named to East r*;irfilin.-i University's honor roll lbrtlio i"alf semester. The honor roll includes students with a B average and no gru3e'ltiwvi' ilian C.— Birthday Celebration Held In Southwood Acres Loyce M. Marklin, Amelia M. Edmisten and Von Shelton celebrated their birthdays together Sunday at the home ofM r. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Southwood Acres. All three of their birthdays arc on the sanie day and this was the 37th year thcy have celebrated together. Those attending were Johnson Marklin, Kenneth Ed- mistcn and family, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity of the Court ney community and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull of Statesville. Wyatt Couple Attend Consumer Electronics Show Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt of The Phone Place, lnc. recently at tended th 1990 International Winter Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. The CES Show is the largest in the world, and is held annually. This year over 1,400 manufacturers displayed their products in the convention center. O(hcrs who were unable to get spaces showed in surrounding hotels. Griffin Reports For Duty On USS Ticonderoga Navy Seaman Recruit Robert D. Griffin, son ofRoberl VV. and Judy M. Griffin of206 Brentwood Dr., Advance, recently reported for duly aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Ticonderoga. homcported in Norfolk, Va. A 1988 graduate of Davie High School, hejoincd (he Navy in February, 1989. Angells Attend Wheat Grower’s Association Russell Angell and Madison Angell of Davie County recently attended a five day wheat grower's association meeting in San Antonio, Texas. The pair stayed at the Marriott Hotel. Stovall Earns Academic Honors At Meredith College Suzanne Vada Stovall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stovall of 101 Fairway Dr.. Advance, was recently named to the fall semcsterdean’s list at Meredith College. Fora studeni to be namcd to the dean’s list, she must have a semester grade of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0 and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed all courses taken at Meredith. % £ \ LOTUS P0ND ^ J Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Madarine • Hunan Cantonese • Szechnan □ W eekly Luncheon S pecials □ P rivate P arty F acilities D W ine List A vailable D O rders T o Go 766-6261 . QHours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm Center Methodist Hosting Mission The Center United Methodist Church xvill host a Lay Wilncss Mission on Fch. 2-4. Beginning with the Friday even ing service at 7:30. there will be activities and meetings throughout lhe weekend, concluding with the service on Sunday morning led by lay witness coordinators. The coordinators are Gene and Bctty McCune ofCary. members ofWhite Plains United Methodist Church. They presently serve a.s leaders in the Stephen Ministry Program at their church. The McCunes have been involved in lay witness missions for 16 years. Last year they participated in mis sions for three weeks in the Philip pines and Hong Kong. Coming with the McCunes arc 15 lay per sons from North and South Carolina. Services are scheduled for 7:30 Friday and Saturday nights. There xvill be special group meetings dur ing the daytime hours on Saturday along xvith activities lbr children and youth. The Sunday morning worship xvill begin at 11. Nursery care xvill be provided for the entire weekend mission. Bridge Leaders Listed The Davie Family YMCA “ Bridge-A-Rama" results after three rounds of play, ending Jan. 5, are: Group I — Sallie and Frcd Crabb, 8890 points; Bctty and Bill Hall, 7840 points. Group 11 — Belli Humphrey and Jackie Nicholson. 8620poinis; Pat Bullock and Barb Kollins. 7780 points. Group III — Polly Banson and Ruby Little. l0,0I0points; Beulah Lee and Helen Crcnshaw, 6200 points. Group IV — Carolyn Peterson and Jane Carlile. 9470 points; Peg McLaughlin and Earlene Ferguson, 7900 points. Group V — Patsy Crcnshaw and Patsy Brewer. 10,920 points; Amelia Little and Jaync Randle, 9600 points. Club Learns Proper Diet By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met Jan. 17 at the Rotary Hut with 18 members and two visitors present. Sarah Reece called the meeting to order. Dot Whitaker led thc group in singing “ Let’s Just Praisc The Lord." Estellc Cranfill gavc the devotion. Nan Powell introduced Janc Bullard, dietician at Davic Coun ty Hospital. Shc spoke on how to take care of yourself and enjoy life. Shc also explained how the proper food will make a healthier body. The group voted to have the meeting once a month, on the first Wednesday. Sarah Reece then dismissed with prayer. The group played bingo and went to "C's** for lunch. Thc ncxt meeting xvill be Feb. 7. W hy wait for y o u r federal income tax refund? Rapid |H*flBLOCK| receive your refund anticipation loan in a m atter ofdays no cash needed— all fees can be w ith held from your check available w hether w e prepareyour return or n o t H&R BLOCK 766-4443 6356 C ephis Drive. C lem m ons 945-9804 6394 S hallow lord Road. Lew isville You’re invited to discover f p o r s y t hJL C O U N TR Y D A Y S C H O O L 5501 Shiillowford Road, Lewisville Visitor’s Day Sunday, Feb. 4, 2:00 p.m. (Snow Day) Sunday, Feb. II, 2:00 p.m. •An independent school for pre-kindergarten through 12th grades •Orientation lor lower, middle and upper schools •College preparatory academic program •Comprehensive fitness program •Competitive sports lor young athletes •Small classes; modern, well-equipped facilities •60-acre campus •Advanced placement courses •Financial ald available •FCDS does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnic, na- . tlonal orlgln or religion, - F o rfu rth e r inform ation call: Sharyn Turner D irecto r o f Admissions . ___________________ 919 -945-3151 Hauser-Wagoner Couple To Marry Karcn Denise Hauscr of Mocksville will marry Bobby Lee Wagoner of Hamptonville Fcb. 14. Thc bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman “ Bud" Hauscr of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Barbizon Beauty School. Shc is employed with Merle Norman Studio in Mocksvillc. Wagoncr is thc son of Maxine Wagoner of Hamptonville and Harvcy D. Wagoner of Jacksonville, Fla. He is a graduate of Star- mount High School and Wilkes Community College. He is employed with Vintage Yarns in Boonville. Madison Alexander Tours would like to invite you to a Dutch Lunch Thursday, February 1, at 1:00 p.m. Western Steer * Hwy. l-40 & 601 Mocksville We will be previewing all 1990 Vacation Adventures Door Prizes w ill be given. D on’t miss the fun. For More Information Call Joanne Alexander Toll Free 1-800-342-6515 PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings | *Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Reslaurant EVKIM)AV LowPRICES WlTH A LoT Ol’ MEAT ToTkEM!Othvr n-st;iur;ints h.i%v to o(trr "s|ux Uls" ccvf. (.Omv hy v< 11 ill -111«! I r i « •«!»■ « it t t<.-v.- «I«.|1». r. > 11W1 > I Iri 1I1< >pt ii uti>i( I 'U’I irtt>>L BuitiJyS i'riv< it I<)tt tl.<ih lU s.lVl* >fMI H<MI<T<>UM SIRI.OIN TIPS sy> 9 CHOICi:SIRl.()lN ly§_ GRlLl.El) CHICKKN BREAST *42? CHOPPER SIRLOIN »319 CHOICE RIBEYE $649 l5K0YailkinvilluRoad DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990 Advance News : ;W :'r i< ’„ ^,,._,-:. 1 . -A '::"V'" :-;v'^'"W % -/';'. , .;y. , ^ - r ; ; ^ ; j; ^ : . ^ < N V •■','. -'. . “■■:..■■■. *.i :"•' |{) Kditli Zimmvrimm Advanco Correspondent Mrs. Stella Clinard's family mct iii hcr homc Sunday for a gct- mgcthcr. l-"mm Pennsylvania wcrc l)avid, Mike. Betsy and Andy Cook. l-'rom Winst(m-Salem were Christine and Freddy Cook. Gerald. Thco. Jason. Johnathon and Justin Payton. Penny Fulk and Tony Williard: Orest and Blanche Meileecock <>l' lliyl) Point: Don and Grace Williard. Isom and Mary Cook. Gertrude Ro!hrock of Wallhurg: Brian. Karon, Ashley and Dyerk Huilen ofTliomasvillc: and Charlie. Patricia. Meredith and l-llen Clinard ol'tliis community. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis from the Ozark Mountains, Missouri spent some time here recently. They visited friends and relatives in this area, plus Mrs. Ellis' relatives in High Point. Mrs. Georgia Shoaf and grand daughter Dawn ofTyro communi ty, Davidson County, were visitors at Methodist church Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Rccie Sheets. The Methodist Men mct Sunday morning, Jan. 21, at 7:30 at the community building for their mon thly breakfast with a good attendance. Many from this community at tended the Open House at Shady Grove School Sunday afternoon for the Dedication of thc new classrooms and cafeteria. Mrs. Thelma Trent is a patient at Baptist Hospital for treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson of Fork wcrc Wednes day night visitors of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. John Markland ol' Sclah. Washington, formerly of this com munity. is confined to his home after undergoing extensive knee surgery. He has family and many friends here who will be glad to know he is recuperating satisfactorily. Thc Methodist Women held their monthly meeting Monday night. Jan. 22. at thc Methodist Parsonage with a go(xl attendance. Mrs. Betty Santoli of New York state has moved to our communi ty and is living in the home of thc late Mrs. Mamie Myers. She is the grandmother of Mrs. Dickie (Sharon) Vogler. We welcome her to our community. The Homemakers Club met Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the home of Mrs. Cathy Riechel. Mrs. Betty Santoli was a guest and joined the club. Melissa Hendrix was treated to a dinner Sund:iy at the Pizza Hut in Clemmons by her Sunday School class and teacher Harold Zimmerman in honorofMelissa’s 13tli birthday, which fell earlier in the month. Harvey. Harold. Randy and Mikc Zimmerman attended the funeral ol"Mark Bostick Thursday, - at Good Hope Mcthodist Church, in Davidson County. Mark was thc f_ grandson ofHarvey’s sister, Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman Sowcrs. Peggv’s Fashion World Ladies & Men’s Jeans Ladies Tops And Sweaters Men’s Western Shirts & o ^eCU<: Hours: Monday-Friday 10 to 5:30 Saturday 10 to 5 N o Layaw ays A ll S ales F inal Highway 601 North of Mocksvllle 2 Miles South Of Yadklnvllle Visa & Mastercard Shouns-Winters JuryingJan.30 Couple To Marry WAL-MART Super Bowl Specials ;• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shouns of Winston-Salem announce the 1 engagement oflheir daughter. Melissa Ann. to Ronald Brent Winters, .‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters of Route 3, Moeksville. I; The wedding is planned for July 21 at 2 p.m. at Maple Springs rUnitcd Mcthodist Church in Winston-Salem. !; The bridc-clccl is a 1986 graduate of Mount Tabor High School <pnd plans to graduate from the University ofNonh Carolina at Chapel ^JHill with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry in May of 1990. ;• Winters is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School and Florida in- ■ stitute of Technology with an associate degree in flight technology • tmd aviation management. He plans to graduate in Junc of 1990 from • Florida Institute of Technology with a bachelor's degree in flight • technology and aviation management. The Davie Craft Association wi have its annual jurying for any in terested persons who wish to app ly for membership. Bring three items of each category for xvhich you wish to bc juried to the County Officc Building, Main Street. Mocksville. Jan. 30, 8-9:30 a.m. Membership is open to persons living in surrounding counties of Davie County. Items may bc picked up from 2-3 p.m. the same day. Tiny Hendrix may be called at (919) 998-5876 for further information. N e w Arrivals ••I BOWLES • Chester Douglas Bosvles and tyfelissa Ann Bowles of Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Kayla LeAnne Bowles on Jan. 18 a^ Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. !;She weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. : -Grandparents arc Jimmy and P$nny Bowles and Danny and Jqyce Smiley. S DURHAM . ;A son, Christopher Alan, was b'qrn on Jan. 16 at Rowan Memorial Hospital to Libby and L<;onard Durham of Cooleemce. • fThe baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. . Maternal grandparents are Gene and Letty Smith of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Nancy and Dwight : Durham of Coolecmee. i J U y , • ^ • " 1wS E T ^ - y , , ' r "^ *i.. »^ '.-> •' ..«'*' '.., - '< ^ " * * ^ V ,.* . ^ X , v>i* ...•'■ - . ^ *^w _ ^ < . t.v" yZ ' / [ o * z < 2 ’ lnlerior Custom Decorating ui>ic|utLy fiti>onuC 919-998-3611 Lore E. Tromp Decorating Consultant W intertim e Spectacular Sale 3 0 % off On Custom Window & Bed Fashions or Treatments f r o m C a r o l e F a b r i c s p o s t e r ’ s 3fle fo e le r0 w $ < f , ^ J ^ f ^ " ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ y ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ < y ^ r l L r ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ H A ^ y « '« j:^ ^ ;V'.i§f!y:^ ? i ' f ; ^ > % t j & Phone: 6.t4-2737 Planters Snacks■All 5 01. 7.5 02. Cheeze Balls, Cheeze Curts, Com Chips, Tortilla Nacho, Tortilla Tradition, King Com Chlp Products 2 Liter 0 )88 f f l Reg. 97« Sale Dates: Wednesday, January 24 Thru Sunday, January 28, 1990 Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m; Sunday 12:30 to 5:30 p.m Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. U E M A N D l In todays up and down market, how can you maintain liquidity and still make a smaii in\i-sunent?Al! you nm l is Premium Plus fmm CCB. With a minimum deposit of$2(),()()(), Premium Plus pays great rates and your money remains totally liquid. \bu can t;&e it out any time you wunt. Plus, when you Miiui.,l lh'll"tU'll ,<» invest $50,000 or more, you'll cam an even higher rate. Premium Plus. The rates you want, '11ie liquidity you demand. Earn higher rates with lxikiuces qf$5(),000 or more . Call l-800-CCB-9139 to jhul out how much! Central CaroUna Bank Your Financial Advantage. mmm v mm >m li-V? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990^5C'>V Brian Andrade Undergoes Liver Transplant Surgery in Chicago By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc ncws l"rom Chicago is good. Brian Andradc has a ncw livcr, and as of Monday morn ing, hc was doing fine. Brian, 15. of Route 4. Mocksvillc, underwent livcr transplant surgcry at Wylers Children’s Hospital last Thurs day afternoon after a donor organ was located in Oregon. Dr. Petcr Whittington, thc chiefsurgcon for the transplant, said he couldn't have found a better liver if hc had handpick- ed it, according to Brian's aunt. Angela Crotts. “ It was for someone else," Crotts said, “ but it was not suitable for thc other person, and that’s why it wcnt to him ." Brian went in for surgcry at 3:45 p.m. “ Hc camc out around midnight,’’ shc said. “ They said everything wcnt grcat. They wcre cxpccting it to take morc like 12 hours, but I think it took 9V i hours.” Brian was takcn from the rccovcry room to the intcnsivc- care unit of thc hospital, from where hc was moved to a regular floor on Sunday. Brian is cxpcctcd to remain in the Wylers Children’s Hospital for three more weeks. Aftcr that, hc w ill stay with his mother, Stephanie Wcnsil, at the Ronald McDonald House in Chicago for another two weeks so he can go back and forth to 4-H Club Meets The Supersonics 4-H Club met on Jan. 16 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Members discusscd and planned thc calendar for the new year. C u m ic U g o o d s w e re c o lle c te d to donate to Social Scrvices. The members were ireated to a pizza party and the meeting was adjourned. Teddy Pierce, reporter the hospital for bloodwork. Crotts said Brian's stepfather. Brian Wensil. and grand mother. Bohbi Charest. arc cx pcctcd to lly back from Chicago this weck. All of Brian's family arc relieved that the transplant is over, she said. “ Everybody was so glad for him .” she said. ” 1 don't think hc was ncrv<>us or upset when they told him thc livcr was good. Me wasjust rcady to havc the surgcry. ” 1 think hc was tircd of feel ing bad and bcing in thc shape he was in. That made it easier for everybody else.” Mrs. Wcnsil was the only one with her son when thc surgery began, but his stepfather and grandmother had arrived before it was completed. Brian’s 11 -ycar-old brother. Tommy, and his 7-ycar-old sistcr. Erica, arc staying with thcir grandfather. Brian, a sophomore at Davie High School, was told hc would nced a livcr transplant last year after bcing diagnosed as having primary schlorosingcholangitis. a rarc chronic inflammation condition leading to cirrhosis of the liver and cventuallv death. On Oct. 12 of last ycar, aftcr doctors determined his condi tion had worsened, Brian’s namc was added to a national waiting list for a donor livcr. Donor organs from all over the country arc matched up with prospectivc rccipicnts on thc basis of blood type and body size. Doctors at Wylers Children's Hospital contacted his family on Dec. 16, when two donor livere became available. Neither one was suitable for Brian. .« His condition worsened two wceks ago after he' developed pancrcatitis. Brian was flown to the Chicago hospital on Jan. 10 and placed in the intensive-care* unit. Six days later, he was released to stay with his mother at thc Ronald McDonald house until a donor organ was found: :J,+. *1 ■ ' t ** SUPERBOWL XXIV KICKOFF SPECIALS '.<$•. "V<- ^j2r?' f S w > #;vti :;? r*#*& fc W*£| * ''V " \'''W^ v '%vS^^X ?vIy* ^*j> * * ^ V'"J* : » % - ""' *> '* } ,$ k : V t B * ' ^ ^ ^ c i ;^ - : k % < % - « ^ ^ .^ ^ ?ni^^^v.'k;-’^:... ..'■ ^ ^ --^ ;J ^ A Y ', '.'*'•' *.,V ' '•’'/•' < -v.,.-Vv"^.',^7 * ': ’.. ,'■-■". ‘- ;'';'V . .;jj$ t Capture The Moment \ RKR Video F o r that S pecial O ccasion 4 9 2 -2 1 1 2 Boh Riehurdson. Sr. We are your Valentine Store! ^iUHUklL . From our boxed i collection. For thc lvst •• sulectioii of cards ■ tome to... 2 Liter Diet Or Diet Caffeine Free Diet Pep ***,~i''%y'>'.:::>' : i ^ : : ^ s % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * * * w I ^uSDA Grade A f Holly Farms Leg Quarters Lb *fZ ft$zr» w ^ ~ & m M & J& 5K ? Smithfield Whole Smoked Ham 5 Lb. Bag Colorado Russet Potatoes 4 Lb. Round Can Dubuque Ham Farms hicken Dticnfi6 ^ y 11 0 2. Assorted Doritos Chips 64 Oz. Asst. Chilled Minute Maid range Juic Assorted Varieties Mr. P's Pizza Macaroni Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 T s _M T W _T_ _F_ T I 24 25 26 27 p«29 30" M .:<u 6L-UAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990 1858 ~ t/£ /**£ (& ** 1990 MKWU M'MRU !HKmt)kS 132 Years 01 Service 4 Locations M iddlebrook Dr. S Mam St iClem m ons W m ston*Salem Reyno1da Rd jdfTO S Mom St W inston-Salom Lexington Dawo Phono No 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally O wned & O perated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 SINCE 1*41 -3liou 3%an a 3iu St*JU- 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 ' B V - J O H N L E H T I THE EI6MTM SON OF JACOB! A5HER WAS THE 5ECOND SON OF ZILPAH, LEAH'S MAID SERVANT (GEN.30:I2,I3Z35:26) HIS BLESSING GIVEN BV JACOB ON HIS DEATHBED IS 7HUS W ODDED: °OUT OF ASHER HIS BREAD SHALL BE FAT AND HE SHALL VlELD ROYAL D A IN TIE S * (6EN.46:20) HE HAD FOUR SONS AND A DAUGHTER NAMED 5EG>AH (6EN.46.N7- I CHRON. 7 :30) W E TRIBE OF WHICH ASHER WAS 7HE PROGENITOR, WAS ASSIGNED THE TERRITORY TO THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY OF PALESTINE AND, IN THE SOUTH, BOUNDED BY CARM EL, A LENSTH ABOVE SOME 5IX T V MILES. (JOSH. l9 '-2 A -3 l) UNFORTUNATELY THE ASHERITES COULD NOT EXPEL THE CANAAN- ITE INHABITANTS FROM SUCH STRONS CITIE5 AS SIDON, ACCHO, TYRE, AND THI5 FAILURE TO CAP TURE AND OCCUPY THE PHOENICIAN PLAIN, ALONG THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA, LEFT THEM ONDr' THE INLAND HILL COUNTRV--EXCEPT NEAR CARMEL. HOWEVER, THIS TERRITORY WA5 WELL ADAPTED FOR THE GROWING OF OLIVE T R E E 5-50 THAT THE BLESSING OF MOSES UP0N T4E TRIBE OF ASHER COULD BE FULFILLED -- *BLE5SED BE ASHER WITH CHILDREN/ LET HIM BE ACCEPTABLE UNTO HIS BRETHREN AND LET HIM DIP HIS FOOT IN O IL." (D E U T.33:24) AND WTO A LL THE OLIVE TREES THAT THEY GREW THEY CERTAIN LY HAD ENOUGH OIL TO DIP THEIR FEET IN IF THEY D E S IR E D ' 222 ASSEMBLY OF 00D MAflANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 North Mocksville. N C Rov. Keith HamrickSunday School 9:45 a m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship * 7:00 p m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801lanny R Alkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Chou 5 30 p m WiMinnsclAy Followship M«al 6 00 p m Wminobt1.ty MiSSion GfOu$H Z 00 p m A()u)< Diblt> Study t»1 Sunday EveningEach Month -n rftn rntKtr n n rT m rnun^H Bear Creek Church Road North Ot Mocksviiie Rev Jer™ Ctoniger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bibfe Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Norlh at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. Evemng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 001 Phil Kitchin. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m. Proach<ng Service 1100 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Cafahafn fload Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servtfe 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rl 7, Box 92. MoCksvtllo Jim Gryder, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evemng Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C Hay. Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 2nd & 4ih Sunday 1 30 pm CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapm Church Rood oft Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darroll McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladslone Road Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11:00 a m CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fofh, N C Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m.Evemng Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oll Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Ealon's Church Road Rov David Gilbreath Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service tt0 0 a m . Wednesday Prayer Service 7 30 p m EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooloomeo, N C Rev D C Sutlivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship 1t 00 a m.Sunday Evenmg Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednosday Service 7 00 p.m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Service tV00a.mYouth Training Umon 7 00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Mam Street W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Mornmg Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Church Trammg 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 p m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal S|roel, Cootoemee, NC.Rov Larry G. Allen Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1»:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 00 p m. Church Training 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Bib)e Study 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9.45 am-. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov. Graham Wooten, pastor < Sunday School 9:46 a.m. Worship Service 10 45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Support The Merchants Who '■-. Bring You This Information #-;-.—• Attend The Church Of Your Choice ; ^ $ $ M > - ■ <*% , SAVE 7WIS FOR YOUR 5UNCAY 5CH00L 5CRAPBOOK. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH H *Y 801. Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastorSunday Schoof l0;00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7 30 p m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p mIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hytie. paslor Sunday School 9 45 a mWorsmp 5ofvico 1100 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.~ .tr n n r tt t t t nAj*? ie r r m iP f^__________ Hwy. 601 SouthSunday 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 8AP7TST CHURCH No Creek Road o1t Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Oopot St., Mock$vil/eRev. A.0 Walker, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. BiltyJ. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m Evening Worship 6:30 p m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mrdway Sl . Coo)eemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetmg 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkm Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. J r . minister Sunday Worship 1100 a mEvening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jtilf Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a m Worship tt 00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m Wednesday B<ble Study 7:30 p m. CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a m Mornmg Worship 1100 a m.Evenmg Worship 6 00 p.m Wednesday FTH 7;00 p.m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy 64 West I.W l|ames. pastor Sabbaih 10:00 a m. Worship ServiCe 1:00 p m.Evemng Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Owight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 9 30 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rov. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 11:15 a.m.ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. Joan Grimm Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship A Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Undaay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODIftTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Slroet. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C. 8AlLEYS CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Rond BETHEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Bothtit Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oll Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Hiqhway 64 West At 1-40ur*^BPW3rng1rFas>w" —--------lst & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadRev. John Deylon, minister 1st 4 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 00 a.m 5lh Sunday Worship Alternate 10 00 & 11.00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CornaUer RoadOULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801. Advance. NC FARMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1si Sunday Sunday School 1100 a m. Worship Service 10 00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m3rd Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH North Mam Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a m FULTON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. K0rm1t E Shoal, pastor lst & 4th Sunday Sunday School tl0 0 a m .Worship Service 9 45 a m. 2nd, 3rd & 5th Surtday St/nday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a m HARDISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road tst £ 3rd SundaySunday School 1 voo a mWorship Sorv1c0 9 45 a m2nd A 4th Sund.iy Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 ,\ m MAINVlLLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Box 37, M0cksv1Ik> Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville 1st. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m Y/otship Service ) 1 00 a m 4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service 10 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday Schoof 10.00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.m.OAK GRdVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^ Hwy. 158 EasiSALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Oavie Academy Road Or. S.B. Warner, Pastor lst & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a m3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunriay School 9:45 a.m. W01sh1p Sorvice 11 OO a mSM ITH GROVE U N ITED M ETHO O IST •£HURCH Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, paslor 1st & 3rd Sunday __Sundav School 11:00 a.m.Wor5hip Service 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kaihryn U. Tarl. pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PRE8BYTE*IAN BlXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road Oavid Daniel, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERtAN CHURCH 60 Walts Street£ooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.. Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Sireet, Mocksville Oavid 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. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHfiev E Hampton Morgan. Jr , pastor Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday School 10.00 a m. Woiship Service 1t:00a.m. Evenmg W01sh1p 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church 01 Jesus Christ Ot Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison St . Mocksville Sunday Meetmg t0 00 a m • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH OAY ADVENTISTMilling fload Sid Mills, pastor S.ibbath School 9 30 ,i m Worship S1.*rv1ce 1100am PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLit)<Mty Chutch Hoad Hi’v Atti<>rl G<-fit/i' Suml.t> School 10 00 .1 m Wcrship S*TVK:i! 11 00 ,i m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mi1linci Ru.t(l Ruv 6avuj J t aqii* KtMo> Sunday Schnoi 10 0(> ,i m Woiship S<>ivn:t> 11 oi' ,i 'f, Evt.*Miiuj *JerviCft ': !"' |i iv NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt ? lurrt!iitnu! Chu'vh Mo.u; Mochsvillv. N C 270;^HPaslOf {-\,tnf)t»lisr C>hitUfu> i .v,-', REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jaim.'b StOAt* p^:.tor Sund.iy Schoul v. L»U ,i ":Worship Sc*fvic*< \ t (:<) a T- Evangi)listic ' c>A p M-Wedn<>sd.iy Fumiiy Nujht ’ r-o ^ i<> MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment ■ Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlNe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 DteGiHS n P ^ F T ^ Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wi!kesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 w r Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday WDSL O b itu a rie s •• -■' ;.V*r.5 DAVIE COUNTY BNTKIti’RISK RECORD,,TIIURSDAV,.Jan.;2S, lW ^ fjl ... ■--, i , . ' , ' : , i f S - * # • ."'.-.*'--J.V%' ■■■■■■■'■^- : Marvin D. Bycrly ! Miirvin Dex(cv l3yuil>. 7|. ol ' 173 Wandering Lane. Mocksville. ;. died Thursday. Jan. 18. I(J‘J(). al L Davic County Hospital. > Thc funeral was helcl at 2 p.m. I Sunday, Jan. 21. at Katon's ; Funeral Home Chapcl, conducted < by thc Ruvs. John Rowe and ; Lcland Richardson. Burial was in Floral Gardens Memorial Park in High Point with Masonic graveside • rites by Mocksvillo Lodge 134. I Memorials may he made to - Davie Fainilv YMCA. P.O. Box ; 952. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. or ; to the charily ofthe donor's choice. ■ Born April 21. 1918, in David- ; son County. Byerly was a son ol" ' the late George D. and Ola l.orey • Bycrly. He had retired its a pr<Hluct development coordinator with ; Drcxel Heritage Furniture Co. and ; was a member of Mocksville ; Masonic L<xlgc 134 and the First '. Presbyterian Church ofHigh Point. > He served during World War II j witli the Coast Guard. P , His first wife, Ada Osborne • Bycrly, dicd in 1968. 1 Survivors include: his second ' wife. Beulah Anders Bycrly; a •: daughter, Rita JcariHcndcrson of Bowie, Md.; a son, Larry Dexter . Bycrl y of High Point; two sisters, '>. Edith Pierce of Norfolk, Va. and • Irene Haitt ofOceanvicw, Va.; a brother, John P. Byerly of : Thomasville; and threc granddaughters. Carl E. Creason Carl Edward Creason, 85, of 15 Grovc St., Cooleemee dicd unex- :■ pectcdly Tucsday^ Jan. 16. 1990, at his home. Thc funcral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20, at Edgcwood Baptist Church,conducted by thc ; Revs. D.C. Sullivan, pastor, Bill Creason, J.B. Parker and Larry • Allen. Burial was in Liberty United ; Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. ,-; ; Memorials may be made to Edgewood Baptist Church. P.O. Box 57, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 or the cemetery fund of Liberty — I >ni(ivl Mcthoc)ist Church. Routc4. Mocksville, N.CX 27028. • Born Oct. 30,. 1904, in Davie County, Creason was a son of thc late John Henry and Sara McIntyre Creason. Formeriy employed with Erwin Mills, hc:had retired from Sherrills Furniture Co. of Statsville. He was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church, where he had served as a deacon and an usher. His wife, Garncttc Mae Spry Creason, dicd March 20, 1988. Survivors include: a son, George Creason of Statesville; a daughter, Martha Ann Parker of Loray; two sisters, Beulah Anderson of Cooleemec and Lola Foster of Clover, S.C.; eight grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Lewie Henry Snider Mr. Lewie Henry Snider, 80, of 425 Dusty Lane, Salisbury died Jan. 12 at the Brian Center in Salisbury. He had been in declin ing health for several years and seriously ill for two weeks. Funeral services were held Jan. 14 at No Creek Primitive Baptist ■ Church in Davic County by the Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial was in the church eememtery. Memorials muy be made to No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, c/o R.C. Wishon, Treasurer, Route 1, Box 227, Advance, N.C. 27006. Snider was born Sept. 7, 1909 in Davie County to the late Samuel P. and Matronia Walker Snider. He was educated in the Davie County Schools and was retired from N.C. Finishing Company. Hc was a member of No Creek ’ Primitive Baptist Church, where he ■ served as a Deacon for 35 years - before becoming ill. Survivors include: his wife, Ger- '_ trude Shinn Snider, whom he mar- ' ried on March 16, 1932; one son, •'. Lester R. Snider of Salisbury; three :". daughters, Mrs. Ruby S. Watson ;i ofSalisbury, Mrs. Mildred S. Per- }\ rell und Miss Patricia V. Snider, 'i> both of Woodlcaf; two brothers, £ Samuel D, Snider of Cleveland, Ps und William M. Snider of Mt. <; Pleasant; three sisters, Mrs. Joycie {: Eugle and Mrs. Beatrice Cartjner, I ; |j : bpth bfSalisbury, arid Mrs. Norine I ivfc ; Foster of Cleveland;- eight,grnnd- I Hi-=*''::i'Ai,V" Otto Hudson Mi . Otto Hudson. 75. ol Sentry Care. Kernersville, died Monday, Jan. 22. Hc was l*>rn on March 26. 1914. in F.lkin to James Martin and Mary Viola Seagraves Hudson. He was a memberofthe Church ofChrist and was a retired sell-employed paint contractor. Mr. Hudson was a veteran ser ving in the United States Army engaging in battle in New Guinea. Western Pacific. Ryukyes. and wounded in Okinawa. He was decorated with the Asiatic Pacific Service Medal and the Purple Heart. He was preceded in death by his wife. Bernice Long Hudson. Surviving are: three sisters, Mrs. Selma Ferguson of Winston- Salcm. Mrs. Pauline Blaylock of Williamsburg. Va.. and Mrs. Mary Hakes ofTonawanda. N.Y.; two brothers. Mr. James H. Hudson of Winston-Salem and Mr. Noah David Hudson of Advance: and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services were scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 24, at Morris Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery by Rev. Bill Chatman. John D. Smith Mr. John Douglas Smith. 94, formerly of Hamlct Rd., Rt. 2, Harmony and the Rosewood Rest Home for 31/: years, dicd Monday, Jan. 22, at thc Brian Center, Statesville. Hc had bccn in declin ing health sincc 1974 and serious ly ill sincc September, 1989. He was bom in Advance on Dee. 31, 1895, to the late Thomas Asbury and Louise Riddle Smith. He was a retired farmer. Hc mar ried the former Eschol Stroud on Aug. 25, 1936, who died on March 29, 1982. Surviving is: one sistcr, Miss Lona Smith of Rt. 2, Harmony. Five brothers, George. Will, Charles, Bob and Thomas Smith; and four sisters. Miss Lula Smith, Mrs. Katie Frye. Mrs. Jenny Roihrock and Mrs. Eleanor Craver -prccetlctl liini in deatli. [children and five tS^V8rondchildre.p^ \X.m -h ':-'y . '- '.-:" ■■• - Funeral services were schcdul- ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24, at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel, Harmony by the Rcv. A.C. Clemens. Burial was to follow in Liberty Wesleyan Church cemetery. Morris Beach Bell Mr. Morris Beach Bell. 84. of Route 1, Hamptonville. died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 21, at the Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. He was born in Yadkin County to Joseph and Isabella Cook Bell. He was a member of Flat Rock Baptist Church and retired from Chatham Manufacturing Company after 32 years of service. Surviving are: his wife, Linnie Gwyn Branon, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Bengham of Advance. Mrs. Frunzena York of Hamptonville; seven grand children; and three great grandchildren. A son. Joseph Maurice Bell, preceded Mr. Bell in death. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23, at Flat Rock Baptist Church by the Rev. John Enloe with burial in the church cemetery. Emma Carter Williams Mrs. Emma L. Carter Williams, 91, former resident ofRt. 2, Trini ty. died at 11:00 a.m. Friday, Jan. 19, in the Liberty House Nursing Home, Thomasville. She had been in declining health for 4 years. Mrs. Williams was born May 2, 1898, in Davie County, a daughter of James and Annie Jarvis Livengood. She had been a resident of Trinity since 1959 and was a retired employee of Crown Hosiery Mill having retired in 1960. She was a member of Fair- view United Methodist Church and Sunday School. She was married to Frank P. Carter, John Burrow and Paul Williams, all of whom are deceased. Surviving are: two sons, Flavius E. “ Bud” Carter ofRt. 1, Trinity and Ira G. Cartcr of Rt. 4, High Point; one daughter, Mrs. Henry (Dorcas) Hedgecock of Rt. 5, Trinity; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Richard (Frances) Halker of Thomasvitle and Mrs. Myrtle War ren of the Piedmont Christian Nur sing Home in High Point: 10 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren: one great-great- graiulchild; and eight stcpgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday. Jan. 21. at 12:30 p.m. at the Cumby Archdale Chapel by the Rev. Max C. Recce. Burial was in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery in l)avie County. Mrs. Minnie P. Kiser Mrs. Minnie Rakes Porlis Kiser. 85, of 103 Nathan Ave.. Winston- Salem. died at her home Saturday morning, Jan. 21). Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 22. at the Gospel Lighl Baptist Church by the Revs. Bobby Roberson and Zeno Groce with burial in Gardens of Memory. Mrs. Kiser was horn in Meadows of Dan. Va.. Feb. 27, 1904, to Abraham and Alma Tekora Harris Rakes. She was a member of Gospel Light Baptist Church. She was first married to William Jefferson Portis, who dicd in 1971 and then to Grover C. Kiser, who survives, of the home. Also surviving are: five daughters, Mrs. Lucille Kite of Rural Hall, Mrs. Alma Hastings of Walkertown. Mrs. Alpha Shreve of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Nancy Hobson of Mocksville and Mrs. Patricia Brooks of Winston-Salem; one son, Richard Portis of Lewisville; 15 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Nannie McKinney of Highland Springs, Va. Mrs. Flora P. Carter Mrs. Flora Elizabeth Pfaff Carter, 68, of 2321 Fairway Dr., Winston-Salem, dicd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Thursday, Jun. 18. She was born in Winston-Salem on July 16. 1921, to Jesse Z. and Bessie Lawrence PfaffSr. She was a graduate of R,J. Reynolds High School and attended the Women's College which is now the Univcr- -vUx—of- Norih Carolina at Greensboro. She served as a Sun day School teacher at Ardmorc United Melhodiy. Church for many years and was specially recogniz ed for her years of service. She was also awarded a life membership in thc United Methodist Women for outstanding service. Surviving are: her husband, Mr. Elwood C. Carter, of the home; two daughters. Susan Carter Shelton of Elkin and Sharon Carter Francois of Woodinvil!e, Wash.: one son. Sterling E. Carter of Ber muda Run; and tw'o grandsons. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 20, at Ard more United Methodist Church by Dr. Robert A. Dycr. the Revs. Stuart Nelson Zimmerman and Raymond L. Surratt. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Ard more United Methodist Church. Mrs. Lela S. Madison Mrs. Lela Sloan Madison, 86. 303 Heritage Rd.. Statesville, died Monday. Jan. 22. at her home. She was a graduate of Ap palachian State Teachers College and taught first grade at Cool Springs School for 20 years. She was a memberofthe First Baptist Church ofMocksville. She was co owner and secretary of Madison Tours for 30 years, where she was a lour conductor. Surviving are: her husband. Royd Blaine Madison, of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Wilma M. White ofStatesville: one sister: and two grandchildren. Funcral services were schedul ed for 11 a.m. Thursday. Jan. 25. at Westmoreland Chapel with burial to follow in Union Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family was scheduled to receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to Union Grove United Methodist Church. Rt. I. Union Grovc. N.C. 28689 or to Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Rt. I. Box 273-A, Olin, N.C. 28660. Mrs. Pauline E. Gullick Mrs. Pauline Elvra Gullick. 72. of 1201 Pleasant St.. Winston- Salem. died unexpectedly on Fri day. Jan. 19. 1990, at hcr home. Thc daughter of the latc Arthur and Alberta Heath Gullick, shc was born on Dec. 30, !9!7. in Winston-Salem. She was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Davic County. She was a member of New Bethel Baptist Senior Missionary Society, Group No. 5 and was a member of the North Winston Senior Citizens Club. Surviving arc: two sons, Norris Lee and Curtis Eugcnc Gullick, both ofWinston-Salem; daughter- in-law, Mrs. Evelyn P. Gullick of Winston-Salem; one brother, the Rev. William Gullick; sister-in- law, Mrs. Dcloris Gullick; six grandchildren; scvcn great grandchildren; one nicce; one nephew; and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Jan. 24, at New Bethel Baptisi Church, lfurial was to follnw in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Eunice Cuthrell Foster Mrs. Eunice Cuthrell Foster, 76, of 103 Coppley St., Lexington, died Monday, Jan. 22, at Lex ington Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. The funeral was to be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday. Jan. 25. at the Voglcrs-Picdmont Chapel in Lex ington by the Rev. Ottis Canupp. Burial was to follow in the Turren- tine Baptist Cluirch cemetery in Davie County. The family was to receive friends Wednesday, Jan. 24. at the Voglcrs-Picdmont Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Foster was born Oct. 2. 1913. in Davie County to the late George and lda Carter Cuthrell. She was a member of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church and was retired from the Dacotah Cotton Mills in Lexington. Her husband. Sylvester "Bud” Foster, died May 8. 1989. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Jack (Angella) Whitehead of Lexinnton; a brother. Joe Cuthrell 1 8 5 8 1 9 9 0 S E R V IC E FU N E R A L D IR E C TO R S Clemmons 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. 919-7664717 Lexington • 405 S, Main St. 704-246-2366 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmoiuj, N.C. 766-4715 WinsioivSiilcm 120 S. Main St. 919-722-6101 2951 Ri-ynok!a Rd. 919-722-6106 Duvic County Phone Number 998-3428 of Cooleemec; a sister, Bonnie Pierce of Salisbury; two grand children: and two great-grandchildren. Memorials may bc made to Hospice of Davidson County. P.O. Box 1941, Lexington. N.C. 27292. Mrs. Versia V. Tise Mrs. Versia Vestal Tise. 81, of Route 5. Mocksville. died Sunday. Jan. 21. at the Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 23. at the Muddy Creek Church ofChrist in Clemmons by the Rcv. Kent Allcn. Mrs. Tise was born in Yadkin County Nov. 3. 1908, to Dobson V. and Ollie Beamon Vestal. Shc lived most of her life in Forsyth County and for the past 15 years in Yadkin County. She was a member of thc Muddy Crcck Church of Christ. Her husband, A.G. Tisc Sr., who was a deputy sheriff in For syth County for 35 years, died in 1982. Shc is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. Jenny Sapp of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Don (Eleanor) Trotter of Lewisville; two sons, Mark Tise of Route 5, Mocksville, Aaron G. Tise Jr. of Lewisville; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Pauline Sloop of Yadkinville; two brothers, Garrell Chappcl of Hamptonville. and Harvey Chappel of Winston-Salem. Joe Henry Myers < B; Mr. Joc Henry Mycrs, 54,*of Routc 2, Cornatzer Road, Ad-(| vance, died unexpectedly early Tuesday, Jan. 23 at Davie Cfiurtty, Hospital. ^f'' "~"'Ftmeralscrviccswereschedul:y cd for 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan: 25. at Bixby Presbyterian Church bythe Rev. David Barney andft^i Revv , David Daniel. Burial was schedul ed for the church cemctery. Thc family was scheduled to receive friends Wednesday night from 7-9 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home. Mycrs was born Feb. 6, 1935.in Davic -County to the late Ray Phillip and Lillie Barney Myers and was a farmer. He had been a lifelong member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. ' ; 4 Survivors include: his _wife, Nancy Jane Bailey Mycrs of the home; three sons, Billy Myers;of Advance, Bailey Myers and Burr Mycrs, both of. home; • five daughters; Brenda Crow of'Sp>r- tariburg S.C., Bobbie Spears|of^ Fries Va., Bonnie Myers of L6x- ington, arid Brcnda Myers and Bet ty Myers, both of home; thijee grandchildren: and onc brdthlr, , James Myers of Mocksville. » - ■ Breakfast Saturday V-Point Community Center w!ll have a ham breakfast Saturday, Jan. 27, from 5-10 a.m. > Take-outs will be available. ’ Proceeds go to V-Point Building Fund. 5j Pastor Walks A Mile On Sunday, Nov. 26, members of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church received a challenge from *heir pastor, the Rev. Robert Burnett, that if the worship atten dance reached 80 or more on any Sunday thereafter that he would push one of the church members, Mrs. Glenda Sapp, pianist, for one mile including curves, uphills and across the Yadkin to the Davie line and beyond. On Dec. 3, the worship atten dance was exactly 80 and Sapp was pushed in a colorful decorated wheelbarrow. -; Burnett was dressed in bib overalls worn backwards with^a necktie, high top well-worn work boots, and a black hat highlighted with a caution sign on his back. Sapp was colorful in licr.. bib overalls with blue and red crepe ribbons adorning her hair. U ^ S ^ ' J k Saturday, Feb. 3,1990 * * < t t \2& * * 6:00 Till 11:00 a.m. * * * e 2 ^ 5^ j J V ^ At The New Scotch Irish Fire Department Location: Corner Of Needmore Road and Powell Road AUCTION FebT o rya t 1990 Old Scotch Irish Fire Department At The New Scotch Irish Fire Department N eedm ore R oad, R ow an C o u n ty ~ Land And Buildinq Over Vz acre of land, 1500 sq. ft. Masonry Fire Station, 1550 sq. ft. Masonry Building with Kit chen, and Meeting Room, Chairs and Other Items. F re d E llis , A u c tio n e e r — N C A L 343 Lay Witness Mission February 2-4 Beginning at 6:30 p.m. With Meal On Friday Session Beginning At 7:30 p.m. Center United Methodist Church H w y . 6 4 W e s t A t l- 4 0 In t e r s e c t io n Nursery Care Provided Activities For Children And Youth Singing, Fellowship, Group .Meetings P u b l i c l s I n v i t e d 8C^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990 Bookmobile Pleasant Visit For Residents Continued Fr<im P. l-C ing squares <>l' different houses. “ I'm going to try dnco'l' tlnisc."” shc says. Smith says the bookmobile has been stopping by her home for three years. ‘‘1 didn't know then that I like to read as well as I do." she says. “ Here's one I picked out especially for you," Kverhart says, and hands her a copy of Clyde Edgerton's R<tiiwy. "That is so funny." Everhart continues handing her books when Smith says she won't be ablc to read them all. “ Ifyou want. I’ll leave them and you can pick out what you want." Everhart says. Smith agrees. Patrons arc sometimes reluctant to takc many books. “ They think, ‘This is too many, I’m taking morc than my share,’ ’’ Everhart says. “ But it’s going to bc a month. They have to realize it takes a lot of books to last them if they’re good readers for a whole month.’’ Thc patrons at Kountry Kids Day Care, also on Cherry Hill Road, line up at thc window when Everhart pulls the bookmobile in the driveway. “ That’s the rainbow truck.” says Pam Burton, who runs the day care. The children at the day care nicknamed the bookmobile because ol the rainbow painted on its side. "I likc the library truck." says Amelia Cirubb. age 3. What kiml of books docs slte like? "I likc puppy dogs." shc says. Danielle Butterbaugh. 4. likes the bookmobile because it lias books on it. She especially likes the books about “ mouses." Three-year-old Bradley Hursey likes books about zebras. "C ause.'' he explains mattcr-of-factly. Thc children at the day care greet Everhart like they would Santa Claus. They attack the books she brings like they would new toys. "I got an airplane book." Bradley says. “ Oooh, look," Danielle says, pointing to a picture. "The bear’s getting on somebody's bed." Amelia points at yet another book. “ Look, rainbow." shc says. Evcrhart leaves the day care smiling. “ It’s always a pleasure to stop here," she says. A retired school tcachcr, Everhart says shc went to work for the library because she wanted to do something part time in her retirement. “ Having read and been arotuid books all my life, that was just a natural for me," she says. H elen E verhart show s sele ctions to F rances S m ith. The best part of library work, Everhart says, is the bookmobile. People arc always happy to see you, she explains. "Bookmobile folks just fecl wc"re really doing them a service by coming." Deborah Seats accompanies Everhart on some oi' thc bookmobile routes, which are scheduled for Wednesdays and thc first Thursday of each month. "Deborah does most of the clear ing of the books, and I do the checking out and running in and out." Everhart says. Because many of the bookmobile patrons are elderly residents, at least a third of the adult books on its shelves are large print. "We are heavy users of large- prim books." Evcrhart says. “ We have a good collection at the library, hut we could use more. Some people, ifthat"s all they can rcad. it doesn’t take long to go through what we have." Even after ycars of service. Everhart says the bookmobile route hasn’t increased that much from when she first started eight ycars ago. “ A lot of our patrons are older people and they’ve died, and we’ve picked up other people," she says. Another reason, Everhart says, is that somc people still don’t know thc service is available. “ It just takes a while for people to realize that it will come to their house," she says. Anyone interested in being add ed to the bookmobile’s routes should call thc library at 634-2023. Ta ke the Cholesterol Test that couM save your life. .Inin K.in h Kn;ilv.V S t i|ym|ur vi||vxb;tH jj"M mri|,tl)M, m tlir n.thHiul < ;im|NUHn ;iH;imst liv;tt l tlisr;iMv T;tk<* ;i Mt<t|ilr :l mmwli1 vhnleMrrnl tr*t imw lt vinilil livl|i s;ivr N i<v M>v iiu;tin*l lr ;tr l ili*>v.i*t'. ____ iburtun? f.l t i a National ('holvstvml .Serevning IYognun Check Your Cholesterol Here January 30, 1990 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ($500 Charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, NC 634-2141 A N e w A g e I n E a r ly A m e r ic a n B e d r o o m , H e r e T o d a y . V-B/WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO. i5iiEmyiiiymyHirn, *m V w < * &Includes door dresser, hutch mirror, armoire cannonball headboard, footboard and night stand Stoney Creek II is a bold and daring bedroom crafted by V-B Williams, with a rich pine finish and most of the cabinet makers favorite carvings and embossing motifs, it will give your room a Early American hand crafted look. Featuring a tri ple door dresser with hutch mirror, your storage needs will be amply met. Dentil molding, shaped rails, and shell carvings surround your room giving the armoire, bed, dresser and night stands a special quality. 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B ^ . ^ ^ | ^ ^ 3 i j g ? ... ;;, '< V_:>-V *.1J;,j- '• ..• ■;. \ . ■■'■-' " ''iX- j-:-r$;..*' '''r-'!;'"'''.-'-.' '" : ^ - ; M 5 ; s a '''; & . s ^ : , > - DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co Phone 634-2493 Mocksville, N.C. ''-t:W f-::% -;': ; V -V^';-^ .:& u A i& M % B s :^ S ''-i:]/ '# ' '• ^rf.*;i:'-^v*-k1'^ ! : . . v ; c . 'i^ ^ 'r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ v ^ ; * ■ ';»- •■) 1 ■ ■ t^<'r. .. '" - , . . ".i V i..' • t. .: • ’- -I. : ,v-,‘ ->. •■ I- .'■■':• - < • . • ■•• 1 - -;1 ■:?>-V Inside Front DAVlL VUUNI Y fci>I l*vHl'Hlflh/ KC,vunu, m *jnoU *i,'; ) • ,, .. '->yt.r „::;■ .- « i*> y' Y - t .„ •- * " '7' : *• *%*'-'> a *'-"' , .V F ' Push Power m p r H eidi Hinks gives 3-year-old Jam es B ulthuis a push at Rich Park during a day off from school recently. — P hoto by Jam es B arringer 6 Doctors Eye Davie Hospital By Katliy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Six more doctors arc interested in setting up practiccs in Davie County. That's what Chris Dux, Davic County Hospital’s administrator, told trustees at their regular January meeting Monday night. One of these doctors has visited the hospital, one’s wife has visited and the others arc cxpected to schedulc visits, he said. Two of the doctors are obstetri cians, two are family practitioners, one is a urologist and onc is an op- thamologist. Two are completing residencies, and the other four are in private practice. Dux said Dr. Desai, the family practitioner who has visited the hospital, is also considering prac ticing in Oxford and Lumberton in North Carolina and at another loca tion in Ohio. Davie County, however, appears to be his first choice, the hospital administrator said. The two obstetricians, Dr. Briggs of Pontiac, Mich., and Dr. Rasberry, who is completing a residency at the Texas A&M School of Medicine at College Sta tion, Texas, expressed an interest in Davie after learning of the trustees’ Jan. 8 vote to proceed with plans for building a new hospital on Farmington Road. December Profit it Davift Countv Hospital Showing Loss So Far This Fiscal Year By Kathy 0. Chaffin Dbvie County Enterprise-Record IDavie County Hospital showed a 59,111 profit in December, ac cording to Chief Financial Officer Rose Bcnficld. That was the good news at Mon day night’s board of trustees meeting. The bad news was that the year-to-date figures indicate a S12,962 loss so t"ar. The hospital’s fiscal year runs from Oct. 1 through Sept. 30. One reason for the loss, Bcnlleld said, is that the projected revdnue from inpatients is more than what is actually being generated. This is offset somewhat, though, she said, by an increase in outpatients. Some expenses that appear to be running over budget now, however, may end up being within budget by the end ofthe fiscal year. For example, Bcnficld said the appropriation for physician recruit ment is SI0.000 over budget for the first quarter. This may go down as the year progresses, she said. It may also go up, said Ad ministrator Chris Dux. If the recruitment firms contracted by the hospital arc successful, he said the hospital will be required to pay them retainer fees. *" “ The up side ofthal is we'll have more physicians generating revenue." Dux said. Reductions in reimbursements for treatment rendered to Medicare patients is also contributing to the hospital's year-to-date loss. Ben- field said federal legislation has resulted in a S1,200-to-$ 1,500 weekly cut in Medicare reimbursements. The continuing reductions in Medicare reimbursements has con tributed significantly to the hospital's ailing financial status. Last year. Dux reported at an earlier meeting, the difference bet ween the amount for which the hospital billed Medicare and the amount actually paid was $1.2 million. Also at Monday’s meeting, Gil McGoorge and Ernie Shore of Peat Marwick Certified Public Accoun tants in Greensboro reviewed the hospital's annual audit for trustees. Comments and recommenda tions for improving the hospital's internal control structure and/or leading to other operating efficien cies were explained in a letter to trustees. McGeorgc said there were no “ material weaknesses” in the in ternal control structure. Recommendations were as follows: ; • “ Limited number of person nel: The staff assigned permanent financial duties is limited to two or three persons, ln this environment, it is technically impossible to distribute duties and respon sibilities to achieve a working set of checks and balances for each employee, the principal purpose of which is the prevention of inadver tent human error in the recording and reporting of financial transactions. It is incumbent upon the hospital to realize this inherent weakness of the system of internal control and to exercise such watchfulness over its affairs as seems warranted, in cluding continued close supervision by the administrator and chief financial officer. • Analysis of bad debt write offs: The hospital currently does not analyze its bad debt write-offs to generate data which can be us ed to more precisely estimate its allowance for doubtful accounts. We recommcnd the hospital analyze actual write-offs by patient discharge date and financial class. This w ill provide actual historical experience which can bc used in estimating the amount of reserve needed for bad debts. Such an analysis, over time, could also highlight trends and unusual situations. • Unrelated business income: The tax-exempt status of an organization is dependent on many factors outlined by the Internal Revenue Service. Income unrelated to the charitablc purpose of tax- exempt organizations is subject to taxation and is being closely monitored by the IRS. ~* We recommend that the hospital develop written policies regarding the restriction of unrelated business income and continue to monitor ac tivities which may constitute unrelated business income, • Safeguarding ofassets: Upon review of the BB&T depreciation reserve savings account signature card, we noted the name of a retired trustee listed. We suggest this name and signature be remov ed from the authorized signers list “morder to pieveufthclikclihood of misuse of funds! The hospital should develop a formal policy to ensure that all employees and trustees who are retired or terminated are removed immediately from the authorized signers listing. • Improving data processing controls: The hospital does not cur rently have a formal written disaster recovery plan to help en sure continuity of critical data pro cessing functions under disaster conditions. Such a plan normally includes provisions for alternative methods of communication, whether they be manual or elec tronic: adequate back-up equip ment; and re-establishing the com munication network. We encourage you to fully evaluate the relative importance of such a plan to the hospital and the risk of not having such a plan. It should be noted that the develop ment of a written disaster plan as a matter of compliance without adequate and careful consideration of alternatives and regular testing is not likely to enhance an organization's disaster prepardedness.’’ Recruiting two OB/GYNs has > bccn the trustees’ top priority for 1 some time. The county has been ; i without an OB/GYN sinceJune of 1986, which means that for more than 2 'A years, the hospital has lost pregnant patients to surrounding hospitals with obstetric service. Trustees decided in November to > also ask the recruitment firms under contract (about six) to start looking for family practitioners. This was in response to Dr. Harry Little’s resignation from ; i Davie Family Medical Practice and i Dr. George Kimberly’s notice that ■< 1 he intended to become a courtesy :. consulting doctor instead of an ac- a tive physician as of Jan. 1. (A courtesyconsulting doctormay ad- ■:" mit patients to the hospital as long ni as there is room, but is omitted .. from the emergency room,.i rotation.) ‘ W / Little’s resignation and Kimber- /. ly’s change in status lowered Davie i, County Hospital’s number of ac- - tive physicians to seven. In addition to Dr. Desai, another family practitioner, Dr. Vroon of Kalamazoo, Mich., is interested in relocating to Davie. Dr. Mazo; the urologist interested in relocating to Davie, is currently practicing in' Savannah, Ga. Dr. Bailey, the opthamologist, is practicing in Houston, Texas. Dux said Bailey’s wife, who visited the hospital, is originally from Ya^kin County, and that the Baileys are considering several locations in this general area. “ Where are we going to put them?” James Clark asked of the six prospective physicians. - Dux responded: “ That’sa good question, James. I’m not sure at )HU pnint. I know theanswer to that.’ The need for more physician of fice space is an ongoing topic of discussion for trustees. So far, they haven’t had to come up with any. Davie County Hospital’s recruit ment efforts have been unsuc cessful to this point. One OB/GYN from Richmond, Va., was in terested in relocating here, but she changed her mind when she found out her medical malpractice in surance carrier was not licensed to cover physicians in North Carolina. Another policy would have cost her $45,000 up front. Doyle Williams, a'private health care consultant contracted to do a preliminary financial feasibility study, said in a Dec. 4 presenta tion to trustees and county commis sioners that other hospitals have had more success recruiting phsy- cians after committing to a building or renovation project. Though Davie trustees voted 5-3 (Dr. Bob Foster abstained) to pro ceed with plans for a new hospital, the decision on whether to renovate, build a new facility or do nothing will ultimately be decided by the public. Planners Recommend Denial For Mobile Homes By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County 's Planning Board voted Jan. 18 to recommcnd that Davic County Commissioners dcny a request by Nathan Smith to rezone land to residential mobile home special use. Board members Carl Humphrey, Wade Leonard, Arthur Upshaw and Kenneth Harpe voted unanimously to deny Smith’s re quest to rezone his property from , residential-agricultural to residen- i tial mobile home special use. The] 8.36 acres are off of Milling Road. ,. About 20 of Smith's neighbors i vqic'ed their disapproyolof Smith’s j :Z ^ U m !fo .i^ -tw o ,^ U e ;h 8 m < ^ 'to | i M ^ j ^ i ^ # i ^ W f P || ^ p ^ P g : f ^ A , y y , , 4 v ^ . : | 'i% S^'r^"S* ,"' ■' ‘"'. 'iVV-U:-Vi"'1 ; ' . ■..-.,; 1 mobile homos on the S.3ft acre tract. Zollie Rogers, representative for the group, said he is concerned about several factors: property values to drop, increased traffic flow and sewage disposal problems. Rogers also said hc is concern ed about new, transient neighbors moving in and destroying the neighborhood's sense oflongtimc shared values. ‘‘Most of the people here have lived in this neighborhood most of their lives,” he said. “ It’s a stable, community. Mobile home, -by definition means mobi|e, which means tenants whp are aIs6 mobile. ' t ‘‘W^renotbpposed,tomo^i!ev v homes7as a residence,’; he said. S U W hq ^ iWe’^ b p R o ^ s jtQ a is rf# ■; 'f --^ ';^ :r '/ ;"'-;-;r^ V -^.; j^ W ,*.^ mobile homo park." Rogers brought with him a peti tion signed by 80 area residents. Rogers was also concerned because the mobile homes, despite being, on Smith’s land; were located closer to his home than Smith’s. Jane Foster has lived in her house, which is across the road from where Smith hopes to place his small mobile home park, for 10 years. “ The traffic noise we have observed since those two mobile homes have been in there would in- dicate we wou!d not want any more mobitehomes neardr ciose'tous," ' she said. ; ^ ~ ^ • ; Smith’s rcquestwill go to coun ty commissioners. The board will ' review Smith’s plan and will also *. i^keJrit^:cphsiderotion the plann ing board’s decision. Zoning Approvals The county pianners approved other zoning requests last week. . *The board unanimously ap proved a request for a nine-lot single family residential subdivi sion titled Dutchman Acres. Hall’s Umd Surveying Com pany, representing Eugene Ben nett, submitted the review. The subdivision is at Sain and Milling roads. • The board also^ unanimously approved a request, from Christy Trucking Company, iInc. to rezone property from highway business H- B to industrial 1-3, This property lies on thesouth side.ofAllen Road (SR 1304) approximately .1 of a mile off U,S, 601, The trucking company plans to build a 6()-bv IM)-looi warehouse on the properly. • George A HcllciiVs request lo re/one property from highway business H-B to residential R-21) was unanimously approved. Hellein plans to place a double wide mobile home on the pmpvri>. The property lies on the north side of Allen Road approximatcK .. I mile off U.S. 601. • John II. Moore’s request to rezone property from residential- agricultural R-A to highway business' H-B was approved 3-1 by planning board members. Wade Leonard voted against the request. The property lies off the west s'jdc ol" the Gladstone Road (SR 1,121) adjoining Community Bap- tistChurch, I Moore plans to use a building in his backyard for an auto mechanics business. Two Planners Terms Expire Terms of two Davie Coun ty Planning Board members expired last Thursday night. Arthur Upshaw and Carl Humphrey served their last night on the board Jan. 18. Other board members in clude: Kenneth Harpe, Roy Harris, Clyde Studcvant, Avalon Potts and Wade Leonard. County commissioners have \ not picked the replacements s [) •' - I 2D-DAVlE COUNTY KNTF.RI’RlSK KIX’OKI), THURSDAY, Jan. 25. 1990 Four Corners News By Maric White Four Corners Correspondent Baptisl Men's Day will hc observed at Courtney B:iplisi Church Jan. 28. Kenny Smith will be guest speaker at 11 uVlovk. Vernon Dull. Sue H ; i r |V ;nul Health Clinics Open In Davie The Davie County Health Department clinic schedule. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-noon and 1-4:30 p.m.. includes: • Adult Health (Thursday mor nings and the second and fourth Wednesday mornings); • Child Health (Mondays and Thursday afternoons); • Cholesterol Screening (Thurs day mornings and the sccond and fourth Wednesdays); • Family Planning (first and third Wednesday ofcach month); • Immunizations and Sexually Transmitted Disease Screening (Monday-Friday); • Orthopedic (once a month); • Prenatal (Tuesdays); and • WIC Program Certification (Fridays). Call thc Health Department at 634-5985 for an appointment. My namc Ls ,Justin Keith Smith. 1 turned three years old on January 21st, 1990. My parents are llelen aiul Virgil (V.uck) 4-itmtiiotM^/Jwii)i.. My urand- parents arc Walter and Nora Ball of Mocksvillc and Viryil and Carolyn Smith of Advance. Thanks to everyone for my cards and gifts. ENTERPRISE Bookkeeping Service Hillsdale Prolesstonal Park Rt. 4. P.O. Box V-200, Advance, 27006 Tama M. O'Mara, owner 99fM703 (hm.) 9984811(01.) Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Q e *H H H H *e e e e iP tA tT O R q l>AVlU STHKKT - lnveslor< lukv note. Hvini>ilek'(l liiiine witli renter in place. ‘28,5(10. NICK IIKtCK HUil.l)lN(; im 1.6 ucres /.uned for highway husinvss. ()iinvr niiiiiH'inK iiMiiliililv. Kx- cellcnt |Hilviiti;il. MV,9IH). 601 N. Hrick li()inv vsitil 4 lmlriH>im, 2 l>;illis, b;ist'mt'iil on lnrgu liil. *115,000. lNI)USTRIAt. - 4.2 iivrts uilli ruilroud Trimm^e. l.iivuU'd in .X!<*'kMillc. I)nislirall) Rvdiievd l>ir Quick Sule. M2,WMI. DOWNTOWN ltUStNKSS t.OI - uilli Hiircli(iusv cir liiiMiling fiir snuill business*. ()WNHR A.NXll>VS ‘2(1,00(1. CHURCII STRKKT - Cti;inniiiK older hiiiisv in prwess i>f rcmmlel- ing. l.arKC liil. Ma)lie piireha.scil and ruiiHidctiiiK cunipltled as >»u dvsirc. 601 N. ZONKI) lllCHWAV tlCStNl'XS - l(*lx4(HI Ut Hitli brick lliiiiie. Ml5,lHMI. Olher lli)iiivs X Umd Aviiiluhlv t.inda l.ct>nard 7IU-6.14-J650 C>nlhia AKrestci 7(M-6.U^I4(I M-:i:i> Nl-;w MSTlNCS 'S r - Marie While were honored for their hirthdays ai a dinner at the home ofMr. and Mrs. .loe White. Those enjoying the oeeasion in ad dition to these uere Tina Dull. Mark While and Joe Carr Harpe. Mr. aiul Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith xisitei! I.ee Mae Lowery. Dean Transou aiul Mavuavette C'luirdi in l-lkin Sumlay. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity attended a birilulay dinnvr Sunday honoring Von Shelton. L o is Marklaiul and Amelia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Moeksville. Mark White of UNC-Chapcl Hill spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. .loe White. Rain Possible For Weekend There will he a chance of rain this weekend, according to the Na tional Weather Service. Forecast predict a chance of rain on Thursdav and Satiinlav. with parll\ cloudy skies on l-"riday. Higli temperatures through Saturday should he in the 50s. \\ itli lows the same period in the -t<)s. * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50000/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksvllle BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Raymonda Shelton, Sales Barry W hittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales Rick Bazaar 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527* 634-1439 998-2622 998-9490 285 S. STRATFORD ROAO, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INQJAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq.lt. house in Indian Hills on 5 acres. Stone ext. & FP, Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. Lots o( 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. 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 2V? 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. 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. ROUTE 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 Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718 .cre - 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 o» 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. 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 LOT 5 - .84 acre - Excellent locations - Restrictions - *12,000. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. Q BEST 100, INC. M LS "We Want YOUR Business” flFALTO R S* 619 Holly Avenue Q Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 — We wish everyone a safe and happy holiday!! m S E & m p PRIVACY PLUS • All bnck 3 6edroom home with beauMul mngpodonoveiSaocsollandwUiWO' !. Dawe Co. *87,000 DAVIE CO. • Hase tover's *eam. Fa/m slyle house on 7 acres of bnd wttft horse bom and hwote buJdm&, sream and pond. M05,900. 17 Acres 0n D ^ g B 2 H 3 E - Rd, »44,000 18 Acres On Duke Whitaker Rd. »55,600 SERVICE STAT10H/C0NVENIENCE STORE • Loca!ed just ope<alo^*i^ai^sl^^M.^a#Mai^rompleiedetails. Call Davld Motley For More Information '7614146 Or 1-800-412-6030 HOWARD REAlTX .vV:;v1 -:•-:; ”$ HELPING OTHERS OWN & Insurance Agency, Inc. 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 SSSK3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment Julla Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County B(919) 998-6463634-3538 !OUAl MQU$tNQ Of*OA T UWif* 3 E T S Sa ™ 1AVON STREET — charming d ocaroon home Conveniently located in town, new root, heal pump and vinyl. Greal Starter Home *35.000. ‘ 35,500- New Double WMe with 1,000 sq It on 'H acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 bathS all appliances. *20.000 • INVESTORS DREAM - 2 bedroom l bath Harwood lloor ^jVpyr>•42,000 - 0FF SHEFFIELD RD. • tireat Buy • 1560 Sq Ft. mobile home on 1 acte. Greal master suile wilh garden tub. 3 bedroom 8 2 balhs. Like new, plus lurmture 2 bedioom, 1 bath home with 1148 sq. II Completely remodeled. Vinyl siding, lrig range, new root. Best Buy On The Markel *37.500 «43,000 OFF HWY. 80t S. • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home lealures carport, den and livingjoom FORK CHURCH ROAD - 1.67 acres 3 bedroom/1bath. alum, siding. Many up dated (eatures include HP and oil circulator, garden tub with whirlpool, FP in master bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and lruit trees. A MUST SEE lor only «54,500 NEAT FARM HOUSE - style home on 4.22 acres 3 bedrooms, 1 balh home wilh vinyl siding, large deck, great !ronl porch. In the Fork Area »49,900 *46,000 • Ncat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home leatures hardwood !loors new carpel and paint 'trr*X . 59,900 • 606 GARNER ST. - Welt maln' tained brick ranch lealures 3 BR, 1 'h balhs, large eat-in-kitchen, laundry room, chain link fence. Many items ot personal proper ly remain. Call 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0AD. - 3 BR. 2 balh home Aith lull basment Vmyl sidmg, iilt m lhermopane vnd0AS attic storage ceck. front porch *58.500 WILL BOONE RD. ■ Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, t Vi balh. 2 car garage. *59,900. Mobile Home Park wilh great expansion possibility. 35 acres with 4 siles now rented. Good Location on Needmore. to service both Oavie and Rowan County. Timber already removed Call Today. *62,900.»66,900 - HWY. 64 WEST • Super nlce brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv inn room. Jenn Aire range and refngeralor Groat Buy' *65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD • Charming log rancher with 3 BR. 2 balhs on 2.79 acres. '69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This! brick home features 3 BR, 1Vi BA, large ea!-in-kilchen, utility room, lull basement! with office 4 garage, nicely landscape* yard. Move in condition *67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE CI1Y wilh all lhe apeal of country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room with fireplace. Lg den, hardwood floors, manicured lawn Call today *69,900 • Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BH 1Vz bath brick home on 1.63 acres remodeled, nice landscape. FARMINGTON - Move in condition. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. LR, DR, Large eat-ln kitchen, lu ll bsmt. with 2 car garage lenced back yard, slream. Hurry. Only *69.900 »75,000 • 810 YADKINVILLE ROAD Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR. 1 BA wilh detached garage *89,900 - Secluded ranch type home w/full bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x46 garage, 34 acres and house lor ‘ 129,900: ‘ 89,900 • WANDERING LANE • 3 bedroom. 2 balh home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb., eat-in-kit. den. family rm.. double garage HWY. 601 • 100x400 lot zoned hwy. business, wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick home suitable for office space, located next lo Captain Slevens. *92,500. *89,900 - 20 Fenced Acres • w/creek restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn Horse Lover's Dream #% FARMLAND ACRES • Beauliful home m rostncted area with lot sizes from 3 to 7 acres This home lealures 3 bedrooms. 2V: balhs. over 1900 sq. II with full bsml., 3 plus acres.s107,500 *100,000 • tb <- acres lhal could be rezon ed lor bus presently has 2 BR. 2 balh home lh.il is usnd as a rental property , 2,000 f! ra fronlage *99,000 1 7 acres w/4 BR, 1 balh home, possible rezoning for lhis R-15propeny, A good investment1 I kB W B H H 7 ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 5 bedroom. 3' 2 baths. 3750 #t ho/re on 3 b acres Horse barn, 83<3fc storage building Many Amenities 199.500 *113,900 • FARMLAND ACRES • Charmmg tar m h o u s e s itu a le d o n t8 9 A c F eatures4B R 3 BA ana full bsm i Tasteluil> soccM 0 wilh a count' louCh O lher lealures mciudt) 2 zpine n-pump num erous closets, deck and lg lront pc'cn OFF CALAHAN RD. - Hushc A *rarne t' 1ur> ,Mt:i !,,:l fin,SlHM U;iM-r'wit Sliua! irt> unrl d e .> r ;„ ' !;>h « 1 3 4 .9 0 0 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY B E i HEL CHURCH RD. • 1 u ' ,icm s with railroad siding M 2.000 per acr<> call !c- <l< t<i,ls HW Y 801 - 2.9 ac. zonod ligl>t industrial, woll building on proporty, pork approved *25,000. M O CKSVILLE - Incom e producing warehouse lor sale Call for dotails »140,000. LOTS & LAND Hobson Road......................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory H lll....................................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hickory Hlll............................Lake Front Lot *10,000 O lf Hwy, 801.....................2,9 ac. well 4 building on property, perc approved *25,000. O ll Needmore..........................29 Plus Acres *35,000 Duke W hittaker....................................12 Ac. *35,000 Off Jericho Church Rd.............20 Plus Acres *60,000 Mobile Home Park...............................35 ac. *62,900 Eaton Road.......................................8.71 Ac. *75,000 Hwy. 158...........................16 Ac. * House »100,000 N. Cooleem ee...............................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Needmore Rd.............................'......................*2,800 Tabor Ch, Road, Iredell County72'/i Ac. »1950 Per Ac. RENTALS SANFORO AVE. Warehouse space for rent. Fealures convenient localion, lights, 800 sq. tt. *175 per month.350 RAILROAD STREET • 40i60 Commercial Businesswith 3 phase power and onc l0i10 dcor *500 per month. Countv Briefs . . .-;.'-v/';'w:-,r;>' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990-3D Tax Collector Gets Authority Tax Collector Pauline W ayirurw as g iw :•>-authoruy..tu.y tu tlic r property owners who owe back county taxes. County commissioners last Wednesday adopted a resolution asking the sherilTto help in the collection, which couUl include liens against personal property. Tri-County Getting New Carpet Davie County will be paying half — approximately .$878 — for new carpet in the Tri-County Mental Health office space in the coun ty's Brock Building on North Main Street, county commissioners dccidcd last week. Marshal To Help Inspect Schools The county fire marshal will begin inspecting Davic schools for fire safety, taking ovcr duties previously done by county building and electrical inspectors. Thc slate requires quarterly inspections of schools for electrical and fire safety. Thc county electrical inspector will continue to in spect thc schools for compliance with electrical codes. Search For Shutters Continues County commissioners still haven’t decided what type of shut ters to pul on thc new county administration building nearing com pletion on thc square in downtown Mocksvil!c. Altcr estimates for heart of redwood shutters came in at $10,000, thcy wanted estimates fora different typc. Cypress shutters, coun ty maintcnancc supervisor David Plott told commissioners last Wednesday, would cost approximately $6,000. “ The cypress material would be as everlasting as the heart of redwood,” Plott said. Commissioners askcd that hc get prices from different companies on thc cypress, as well as vinyl shutters. Aerial Photographs To Be Made Aerial photographs will be made of Davie County over thc next two months to better prepare"the'tax mapping office for a property tax revaluation in 1994. The project is expected to cost between $25,000 and $30,000. The current maps arc 15 years old. county mapper Frosty Prim told county commissioners last weck. **Il's very important we have maps that are up to date and are accurate," said County Manager John Barber. Landfill Tire Fee Increase Eyed County commissioners delayed action on an administrative recom mendation that the county increase what it charges for tires to be dumped at the county landfill. “ 1 bate to go up higher on the landfill," said Commissioner Buster Cleary, who requested the issue bc tabled for more study and another bid. The slate requires that tires be kept separately from other wastes, and ihe county had been contacted by a company which would dispose of car tires i"or $.75 and truck tires for $2. Craig Greer, an ad ministrative assistant, recommended the current Ices be increased from $.50 for cars and $ 1 for truck tires to what the county would be charged. Purchase Order Requests OKd County commissioners last week approved the following purchase order requests: $320 for a svet/dry heavy duty vacuum for thc Davic County Senior Citizens Center at the Brock Building; $243 for “ automatic switching” device which would tic thrcc word processors into one printer; $413 for two sirens for sheriff’s department cars: $195 for a swivel chair for the PIN operator in thc Davie County Jail; and $ 1,900 each for two computers, one each for the administrative assis tant and clcrk to the board of county commissioners. Purchasing Policy Approved County commissioners last wcck approved a purchasing policy for Davie County. County Attorney John Brock said thc policy brings togctHcr, in - understandable form, all state laws concerning purchasing by local governments. Before, it was difficult for county dcpartmentheads to obtain and understand all of thc information, he said. FOR SALE C0UNTY H0ME RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in 1988. S61,500 See Today! HOLY CR0SS LUTHERAN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 South $54,500. FOR LEASE OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE - 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood-iohnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gattery GS5§) Contemporary <fe Traditional Art Fiftc Ac<<jtonet • ObjfU DArt /ntrrwr De$vpt Desioner fabrics • Ffox>rny rumiiurr • UtoM unrrwqs lVirtrfrot* cmrrin55 766-9581 M -F i)ijo -S :3 o S at |0 -2 *5.*l LcivLtWffc-Cfcmmmts Rna<f Cfcrtimmts, NC (acrossfrom Rasci) HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 818 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. O ffice Hours M onday - Friday 9 - 7. Sat 10 - 4; Sun 2 - 4 S10,000 AVON STREEj 2 bedrooms, 1 _______ to town. UNDER CONTRACT|)R STARTER HOME! ithin walking distance HOMES $17,900 $19,900 $23,000 $27,900 $28,900 $34,900 $38,500 S3^,900 CROSS STREET/COOLbfcMbb - breat buy on this i bed10nT home. Per1ect lor the young couple starting out or lor the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. ERWIN STREET, COOLfcEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end ol quiet slrteel. In need ol some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home. CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 ’/2 baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price lor starter home or investment property. WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE • ? Bed'oom. 1 Bath home with aluminum f l M | | V 2 f ^ T V ^ H f l f r er,y includes range, washer a n ^ H J ^ r ^ M J M J U H fc a tio n , convenient to schools, chiKcne^Jna shoppHi^^^^^ OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BA's. 2 batl> c ->iiiiar home on large heavily wooded lot. ^ f c ^ J ^ ^ j^ ^ j^ ^ j^ ^ f 9 6 covered back porch DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache ol remodeling. The owner has taken care ol everything lor you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new rool, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and leel at home. / J ★ FEATURE 0F THE WEEK ★ Adoreable 2 bedroom cottage style home situated on 5 acres. House in good condition inside and out. Located conveniently between Mocksville and Cooleemee, Beautiful view of the countryside in rear. Modestly priced at S49,900. 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. ( $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. 539.900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads ol nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect lor your teenager), exceptionaty clean and well cared for. $40,000 C O M M E R C IM M M M ^ ^ «A M ^ ^ M «u ip p ed beauty shop complete w it^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > X H j2 ^ ^ ^ ^ K t potential. Call for details. ^ ^ ^ ^ m m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m $45,900 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 lirst homebuyers budget. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement lor great slorage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the lirst time buyers. $49,900 601 SOUTH • Nice older farm style house on 5 acres with beautiful view ol the countryside in rear. Lots ol 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 Vz story home at the end of East Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood floors, nice den with (ireplace, dining room with french doors. Definately on ef the best buys around! 549.900 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 is! A great buy! $55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price rance everyone's been looking lor and thought couldn’t be found. 3 bedroom brick ran cher on large beautilul lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. $57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home features new rool, furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storeage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today’s market. ^ 64,500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 >/2 story home on one of Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with firepiace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. $64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres ol land. Super nice double wide with permenantly 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. $69,900 GREY STREET — HOSPITAL AREA - Excellent location for those litness walks around the neighborhood. This Brick Ran cher features 3 bedrooms, V /2 baths, fireplace in living room, recently painted inside and out. Beautiful landscaped corner lot. $72,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre + with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. $76,500 WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location lor possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT. $78,900 MILLING ROAD - Ouality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vfc 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 beautilul hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautiful ranch style home complete with all the amenities lhat you've been looking for. 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double garage, energy elfecient construction. $79,900 GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautilul 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! $86,900 WILLBOONE 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 Setting! OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! - Choose from eleven Vi - % acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. 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 cleared, some woods, flat 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. wlde) to lot. LOT/LAND *12,500 $16,000 HWY. 801 NORTH * 5 acres, heavily wooded, road !rontage. FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great for a daylight basement. It is partially wooded with a stream. Call today. $18,000 BETHEL C H U 0 A ttA M p *M p ^ M |ttin g lot in a beautilul country s e ttin ^ ^ ^ ^ C ^ M ^ I^ ^ ^ J ie p la c e situated on property for p liM M O T M M iP iB M $98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE • Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must See! S89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the aT.pn''!t><i ynlt ^ n 'ir^'Hiln'^mi , P hnthn. rrntrnl nirj large rif*n w/firep!ace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in con-' dition. JUST REDUCED $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence.JUST REDUCED! $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 location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. $106,500 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 Today! $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This l'/2 story traditional home offer 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area in basement com plete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and lots of storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs. Gorgeous 4 ± acre lot with lots 01 trees and natural spring. 24x36 building with concrete floor 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 rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country sat- ling only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2*/a 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 off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHER! - Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Lovely 1V 2 story design on completely wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY! $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. 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 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 for this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. $135,00 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS — Beautilul Williamsburg home in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods! 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths. Living Room with fireplace, screened porch, full basement with fireplace. A must to see! A j<y>fc*own! ..................GARDEN VALLEY................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV • Amenities of lhis new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully woodod homesites offering 32 It wide curbed streets. City water & sewei. slreet lights. underground utilities, a11d restric tive covenants S F F N F W P R IC F L IS T • ; ' • • F O R R E N T ................ t year old liume in Twinbrouk suuu 1v1s10 n - _> ueuiooms, 2 full baths, great room wilh fireplace, double gaiage. Rent: $G00 per month. »3 2,00 0 F A R M L A N D A C R E S S U B D IV IS IO N - 6.954 acres in S upe r nice s u b d iv is io n idea l lo ca tio n tor the la1n1ly lo o kin g for the co n ve n ie n ce ot b e in g clo se to sh o p p in g , sch o o ls e tc, but a lso w a n tin g th c se re n tiy o l co u n try living. S 34,0 00 5.61 acres lo ca te d at C0u n t 1y Lane and C a m p b e ll R oad. T his co u ld be g o o d in ve stm e n t p ro p e ity N o m o b ile ho m es. $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 N E E D M O R E R O A D - 7 ' .• cle a re d acre s w ith 40 x80 10 stall , b a rn Feed ro o m . lrack ro om , tra in in g pen & o ffice area. P a rtia lly fe n ce d , w ell t. se p tic s yste111 $ 9 8 ,9 0 0 O FF H W Y . 158 - 30.92 a cre s fen ced and cro ss fe n ce d w ith larg e ba rn an d other o u tb u ild in g s A lso 2 po nds on p ro p e rty. Ideal b u ild in g spot lor th e o u td o o i lover. R ickey R B ailey 6 3 4 -4 4 2 0 V1c k 1 F lem ing 6 3 4 -3 6 4 0 ld in < i Foster 284 26 88 Mary Hendnx Chrib Hendrix Sandra Johnson 63 4 31 52 634 0 0 0 8 63 4 3177 " S e r v i n g Y o u W ’lh I * r i d e " Pat Moore 492-5718 " J f Fiances Tutterow 634-8074 Edle 0. Potts 634-5613 ' Kathl C. Wall 634-1311 Jewell Stokes 634-3397 ? *T Peggy Watson 634-3695 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .);m. 25. 1990 Davie Dateline Meetings Recreation Thursday, Jan. 25 Davie (iroulh Maniinvmunl Tiisk Force meets ai 7 p.m. in the gr;ind jury rotim ot'the courthouse to review the final draft ofreconi- mcndiitions to county commis sioners on how to control growth. Tuesday, Jan. 30 FarmiiiKton . Comm unity Association annual meeting and election of officers, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Community Center. Monday, Feb. 5 Daviu commissioners meet at I p.m. in their board rooin in the courthouse. Davie school hoard meets at 7:30 p.m. at the central offices on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Mocksville Town Board meets at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. Thursday, Feb. 8 Duvie Republican Party Ex- ccutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the courthousc. Republican candidates for elective offices, can didates for board of education invited. Extension The following vwiits are offcreil by thc Mocksville-l);n'ie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation. call (>34-2325. Upcoming I)aviv National Baselnill l.caguc meetings .lait. 29, Feb. 5 aiul Feb. 12. 7:30 p.m.. at the recreation department on Sanford Avenue. Thc upcoming season will be discussed, and all coaches, parents and volunteers are asked to attend. The league is comprised ofyouths in the South Davie Junior High School district. Photography Club organiza tional meeting Tuesday. Feb. 27. 7 p.m. Club will meet monthly on the last Tuesday at the library. Demonstrations, speakers, exhibi tions, items of interest, will be presented at the meetings. Babysitters Clinic: Aimed at developing good child care skills. Topics include first aid/safety, entertainment, responsibilities and “ Dos and Don’ts ofBahysitting.” Six-hour program. Minimum of eight per class. Call to pre-register (required). Fee: $5. Babysitter Referrals: Recrea tion Department provides referrals of persons who have completed the babysitters clinic certification program. For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, Jan. 25 Seminar and workshop on the calibration of field sprayers, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Pre-registration required. Cana Homemakcrs meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. 'Monday, Jan. 29 ---------- YMCA Extension Advisory Council meets in thc county olTn<e building at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Multi-county intensive grain growers seminar. Guest speakers: Dr. John Anderson, who will discuss tropical com, and Dr. Alan York, who will answer questions on the multitude of soybean her bicides. Call 634-6297 to pre register for sponsored meal and get seminar location. Craft jurying for new members for Davic Craft Association from '8 a.m.-3 p.m., county office building. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Davie County Beekeepers meet at 7 p.m. at thc extension office. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Rural Public Transportation Program The Davie County Board of Commissioners, the Davie County Public Transportation Authority, and the Yadkln Valley Economic Development District Incorporated will hold a public hearing on Monday, February 19,1990, at the Davie Administration Building, Mocksvllle, In the Commissioners Room at 7.00 p.m. to present a briel description lor a proposal to continue the Davie County Section 18 Rural Public Transportation program lrom July 1, 1990 through June 30, 1991 utilizing federal and State tunds available from the North Carolina Department of Transportation: Public Transporta tion Division. Transportation Services to be provided include Regular Scheduled Routes and Demand/Response Sedan. Pooled Human Services Delivery Transporta tion for clients of participating agencies/organizations serves as the base for the ser vices. The General Public can access Regular Scheduled Routes service by paying a fare or by purchasing Oemand/Response Services. Priority consideration for purchase of goods and services will be given to Disadvan taged Businesses Enterprises, Small Business Enterprises, and Local Area Businesses. Private Buslnesss Enterprises who may deslre to provide Transportation Services under a sub-contract purchase arrangement are encouraged to contact the YVEDDI as early as possible before February 21, 1990 lor Services specilicatlons. Citizens and represenlatives may comment on proposed services or needs at the hear ing or may present their comments In w riting before February 21,1990. Pre-employment, random, and post accident Drug Abuse Testing will be Implemented for direct and contracted transportation personnel. Total Estimated Amount of Funds to be Requested for Davle County for Fiscal Year 1990-1991. PROJECT Administration Capital Operations FEDERAL «62,280 ‘37,464 -0- S M I «7,785 •4,683 . -0- LOCAL »7,785 «4,683 »172,550 TOTAL «77,850 • «46,830 »172,550, YA0KIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INCORPORATED P.O. Box 309, River Road Boonvllle, NC 27011 Tikphone: 919-367-7251 , Jtamt* R. Hutch<ni, Ex*cutlve Director Ann Dowell, Twwportstlon Director ;' V%V'-%';/' ■', ■ ' .—.. —• i-' ^ -;-0 -.' ., -. *qwi vwwffi;^ ^ ':"V V V ' - ..■/.. DAVIE COUNTY SECTION 18 RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 622 N, Maln Slreel Mocksvllle, NC 27026 Telephone: 704434-2187 . Betty Farmer, County Coordinator teimcdiaic. S2<l monthly lee also ,illous participants to lake Y ;kTi>hivs classes at Mocksville l:k'iiiciilary aml First United Meilhulisi Cluirch. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Healthy Back Cliniv: par ticipants will have the opportunity to receive evaluation ofindividuul back problems aml concerns, learn exercises and receive materials lbr home l'ollowup. Class conducted by Dr. Susan Sykes of Advance Chiropractic Clinic. Tuesday. Feh. 6. 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Building. Fee is Sx Miscellaneous Religion The following events are offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call thc Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Upcoming classes Self-defense for women: techni ques taught by martial arts instruc tors Jcrry Cope and Linda Corrett. Lecture topics: “ How to avoid a _confrontaton,‘ and “ How to be safe in your home, car and public" places.” Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., in the Brock Building. Jan. 30-March 6. Fec: $15 for first family member, $10 for thc second. Shag class: Thursdays. 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary. Six-wcek course begins Feb. 1. Fee is $25. Ballroom, social dancing: learn basic, traditional and popular dances including the Waltz, slow dancing. Foxtrot and nightclub disco dancing. Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary. Six-wcek course begins Feb. 1. Fee is $25. High school students, $15. Aerobics in Advance: beginn ing Tuesday, Feb. 6, at Bermuda Place. Tuesday and Thursday evening classes open to the public and designed for the beginner to in- Sunday, Jan. 28 (iospel Itaptist Church gospel singing, 7:30 p.m. Several groups. Turrentine Itaptist Church Bap tist Men’s Day at 6:30 p.m. The men and boys will be in charge of all phases of services. Three men’s i|uartets will be singing. Jan. 29-Feb. 2 C rusadc/scm i nar/workshop at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning at 7:30 nightly. Church located on Milling Road. The Rev. David J. Engle is pastor. Feb. 2-4 Center United Methodist Church lay witness mission begin ning Friday at 6:30 p.m. Ongoing sessions through Saturday and Sun day with special activities for children and youth. Nursery care provided. Fifteen lay persons from North and South Carolina will par ticipate. Church located on U.S. 64 west at^-40. 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, Jan. 25 January l>irthday celebration. Friday, Jan. 26 Shopping day. Monday, Jan. 29 Story time. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Movie about wild animals. RSVP Sewing Bee. Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice at I p.m.. Thursdays in the East Room. Saturday, Jan. 27 Blood drive sponsored by I’inebrook Elementary School from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Call 998-0445. Rahl)i! show at the B.C. Brock gym. sponsored by the Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders' Associa tion. Judging starts at 9 a.m. Show is free and open to the public. Call Mike Garner at 634-3970. Wednesday, Jan. 31 Tetl Blanton. Salisbury at torney. will announce his can didacy as a Republican for thc Eighth Congressional District seat on the steps of the Davic County Courthouse al I0 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 3 Scotch-Irish Fire Department will auction off its old building on Ncedmore Road beginning at I0 a.m. 1,500-squarc-foot masonry llrc station wiih kitchen and meeting room, chairs and othcr items, will be sold with morc than Vi acre of land. Fred Ellis is thc auctioneer. Ham breakfast to begin at 6 a.m. at the new llrc depart ment. located at the corner of Needmore and Powell roads. In The Schools Thursday, Jan. 25 Community School Advisory Council meets at 7:30 p.m. in the board room. Saturday, Jan. 27 South Davie Junior High School student dance, 7-l0 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29 Davic Higli Advisory Council meets at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5 Cooleemee School PTA mects at 'l:Sv) p.m.----------------------------- Davie High Athletic Booster Club mccts at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Davie school board meets at 7:30 p.m. at thc central offices on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Shady Grove PTO Executive Council mccts at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 9 Science fairs at North and South Davic junior high schools. Monday, Feb. 12 North Davie PTSO mceis at 7 p.m. E m ploy* And 8ervlci ProvWtt ■'■v ^ - - w : = ■1.261ln Financial Statement for Period Ending December 31,1989 Eatons Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N.C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31. 1988 »23,459.56RECEIPTS: 1. Current assements collected »3985.60 2. Number new members .........825'-ii50'0 3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds •1861.22 4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed death claims '600.00 6. Total (lines 1 lo 5, inc.)*6446.82 7. Nel difference of advance assessments:4 80.50(II you, advances havL- ,ncteased stnco last ropotl, thisis a plus enlfy II lhey havt> docreased, lhis is a minus 8. Receipts ‘6527.329. Total receipts »29,986.68DISBURSEMENTS: t0. Salaries 11. Collection commissions 12 . Miscellaneous expenses »745.54 13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 3, Inc.)>745.54(Must not o*cced 30ao ol tho amount shown on t<nos j a" No. *50.0 14. Death benefits paid (No....| No. 100.17 >1700.00 No. 200.25 »5000.00 15. Membership lees pald agents 16. Refunds 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, lnc,)'7445.54 BALANCE T0 BE ACCOUNTED FOR '22,541.34 ASSETS: 18. Cash shortage 19. Cash on hand 20. Bank deposit Central Carolina Bank »2541.34 Mocksvllle Savings and Loan »20,000.00 21. Securities 22. Securities 23. Securities 24. Total assets »22,541.34 LIABILITIES: 25, Advance assessments »917.40 26. Dealth benefits unpaid 27. Expenses unpaid 26. Total liabilities - '917.40SURPLUS_______________________________________________»21,623.94 Numb* d iwwwtH du<ng t<u 12 M<mt*rtii; fo 9 x4 lUWg 11 Uou el fcxli i)u I hivti| ctftrff tM th* WrxtMton flhrtft h fw toffflotng ftport ii tn* *tf tfrfrK1 lo the ptfW* toowWot el U» undemgntd, SU8SCtt8t0 WO SWOfiN T0 6CfOtt tt *TVV^a^v>..,-, &*3$n^"7hii to itf el JiMVf tbO @ & js f a h & £ $ m M & Sw1elarylre11u1e1 N. W.i,ne Ealon StiMI Addtess 325 Noni' Main SliMi O ty M0cklv1Ue, NC 27028» 1 tMMiUtol <l(H|| t f i » , 1H3 -TWtphont mwtm 704 W -;u8_________ Associated Insurance of Clemmons 2621 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (flcross from Pizza Hut) 766-1710 'Serving The Clemmons Community' Aufo - Home Owners - Health - Life Commercial - Medicare Supplements SUBSCRIBE D A V IE C O U N T Y GNTERPm/E-RECORD Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 1 -im t: I , : t i . 1-:/.. Farm Bureau Insurance Announces A T A X D E F E R R E D A N N U IT Y PAYING 8.5% Guaranteed for 1 Year This annuity is perfectly suited for fun ding IRA’s, IRA Rollovers, TSA’s, Pensio*i Plans and Self-Employed Retirement Plans. „• It is also ideal for people who have Cer tificates of Deposits that would prefer to have a higher return of interest arid would like to defer the tax on that interest to a later date. For More Information Call: M j . i . ^ j j i 704-634-6207 lliULiJ T m e ^ o u n ty f’a rn r^u re a fr 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. Sam Nichols, Agent Geoarge McIntyre, Manager Rick Bazaar, Agent James Foster, Agent Curtis Wood, Agent v ^g *"> ^ s m * * & * f& * * fT O tj& - f & B & N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O T O R S K E B W A v X ^ K O C K IM O H A M W.C. M A R C H 3 ,1 9 9 0 Make a Pit Stop at Bell & Howard Chevrolet and the race is on...us! Race Fans! Bring your GM car (or the following service special(s) before March 2, 1990 and you are on your way to the 1990 Goodwrench 200 race with a free ticket and a free collectors racing cap. 25% OFF O n A ll Parts W ith • G M G o o d w ren ch O il C han g e, Lube and F ilter • G M G o o d w ren ch Tune-up • G M G o o d w ren ch B rake Job • G M G o o d w ren ch Shock A b so rb er w ith Lim ited L ifetim e W a rra n ty G M Cars O n ly R e g is te r T o W in F ree W e e ktin tH R a ce P rize s N o P u rc h a s e N e c e s s a ry (S ee us for co m p le te packag e details) GRAND PRIZE - 1990 Goodwrench 200 Grand Marshall FIRST PRIZE - 1990 Goodwrcnch 200 Honorary Starter SECOND PRIZE - Honorary Pi! Crew Memberon lhe Childress/Earnhardt racing team THIRD PRIZE - tEighl sols of 2 Sunday grandstand tickets. Two Hospitality Tent Passes (Sunday). The race is Saturday, March 3, 1990 at the North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham, N.C. Cap and ticket quantities are limited, so hurry in today! Bell & Howard Chevrolet In te rs ta te 40 a t H w y . 21 S ta te s v ille 873-9094, \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1 99 0-5^ X Attorney Joins Local Firm A ncw attorney hasjoincd Mar tin & Van Hoy Attorneys ol' Mocksvillc. Rob Raisbcck. a 2 6 - y c a r - o I il resident of W i n s t o n - Salcm. joined thc local law firm this nmnth. A native of M a r y I a n d . Raisbcck earn ed undergraduate Raisbeck and law degrees frotn Wake Forest University. Raisbeck said he joined Martin & Van Hoy becausc hc will do all typcs of law practice, something he thinks is important for a young attorney. A nativcofMaryland, Raisbeck said he hopes to eventually move to Davie County. A distancc runner who helps coach thc Wake Forest cross coun try team, Raisbcck last year won thc Shamrock Run, a 6.2 mile race in Mocksvillc. Man Elected To Office RALEIGH - Madison Angell of Mocksvillc was clcctcd as sccretary/trcasurcr of thc National Association of Wheat Growers at thc Association’s recentconvention in San Antonio, Tcxas. Angell served as interim presi dent of the N.C. Small Grain Growers Association as it was be ing organized. He was elcctcd president of that organization in 1987 and again in 1988. He has served on thc NAWG Board of Directors and bcen active ly involved in the national associa tion for several years. l'radit!onauy,vii wneat leader who is elcctcd as secrctary- trcasurer eventually assumes the positions ot vice president and then president of the NAWG. Thc system provides a period of educa tion and learning for future leaders that enables them to stcp right in to thc position of president when it comcs their turn. Angcll is a third generation fami ly farmer who for 30 years has grown wheat, barley, corn and soybeans near his hometown of Mocksvillc. His total farm opcra- tioncovcrs over3,000acres, with 1,000 of that in wheat. , Thc association's members, of ficers and staff work with Congress and other government agencies for legislatioJl helpful to members in these areas: farm programs, inter national and domestic marketing, transportation, farm chemicals, taxcs, international trade, foreign policy, wheat research, safety, energy and conservation. Public in formation and education arc other activities of thc association. PUBLIC NOTICE 0K DuPUCttES, USTEH UP. AS U)NO to W K ML WERE AHD 1 toNT WOW HOW TO GET RID OF W , VtfE MIGHT NS VtEU, COOPE8ATE . SFtancM V<, WTO FWE WVUCMiS, Y£ CAN DW\OE UP THE SCHOOL WEEK So WERE'S OnE W UCATt R * EACU DM. ir m . res; or us iM Low, WE CM TAKE TVBNS GOING TO SCHOOL, AHD NO ONE WVL BE WE YUSEft.' GREAT. NON WT STlVL lEANE5 US V4lTM TUE QUESTON 0F YWQ<3ETS TUE BED TOMtGHT. WE'LL FlSUT lOU FOR \T. Ht CtkLNlN. ) l'fA NOT ^ J CAVNM. l'tA H n r DvpucME^ ^ k . I NUMBER TWO. > ^ * N V T - ; — ' ^ ^ ^ ^ WHAT X VIE DREW STCAWS, ARE. W WD TOVWS W TALm& DM TO GO TO ABOUT?/ SCH00L. WE'REv _ i__J fciL TAWUG lURHS 1 S0WtEAOUW 1 1 GO ONCE A WEEK. v ^ x T ^ ^ r 'dLuu//$ ~T ^ ' V, w j < yM m i CALNlN, N0U ARE 50 WE\RD VtA NOT ENEU GOMG TO TALKTO 10U. I l'tA NOT C W W . 1 WISH I UNED SOME- PLACE WERE 1 WEW TD A NORMAL BUS STOP. ARB HOVJ M CALNlW5 OJSb? WIU- 1CM HELP ME FIND U\S LOCKEft? CALVIN. W0UL0 W PLEASE DEMONSTRATE WE HOMEWORK PROBLEM W VtERE ASSIGNED 1E5VER0M ? LOOK, I DOtVT SEE W W ^ 50 HARD ABcur mis: I'K NOV CALNM. lM WPUCMt, NUMBER FIVE WPLKATE W0 WAS UERE 1ESTERDM, MOV ME. WE'RE Ml. TAVlN<a TURNS. NWBER Trto WlVL BE BACK NEXV VtEEJC AND W CAN ASK WMT0D0 j WE PROBLEM THEN. 5 . A z ^ / i 1 s I WASNT HERE lEsrawM. CALNtN. DlDHT faUDottWR FtoBLEM? WM*\»»^ GEEZ, SOV) ) GUXs: EVENJ CONT GET SENT rc> m rotNcm ENEK1 MY!10U'RE MAKtH& ME LDOK BAD.' m K N M ttE Xoy ABVE TO swiPE m CHALK? ^_V WOk, LETS NOT JW TO Q0HCLV5t0NS'. rw jysv SMlNS vm s ROOM FOR mPfSVEMENT. uxK.cwmlF 1<N MKT L\KE OUR PERtoRMWCE lOJCANGO TO SCHOOLromBLF. m , I GOT SENT TO TUE wmpMls OFFICE, JUST LIKE NUMBERS TWO m FWE DlD HON WAS SCHOOL TODAS? GWS? IT'S OK TO COME OUT/ lT'S ME. NUMBER K*£ ^ ^ r t A WOVAE. j 7 Y v m '. TCPRmciPAL NENER FRISKED ME! X ^ '% 7 jTJk TUE WOPSV PAP,V \=, TOAT 1 0ONT ENEN HAVEWE FUN OF D01N6 TUE STUFF l'tA GEXTWG BLAMED PDR. H APPEARS *(OUNE JUST PERPETRATED WQTUER CRIME EVERMONE TVtlNKS IM DOING AVL TVESE ROWEN TWHGS>, WUEN REAVU( US A WPUCME! l'tA BEtNG FRAMED B< tAS OWN DOUBLES Uo88ES, VtENE GOT TO GET R\D OF TWESE DUPL\CATES ! AVLTUES 0O tS GET ME !N TROUBVH .* OVTTA m i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estato o( Reno T. Lottie, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estale to presenl them to the undersigned on or belore the 11 th day ol July 1990. said dale being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons lndebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of January, 1990, the same being the first publication date. John T. Brock, P.O. Box 347, Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028, Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Reno T. Lottle, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Rovie S. Mayberry Sr., deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhis is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1990. Ollie C. Mayberry, Post Office Box 303, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estate of Rovie S. Mayberry Sr., deceased. 1-4-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate ol Margaret C. Studevent, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 1,1th day of July, 1990, said date being at least slx 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 11 th day of January, 1990, the same being the first publication date. Willie Richard Studevent Jr., 1010 Palmer Road, Apt. 2, Ft. Washington, Md. 20744, Executor of the Estate of Margaret C. Studevent, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 ■ • ■ 1-11-4tnp AU_ RIGHT, WHAT DtD 10U GWS DO NOW? W D 8ETTER, UtDE, CAVAN.' l0UR MOWSQN THE WARPATH! SHES COMING! QU\CK, GEV UNDER TUE DUPLICATOR BOX CMNINr THERE 1 0 U ARE! WHATHME foj GOT TO SM toRl0 VR5EtffY ^ ^ I WANT AN j r ~ EXPLANAHoN r < A FoRVHts V \ SEUAVlQR.' TELL HER. SOU \ NEED A BIGGER ALLOWANCE/ j ' •’ 'tEAH! FWE ', r/MtS Bti3Ef! UM, CW I GET BACK. TO XOU ON WtS,MoM? m r - Hi! My namu is Matthvu Nevin Sell. 1 celebrated my second bir thday on December 17 witli a supcr Batman party given by Mommy and Daddy al my home on Gwyn St. A fcxv of iny friends and relatives were present. VVe wcrc served peanuts, pickles, finger sandwiches, potato chips and dip, and party mk. I receiv- ed many nice gifts. 1 was born on Dec. l8, 1987, to Angelia and KeUb Sell. l ^ ^ / ' . L : V . V ' ‘.'':-:" ' NOTICE The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Bc Held In It’s Offices 232 South Main Street Thursday, January 25, 1990 At 5:00 p.m. V11-3ln NORTH CAROLINA -«S DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE % Having qualified as E*Wutor_of.thd: Estate of Lucille G. Eaton, deceased, iate* of Davie County, North Carolina, thts Is to notify all persons having claims agalnSt sald es!a!e to presenl them to the under signed on or before the 11th day of July, 1990, sald date being at least slx months from the date of first publicationofth!s notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar. of their recovery. All persons Indebted to- sald estate wilt please make immediate' payment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of January, 1990, the same being the first publication date,., Robert B. Dwlgglns Jr., P.O. Bdx 276; Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Lucille G. Eaton, deceased. JohnT.Brock. Brock&McClamrock] Attorneys at Law' P.O. Box 347‘ : Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1 (704) 6344518' ; ' 1-1Mlnp NORTH CAROLINA 1 DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’SNOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SalNe Bet Norman PowelV deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1990, or this notice will, be pleaded.in bar of their recovery. All, persons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. v This the 25th day of January, 1990. t , NormanS.Powel!,2218lmperialHgts. Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677, Executor of. the estate of Sallie Bet Norman Powell, > deceased.. , ;;, 1-25-4tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 7-'.'"JV :..-.>, EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE -,v : * Havlng qualified as Executrix of the. Estate of,Samuel Edward Hall, deceas- ed, late o( Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to hotify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estatti • of said decedent to exhibit them to the , undersigned on or before the 11th day of. _ July 1990, said date being at least six ‘ months from the date of first publication • of this notice, or this notice wlll be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to sald estate are notified to make Immediate ‘ payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of January 1990. , • Irene A. Hall, Route 2, Box 447, Ad vance/ N.C. 27006, "Executrix of the estate ol Samuel Edward Hall,*deceased. , 1-11^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie Bryarif West, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present. them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July, 1990, being slx months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol January, 1990. Louise M. West, Route 4, Box 46, Ad vance. N.C. 27006, Administratrix ol the estate ol Charlie Bryant West, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-18-4tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS On February 6,1990, at 2:00 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 at Page 74 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Watauga County. Any party interested in submitting an “upset” bid may raise the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) ol the lirst thou sand dollars (S1,000) and five percent (5%) of the remainder. When the bid is raised, the bidder shall deposit with the County Manager five 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 lor lhe adverlised properly is S2.676.00. All panies interested in submitting a bid must send their bid and five percent (5%) bid bond lo: 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 m a*w ed "soaled bid." II no bids are received, the curron( high bid will be awarded the land. l-25 -1tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOVCF. Having qualified as Exucutiu ol lhe Estale ot Thomas Ray Ayers, deceased, late ol Davie County, Norih Carolina, lhis is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore lhe 25th day ol July, t990, said date being at least six months lrom the dale ol lirst publication ol this nolice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 25th day ol January, 1990, lhe sams being lhe lirsl publiclion dale. Ruth K. A^ers, Rl. 1, Box 36t, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ot the Estale of Thomas Ray Ayers, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 j 1-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA •- -,: - • ■ DAVIE COUNTY - , - .r. : ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' •„ Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Lesa Graves Driver,1 deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the - 25th day of July, 1990, or thls notice will ' be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All, " persons indebted to sald estate will, please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ' Thls the 25th day of January, 1990..,J O.E. Driver, Route 5, Box 530, - Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator oi _ the estate of Mary Lesa Graves Driver, ’ deceased. 1-25-4tnp, - NORTH CAROLINA .:' • DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE.......... Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of D. Clinton Wilson, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this , is to notify all persons having claims" againsl said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of r July, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded j in bar of their recovery. All persons in- ! debted to said estate will please make im- ' mediate payment to the undersigned. '. This the 4th day of January, 1990. ; Nannie B. Wilson, Route 9, Box 554, i Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the . estate of D. Clinton Wilson, deceased. ' 1-4-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Town of Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, Feb. 1, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners' Room of the Mocksville Town Hall. The public is welcomed to attend. Business will be con ducted as follows: *rA ) Call to oruf.{. B) Review ol minutes. C) The Davie Family YMCA, represented by Mr. John Cottle, has sub mitted a request tor a Conditional Use Permit to place a public building and associated tacilities on the northeast side 01 Cemelory Street in Mocksville. Detail- i>fi plans lor lhe YMCA are available lor teview The property lies approximately 2 ol a mile oll North Main Street and is shown as parcel 4.01 ol lax map l-5. Di New or old business. E) Ad|Ournment A siijn will bo posted on the above listvd location to advertise the public hearing All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time thoy shall have an oppor tunity lo be heard in lavor ol or in opposi tion to the loregoing change. Prior to the hearing all persons interesled may obtain any additional information on this pro posal which is in the possession ol the Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davio County Zoning Officer i 1-25-2tnft, l 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKC()RI), THURSDAY. .|iin, 25. I99<l 6 L A S S n * m D S FRCKETTAKLE Yard Sales Used Washers & Dryers, also elcc- trlc stoves. Good condition Ask for Willie 492-5357. Animals ANIMAL REMOVAL 500 pounds and up Call Mink Farm 704-873-2072. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized sale & elfective by U.S. Bureau ol Veterinary Medicine againsl hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED 8 SEED. Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, l'/i-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired for cable and phone, Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvil!e. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!! Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances Included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Healed and cooled wlth heat pumps. Private patlo 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 pels welcome. Only a few left. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off first monlh'srent. NorthwoodApar1ments, Milling Road, 634^141._________ Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heaValr, new appliances and fixtures. Just $280/mo. upstairs, $290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757.________ Tanglewood Farms: 1 bedroom con do available now. 766-4541. UNC-Charlotte Students: 2 year old condo available Jan. 1, 10 minute walk to classes. 2 bedrooms. 2 lull .-baths, retrigorator, stovo, ~r~vraahcrjdryor— Loraiiv ownnri. .' 998-2347. Child Care ’ Mature mother ol grown son will give - Moving care to your child in her clean - home. Snacks, lunch. Reasonable. References. 634-7248. Car/Truck/Van Clean Up Complete Wash And Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 Or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance M8-llnbp 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-1-25-4tbp w n i f i r e n q — Mother ot 3 will kw>p childn*n in hot homo on Cornal.rer Road. $35 per week Call 998-7>t29 Will babysit in my home lrom 6 a.in - 6 p.m Any age References 284-1067. Will keep children in my home. All ages, first & second shilt 284-4512 ask lor Tammy. m m m r n m m KIMMER The family ol Robert L. Kimmer acknowledges wilh grateful apprecia tion the kind expression of your sympathy. SHELTON The family ol the late Mrs. Gertie W. Shelton is indeed gratelul lor all lhe love and kindness shown to us in the death of our Mother. We hold dear, and will long cherish the many deeds of sympathy done in behall of lhe family. May God forever bless each of you. Annie Hepler, Glenda Carter, Rulh Smith WAGNER The lamily of the late John H. Wagner is grateful to everyone who shared with us during the Illness and since the passing ol our loved one. We want to thank Dr. Tolbert, Dr. Ed wards, and the stafls at Davie Coun ty Hospital and Autumn Care Nurs ing Home for their lailhful care. We will always remember the many kind expressions ol sympaihy from our friends and neighbors. May God bless all ol you. Sadie, Berlie, Ed, Tony and Jell Wagner Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620.______________ Alanon Family Group fileetlngs 1st Presbyterian Church North Main Slreet Wednesdays 8 p.m. 634-2195 NEW AND USED - O m C E J U R N IT U R E * Safes * Files * Fire Pr<w>f Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 MASSEY-FERGUSON Authorized Dealer For Massey-Ferguson tractors, combines & equip. Also GEHL hay, forage, manure equip. & skid loaders; Pittsburgh-Taylorway, Bushog, Woods; and Powell tobacco equipment. USE0 Massey combines, large tractors, field equip. HOLCOMB EQUIPMENT CO. INC. W. Mein St.. Yadklnvllle, NC (704) 679-7900 mm® Authorized Dealer ' Sales * Parts * * Service * Rentals * * Financing * Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 634-3491 "y o u r Lawn & Garden Equipm ent Headquarters For 0ver 40 Years" r 100 MOBILE HOMES AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC A'IilIQI 11 A.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Interstate 85 • Exit 74 JULIAN ROAD Salisbury, North Carolina RAIN OR SHINE OPEN HOUSE SAT., JANUARY 20 'TIL SALE DAY 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. dally TBRtt8: $1,500 ln cuh or wrtlfled fundi loi uch uiit pu<chuW. B*linci duo by Tuisdiy. Januuy 30 it 5 P.H. or buy*r may piy in full 00 tey of Mli. A)l titi# wUl til wiUable on salt diy lor cajh 6uyeri. Ajwxmmeni* mide it uie tik* precedence ovei til other tntormation. AUCTION BY; NCAL 4729 MILES AUCTION CO. P.O. Box 2US • MUbury, N.C, 2*145 (T04) H T - u n ome FOR RENT HOUSE & TRAILER - 492-5561 Nicc 3 bedroom brick house. References and deposit required. S395 month. 284-2688. W u & E m E '86 14x70 Fisher, Lol A-21, Pines Court 2 bedroom, 2 bath. FP, DW. 998-6070. BY OWNER: One story Victorian lrame house. 1392 sq. ft., 1 balh. Ideal lor restoration. Must be moved to build a parking lol. Located back ol First Presbyterian Church. Mocksville. Call 634-2507 a.m.. 634-2644 alter 7:30 p.m. REDUCED S3,000 lor quick sale. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, AC, brick rancher. Basement, fenced backyard. Well located in Mocksville. Owner linance. $4,900 down and move in! 998-5210. 4 Star Car Care Now does w ashes and w axes in the convenience of your ^ w n h n m r, W r r h n pick up and d eliver. j> Call now fo r appointm ent. 998-3124 “ Have Wax Will Travel” 's Chimney Sweep lnepectk>n Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citbens Discounts Mioee: (704) 2 S 4 4 4 7 6 **104feN Hess Heating & Air Conditioning 24 Hour Service Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With Installation Of Any New Furnace Call For Details 919-998-6133 10-2l*ttnbp obile Homes For R6nt^Mobile Homes For Sale 34 acres: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ran cher. 1 lake plus 600 It. 2nd home, many buildings. S179,900. 5 acres: $15,000 Also ask aboul other land available. Call Evelyn Haynes 998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662.__________________ 4 Acre lots plus 3-tive acre tracts with small pond and old house. Clarksville Heights, 601 North o( Mocksville across lrom William R. Davie School. Single lamily dwellings or mobile homes can be put on lots. 1-919-476-0825. ost & Found FOUNO: Female dog - black/brown, Sheltie mix. Wal-Mart area. 634-8305 alter 5 p.m. REWARD S250. Feist last seen in Couriney-Wyo area. While with brown markings, long legs. Answers to "Bosco”. Tabalha Norman, owner. 919-463-2225. 2 mobile home lots (or rent In Mocksville on 601 south. 998-5476. awn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Lighl Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work Al Hourly Rales NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angoll 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all lypes ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE ANO TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Ford 429 motor lour bar rel carbuerator with air conditioner already taken out ol car, ready lo go. $200. 284-4328 alter 5 p.m. 25-Inch RCA Color Trac T.V., cherry cabinet, cable ready, remote control, excellent picture, $250. Call 634-0390.______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE...998-9477 FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership. 919-998-8070, leave message. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Antique record player, some 78 records. 492-7567. FOR SALE: Tobacco Allotment. 492-7807. FOR SALE: Zenilh 25-inch console col or TV. Good condition. 998-8016. I M 5 K ^ I * l * l l t 4 ^ i s M * M i ^ GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In- nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391. Mobile Home on new 421 near 21 ex it 919-368-4218. RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple wilh 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 AFFORDABLE NO PAYMENTS FOR 2 MONTHS Brand New 1990 14x70 2 BR For Only S1,295 DOWN - S159 PER MONTH price$12,475,14.75APR, 180months 5 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON Business Loop l-85, Behlnd Waffle House Lexington, NC 704-249-7041 Only ONE In stock! A 1988 80x14. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, larges single sec tion home built in North Carolina. You can own for $13,900. Bring your checkbook with you because this house will not be here long. Drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77. Located south of Statesville, NC. 704-528-9833. PO 05919 New Year Blowoutsl 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, 924 sq. ft. Model no. 7789. A brand new home, completely furnish ed, energy efficient, fully warranted, payments could be arranged for as lit tle as $159 per month. Drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off 1-77, located south of Statesville, NC. 704-528-9833. PO 05919 Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977. Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. Sizes Include a 4 It. 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 wlth clear deed. Not undersold on 1990 advertised models. Ya’II come. Road 1923, Nor wood, NC. Open 7 days a week ti!l sundown, 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. Music Wurtitzer - Splnet syle plano for sale. Llke new. Reasonably priced. 634-2042.______________________ BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Notice PUBLIC NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: STONEY RIDGE M.H.P. Water Sam ple for December 1989 was collected late In November. Hereafter, I will wait until the month begins. Clarence Rupard Rl. 3, Mocksville NC 27028 Nursery IT'S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY 48-page Planting Gulde-Catalog In color offering frult trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 V Roo1s Rework TLC Tanning Salon Now Open 24 Hours — Special Rates O ff 158 On Gun Club Road (Behind 1st House On Left) 998-5890 2 Wolff Tanning Beds 1st Visit FREE Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING Sign Up Now And Receive4&ee3JDavs & 2 Nights At Myrtle Beach, S.C. Reroofs New Roofs Tear Offs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards | 998-3464 998-6439 • $ ■ y M ; j: iH in .- E K H ^ > M : DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH "No Job To Small Or Too Large D.L, WHITAKER —Hauling Service— Roule 3, Box 185 Daniel Whitaker Advance, NC 27006 (919) 998-8051 Welcoming New Sellers To: U-BID AUCTION 601 S outh F rom M o cksville Friday And Saturday Night 7:00 p.m. Sellers Of The Week: Friday, January 26 — Harvey Purcell; selling variety of elec tronics, housewares, school supplies and collectables. Saturday, January 27 — M & J Sales; selling Brinn & Dynasty collectable dolls, lead crystal bells, musical figurines, collectable glass, Case, Taylor, Frost and United knives, Vz hp bench grinder, floor jacks & hand tools. Refreshments Available Free Gifts Auctioneer & Owner Apprentice Auctioneer Johnnie Lee Heilard Tony Cranford NCAL 4529 NCAL 4527 (919) 998-7484 flt. 7, Box 50A, Mocksville, NC Specializing in estate sales, personal property, bankruptcy, liquidation, etc. YADKIN COUNTY AUCTION Of Antiques - Furniture - Collectibles Saturday, January 27, 1990 at 10 a.m. From Winston-Salem, N.C. go 1-40 to 421. Cross river, exit on Ballimore Road. At the end ol exit. turn left, go to end. Turn right on Old 421. SALE IS 2 MILES ON THE LEFT Beautiful 46 pc. set Copeland Spode china Willow Ware England W/1B" Platter. 0IL PAINTINGS: Lovely 0il on canvas by Elizabeth Siebert Nivcn (Beautifully Framed) • 60"x40" on canvas {Panchini)' 24"x20" painting by Bendlni1 Several other painting? Maytag Washer and Dryer • Nice Double Bed and Twln Beds • Corner Desk' 2 Nice Uving Room Sofas' Pair 20" Statutes Industrie and Commerce (Pr.Ch. Levy) 1 Round Pedestal Table 1 12 x15' Karaston Rug 1 Fancy 0id Wooden Platform Rocker • Early Pegged Table • 0fd Wooden Radios • Rugs1 Thumb Print Goblets ’ Luggage • Hall Bench 1 Sconce • Blg Amount 01 Good Quality Furniture ' Fancy Kneehole 0esk • Orop Leaf Table • 0ld Hand Embroidered Baby 0 u ilt' Trunks • Bench • Books ‘ Swivel Chalr • Figurines ‘ Fine Baker's Kitchen Cabinet • Eariy Plne Doved Tail ed Blanket Chest W/Bracket ft. and 6 Boards ’ Cooking Utensils • Candlewlck Patlern Glass DEPRESSION GLASS INCLUOES: Mayfair-Twisted Optlc-Poppy-lris-Lace Edge-Madrld-Wattsware ’ Pr. Bubble Glass Picture Frames • Old Upright Vlctrola Phonograph • Collection ol records, Old PieceQuilts' Yo-YoSpread' OldRoundTopTrunk • SpoolCablnet ‘ Beauii!ul Floor Lamps • Nest of Tables • Old Carpentry Tools • Copper Broiler * Miniature Elect. Stove (2 Burners and Oven| • WWII2 Way Radio Shortwave |Skyrlder Defiant) * Electric Jack Hammer * Old Ban|o 1 Set ol 4 Kit chen Chalrs ‘ Water Fall Bed • 76"x39" Bevel Mlrror ‘ Tool Boxes' Beautiful Upholstery Liv!ngroom Furniture * Book Cases • Round Marble Top Table ' Knee Hole Desk and Chair ‘ Palr Satln Finish Lamps • Mirrors • Table Lamps1 Che5t of Drawers • Lots ol China and Glassware • Nippon-Norltake- Limogen-stemware * Piecrust Table ‘ End Tables • Nlte Stand 1 Cocktail Table • Fan • Iron Tea Kettle . MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED! Food On Grounds TERMS: Cash or Approved Check - Everything Sold A fls • Where Is Fred G. Mock, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379 East Bend Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAL 21 NCREL 12203 AUCTION Rain Or Shine Saturday, January 27, 1990 — 10 a.m. 6300 Ramada Orive, Clemmons, N,C. '/2 mile from Holiday Inn, Clemmons PARTIAL LIST Large WalnuH5fbpleaf Table *• 2 - Large Pegged Looms * Nice 2 Horse Wagon ' Secretary Desk * Walnut Center Table * Water Pitcher & Bowl ' Antique Sword * Buggy Seat " RJR Spitoon ‘ Oil Lamps * Depression Glass * 0-800 AC/DM Clampon Am Meter * Largest Small Hand Water Pump * Grinding Stone 1 Old Scales * Shoe Last • Horse Drawn Equipment 1 G-Allis Chalmers Tractor * Wood Mower Deck and Tools 1 2 Bedroom Suits * Marble Top Chesl ‘ McCullough Chain Saw * Old Basket * Rooster Comb Clock 1 1 80-Day Clock * Flat Irons * Assorted Crocks ’ 2 Trunks * Lanterns ‘ Tobacco Setter (Hand) * Antique Wheel Chair ' Assorted Furniture * Ceil ing Fan * Much, Much More Forty Year Collection of Antiques and Personal Property of J.K. and Mary Lou Miller Moving To A Smaller Home B ill’s A -R -A C o. Antiques—Real Estate—Auctions Bill Miller P.O. Box 970, Yadklnvllle, N.C. 27055 NCAL 1113 679-2212 NCRL 38848 Call lor all your A-R-A needs. We Do Appraisals I)AVIE COUNTY ENTKRPUISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 25, 1990-7D ^ J iA flS IF IB D S PBOETEABM tatewide E m p lo y m e n t BLACK WALNUT TREES, nursery grown, $2.00 each. Available from Davie High School ECHO clut) members or call 634-0870, if no answer leave message. FOR SALE: 200.000 plants • Red Tips. Clematis vines. Blue Rug ($1.00 each), Juniper. 919-998-2147. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. ffice Space FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Dot)l Consolid.'ition Home lmproveinenl Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-6590123 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post of!ice, 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-Woodxlohnson Inc. 634-6281. Service AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries (or cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 after 5 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump 'organs. 919-998-2789. BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework & Palnt Tln Roofs Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless sleel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount _________919-961-6652 _________ CurtlS’Colbert Roofing 998-2345 Free Estimates Custom Chimney Flashing Quality Work DUMP TRUCK SERVICE You Call - We Haul Gravel • Sand - Bark - Etc. 634-2700 —nnBMAM nnMC IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Rooling, Additions, Decks, Qarages FREE ESTIMATES ________' 284-2698.___________ Davle Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, • basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mike 998-6469. ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service Cooleemee, NC 284-2140 Daytime repair & supply pick-up & delivery. Call 284-2577. We service all makes & models. Hauling & Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc. _________Call 634-0446_________ Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.______________________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rates - Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy’s Tax Service 919-766-7445 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Rools 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For last, efficient, conlidential service and reasonable rates call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanford Avenue area. Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil ing Fans, Lighl 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 LOW OVERHEAD ROOFING Small & Medium Roofs Only ___________998-4811___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No |ob too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. . Large 6r small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. Roofing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience _________Call 634-0446_________ SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE B rakes, tune-up. spin-w hee l b a la n cin g Bogor Texaco Service --------------------634.592d ______________ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 284-4095, or 284-2228 alter 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 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 Trave Feb. 17-18: Mystery Trip - 4 star ac comodations, 2 meals - fantastic - dbl. S109, quad S99. Feb. 24: Shadrack's • Boone, NC in cludes transportation, dinner and entertainment plus time for shopping at Shops 01 The Parkway. S31.00. Call Helen Bailey for details at 998-4338. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOCIAL WORKER III- Position with the Davie County Department of Social Services investigating, providing treatment, and/or providing preventive services lo abused and neglecied children and their families. Salary range is negotiable depending upon experience. Master's degree in Social Work is the prefer red qualification, although lhe minimum for consideration is graduation from a four-year college and four years of experience in a related human services field. Will consider applicants with a degree in a related human services field and with more limited work experience. Submitacompleted State application, PD-107, and transcript to Karen Smith, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Telephone: 704-634-5926. Application Deadline: Open until filled. - V25-1tnp New Year.....New Job •Receptionist/Secretary •Word Processors •Accounting Clerk •Light Industrial Call Today Alexander’s Temporary Service 4 301 S a lis b u ry S tre e t M ocksville, N .C . 27028 v; P hone 634-4904 '"aOstro v,’ni7TuTmymodtt‘-.«C64JaaL- condition, 919-998-8070. leave message "74 Ford Pick-up shorlbed. V-8. 3-speed, 78k miles Excellent work truck. S1,500. 998-8734. '74 Yamaha Motorcycle DOHC 500. 23,450 miles. Needs battery and throttlecable. Good condition S200. 284-4328 after 5 p.m. '80 Ford Tri-Axle Dump Truck. __ 998-38f7 _____ '83 Camaro, V-6 , 2-owner, t-tops, ac, am/lm, automatic, p. brakes, new lires. new paint, very good condition, S3.600. Call and leave message 998-0733. • A—wo n derfuJ—tesnl |.y - ev.pe r I e n c e. Australian, European. Scandinavian. Japanese high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host lamily/American lntercultural Student Exchange Call 1-800-SIBLING. '8 6 Toyota 4-Wheel drive, red with tan interior, 5-speed, 45,000 miles. One owner, S6.900 FIRM. 998-618^__ ’87 Dodge Daytona Pacilica 2-door hatchback, a.t., p.s., p.b., a.c., p.seats, cruise, digital dash, stereo radio, S5,950. 634-2617._________ '88 Ford Escort GT hatchback, 2-door, a.c., p.s., p.b., t.s., c.c., stereo tape, 29k miles, $5750. 634-2617.__ Datsun Plck-up. 998-3613. $650. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Ford. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide 1-805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. Is It True...Jeeps for $44 through the Government? Call for facts! 1-708-742-1142 Ext. 5229. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Wanted RELOCATING TO DAVIE COUNTY. Need rent/lease property for 1 year while home is being built. 998-3018 or 919-768-1507. Several Floor Lamps, wiring or con dition of lamp not important, leave number on machine if no answer. 998-5040.______________________ WANTING TO BUY Box Wood Tips. 20 cents lb. I cut, 35 cents lb. you cut, I pick up. Call anylime 998-6350. Would llke to buy Childs Hobby- Horse any sUe or condition, I will — fcpair. 003 2400,_________________ m m m m S1,000/week possible. National ven ding company will establish you in your own business II you qualify. Call 1-800-835-2246 ext. 63 Invest ment Req. S5k to S50k. EARN UP TO 600s per week assembl ing our products lrom home. 24 hour recorded message reveals FREE DETAILS. 704-556-6130 extension 682. 1-800-937-0880 M-F/9^. TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER. Earn $18,000-$25,000 to start. Begin February 26. Lost cost, $133.25 in state residents. N.C.’s oldest and largest public truck driver training school. Quality instruction. Four loca tions: Smithfield, Ft. Bragg, Hickory, Clinton. Apply now. Johnston Com munity College, Box 2350, Smithfield, NC 27577. Phone 919-934-3051. ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE M.S.C., a private provider o( group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for employment application. Have you looked everywhere in the world for a job with no luck? Now call Gantt Personnel , 634-GANT “ Your Temporary Employment Agency” 190-B North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. !!NINTENDO!! 100 percent cash in come with America's*ffotrest'$S$" maker. Primelocations. 100percent return of investment guaranteed. 1-800-749-6000. ESCAPE the payday-to-payday jungle. Explore new ways to turn your spare time into sizzling profits. Free catalog: Owen Pub, Dept. 10X2, Battle Ground, Washington 98604-0010. Government Seized/Surplus Vehicles low as $100! BMws, Cadillacs, Chevys, Fords, Mercedes, Prosches. Plus Trucks and Vans! Amazing recorded message reveals details! 704-365-0228. Ext. 170. 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.__________ Licensed Life & Health Agent Need ed. Quality products, high commis sions with advance belore issue, lead system, and benelits. (Must qualify for benefits) Call 1-800-456-4277. MAKE MONEY! Assemble our pro ducts and earn up to $339.84 per week. Amazing recorded message reveals details. Call 704-551-8023. Ext. 170._______________________ MONEY TO LOAN: Credit problems understood. 48-hour pre-approval. Refinance, debt consolidation, home improvement, 2nd mortgage. Turn your home equity into cash. Fixed rate mortgages. 1-800-825-1854. NURSES. RNs to travel. Exciting loca tions. Excellent benefits. Guaranteed shifts. Short/long term contracts. Air fare/housing paid. $5000 bonus for 6 month FL7TX contracts. Call for details 1-800-726-8773. US NURS- ING CORP.____________________ OTR DRIVERS; 12 months ex perience. 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line; Start 23-26 cents/mile. Excellent benelits, con- ventionals/cabovers. Home Regular- ly. 1-800-343-7989.______________ THE BUCK STARTS HERE Millis Transler, Inc. We are currently seek ing experienced OTR truck drivers. II you want to work for the best and most driver conscientious carrier and get paid an average of $30,000 year ^ * r i n 'l ;h n h ^ p ^ f l| ? P A I I | | f i TRUCK DRIVERS: Top pay & benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company- paid physical/drug screen. 919-844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443, 8-5 CST, Dept. A-55. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial - Home Units lrom $199,00 Lamps - Lotions • Accessories Monthly payments low as $18.00 Call today FREE color catalog 1-800-228-6292._________________ WORK AT HOME. $1,000 a week. Envelope stuffing. Send self- addressed stamped envelope to: Gib son Home Works, 1405 Ave. Z, Suite 120N, Brooklyn, New York 11235. Employment 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 TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr Income poten tial. Details, (1)602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131.________________________ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKSI $32,000/yr In come potential. Details, (1)602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131. 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. ._____________ COUNTY MANAGER: Davie County, Mocksville, NC 27028, population 29,412,213 employees. Five-member Board of Commissioners, elected on a partisan county wide basis, desires to employ County Manager. Must have the ability to coordinate County programs and departments. Prefer college degree In Public Administra tion or related field. Experience In county management will be con sidered in lieu of degree. Salary negotiable depending on experience and education. Please submit resumes to Davie County Board of Commissioners, 140 South Main St., M"r*<wilk> Nin 97n9B Appllratirm deadline is February 16,1990. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ATTENTION: EASY WORK EX- -CELLENIPA.y.!_AsS9 mbleprpducts at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131.__________________ ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1 -602-838.8885. Ext R3131. Easy Workl Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for lnforma- tion. 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. HABILITATION SPECIALIST II: Seek- ing indlvidual to provide early In tervention services toryoung chlldren who are developmmentally delayed which would include assessments, direct therapy and training, case management and Intervention plan ning primarily at client's home. Four year degree In human service field and two years of professional level experience working with mentally retarded clients required. Salary rang $20,723-$21,727, depending on ex perience. Send state application to: Jan Trexler, PersonnelOfficer,Jrl- County Mental Health Area Office, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, NC 28144. EOE.___________ HAIRDRESSERS needed Immediate ly. Cachet Beauty Salon. Call 704-6344722.__________________ NURSES POSITIONNS open - full time, 11-7; part-time, 11-7, Salary based on experience. Contact Autumn Care ol Mocksville. 704-634^535.__________________ Need responsible lady In my home to take care of 2 children Tuesdaythru Friday from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Call 998-0770.________________. PART-TIME help needed at horse larm. Mon-Frl. 8 a.m.-noon. Gqpd wages. Feeding and mucking. 919-998-5280.______________ . Person for part-time help In cleaning service. Phone 704-284^444. WAITRESSES: Good pay, flexible hours. Must be honest, dependable and smiling. Apply In p9 rs0n, Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, 24 p.m. WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? Are You 0ut 0f Work? due to layoffs and plant closings? Do you live in Davie, Stokes, Surry or Yadkin counties? Call Northwest Piedmont Job Training Consortium for assistance in re-training and job placement. Call the Dislocated Workers Program at (919) 722-9346 ___________________________ 1-25-ttn I *D.0.T. Certiticaiton I • Flnindal Ald Av>ltibli for Thou Wh* Q u % •Full 1 Part Time Classes •Evenlnj Clasm Avall1U1 BLANTON’S Tractor Trailer Training Centers Concord. N.C 1-800-752-9047 , ,„ ,lpt)p #¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥jj * G riffin Temporaries needs £ J people interested in working in the I J Food Service. Possible long term, ^ yL good hours, good pay. Pick areas you ^ yL would like to work. Some travel re- ^c ^ quired. Must have T.B. test. Come by * y^ Griffin Temporaries Office Monday- ^ * Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mocksville - * X- 634-4979, Lexington 243-3021 J Salsibury 637-2876. No Fees EOE * * * Now Hiring Mocksville’s New Comfort Inn Will accept applications and interview for the following positions: Front Desk Clerks 1st & 2nd Shifts/Full and Part Time Night Auditors 3rd Shift Full and Part Time Executive Housekeeper * Housekeepers Maintenance Supervisor » Evidence of Citizenship Required (Social SecurityCard-Picturedi.D.) = Applications will be accepted at the $ |Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Office 107 N. Salisbury St. Saturday, January 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m An E.O.E. Employer r f d r a w e r seeks an ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT afternoons and a BOOKKEEPER half day Bethel Church Road — Mocksville :■ _ vie.atn .* t 8D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. J;m. 25, 1990 Superior Court The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie Crimih:il Superior -Cffl.i.CLJhc_AVeek nl' Jim. S. Judgc Thomas W. Sc"ay 7r~ presided. Prosecuting werc Assis tant District Attorneys Patricia Bruce and Clyde Cash. — Robert Deal of Sunset Ter- racc, Mocksville, communicating threats against Mary Deal ofRoute 7, Mocksville: remanded to Sept. 14, 1989, DistrictCourt judgment: pay $50 fine and court costs. — Terry Wayne Falls, 31. of Rout1*. 3, Mocksville. driving while liccnsc permanently revoked: remanded to Oct. 5, 1989, District CourtjudgmciU: not less than 12 months nor more than 24 months in prison. Work release recommended. — Gary William Forrest, 38, of Redland Road, Advance, assault on a female; voluntarily dismissed after prosecuting witness Helen J. Steele of Route 4, Advance, fail ed to appear in court. — Timmy Ray Green of Route 7, Mocksviilc, twocounts of pro bation revocation; continued under prior order of probation on condi tion that all fees and costs, specifically $100 due to Family Violence Prevention, be paid in full by Jan. 9. — Mark David Hart of Ermine, Ky., probation violation; continued on probation under the condition he pay $150 for court-appointed at torney; supervisory fee reinstated; make all monthly payments of $665 (to go toward $34,931 restitu tion) on time; ordered to pay ex tradition costs of $211.60; ordered to pay $1,100 in jail fees to the Commonwealth of Kentucky for time spent in jail awaiting extradi tion to North Carolina. . — Christopher Ray Henderson, three counts ofprobation violati6n; continued on probation. -T in a Hill ofN.C. 801, Ad vance, assault and battery and sccondKlegrec trespassing; charges voluntarily dismissed at the request of prosccuting witness Connie Bolin of Route 6, Mocksvillc. -MfchH n iilr Kilnatrick. 23. tui co ntro lle d siil>stanves or alvoholiv beverages. — I)anny Ray Taylor o f Route - T7 Diinlnii!\. !/.V !7ffiu !i:n:-ijWrH alcoholic beverage illegally; remanded to Sept. 9. I9SV. District Court judgment: 12 months with all but seven days suspended for three years under supervised pro bation. pay $400 fine and SI44 in court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehiele'until his driving privilege is restored except as may be allow ed under a limited privilege, obtain a substance abuse assessment and participate in and pay for any treat ment recommended by assessing agency, successfuly complete Alcohol and Drug Uducation Traf fic School and pay cost. — Michael Shannon Wensil of CcnterStreet. Cooleemee, proba tion revocation: continued under prior order for probation. — Jamie Richard White. 18. of Route I , Mocksville. driving after drinking by a provisional licensee and transporting bottle without seal; remanded to April 20. 1989, District Courl jtidgmcnt: 60 days, suspended for two years, surrender license and :ittend Alcohol Drug Education Traffic School and pay costs, pay $100 line and $101 in court costs. (irady Leon Lynch, 41, pro- 4 viiK11] '-inlniiiAiu.eontinned on pro bation. ordered to pay $100 for court-appointed attorney. I’niled To Appear Orders ofarrest were issued for the following after they failed to appear for their scheduled court hearing. — W.B. Smith, eight vounts of failure to file sales tax. — Edward Anthony Smoot, live counts of forgery by uttering a lbrged instrument. — Richard Wayne Vaiituyl Jr.. no registration lor vehicle, unsal'e movement and operating a motor vehicle without financial responsibility. Ellen Sain’s Tours For 1990 April 21-23 Atlanta,Ga. :$.; ^ '^ - S :# ;$ i' (will attend First Baptist Church) "„ May 17-20 Savannah &Ch'arleston ■ " : Aug. 22-26 *Bardstown Ky. & Renfro Valley ; - : Sept. 8-14 Ozarks ; t . V - . ^ y . ^ h ^ Sept. 20 & 22 Southern Women’s Show, Charlotte* Nov. 24 Sally, S.C., Chitlin Strut ^ ;.-^ ;> Nov. 27 Mcaddenville ; ' ; " :^'>;: Contact: Ellen Sain 808 Milling Road, Mocskville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5110 jP^ r f c i& $ K < % t & ' ■ s e w s k 'ltc rs ^ ^ ^ ^ . . i ~ i L T V T t ^ l l 7 l•se w s k 'ltc r s a n d n u m b e rs , a n d m m e m b frs tip to 5 0 s titrh e s Introductory Offrr, j £ £ & * * * fC R E A T E ,” ASRAC NEW! Bernina 1230 Hurry Offer Ends 1-31-90 ASFftTF" THE SEWING R00 M *" 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 T h e .ill puipos<? s e u in y a n d c ra (t pp>jeet c e n te r »ittx I : U) l'..icl n. P R O G R E S S IV E m l E We Do CUSTOM ORDER Jumpers Winler And Spring C ? of Newton, speeding 89 mph in a 65 mph zone; pleaded responsible to exceeding safe speed, ordered to pay court costs. — Michael Todd Kluttz, 26, of Cross Street, Cooleemee, three counts of probation violation; sentenced to two years in prison, ordered to pay $l50 for court- appointed attorney. — Stella H. Lockhart, 42, of Clemmons, second-degree trespassing; voluntarily dismissed at the request of prosecuting witness Connie Bolin of Route 6, Mocksville. — William Clayton Meadows, 25, of Clemmons, driving without a license and giving fictitious in formation to officer; remanded to District Court judgment: charges consolidated for a sentence of 30 days, suspended for three years, ordered to pay $ l00 fine and court costs. — Allen Wayne Phillips II. DWI and speeding 74 niph in a 65-mph zone; appeal withdrawn. — Lavemc Redman, 30, of Route 4, Mocksville, probation revocation; continued on probation after it was determined that she was in compliance with the monetary conditions. The condition that she serve 20 days in the Davie Coun ty Jail was stricken from the pro bation order. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, 24, of Mocksville, DW1 and driving without a license; remanded to District Courtjudgment: sentenc ed to tsvo years with all but 14 days suspended for ftve years under supervised probation, ordered to serve active days on consecutive weekends, pay $600 line and $191 court and jail costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until his driving privilege is restored except as may be allowed undera limited driving privilege, obtain substance abuse assessment and participate in and pay: for anytrcatment recommend- ed by assessing agency, not use, possess or control any illegal drug ,or controlled substance unless it has been prescribed by a licensed physician with the prescription number affixed to it, subinil at reasonable times tp warrantless ■ searches by a probation officer of | / . . ^|s per8on^ vehiclp and premises^ * ^ " S ft^ x v :'-" ' i-$ ;fe .'::v .-'''''i> ': ■ K tt& ta , t JVv'-s*»; '• •m m f r 'h ^ r } n - , - . . •... STARDOES"IT"AGAIN! SAVE EVEN MORE On All Winter Merchandise Discounts From Most To Leasl Expensive llems 1st Item ..........2<f*/o Off ...........25% Off 2 nd Item yefiu Off ...........3 5 % Off 3rd Item.........................................50% Off K a T D e s i g n s n e m iu d a O uay S h o p p in g C c n |p i. A dva n ce Mnn Wn<l 106 lliu t s . T n d l0 7 .S a l .'0 -5 f’hoiic 990 2727 NOT lUST AN EVENT!...NOT JUST A PROMOTION!...NOT JUST A GALA Thls Is Our Way To Say “Thank You" For Your Patronage And Help M ako Room For New Merchandise T H D0WN PAYMENT FINANCECHARGE H V P O S S I B L E DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT 4HF S TP R F' NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR A YEAR! NO DOWNPAYMENT ON ANYTHING! MADE POSSIBLE BY STAR The Impossible — Now Possible 1 3 DAYS, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, January 25, 26 & 27, 1990 •NO DOWN PAYMENT •NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR ONE FULL YEAR * Subject To Credit Approval And Amount Of Purchase 100 Minimum Purchase and $1100 Maximum Purchase 15 5 LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM SUITES AND REDUCED DINETTE SETS REDUCED 15-50% * NO FINANCE CHARGE ★ NO FINANCE CHARGE HERE’S THE STORY... We're doing "It" again — “ No Oown Payment —No Finance Charge". Star makes the Impossible-Possible. 12 months to pay foryour “ Impossible Dream" taht Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room you've Dreamed About. Every Item in the store will be marked down-most items at 20% to 50% off. *N 0 D0WN PAYMENT, N0 FINANCE CHARGE APPLIES T0 MINIMUM PURCHASE 0F S100.00 AND MAXIMUM PURCHASE 0F S1100.00 WITH APPROVED CREDIT! THIS IS AN EVENT THAT WILL G0 DOWN IN*FtfaTtfRE HISTORY! This Offer Will Be For Three Days Only— THURSDAY, FRIDAY 8:30 a .m .-5 :3 0 p.m. and _________________SATURDAY 8:30 a .m .-5 :3 0 p.m. 20 AREA RUGS, CURIOS WALL UNITS REDUCED 15-50% 14 LIVING ROOM TABLES REDUCED MadMOKOKaau-; WASHERS—DRYERS ':1 V::;,SraEEZER 8S p ' | REFRIGERATOR '50% -;i§BI$yi^®^S^I'>;::5 f / ' * V @ ^8$ '■“ i- .f;S>:-V- 11 TV’S, VCR S STEREOS REDUCED 1 0 - 2 0 % «hf£Mry. t ; f 7 ^ # ! ;'>-fov."* mmr. ' t l : # > ; $ W P * ^ F M "> v x ^ S 5 :S ^ k ^ ''^ X !M ^ # ^ \ U $ * \ * r > W “ - 'tmPv%«K « ^ t e i * NO DOWN PAYMENT '.vit^.v<;^-*k>ua*3i**i2: vj^raosrettfaaaabaaMn maggmT