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03-March
* .. u.f,*-, -.. , ■ ^- -' •• .'. ■ ' >-;', ' .■ \--v.-Mv/.: In d e x Public Records 6 District Court 9 Sports B1-B10 Weddings C1-C5 Weekend Weather: Faif, P. D5 School News C6-C7 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline D2 Ca/v/n & Hobbes D3 Scientific Students County Schools Science Fair Held: Details, P. H i !■ * -, -' I r ">*V'' -'^ I . 1 l . ■ Parking Lot Bust 7 Ounces Of Cocaine Confiscated: Details, P. D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD W * ? M £ fo ,;:^ .c ,^ ;,-^ r- ,[--\^,,--\'^:.-; 1 -^ -^ T :-y v -' .h:^V.v> USPS 149-160 THURSDAY. March 1, 1990 40 PAGES 100 Years Old — Plus 4 * N % i i Seth Childress of Davidson County plants a big kiss right on the cheek of his great-great-grandmother Sallie Staley at Autumn Care last week. It was “Grand m a’s” 100th birthday — and Seth’s 4th. Friends and family gatherediat the nursing home for a party. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Hospital May Lay Off Workers To Trim Costs By Kathy D. ChafT!n Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County Hospital may bc forced to lay off employees ifits financial situation doesn’t improve, Administrator Chris Dux told the board of trustees Monday night. His doriiments were made during discussion of a 10 per cent cut in payroll hours im plemented with the Feb. 5-18 pay period. Dux said he made the deci- sion*to reduce the payroll after the hospital experienced a $77,679 shortfall for the first four months of this fiscal year. “This is something, and I ’ve already told employees, that we won’t do for the long term,” he said. “ This will not last more than eight weeks.” If utilization has not increas ed by that time and the hospital still needs to cut expenses, Dux said a layoff would be implemented. ^ ‘ #: “ Short term, I think the ma jority of our employees arewill--. ing to do their part to help the hospital,” he said. “Long term, it’s not something they want to do.” Dux said the employees sur- viving the layoff would be employed on a full-time basis.:- If it comes to a layoff, James Clark, who chairs thc board*s Finance Committee, wanted to know what role trustees would have. “ Well, what role would you like to have in it?” Dux asked in response. Clark didn’t answer. In an earlier attempt to reduce expenses, the hospital laid off the equivalent of 11 full-time employees in the spring of 1987. No one has been laid off since then. Please See Hospital — P. 8 Trustees Going To Communities Man In Jail Facing 6 Drug Charges A Routc 1, Mocksville man is in thc Davic County Jail fac ing six drug-related charges. Barry Michael Wilson. 35, was charged late Friday after noon on thc square in downtown Mocksville by Davic Sheriffs Department Detective Jerry Williams. Williams had made a traffic stop on Wilson to serve a SBI warrant for misdemeanor possession of cocaine. While searching Wilson, officers found 5 'A grams ofpowder co caine. 2 V: grams of crack co caine. and $ 1.500 cash in his pockets. Williams said. A loaded .32 caliber pistol was found under the driver's seat of the car. The money, drugs, gun and car wcrc confiscated. Wilson was charged with misdemeanor possession ofco- caine (the warrant), felony possession ofcocainc, carrying a concealed weapon, possession ofcocainc with intent to sell or deliver, possession of cocaine with intent to manufacture and with maintaining a vehicle to keep controlled substances. Wilson was placed in the Davic County Jail in lieu of a $100,000 bond, pending an April 12 preliminary hearing in Davic District Court. Williams also said state tax officials were notified that Wilson did not have tax stamps for the controlled substances. A ncw state law requires holders of controlled substances to buy tax stamps, which cost $200 for each gram ofcocainc. Ifthe stamps are not purchased within 48 hours of thc arrest, a 100 percent penalty is added. Williams hopes thc ncw law will hurt drug dealers “ where it hurts thc most, in thc pocket- book.” Tax officials can gar nishee wages and put liens on property to get the tax stamp money, he said- Detective Wayne Stoneman. of thc Mocksville Police Department assisted Williams. Davic County Hospital of ficials will bc at the Fork Firc Department Thursday night to discuss the trustees’ recent vote to proceed with plans for building a new facility on Far mington Road. Hospital officials will be speaking at other community meetings as scheduled: Cornatzcr-Dulin Fire Depart ment . Monday. March 5, at 7:30 p.m.; Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department. Thursday, March 8, 7 p.m.; Liberty Church on Gladstone Road, Tuesday. March 13, 7:30 p.m.; Coolecmcc Fire Department. Thursday. March 15. 7 p.m.; and Smith Grove Firc Depart ment. Monday. March ll). 7 p.m. Residents in these com munities are invited to attend. Trustees voted 5-3 (with one abstention) on Jan. 8 to proceed with plans for a new hospital on Farmington Road near M 0 . The motion also called for a public information campaign, during which hospital officials would explain the reasons for thc vote, and a subsequent referendum, through which county voters would ultimately decide whether to build a new hospital. Meetings will be scheduled at all 12 countyilrc departments. Hospital officials will also bc speaking to various clubs and organizations in the county. ‘Small’ Lots Near Cooleemee OKd By Planners By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ;. Lots in a proposed subdivi sion near Cooleemee are too small, countv planners said last irhursday., ■ '.; The county planning board u i - ^ia^howeyer, approve the l^vApitiip^naty plat for $ection I of l-GUasitbfwEstates,assubmittcd by Roger Spillman. Thc 12-lot subdivision is on Hudson (Legion Hut) Road. Kenneth Harpe voted against the preliminary plat, with Vice Chairman Roy Harris,Avalori Potts and Clyde Studevent Jr. voting in favor.' ^ : It took about a minute before a motion was niarfe after Har ris called fqr a motion^ v ' : y / ' i : :.„:. - ,';■■. # V - . ' < v : ; ' , - » r - ' * " L '"';.’• :; ''■';"'; '■•)&. ■?.>■"'■ 7 " v - -: -Vfv > '■ - * " H ^ V . " > - Potts asked if the lot sizes would remain the same if coun ty commissioners approved the 60,000 square-feet minimum as recommended by a growth management task- force. County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said at least Section I would, go under the current regulations — a 20,Q00 square- vfoot 'minimum lot size. Harpc gave two reasons for voting against the plat. “ For what it’s worth, I think they ought to give us the courtesy of having someone here,” he said. Boyce added; “ I like that, too.” Spillman was not there, nor did he send a representative. Then there were the lot sizes, about one-half acre each. » “ Those are awful small ' lots,” Harpe said. "I'm voting no on philosophy this time." 13oyce had explained that planners were only supposed to go over a list ofcounty regula tions, and il'all wcrc met on thc plat, it should bc approved. Harris agreed, saying, "I don’t like those small lots, either.” Spillman eventually plans to expand the subdivision to 29 l<>is. The area is zoned residential-agricultural. Thc planners were later given a copy of thc growth manage ment task force report. Boyce explained that the minimum lot sizcs took up most of the group’s time during its twice Ple4sc See Subdivision — ^. g v14,< ^;.d,>; ' ; l :M 2-DAVlE COUNTY KNTKRl'RISK RKC<>RI>. TIIVRSI)AY, .Marvti I. !W(I E d itorial G ro w th C o n tro l R e p o rt B elongs O n D u sty S h e lf Davic County's a prctty nice place, but let's nol confuse it with the Promised Land. That’s what the county's Growth Management Task Force has done. The 14 members have proposed a new guideline for citizenship: own an acre-and-a-half of county real estate. The acre-and-a-half rule sounds crazy, and it is. But the group advocates it as a way of controlling growth. It would do that. It would grind it to a halt. Newcomers moving into Davie County tend to be pretty smart folks. They can tell if they're not welcomed. Tell them ol'ten enough, and they will quit coming. They may have heard this is God's Country, but not everybody want to buy that much of it. Make land too expensive or too cumbersome and they’ll go elsewhere. Someone has becn spreading misinformation. The false message is this: Growth is bad. Other areas covet our problem. They associate growth with prosperity, economic health and rising land values. Those no growth counties are more familiar with stagnation, unemploy ment and depressed economies. Currently, Davie.County’s zoning ordinance requires sub division lots to be at least 20,000 square feet — a half-acre. Lot sizes are critical for a number of reasons. In rural areas without public sewer, the key consideration is providing enough land for a septic tank. If septic tanks are failing on half-acre lots, a modest increase in lot sizes might be justified. The acre-and-a-half rule does not stem from a desire to im prove the absorption ability of septic tanks. Rather, the recom mendation is strictly punitive to real estate developers. Half acre lots vary wildly in price — $10,000 to $25,000 and even more. If lot sizes triple, their prices will too. Suddenly, our sons and daughters won’t be able to afford land to build houses here. The countryside will be dotted with the homes of aristocrats. Factories won’t locate here because their workers won’t he able to afford homes. The acre-and-a-half rule is snobbery, the result of a misguided notion that we should limit who can live here. The 32-page report even includes a discussion about why the county is unable to treat native sons differently from newcomers on zoning mat ters. If the problems of Davie County Hospital aren’t solved, there won’t be any native sons one day. Perhaps everybody would rather see rolling hills and pastureland instead of two-car garages and concrete driveways. But it’s a fact of life that farmers arc finding it tough to earn a living. And plenty of home buyers want to be close, but not too close, to the rural life. Nor do they all want to build their house on a rolling estate. The task force members must love mowing their lawns. They want to force everyone to buy a trac tor and mower to care for massive lawns. The lack of public sewer is the biggest deterrent to growth in Davie County. Our clay soils don’tabsorb water. County government shouldn’t strive to upstage the clay soils. Those new citizens are good taxpayers, and good neighbors. Davie County needs to expand its tax base, not restrict it. That’s why wc need to make newcomers feel welcomed. /$ i % ~ * ' "i - m a 2 Rose Mary Vaughtcrs Avon Street, MocksviIle “ Yes, smoking is a hazard, but I smoke. I’ve tried my best to quit, but once you gct l10 0 ked it’s hard to quit. I'm trying to keep my kids from smoking.” Donna Caudle R011 te 3, MocksviIle “ No, because smokers should not be singled out morcso than the liquor in dustry. They’re coming down too much 011 the peo ple that smoke. It’s unfair.” Lcon Ladd Route 6, MocksviIle “ Ycs, I do. There’s so much I’d like to say against it because smoking is so bad. I just hate smoking.” Blance Warshawsky Winston-Salem ■ “ Yes, they should be banned. I quit smoking and if I can, everybody can^’ i Sidewalk Survey: Should Tobacco Ads Be Banned? Jerry Zickmun Route 3, MocksviIle Eugene Warshawsky Winston-Salem Phyllis Potter Route 4, MocksviIle Ned Bogcr Lake Norman This report belongs on a dusty shelf. — Dwight Sparks ‘ I hey should be banned “As far as I’m concerned, “ Yes. I ’m definitely “To me it doesn’t matter, basically 011 count of the kids yes. I had a heart attack against the advertisements. I don’t smoke, but it’sother watching.” . caused by smoking and I They make it so glamorous people’s choice.” quit.” and appealing to the young people.” L e t t e r s S m o k in g Issu e Is O n e O f F r e e d o m O A V IE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/iSjiECORD XJ^C USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street MocksviIle. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ...........>.. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................ News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder ............... Advertising Director MocksviIle Davie Coolccmee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In MocksviIle, NC 27028 Subscription Rutes * ..:.,-. Single Copy, 50 cents . ' / $18.00 per year in North Carolina . - y"';v'/;:yv^V; $22,50 jxrJyewr,outside North Carolina ,i > ^ ;, vV .,• " \'!- '■'■ ■ '.' . ; ; ; _ ’!; ' -;■ :- * ■ .■*? i '.-,, , ' : , f ' i. ’■ , . ^.':- ■■ "1' ' . ;■',’./: ‘ ,'::^f, ' •■' ‘ - POSTMASTER::'-^' :'W H:\-’? \^ ''-'-r Kv,'. Send address changes-, to. Davie Couhty.Enterprise-Record ' !ti<SWM':v ,P,O^Box 525; titocksville,'NC 27028 • ' - wf7nv^?vAT^e^™^™^e,™”^^r™^™iir^i^^”^”™^™e” ie^ ” w^wvw^"^™e^T^-w™^^^™™1”jP^^*^*^rf:-. \"!' ■ - ■ i ■ ;'-y.";"''-:-1 ■• ,*'. .■. v!- ■ ■■-. v.*iV'-#^>.!'v-r^'-i'>.^vvi-*.*.*..-, ■. -■..< * ; ; , . . : ' • ’ To the editor: The real tobacco issue is not whether smoking causes harm to the human body or not, but the freedom to choose to smoke or not. The fact that such a controversy exists has raised awareness to a level where individuals can decide to smoke or not based on the information they have. We do not need the government or its agencies (federal, state, and local) to decide is we will smoke or where we can smoke. Do these officials (some of which are not elected and therefore shielded) think we are so helpless that they must make decisions for us? These decisions should he an individual choice and certainly thc right of any citizen in America and the world. When we allow the government or its agencies to make our deci sions, wc arc giving up our freedom. Freedom is too precious a God-givcn blessing to throw away. It is worth fighting for and prcsciving. II you don’t believe it, ask our fellow countrymen who lought lor it, the lamilies of those who died fighting for it, or those citizens in countries around thc world who recently began to experience freedom. Perry Crutchfield (Non-smoker By Freedom of Choice) Advance W a its A t D a v ie E R T h e S h o r te s t To the editor: This letter is in rcsponscto the one that was wrote bv Joseph Pickett. In your letter you said you saw vvhat the new hospital done lor Lexington. 1 say if Lexington s lacilitics has improved by their new hospital, I sure am glad I never got took to the old one. Last summer, thc doctors in Davie County discovered I had a heart condition that had been causing me to faint. They sent me to a specialist to find out how serious it was because the doc tors here knew I had some irregular heart beat and Mitral valve prolaps. During this time of running tests, I had to carry a heart monitor with me everywhere I went, including work. ' One day while I was at work in Lexington, I fainted and they took me to the Lexington hospital emergency room. At thc front desk they found out I had a heart problem. This was at about 9:55 a.m. There was one other person brought in after me at 1:30 p.m. The doctor Finally came in to examineme,then all he could tell ;?,-; ■ , , ,-.., .. .T ■:-jw4tii.;i‘',X; V:‘v .■..[.' ..•..;.'. . . . -, , me was that I needed to scc tm ow n doctor as soon as I could LV;;t there. I in elad I wasn t d\ iiiv. 11 that is an example of what a new hospital van do lor Da\ic County, then I definitely think we don t need one. At least w nli thc hospital we've uot now you don t have to wonder il anybody iold the doctor he had a patient waiting. 1 think the longest I ha\c had to wait at Davie County ER was maybe 30 minutes. 1 here is a loi ol diHerence between 3Vi hours and 30 minutes, especially when you've been told that they might have to replace a valve in your heart. If this is what you, Joseph Pickett, calls progress, I don't need it or want it in Davie Coun ty. 1 like to think my doctor cares whether I live or die while hc stands baek in the back and has a lew cups of coffee and somc laughs with thc nurses. So thanks — but no thanks. ; Elaine Myers- 1 MocksviIle ■ ’ »:*:v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mind 6 ver Muscle: Anybody Want To Make A You’vc probably hc;ird thc phrase mind over matter. In this example, it makes sense, exeepi its mind over muscle. Evcn whcn your muscles tell you to stop, your mind can tell th(6c muscles to slnit up. It happened to me &inday night. It was that stupid bct I madqa while hack that I could run 10 miles bV the end ol Febniary. I was planning on a four-mile run Sunday night when a $50 bet.was added to sweeten thc pot. “ No probleil." I said. “ 1 can run 10 milas.anv_dav of thc week." They put $50 down sayiiig i coultlif tV Fivc minutes later.]I was out the door. I am a very, honest ancl trustworthy kind of guy. Thcy didn’t trust me. Insisted that they o a m n a ra t ride along in a car — a warm (It was 27 degrees and windy cutsidc.) car — with the radio blasting. The car’s trip odom:ter was used to test how far l"d gonc. Anyone who has tvcr bccn a runner knows how annoying it is to have a car nde at your side, or right behind you. Especially when thodriver makes a point to occasionally roll down thc window and say: “ lt’s nice and warm in here. You can stop;and I’ll take you homc right now." But Letters M ik e that doesn't last for long, because all the cold air gets in. They quickly roll the window up and get warm. You can actually hear the car's heater putting out puff after puff of wavm air. I pul on gloves and pulIcd thc hood up on my sweatshirt. Just lo let them know I could get warm anytime I wanted. Back to the run. I trotted along for whal seemed like a mile and a half before 1 asked how far I had gone. The reply: “ Almost a mile." Ugh. My back was beginning to hurt and my legs felt as ifthey were carrying cement blocks. — At-just-over^LUiile. that danucd car pulled beside mc and that sweet, devilish voice askcd how I was feeling. "M y back hurts," 1 said. "Good." they said. "Do you think you can make it?" My reply was an honest “ I don't know." I had lo use lhe bathroom, lt cost mc a tenth of a mile to stop and hide behind a pine tree. My shoe came untied. A tenth of a mile penalty. 1 had to go 10.2 miles, now. Between miles four and five came the question again: "Do you think you can make it?" Again an honest answer: "I don't know, but my hack doesn't hurt any more." Thcir reply: “ Oh no." .;??,' :i':•. '-;*.W$P%5 Thc next three miles werc rather uneventful. Thc samc , . questions. The same answers. 1 kept thinking I had run fur ther than that car’s odomcter was saying. , . '> At mile seven, I lost it. Made a leftturrionto Grey _<; ;.r Street. Thought'! was on Avon. That Grcy Streeihiill ^ a to ; killer. Another left turn, and I realized I wasn’t where I in -. tended to be. Then that car pulled bcside mc again. Ttiey | started a conversation. I stepped on the side of the paVe- « ‘ ment of Valley Road, nvisting iny anklc. But I didn’t stop. 1 had gone over seven miles. Nothing would stop me % now. My body said stop. My mind said go. I wcnt. -. ^ I kept thinking it was bound to be IO miles. lt never was. - At-about ninc_miles, there was a long, stcep hill on Park Avenue. It tested my willpower. I staggered. Pumpcd the arms. Felt awlu!. I made 10.3 miles with only the two short pit stops. .'. Thc next day, I drove thc route myself.Tested it on my car’sodomctcr.Thcrcsult: 13.2miles. 'i; T ', And to think I ran, cr staggered, up that Park Avcnue hiii for nothing. ';" Anybody out thcrc want to bet $50 on whether [ can run 20m ilesbytheendofM arch? * / V; P rio rities S h o u ld B e O n E d u c a tio n — N o t O n A th le tic s To thc editor: As a senior at Davie High School, I am terribly offended by Dwight Sparks' r<$cnt editorial in which hc advocated a stronger athletic program h lieu of greater support for our education. His concern over th( attendance problems at athletic events is legitimate, but hiscontention that Davic “ is developing a reputa tion as a Ioser'' it both insulting to thc people of Davic County and inaccurate of;the high school. Although thc athletic tcams haven’t always fiiished at thc top of their highly competitive 4-A conference, they|play cach game with as much heart and deter mination as the games before it. As evidenced by thc basketball team’s victories in its last two regular season gamcs, the players nevergaveuponthemsclvcs. Unfortunately, Dwight Sparksdid. Sparks’ assumption that a successful athletic program could transcend into higher SAT scores is a farcc. If it were true, Page High School, whp has expcricnced year aftcr year of statc cham pionships. would be an academic paradise. But since it isn't, thc reality of what constitutes an excellent high school is ccntcred first and foremost on education. Whcn students graduate from Davic, thcir ath!ctic pasts become irrelevant, exccpt for thc few who arc lucky enough to obtain athletic scholarships. For thc vast majority of Davic High seniors, thcir post-high school futures will depend on thcir cducation, not how many gamcs thcy succeeded in winning. Their main focus in high school, then, should bc academics, not athletics. With thc academic reputation of Davic High being one of the best in the statc. students hcrc are being better prepared for the rigors of thc real world. Education hasn’t always been thc first priority at cvcry high school, so wc arc privileged toTiave thc typc of top-notch academic program available to students in Davic County. As the editor of thc county newspaper, Dwight Sparks has fill ed its pages full of sports, not academic achievements. That kind of tunncl vision makcs it cvcn more difficult to convince students that education is more important then athletics. While sports are obviously stressed in ordcr to sell a greater number of newspapers, thcrc should at least be some sort of responsibility to the com munity to report academic accomplishments with more zeal than what has been done in the past. Dwight Sparks’ audacity has even extended as far as to maintain that the cultivation of prospective athletes should begin at an early age. But Principal Landry and Superintendent Stced arc educators, not ownersof aprofessional sports team. Elementary schools are not a farm system from which to single out promising athletes for special privileges, especially at an age when they should be concentrating their priorities on education. ,i i1? So, Mr. Sparks, where are your priorities?-'. ;^f-'\f5';, ;S 'h '. Chris Tuck, President , , Davic High Student Council -' MocksVille - *S - N o M o r e L e e J e a n s C a lv in I ia m e s C la r ifie s O p in io n To thc editor: *■ " *■• To thc editor: I understand the Lce Company will not offcr a job to anyone that isn’t wearing Lecjcans. I have worn their brand for quite some time but am now inclincd to remove thcir labels from the back of my panjs. I will not bc a walking advertisement for a com- • pany that has such little regard for human individuality. ! Dclmar McDaniel ■ Cleveland, N.C. Coaches Made Seasons Successful To thc editor: i The Recreation Department would like to thank all the coaches who were a bi& help in thc benefit basketball game between thc 5/6 coaches and 3/4 coaches. Thc funds raised went to Toby Doub, .a fellow coach who coaches socccr. Altogether, $674 was raised *for Toby. A special thanks to lhc Civitan Club; to Luane Williard and her cheerleaders and to the officials and rcreation department staff. Thanksto all thc coaches in the recreation department leagues. Without our coaches our program would not be successful. • Joe Boyette, Athletic Director Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation EMS Response Quick, Efficient To the editor: On Feb. 7, it was necessary lo call lhe Davie County EMS to my homc. Thcir response was immediate. It was very gratifying and comforting to observe that both thc lady and gentleman answering thc call were well-trained and skilled in thcir duties. They also demonstrated a great deal of personal concern and|care in the matter. My wife and I want to publicly thank them for thcir actions. We fcel that|all Davic County residents should have a feeling of security andwell-being in having professionals ofthis caliber only a 911 telepl|one call away. j Robert B. "Bob" Hall !■ Mocksville L e t t e r s A r e W e l c o m e d The Etuerj)rlse-Rccord welcomes letters from ils readers, The letters imy be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues, j An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelpus, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the - right to .V. All let '■: includin ;dit letters for grammar and for space, ers should include the name and address of the writer,: , J a signature. A telephone number is also requested; j’vto test tl i legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be j jblished. M Pieas< have letters in the Enterprtse*Recprdotfic& by 5 p.ny.ti®;-ij%Mbndav''!ihv>,;i-,i;.. -,. ii?4*Wt*%fc<- of the week to be published. To thc editor: Twenty years ago (March 18, 1970) I made the following statements to Johnny Roberts of Radio Station WDSL whcn hc askcd me to give my reason for withdrawing from the political race for a seat on Davic County's Board of Education. “ I’ve clearly stated to leaders of both political parties and citizcns of both raccs that I would not be a candidate for a seat on the Board ofEducation if another member of my race was seek ing such a seat. Davie County should havc a Negro on thc Board ofEducation, but there is a long hill to climb in front of thc Negro who attempts to get there. Thc hill is so long that hc or shc must havc full support froin all Negro citizcns, and morc support from citizcns ofthc White race.*’ “ No citizcns of my race had filed for a seat on thc Board of Education at thc time I filed, but since that time Mr. Calvin Jones has filed. I made plans to withdraw in favor of Mr. Joncs im mediately aftcr I learned that he had filed. I wish Mr. Joncs thc best of luck in this election. I'm grateful to many friends from both races and both political parties for thc support thcy promis ed to mc." Ten years later (Jan. 17, 1980) I made thc followingstatcments in a letter lo nine leading citizens of my race. "I don't know what it will take to get our people to take an honest look at thc mistakes we arc making, but 1 know that selfish power struggles among us arc defeating our most hopeful dreams. I'm praying for God to makc us humble enough to change our attitude so that concrete progress can bc made in thc future." ln January, 1988 (18 years after my first effort to enter thc political game) I made the following statement when I walked in to Davie County’s Board ofElections office: “ I’m here to file my candidacy for a seat on the Board ofEducation providing that another member of my_racc has not already filed for such a seat.” I’ve provided the foregoing statements in response to questions concerned citizens have directed to me relative to the efforts two minority citizens are making to be seated on Davie County’s Board ofCommissioners. A recent political ad led some citizens to bclicvc I had cncouraged the sccond minority citizen to file after another minority citizen had already filed. I have good reasons to believe this public information about my position in the matter would not be necessary if I had been exposed to that ad before it was published. The courage concerned citizens had to express their feelings to mc is-appreciated. 1 want to see Davic County’s minority citizens elected to serve in city and county government. Playing in the political game isn’t sutficient. Minority citizens must sacrifice and gain support from fellow citizcns to havc minority winners. This isn’t a deliberate effort to offend my close friend or my close relative who are thc minority candidates for scats on thc; board of commissioners. It is my best effort to remind honest citizcns that wc are still wrestling with race prejudice, and ef forts to forget that fact are merc efforts to ignore the truth. Winston Churchill gavc us something to remember whcn he said: “ Thc truth is inconvertible. Malice may attack it and ignorance may dcridc it, but in thc end — thcrc it is." William Calvin Ijames Mocksville Residents H elpful To Accident V ictim To the editor: I would like lo take this opportunity to say a special thanks to all the wonderful people who helped mc on thc day of my acci- denton U.S. 601 north ofMocksville Friday afternoon, Feb. 16. at 3:44. I would not bc alive today if it had not bccn for thc lov ing carc thcsc people gavc to me. , A special thanks to the four young people in Davie EMS. who so carefully carried me first to Davic County thcn on to Forsyth Memorial. You are the bcst. Thanks to Center and Mocksville fire departments and first responders. Thanks to N.C. Highway Troopcr Chappell for thc kindnesshc showed me and my family. Thanks to the emergency rooin staff of both Davie County Hospital and Forsyth Memorial Hospital for thc wonderful care you gave me. Thanks to the kind lady who notified my daughter at Cap'n Stevens. Thanks to my sister-in-law and my father-in- law and all my neighboirs who tried to locate my husband. Thanks to Dr. Pikula, and his associates, and the fourth floor nurses and aides who took good care of me. Thanks to all my friends at Crown Wood who were so concerned about me. Thanks to every person who called, sent a card, visited me, brought food to my home, sent l1owers and mosl ol' all for every prayer you said for me. Thanks to Tommy Rochester's friends and family who xvere .so kind to call and ask ahoul me. God be with you. Thanks to the unknown stranger who stayed right beside me, and talked to me, and hekl my hatul until the emergency personnel arrived. 1 will never forget vui. Mosl ol'all. thanks to the people I lo\c the must, my family, who were right there lvside me all the wav On behalfofmyself. my husband, im children, my brothers and sister, and my parents, vve would like to say God bless each and every one ol you. Thank you for everything you did for mc. Sandra "Cookie" Walker Mocksville More Letters To The EditorOn Page 4 i 4-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, March 1, 1990 Letters Sports Important To Schools ;To thc editor: ! Alter reading your editorial in the Feh. 22 edition, titled “ School •Leaders Care Too Little Ahout Athletics." I lcli almost a com- : pulsion to write. I do not think it is surprising that school spirit ! appears to have declined at Davie High. Alter all. not many months .'ago thc papcFwas filled withcditorials about the emphasison • sports rather than academics. It appears our students are doing exactly what is expected from them — concentrating solely on ;academics. i I fecl academics is very important and should come first, but •1 also feel sports and academics each has a place in our schools. ; I am the mother of a Davie High student, who if it were not ;for athletics, might have a hard time feeling any self-esteem. •Whenever baseball season comes around, there is renewed in terest in his school work. You might ask why he cannot do that :alI year, and I have no answer. Perhaps there was a failure in thc school system somewhere to generate the interest he needed. Many teachers arc quick to praise thc superior students or to givc ;the problem child negative reinforcement, but often those in bet ween miss out because they cannot be the best. Even in our work, we al! want to get those positive strokes that say wc arc wor thwhile. Everyone is not able to be thc best in everything and ;sometimes we must look for ways to build our child’s self-esteem. 'Is that so bad if it comcs from sports? Is that not better thanjoin- ing a street gang or looking for an escape through drugs? When my son was at North Davie, he had to attend summer school one ycar. He had noi missed any days of sumer school. but there was a rule that only two days could be missed. The sum mer league ball team had a chance to participate in a champion ship that had never been won before by a Davie County team, but some of the boys would havcUnuiss~3days of summcrschool, Several of thc parents met with the School Superintendent to ask to excuse the boys. We were refused on the grounds that summer school was more important. This would have been a perfect op portunity to show support and pridc in a group of boys that had worked hard. This would have shown the boys that what they had done was as important as sitting in a classroom for an hour a day. Several of the teachers offered to work with the boys to make up the work, but thc Superintendent felt it was more important, to sit in class. Not all thc boys on thc team wcrc in this category. Many of thc boys arc some of thc best students at Davie, but arc not all of our boys worth thc effort? Would they not all bc better all-around students? I think pride and patriotism in our homes, our schools, and our country arc sustained through supporting thcsc arcas, along with sports because it is one area wc can unite as a team, win or lose. Christine P. Carter Route 6, Advance W a ter P la n t Issu e A ‘H o t P o ta to ’ :To thc editor: '•: Getting back to thc water plant issuc: to buy or to build is real ly not the question at this point. We voted on a water bond referen dum and approved that issue two years ago. Thc ballot said to upgrade the prcscnt system and including a new water plant. It did not stipulate on thc ballot, possibly, or maybe, it said including. If they can disregard that vote because it doesn't mect with their approval, why can't the Democratic party remove all Republicans. I am sure the last election did not meet with their approval. •. I am in no way advocating building a water plant come hcll br high water. Water should be obtained at the lowest price to us, the consumer,' in the long run. But what I do say is thc commissioners in office at the time of thc referendum sure didn't look into thc water problem very fhoroughly. Winston-Salem is only 20 milcs from Mocksvillc and Winston-Salem has been selling water to Kcrnersville and Walkcr- town for quite some time, so they should have been awarc ofthc availability of water before we voted on thc bond issue. Maybe they were aware, and only put thc water plant on thc ballot to sweeten the pot. For all we know, if thc new water plant had not been on the ballot, it may not havc passed cvcn the second time around. As I see it they got one hot potato on their hands, “ The Water Plant Issue.” I hope they look before they leap on this idea of purchasing water from Winston-Salem or they will havc another hot potato tojuggle. The bad part of this jugglingact is — ifthe^ drop the wrong potato, the ones that get burned are thc consumers. This is one hcck of a way to run a “ railroad,” or a county. No pun intended, Mr. Chairman. Swede Jurgensen . Route 3, Advance L eave D a v ie H o sp ita l In M o ck sv ille •To the editor: I have been reading a fcw of the letters concerning thc new hospital that is expected to bc built. I’m 17 years old and expec ting a baby. I’ve had to go to Winston-Salem a couple of times for a check-up. I feel like they could getvU fcw doctors to help out like obstetricians, so people would not have to go as far to have a baby. . -? : I fecl if people want a biggcr and better hospital that they could expand the old hospital a Iittlc. I think it would bc less expensive 6n everyone if they would just keep this hospital. The first time I went to Davie County Hospital I felt uncom fortable. They really helped comfort mc by telling what they h:td to do and why they had to do it. I feel that there would bc morc people who would pitch in to kccp this hospital and help improve whatever necdcd improve ment. I feel wc could make this hospital what everyone wants and wc could do it a lot chcapcr. There are a lot of people that can’t afford to help build a new hospital. They have a big family to raise and take care of. Some people can t aflord to havc morc money deducted from their paychecks. This is the first hospital I’ve known of that would take people in and check thcm no matter what. They sccm to care more about people’s health than moncy. They sccm to carc and understand about people's financial budget. Thcy don’t expect a lot ofpeople. If you decide to build the hospital, I think that you should let the people who want the new hospital donate money for it to be built. I say keep this hospital and help it out more. Wc need the hospital and to kecp it where it is standing now. A.S. Brigham Coolccmec Davie Cana Academy Cana Academy, photographed here in 1910, wascon- structed in the 1890s. A large arbor was located to the rear, which was used until the 1920s. Anew building was erected in 1928. Cana Academy was located 7 miles north of Mocksville in the Cana community, In 1884,110 students were enrolled. Photos on file ig. the History Room of Da,vie County Public Library-onTloan by the Davie CoUnty Hiitorical and Genealogical Society. Davie Printing On the Square In Mocksville 704-634-5588 1 0 *Each,S ingle C opies All Sizes: 8Vix11 • 8Va-14 • 11x17 0ne Original With Higher Volume Are Less - Higher Volume 0n 11x17 Slightly Higher- Special Letterheads Business Cards lO O O 8V2x l l *30»° lOO For *20 Envelopes Price Good Thru 3-31-90 1 0 0 # 1 0 *4 4>0 Typsettlng Serv ce Available Invoices, Forms, Carbonless, Mail-0uts, Booklettes, Tickets, Programs, Bullentins, Resumes. Vehicle Signs. Rubber Stamps. Announcements, Napkins a-M-an T ry in g T o K eep H o sp ita l Issu e A liv e To thc editor: In light of the 1955 vote for building a ncxv hospital. 1531 to 64 against this vote speaking for itself, it’s apparent that this is a non-partisan issue. At the county commissioners meeting on Monday, Feb. 19, 1990, it vyas also apparent with my remarks to thc commissioners I was making it a political issue. 1 am apologizing to one com missioner, Buster Cleary. Also that night, Chris Dux requested me to take him off my letter to the commissioners that was read that night by county manager, John Barber. ; Not being on thc agenda, going before the commissioners, be ing out of order, I think I accomplished that. ;- In my Feb. 18 letter to the commissioners I said I havc modified my stand with respect to Chris Dux, leaving his fate in the hands of thc hospital trustees. With him being employed by nine trustees with five trustees directing him. to promote a ncw hsopital with three against him and one abstaining. I thought it would bc safe to put his fate in the trustees, to recognize his accomplishments hnd to do right by him. With what transpired at the hospital trustees meeting Feb. 26, evidently I was wrong, hc is still in the hot seat with the majority directing him one way, and thc minority hav ing some of our good citizens circulating petitions to get his job. I challenge any of our good citizens to come forward with some documentation that would make me consider to change my stand about Chris Dux. My intentions are to standstronger behind Chris. He may leave his job as administrator of Davie County Hospital. tWhen tye does I think it will be of his own choosing. I still have jfaith1 ip' our hospital trustees to recognize Mr. Dux’s ac- ,comjjjis^rnents and to do right by him. I also think they would dy done so if they knew what the general statutes of W M ® * * ' ^ 1 the F6b; 19 Davie County commissioners ^5W ^W Jtold by a comyissioner that the hospital was going ^ tpwri-fo, executive Session, said bosptti*bemg considered 1-3. 1 askcd this commissioner would hc repeat that, hc chose not to because he was already seated for the meeting to begin. I askcd Chris Dux if hc knew what 1-3 meant. He agreed with mc that I was right, that my thinking that this was statute 131-E. At this point, being told I was not on thc agenda, without reading my Feb. 11 letter to thc commissioners, knowing that I was 011 thc agenda, I chose not to read the letter. County manager John Barber read the letter for me. I appeared before thc commissioners six times, half of them being out of order. I may not have my number right. 1 will stand corrected. At least their attorney John Brock said that you are definitely out of order riiore times than that. Sitting on the cold, hard stcp with Chris Dux and a lady from Raleigh, waiting for thc commissioners to come out ofexecutive session in this nice new building with plush chairs and nowhere else for us to sit. All three*of us was thirsty with enough money to buy the machine, but not enough change to buy a drink, and not having a key we had to discuss when they camc out of their meeting if they attempted to vote, who was going tojail and what three was going to the hospital. Monday at the trustees meeting, at least I had carpet to sit on. but I was by myself, waiting the approximate same length oftime. The trustees last night chose to do nothing like the commissioners did the previous Monday. I am trying:to give the citizens of Davie County my best to resolve this hospital issue and keep it where it is. I am sure that a lot of you good citizens could come forward and resolve this problem without making a fool out ofyourself like I havc done. I am sure thata doctor or staff could do so if he or she would step forward. ' Lester Boger \ , 980 Hardison St., Mocksville T a k e t h e C h o le s te ro l T e s t t h a t c o u M s a v e y o u r U fe . a !-..n • !i K 1; .ii'. I ^ < ||\ mi'i. |-M'..il ,'' |.| It.. .|.>I|^1 lli 1 in- ,r. , •" !' |>l' Y ) u r t u n r Vttlm l.ll 1 I11 |||'^I,'!,|| Sl |i-v|||IIL( | '|I IL4UIII Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday March 6 , 1990 1 0 :0 0 a.rt>. to 6 :0 0 p.m. (sgoo Charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Marchl, 1990^5% Teen Convicted Of Setting Mattress In Jail On 'i:h A Mocksville teen-ager ch;irgcd with setting fire to a mattress at the Davie County Jail was convicted last wcck in Davie District Court. Ronald Howard St. Link, 17, was arrested Feb. 17 lbr com municating threats and placed in the Davie County Jail. Jailcr Keith Gunter said about five minutes after St. Link was placed in the jail cell. St. Link unrolled toilet paper over the mat tress and used a lighter to ignite the paper. Gunter said he did not know where St. Link got the lighter. “There was no real damage done to the mattress," said Gunter. “All this happened in about five minute time. “ He (St. Link) was using abusive language whett he was btuught in,” said Gunter. "He was not very coopcrative with us at all.” Gunter said St. Link was intoxicutcd. St. Link’s attorney. Wade Leonard, said his client told him he had drunk a case ofbeer, a wine cooler and half a bottle of Cana dian Mist. “I don’t know how he's C a s e C o n t i n u e d A Mocksville man facing two felony drug charges had his preliminary hearing continued last week in Davie District Court. Jeffrey Shuford Williams 30, of Route 7, was arrested by Mike Brady of the Coolecmce Police Department in January for posses sion of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver and maintaining a vehi cle for the sale of a controlled substance. Williams’ case is scheduled for the March 29 session of Davie District Court. Cooleemcc policc officers found between a half pound and three quarters a pound marijuana after stopping Williams Jan. 11 on N.C. 801 in Coolecmce driving a 1977 Camaro, said Brady. After im investigation by the SBI. thc Camaro and $3,000 cash were confiscated, said Brady. A n i m a l C r u e l t y C a s e H e a r d A Mocksville teen-ager pleaded no contest to a cruelty to animals charge last wcek in Davie District Court. iNathan Shane Harris, 16, of Davie Academy Road, was charg ed after he alledgedly shot his neighbor’s German Shepherd dog. A warrant taken out by Harris’s neighbor, Dennis D. Ebright Sr., stated Harris shot and wounded his white male shepherd in the jaw area with a .22 caliber rille. Ebright said the veterinary bill was about $300. Harris’s attorney, Grady McClamrock, said Harris told him the dog had been bothering Harris and his family for some time. "He said he had been chasing the car, bike, and the horse,” said McClamrock. "His mistake was not going to Ebright and by taking the law into his own hands. ‘‘Dogs can really make bad neighbors,” said McClamrock. Judge Robert Johnson issued Harris to a prayer for judgment continued for five years on the con dition he have no contact with the animal, and that he not possess any type of firearm off his premises without a parent present. r> A d v a n c < ? V 4 iir o p m c lic6| t C 1^ H e w H o s a Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm .Tues. & Thurs. 3 pm > 7 pm r C h l r o p r a c t i c fee proven eNecl for m*ny type* ot d^et*fs, H'e;our goal to locate and >to0N the cauMi not |ust the eymptomi tirtaeMng reM. We offer complete jMfopracUc cwe at teMonaWe ratee. ^M *feren*>potaUnent.m........... :1 E slill alive," .s;ii<l Leonard. "Hesaid he didn't know what he was doing. "He lells me a few years ago. he'd drink a lieer here, a l>eer there and now lie’s in front of the courts." said Leonard. "He hasn’t had good guidance." The communicating threat charge against St. I.ink was dismissed. Judge Rohert Johnson sentenc ed St. Link to 12 months suspend ed for two years, pay court costs, report to a detox center immediate ly and comply with recommenda tions of center, attend the mental health center to receive additional treatment, not to have any alcoholic beverage on him while on proba tion. remain gainfully employed or he enrolledas a, full-time studerifr reimburse ihc,stutc for court apf- pointcd atorney, not violate any state or federal laws, and remaini of general good behavior. 9 H U C k *0AST Farms MIXED FRYER PARTS 0 USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed (12-14 Lbs. Avg.) Sliced FREE! WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS E n r a r a a c n i m n a E n i E n irT F H T I-+H Prices in thls ad good Monday,Feb. 26 thru Sunday, March 4, 1990. California KIWI FRUIT 9 9 *w W 1 Cb. Bag Loose - California KIWI FRUIT......................4/*1 2 LiterMT. DEW ' 8 9 « Pepsi Cola ............. 2 Liter 1.09 Diet Mt. Dew ...........2 Liter .95 Diet Pepsi..............2 Liter 1.15 6.5 0z. - WiseNACH0 BRAVOS & TRIANGLES 9 9 * I 16 0z. * All Varieties I La Famous f Tortilla Chips ____ 1.69 Fresh GREEN BROCCOLI 99*Bunch Tender YELLOW SQUASH Lb. EXTRA L0W RRICES...EVERYDAY!!! First 0f The Season” PEACHES/ PLUMS AND NECTARINES 9 9 >Lb M M ? M~ :\.;> - ■'•;.;. »iAWi-v.«-^,M' -yMS 1*1.1 I I I I l l F00D LI0N. INC. SAVE $1 . 0 0 LIPTO N . 48 COUNT FAMILY SIZE TEA BAGS J»»- |RT1441| t<eam 3/2/90 vi.oo; ■ ■ ■ ■ i i 18 0z. - Smooth/Crunchy Peanut ButterPETER PAN j ^V jUwrMtlU^d^jnWM'MIlWMmiMrrtlilU^I^ >*^ | - <4 nn\ M iteen«n« bi*m i>hititm<<ii / . **_l*1.ffln L lM’ r , ,ft( CtXllVj*f-tUfAUnr ( $1,0Ql 15 0z. - Pork & Beans/ Blackeye Peas/PintosLUCK’S BEANS $ 1 6 9 & 12 0z. - Morning StarSCRAMBLERS 12 0z. - SealtestCOTTAGE CHEESE m $ 1 3 9 28 0z. - Plain/Meat/Mushroom Homestyle Spaghetti SauceRAGU L U C K S *AGU *tifSn^* 64 0 z. C arton - O range Juice0LD SOUTH 8 0z. - SealtestS0UR CREAM 16 6z. - Fruit Cocktail/ Peach Slices In SyrupLIBBY’S FRUIT rJ *u rr.,COCKTAll 36 0z. - DetergentC0LD POWER 'W tW i9< iff*ini, 1 1 4 9 m 5 9 « ^ M ^ & i * ' 2 5 L b . D ry - * 1 .0 0 0 ffALP0 D0G F00D There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: S q u ire B o o n e P la z a S h o p p in g C e n te r B e rm u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r H w y 6 0 1 N o rth Y a d k in v ille R d . H w y . 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 M o c k s v ille , N .C A d v a n c e , N .C . hUUU LIUN Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 £m Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6 —DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI*KISK KKC<>I<I>. THURSDAY. March I. lW(l Public Records Land Transfers The following litml translers have heen filed with the l);ivie “CouBJjr-register. iriJm h______ The transactions are listed hy parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing .$I,(XX). ■“ ■ — Joseph T. Bumgarncr,Joscph.. T. Bumgarner Jr.. Kristy J. Bumgarner. Bumgarner aml Bumgarner, a N.C. Partnership to Bumgarner ainl Bumgarner. I lot. Farmingion. " ' .... — Ralph Joseph Greco and Elise J. Greco to James W. Parker and Jean S. Parker. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $84.50. — Charles M. Lashley and Lorene D. Lashley to MaryDec- ncen Lashley. 1 tract. Farmington. — Shirley Jean Beauchamp and Louie Stephen Beauchamp to ■ W4tit;tt:>-Mv.vuUxL.G ron:_m.nl Em i - ly I-li/ahelh Groce. 2 acres. Shady Grove. Sl(). — B. Eugene Bennett. Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert Bennett, Martha Bennett, Bradley Bennett. Karen T. Bcnnett. and D.R. Ben Sheriff’s Department nett to Kenneth Lanier, .595 acre. Mocksville. S5. — B. Eugene Bennett. Willie Bes.s Bennett. Delbert Bennett, 'M a'iTliTrBrmKi t; fl retiley- Bcaoe'.t. Karen T. Bennett, and D.R. Bcn nett to VST, Inc., .631 acre, Mocksville, $5. — Prudence Peebles Johnson to Sadie Jones, I tract, Jerusalem. Prudence Peebles Johnson lo Sadie Jones. 3 lots, Jerusalem. — Chalmers G. Bohannon and _Cleiiieniine Bohannon to Tarheel Triad Girl Scout CounciT^TtTa'cIsT* Farmington, S30. — John W. Pennington and Let- tie S. Pennington to Frances Elizabeth P. Ramsbotham and Joseph Ramsbotham, I tract,!: Mocksville. ‘ ,', < — John W. Pennington and Let-* tie S. Pennington to Martha P.^ Rooney and Maurice E. Rooney,t T iract,' MocR5V'tlie. ?, Donald W. Bingham and Peggy] Bingham to Neil M. Stodghill andJ Crystal B. Stodghill, 1 lot,'. Mocksville, $8.50. ; •The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Chessc Smith of Coolecmcc reported Feb. 21 the larceny of $151 from a residence at N.C. 801 and Loop Road. — Raymond Sulecki of Advance reported Feb. 21 a larceny frotn Radio Shack, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. — Thomas Michael Melton of Route 1, Advance reported Feb. 21 the larceny of a welder, with an estimated valuc of $750, from off of Gordon Drive. — Kelvin ljamcs Jr. of Cooleemee reported Feb. 21 the larceny of a shotgun from a residence off Duck Pond Road. — Larry Dean Carter of Route 8, Mocksville reported Feb. 21 the brcaking.'cntering and larceny of items from a home off Country Lane. — William Charles Armsworthy of Route 4, Advance, reported Feb. 22 someone threw a rock through a window on a pickup truck parked in the Hanes Manufacturing parking lot off N.C. 801. — Robert Landry, Davie High School principal, reported Feb. 19 $87 was taken froin a purse in the girls locker room. — Howard Eugene Whitaker of Yadkinville reported Feb. 18 so meone removed the electrical ser vice entrance cabinet from a mobile home off Bear Creek Church Road. — Delores Jo Clendenin of Route4, Mocksville, reported Feb. 22 the breaking, entering and larceny from the Bar-B-Que House, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Evla Lowe Hoffman ofRoute 4, Mocksville, reported Feb. 22 the larceny of a lawnmower from a shed off U.S. 601 near Trinity Baptist Church. — Raymond G. Johnson of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Feb. 22 a mailbox off Farmington Road Civil Lawsuits had been damaged. ; — Cory Randall McDaniel oft Route 3, Mocksville, reported Feb.| 22 someone gave a roll of pennies! for a roll of dimes at Scott’s Con- . venience Store. -; — Abner Randolph Steele of. Route 4, Mocksville, reported Feb.! 22 the breaking, entering and5 larceny from A.R. Steele Grocery,' U.S. 601 near Deadmon Road. ' The following civil lawsuits have filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — Barbara Pearce Cooper vs. Ralph Wayne Cooper, divorce from bed and board, child support, alimony, possession of marital home, equitable distribution of marital property. — Janice Vestal Manning vs. James Wilbur Manning, request that separation agreement be en forced, $967 actual damages and $2,000 punitive damages. — FreidaJ. Foster vs. Richard A. Bazaar andAnnaJo Bazaar, re quest for order that defendant’s not interfere with defendants’ removal of hcr property from defendants’ premises. — Margaret Dillard Lewis vs. Carson Lewis, absolute divorce. — April Diane Bridges Sanders vs. Howard Lavcrn Sanders, ab solute divorce. — Euro-Drawer In,c. vs. Specialty Hardware, request for judgment, $6,371.32 plus interest. — Gary L. Killian’, doing business as Killian Masonry vs. Shelco Inc., Lee Apparel Co. Inc., request for recovery, $11,916.61 plus interest. ' — Wesley Eugene Choplin vs. Sonia Stroud Choplin, child custody. — Fence Builders Inc. vs. Nor man H. Hill and Swana H. Hi|l, re quest for recovery, $1,728.13 plus interest. ', — Davie Oil Co. vs. Frieda F. Grinde doing business as Frieda’s, request lor recovery, $7,603.82 plus interest. — Ann1 Barnhardt vs .4 Ronald Gaither, request that defendant be required to return vehicle to plain tiff, request forjudgment, $2,800 plus interest. — Kenneth Ray Boger and Sherry Mac Boger vs. Charles R. Lockert, Betty Blackwell Rabon, Phyllis Moysan and Rowan Memorial Hospital, request as result of damages during surgery: for Sherry, in excess ofS10,000 as result of negligence; in excess of $10,000 for fraud and misrepresen tation; in excess of $10,000 for willful and malicious actions; in excess of $10,000 for emotional distress; for Kenneth, in excess of $10,000 for medical expenses, lost wages, loss of service of#hild and mental pain and suffering. — Red Mendenhall doing business as Red Mendenhall Auc tion Sales vs. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. Inc., request forjudg ment, $15,240 plus interest. — Vanessa Williams and minor child vs. Anthony Williams, volun tary child support agreement. — David F. Dwiggins vs. Steven T. Stewart, request for recovery, $617.23 plus interest. — John F. White vs. Ricky Beck, request for in excess of $10,000 compensatory damages and in excess o f$10,000 punitive damages for alienation of affection. — Kevin Eugene Edwards by guardian, James H. GillcyJr. and Kay Brown vs. Jewel Christine Waller by guardian Wayne Waller, and Beverly Kay Allen, auto acci dent claim, in excess of$l 0,000. — Brownie P. Williams vs. Donald Bean, eviction. — Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. Robert T. Jones, re quest forjudgment. $10,743 plus interest. — Thomas R. Pennington and Lillian Pennington vs. Trevor Dean Hellard, request for recovery, $7,500. — Robert K. Leonard vs. Sharon B. Leonard, absolute divorce. — Sylvia Dunlap vs. Teresa C. Edgerton, auto accident claim, re quest forjudgment, $7,500 for per sonal injuries and damages. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Freida Foster doing business as F&F Barbecue, request for judgment, $1,709.54 plus interest. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Lola Clement, request for judgment, $2,495.46 plus interest. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Bobby Burton doing business as The Framing Specialist, request for judgment, $2,243.19 plus interest. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Wayne Trexler, request for judgment, $4,672.75 plus interest. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Clemmons CountryJ Market, $3,586.87 plus interest; < — Thomas S. Holman vs.; Pecola E. Holman, absolute? divorce. * — Martin & VanHoy vs. Harold? Poole, request forjudgment, $470* plus interest. ' | — Ruhiya Peterson vs. Terry} Stephen Foster, child support. *, — Mubeenah Peterson vs. Clin-1 tonia Armstrong, child support. * — Rosiland Cecilia Payne vs. William Thomas Bohannon, volun tary child support agreement. — A&K Tower Co. Inc. -vs. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co., con fession of judgment, $1,288.70. — Cynthia Waller Wilkinson vs. William Thomas Wilkinson, ab solute divorce. — Melanie Shaffer Miller,vs. Larry Eugene Miller, absolu(e divorce. t* Highway Patrol J. The following traffic accidents were investigated in Davie Coun ty by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week. Man Faces Four Charges A Woodleaf man was charged with DWI, hit and run. driving without a license and improper registration after a two car accident Feb. I9at4p.m. on N.C. 801 near Pine Ridge Road. Joseph C. Stanley, 32. of Route 1, was driving a car north on N.C. Hospital ER 801 and attempted a left turn onto Pine Ridge Road and collided with a car traveling south, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chap pell. Stanley’s car struck the left side of a truck driven by Michael Ray Dinkins, 39, of Clemmons. Danmge to Dinkins’s 1983 Chevrolet was estimated at $ 1,200, and to Stanley’s 1976 Ford, $200. Winston-Salem Man Charged A Winston-Salem man was chargcd with hit and run and Ieav- The following patients were ! treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital last week. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the ' nature of the injury. — Terry L. Potts, 43, 7:54 p.m. Feb. 22, cut to the arm suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Gcric Lynn Potts, 11. 7:49 p.m. Feb. 22. abdominal pain after auto accident, treated and released. — Bessie C. Wilson. 50, 6:06 p.m. Feb. 21, bruises and sprain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Ronald C. Cecile. 43. 10:30 a.m. Feb. 20, dead on arrival after auto accident. Mocksville Police The following incidents were* ob tained from Mocksville Police Department files. • Charles Mashburn reported at 4:50 p.m. Feb. 21, a 1986 Nissan ; was stolen fronyhe Squire Boone ; Plaza shopping center. • Robert Arthur Scott of South ; Main Street, Mocksville, reported Feb. 22 that earlier in the month, someone had stolen a pair of Nike ; Air Jordan tennis shoes, with an ; estimated value of $115, from a . locker at South Davie Junior High :School. ’,• • Sharon McCraw reported Feb, ; 24 a break-in at her parents' house .’ off Hemlock Street. t' • A two-way radio, with an ^estimated value of$383, was taken J from a Davie County Inspections : |Pepartn)ent truck parked behind ithecountyoffice building,itwas # p N i ^ V - " ^ *. ?~ ~ '' ~ f : V .,\- ing the scene of an accident after he drove his car into a parked vehi cle on Feb. 20. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Robert Fran- ,cis Flynn, 62, was backing his car out of the parking lot at F&F Barbecue on N.C. 801 when his car hit a truck owned by James Ross Jordan of Kannapolis. Flynn drove his car away from the scene and.failed to give any information to Jordan, Jones’s report stated. Damage to Jordan’s 1987 Nissan was estimated at $125, and to frynn's 1986 Buick, $50. Teen-Ager Charged After Wreck ■A teen-ager was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a two vehicle accident on Feb. 20 on U.S. 601 in front of Davie High School. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Aimee Michelle Hooven, 17, ofRoute 7, Mocksville was traveling north on U.S. 601. Another car in front of her, driven by Stacy Franklin West, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville gave a right turn signal and drove reported Monday morning. • A Mocksville man was charg cd with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after a traffic ac cident on North Main Street at 4:63 p.m. Feb. 21. Arther Lewis Bledsoe, 21, of 581 E. Depot St., told Patrolman K.L. Hunter the sun had blinded him prior to the accident. Bledsoe was driving his car south on Main Street, following a car driven by Bessie Cowan Wilson, 50, of Cooleemee. Wilson had stopped her car for a dump truck which had backed into the street, when her car was struck from the rear by Bledsoe's vehicle, Hunter reported. Damage to the 1981 Volkswagen driven by Wilson was estimated at $2,000, tot he 1983 Ford driven by Bledsoe, $200. ! - ' Arrests left partially in the left turn lane before attempting a right turn into the school driveway. Hooven saw West start to the left and attemp ted to pass on the right side of the road when the vehicles collided. Damage to Hooven’s 1983 Toyota was estimated at $1,300, and to West's 1987 Volkswagen, $450. Car Hits Mailbox An East Bend man lost control ofhis car Feb. 21 on U.S. 601 and struck a mailbox. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Arthur Jesse York, 46, of Route 1, was driving north on U.S. 601 about 2:25 p.m. when he said another vehicle in front ofhim stopped without brake lights. York said he crossed over the center line and struck a mailbox owned by Annie DeHart of Route 6 , Mocksville. No charges were filed. Damage to York’s 1984 Ford was estimated at S550, and to the mailbox, $50. Man Charged With DWI A Mocksville man was charged with DWI after a single vehicle ac cident Feb. 22 on Cornatzer Road. The following were arrested’by the' Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Kelvin Junior Ijames, 16, of Cooleemee, charged Feb. 20 with aiding and abetting a larceny. — William Christopher Gregory,^ 16, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Feb. 19 with larceny. \ — Ronalc| Howard Link, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Feb. 17 with communicating threats and on Feb. i 8 w|th attempting to burn ajail (He setia rbll of toilet paper on fire.) t ; — Miehael3ames Sizemore, 31, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Feb. 23 with assault on an officer and resisting a police officer. Fires ., i___ Davie fire departments respond ed to the following qtlls last week: Feb. 20; Advance, 8:30 a.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 near Tar Heel Banana Company. Feb. 22: Mocksville, 1:31 p.m., smoke in house, Curtis Glass Studio, 329 S. Main St.; Fork, 6:26 p.m.! truck fire, Fork Church Road; Advance, 6:53 p.m., auto accident, Cornatzer Road. Feb. 24: Advance, 3:04 a.m., auto accident, N.C. 801; William R. Davie, 8:18 p.m., chimney fire, Bear Creek Road. Feb. 26: Farmington, 8:18 a.m., chimney fire, Doby residence, N.C..80l. Terry Lynn Potts, 43, of Route 3 was treated for cuts on the arm and released from Davie County Hospital. A passenger in the truck, Geric Lynn Potts, 11, was treated for abdominal pain and released from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Potts was traveling east on Cornatzer Road at 6:45 p.m. when he lost control of his truck, ran off the left shoulder of the road, and struck a ditchbank. Damage to Potts’s 1987 Ford was estimated at $4,500. Vehicles Wreck On N.C. 801 Two vehicles were involved in an accident Feb. 22 on N.C. 801 at 1:15 p.m. James Harold Marshall, 54, of McCleansville had stopped his tractor-traileron N.C. 801 attem- ting to back up in to a private drive, according to a report by Trooper. L.D. Chappell. Marshall drove his truck back into a car, driven by Ramona Lynn Allen, 18, ofRoute 3, Advance, which had stopped behind him on N.C. 801. Marshall was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to Allen's 1988 Honda was estimated at $K(K). and to Mar shall's 1981 tractor trailer. $75. Two Charged After Wreck Two teen-agers were charged with making unsafe traffic movements after a two vehicle ac cident Feb. 23 at 3 p.m. on U.S. 601 about .5 miles from Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Stephen Owen Garraghty, 18, of Bermuda Run, drove his car from a driveway onto U.S. 601 and was traveling north in the turn lane during school traffic. Another car, driven by Kimberly Rene Eldridge, 18, of Route 4, Mocksville, attempted (o drive her car from a driveway,and failed to see and collided with Gar- raghty’s vehicle traveling in the left turn lane. Damage to Eldridge’s 1988 Yugo was estimated at $800, and to Garraghty’s 1985 Toyota, $300. Three Vehicle Wreck on U.S. 158 i Three vehicles were involved in ‘ an accident Feb. 23 at 6:50 a.m.' on U.S. 158. According to a report by ■• Trooper L.D. Chappell, Robert - Arnold Shaver, 25, ofRoute 2, Hot - Springs was traveling east on U.S. '; 158 when he failed to see two : vehicles stopped ahead of him ; waiting for one car to make a left; turn. Shaver hit the rear of a truck driven by Walter Anderson Beauchamp, 33, of Lewisville. ; Beauchamp’s truck was forced in- ;. to the rear of a station wagon ; driven by Joy Brown, 53, of j Woodleaf. I Shaver was chargcd with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage to Beauchamp’s 1977 Chevrolet was estimated at $350; to Brown’s 1984 Dodge, $250; and to Shaver's 1987 ForcW$3$0. Mocksville Woman Charged A Mocksville woman was charg ed with failure to rcducc speed to avoid a collision after a two vehi cle accident Feb. 24 on U.S. 158. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Janet Holleman Smith. 37, of Route 4, . Mocksville was traveling east on U.S. 158 when she failed to see a car in front ofher stopped to make a left turn. Smith's car hit the rear; of a car driven by Elsie Beauchamp Whitaker, 62, of Route 3,1 Advance. ;• Damage to Whitaker’s 1982 - Oldsmobile was estimated at $350, i and to Smith's 1990 Ford, $350. •' • t ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March lj County Briefs L i b r a r y P r o p e r t y B u y A p p r o v e d Thc Davie County Public l.ihrary van huy additional property behind its site olT North Main Street in Mock>villc. eounty com missioners dCeided last week. Thc eoinmissioners gave the library board ot trustee vhairinan. E.C. Tatum, authority to make the deal with property owner C laude Horn for .$5,000. “ It is adding to the property at the area behind the library."' said County Manager John Barber. “ It's important we have as mueh acreage as possible." Thc library is raising l"unds to pay lor an expansion. C o u n t y C a n G i v e D o n a t io n T o Y Davie County ean givc a donation to the Davie Family YMCA bccausc the group will provide rcereational facilities lor county residents. County Attorney John Broek told county commissioners last week. “ It’s supplementing an activity thc county, itself could engage in, and that's providing recreation,'" Brock said. , Thc YMCA had askcd that thc county waivc building permit fces for its building offCcmctcry Street in Mocksvillc. Brock said fecs .could not bc waived, but that thc county could givc a donation to thc YMCA in thc amount of the fces, expected to be about $3,000. Commissioners said thcy would decidc 011 a donation alter thc YMCA purchases all permits, to scc what thc actual cost will bc. C o m p a n y T a k i n g L a n d f ill T i r e s U.S. Tirc was hired last weck to remove scrap tires from thc Davic County Landfill. Cost: $.70 pcr passcngcr tirc and $1.90 per truck tirc. New state regulations require that tircs bc buried separately from other garbage. Statc regulations also say a county can’t nuke a profit . — or take a loss — from thc disposal of scrap tires, said County Attorney John Brock, Beginning this month, Davie and othcr counties will receive on a percaptia basis statc money derived from a salcs tax on ncw tircs sold. That moncy, plus uscr fces chargcd at thc landfill, is used to pay for scrap tire disposal. N e w A e r i a l M a p s T o B e M a d e Landmark Engineering was awarded a contract last week to pro vide new aerial tax maps for Davic County. County Tax Mapper Frosty Prim recommended thc company. “Wc need to movc forward with this immediately,’’ Prim told county commissioners. “ With thc weather, there’s no guarantee we can get it done this year." Thc photographs nccd to bc madc whcn there arc no lcavcs on irces, and as little as possible ground vegetation. Thc ncw maps will bc used when properties arc revaluated in 1992-1994, said County ManagerJohn Barbcr. Landmark’s bid was $169,530. Another company, Kimball & Associates, bid SI64,24l, bul Prim said there work was not as high a quality as Landmark's. W h o W i ll S t u d y N e e d s O f E l d e r ly ? County commissioners didn’t decidc last week what should bc tHe lcad agency to review the needs of older adults and to study funding of services for thc elderly. County Manager John Barber had recommended that the Region I Council of Governments be thc lead agency because it had plann- ingcapabiliticsinplace. County commissioner Buddy Alexander said thc Social Services Department should be that agency, bccausc it closely deals with the needs of eldcrly Davic residents. Barber said thc Social Services also wants Region 1 to bc thc lead agency. “ I don’t think so,'' Alexander said. . R o a d A b a n d o n m e n t A p p r o v e d • ■ A portion of Spcaks Road (SR 1440) was approved for abandon ment by county commissioners last week. Thc N.C. Department ofTransportation recommended the aban donment of 1,581 feet of thc road to make maps more accurate. ; T)ial section of thc road has not been state maintained for many , years, if ever, said County Manager John Barbcr. P a y m e n t F o r C o n s t r u c t io n O K d County commissioners last week approved payment of the ' following: for additions and renovations to the courthouse, from surplus funds, $44,575 to general contractors Hendrix & Corriher: $11,420 to heating and air conditioning contractors Comfort Contractors; $1,564.33 for an inspection and review by architects, Ramsay & • Associates; and $4,430.70 to electrical contractors, J.H. Bowman Co.; for work on improvements to the Coolcemee water treatment plant, from bond funds. $4,950 to John Bisnar lnc. T w o A p p o i n t e d T o C o u n c il Jim McBride of Moeksville and Dianne Snipes ofCooleemee were re-appointed to three-year terms on the Private Industry Council. fif5* ! * ® LOTUS P0 ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine 'Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan D Weekly Luncheon Specials I I Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available D Orders To Go 766-6261 JNew Towne ; W B 'C e n ie r , t^C h p yn q n s CB Hours: Sun.-Thur$. 11:30- Fri. 11:3P-11 pm Ssl. 4:30-11 pm 10 pm 3 Charged With Cocaine Trafficking An undercover drug bust Tues day afternoon in Hillsdale ended with lhrev Rowan County residents in jail. Charged with trafficking in co caine by possessing, conspiracy to traffic in covaine. and trafficking in cocaine each were: • Liinvo(xl Houston Powers. 35. of Route 3. China Cirove: • Gerri Rois Schwart/.bach. 2(x of Route 14. Gasky Road. Salisbury: aml • judilhAhhRois,47.ofRoutc 1. Cool Springs Road. Woodleaf. Powers is in thc Davie County Jail, and Svhwartzbach and Rois each in thc Forsyth County Jail. Bonds are $500,000 each, pending an April l2preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. Officers with tlie SBI and Davie County Sheriffs Department seiz ed 7 ounces ofcocaine. a car and $701 cash during the bust in the parking lot of a Hillsdale conve nience store. The deal was set up by telephone, said SUI Agent R.A. Risen. The cocaine was to be sold for $1,100 per ounce. While the two women staved in the car. Powers went back and forth between them and the under- coverofllcer, negotiating thedcal. The cocaine was found in thc car with the two women, who arc mother and daughter. More charges were expected to be llled by Rowan authorities on Wednesday. "Thc investigation is continuing,” Risen said. Scliwartzbach operated Gerri's, a tavcrn off N.C. 801 just in Rowan County from Davie,said Davic Sheriff's Detective Jerry Williams. Shc is a former Davie-, resident. CY:i' “ We’ve chased this crowd for three years, us, the SBI and ATF (federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms),’" Williams-said. Planners Recommend Two Rezonings Rezonings for two construction companies were recommended for approval by the Davic County Planning Board last Thursday. C.W. Allen had requested that 4.17 acres off Howardtoxvn Road bc rezoncd from rcsidential- agricultural to industrial (1-2). Jack Sparks had requested that 19.07 acres olT Baltimore Road bc rezoncd from residcntial- agrieultural to industrial (1-2). Both reccived a unanimous recommendation by planning board members Avalon Potts, Clyde Studevcnt Jr., Kenneth Harpcand Vice Chairman Roy Harris. County commissioncrs are scheduled to dccidc on thc requests March 19. • Allcn has operated his grading and excavating equipment from the site for several years — since before thc county enacted a zoriing ordinance, said his attorney, Tam- my A. 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Chal'fin Davie County Enterprise-Record Lcster Bogcr appeared hcforc thc Davic County Hospital Board ol' Trustees Monday night dcmandiny a vote of confidence for Ad ministrator Chris Dux. ‘‘Just read what's underlined in rcd," Bogcr said of a letter he distributed to trustees. "That's the issue now." The underlined portion ol' Boger's Feb. 18 letter, presented curlier to thc Davie County Board of Commissioners, was: / have modified my stand with respect to Chris Dux, leaving his fate in the hands of the hospital trustees. / still have complete con fidence in him. / also havefaith in our trustees to recognize Mr. Dtix 's accomplishments and to do right by him. Boger’s letter follows a petition circulating the county calling for the removal of Dux as ad ministrator. The petition contends that Dux pushed for the trustees' Jan. 8 vote to proceed with plans for building a ncw hospital on Far mington Road near M0. County commission Chairman R,C. Smith has also stated public ly his dissatisfaction with Dux, say ing his removal would be the first step toward solving thc hospital’s problems. Bogcr said lic reali/ed lhai a votc ofconfidence by the trustees would not be unanimous. This became ap parent. he said, at a four-hour "knockdown, drag-out" with one ol'lhc lrustees Monday altcrnoon. Though he didn't identify the trustee. Bud Mauser had said earlier that he had talked with Boger. Sparks Hew again between the two at the trustees meeting. — Wheii-Bi)geF-preJhcedJuX-Conv_ mcnts with a story about he and Dux not having enough change to buy a drink at last week's county commission meeting, Hauser told him to get lo thc point. "We don't care about the change." he said. Bogcr responded by asking Chairman Troy Winfrey, "Do I have the floor?" "Ycs sir," Winfrey said. “ I don’t want to hear anything out of you if I’ve got the floor," Boger said to Hauser. Boger challenged trustees oppos ed to Dux to document any wrong doing by the administrator. “Chris, I’m still behind you," he said. Boger said he had expressed his views in an earlier letter to thc editor of the Davie County Enter prise Record , calling for the reinstatement ofa 10-ccnt hospital lax. "In fact, there's going to be two letters to the editor if I don't get lhis through tonight." he said. Boger eoncludcd by saying that he was tired of arguing. "I want the vote." he said. "I've got to go. Bud. vou've got the lloor now if Hauser responded: "I just wanted you to get to the point in stead of going around the workl about your change to pay for a drink." Dr. Bob Foster, the only physi cian on the trustees boafifrstrjr-- gesled that trustees consider Boger’s request in executive ses sion. The N.C. Open Meetings l.aw allows boards to discuss cer tain personnel matters in closed session. "Ifyou're going into executive session. I want to go to," Bogcr said. "This is my issue." Grady McClamrock, attorney for thc board, said it was up to thc trustees to decide who they wanted in on their cxccutivc sessions. “This is my letter that’s address ed to the commissioners here," Bogcr said. Hauscr made a motion that thc trustees table Bogcr’s request, but thc motion died for lack of a second. Bogcr said Dux should have five votes in his favor if the same trustees who voted to proceed with plans for a new hospital were behind him. "lfthosc llve votes stay, he'll be with us until he gcts ready to leave." he said. "1 know I’m out oforder. but I've been <>ul ol'order belbrc." When trustees voted lo go into executive session. Boger said he would be waiting for them when they got out. “ I know vou've got to come hack oul to vote." he said. The trustees met in executive scssiotHorinorethantwo.hours. after which Bogcr went back in and repeated his request for a vole of confidence for Dux. Winfrey summed up the board's position this way: “At this time, there is nothing before thc board ofirustccs that is detrimental to the current administration. No action is deemed ncccssary at this time." The petitions calling for Dux’s removal have not yet bccn presented to the board. Jack Cor- riher of Mocksville, who admitted to starting it, said carlicr that thc collected signatures would be turn ed over to the trustees. Coaches in the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department basketball leagues played a benefit basketball game last week, raising more than $600 for cancer victim Toby Doub. Shown here, from left, Shelby Harbour, Mike Garner, Gary Hatley and Grady McClamrock Jr. Subdivision OKd On Split Vote Hospital Considering Layoffs Continued From P. 1 Dux said future layoffs would be determined by employees' scores on annual performancc appraisals and not longevity. “We would want to retain our best employees,” he said, “and we now have a tool that allows us to do that. We didn't three years ago.” “But we’re not prcdicting a layoff?” Clark asked. Hopefully not. Dux said. If such a measure is necessary, Jcrry Anderson suggested that Dux first discuss it with trustees "because there may be some other ideas that someone else may have.” Anderson said he didn’t know anything about t^p 10, percent payroll cut until he read it in the newspaper. “ People asked ques tions and 1 didn't know what they were talking about,” he said. “ 1 felt a little foolish in one sense." Chief Financial Officer Rose Benfield said the hospital had sav ed more than 514,000 in the last two-week pay period by cutting hours. The hospital averages 16,029 payroll hours per pay period. Employees, however, worked 14,584 hours for the pay period en ding Feb. 18. This represented 1,445 less hours, a reduction of 9 percent. Clark said the reduction appears to be working well. "Hopefully. OB/GYN Looking At DCH Davie County could bc getting an obstetrician/gynecologist. The Davic County Hospital Board of Trustees voted unanimously after a iwo-hour ex ecutive session Monday night io cxtcnd a contract offer to Dr. C.C. Madamba of Okalahoma. Madamba, originally from the Phillipines, has been in private practice in the United States for 12 years. He pracliccd in Chicago for nine years and in Oklahoma for the last three. Administrator Chris Dux had reported earlier in the meeting that Madamba was interested in setting up a practice in Davie. If he accepts the contract, thc hospital will be able to deliver babies for the first time in almost three years. Davie County Hospital has been without an OB/GYN since June of 1986. Dux also told trustees Monday nighl that Dr. Gotham Desai, a we will not have to keep it in place too long," he said, “but right now, it’s a necessary thing." Employees are being asked to cut their hours to achieve a 10 percent pay cut. Salaried personnel, which includes most of the management staff, are thc only ones to actually experience a cut in pay. Dux said earlier that several fac tors contributed to the 10 percent cut. One is a reduction in hospital utilization. Though utilization has decreas ed gradually for thc past several years, Dux said the resignation uf Dr. Harry Little and the retirement of Dr. Francis W. Slate reduced significantly the number of physi cians admitting patients. In addition. Dux said a mild winter had reduced thc number of upper respiratory ailments such as pneumonia. Another major factor was thc Gt*amnf Rudman Reconciliation Act, passed by Congress in an ef fort to balance the federal budget. This reduced thc Medicare payments to Davic County Hospital by approximately $6,000 per week. Dux said. Continued From P. I monthly meetings for almost a year. "Every meeting, that was a ma jor point ofconccrn,” Boycc said. The 60,000 square-feet (about I 'A acres) recommendation was a compromise, and passed on an 84 vote by the task force, Boyce said. Harris said he thought the recommendation was too large, that the county needs a smaller minimum lot sizc. He asked Boycc what he thought. Boyce wouldn’t say. Four-Lot Subdivision OKd The planners gave preliminary and final approval for a four-lot subdivision off Baltimore Road across from R.J. Reynolds. Eugene Bennett had submitted the proposal for Baltimore Acres. Lots range from just over a half acrc to 1.2 acres. “We fecl like we’re going to upgrade the area,” Bennett said, adding that restrictions will bc placed on property owners: no businesses, no junkcd cars, no mobile homes, 1,500 square-feet of first floor heated space. All of the lots face Baltimore Road. ; More lots will be sold off Baltimore Road, but those wili not have to have county approval. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? 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'WAL-MART ALWAYS THF LOW PRICF ON THE BRANDS 'rOJ IRUSl f l ! b m f i ' 6^Vtl*VUWWlXW UMYTltl iAYrtJWVrtTK^^**T^ p.vMS® 1 0 9 .6 2 s™ Tracer II bg Oiabetes M onitor Care Kit W ith Protective Case includes Tracm og strips, automatic lancet dovici> and instructional video cassette. Davie District Court • ::.■■’• V.;. ^^*'5lv'- V,v. *p/ >|^A . '.-?#> ’;^'^f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Murch lv*lyyiJ^s^;. ■ •■ > v ^ i P ^ i 8 l Thc following court ca.sex wciv disposed ofduring D;iviu District Court on Fcb. 22. Presiding was Judge Robert XV. Johnson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — William Joe Atkinson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. -_- p;ltrjeja iV1ny Batcs.prohation violation, continued on probation. — Jonathan Edward Beck, driv ing 79 tnph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Gcorgc Mitchcll Boger, driv- . ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc, " reduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Sandra Hauscr Brcwer, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wendy Broadway Bringlc, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Elizabeth Byrd Brown, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Shelley Lynn Brown, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to impropercquipment, pay court costs. — Christine Callahan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Walter Hirum Capps, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Wcndle Hugh Capps Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. ' — Paula Furches Christie, driv ing 68 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Samuel Walter Church, discharging a weapon in occupied property, assault and battery, and assault with a deadly weapon, ;dismissed. .;■ — Timothy M. C!odfclter, driv ing 80 n$h,ijj a 65 mph zone, I reduced by DA to improper equip- - ;ment, pay court costs. -: ;— Stanley Clayton Craig, driv- - ling 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, * 'reduced by DA to improper equip- -;ment, pay court costs. '•'.''.— Larry Stanley DeWitte, im- 'fprbper passing, pay $25 fine and "court costs; driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. ; ’ — Ralph William Edenficld, ; driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, ; reduced by DA to improper equip- ; mcnt, pay court costs. "'. — Michael Lee Eidson, driving ; 101 mph in a 65 mph zone, ; reckless driving, sentcnced to four ; months suspended for two years, : pay$100 fincandcourtcosts,sur- '. render driver's license and not ' operate a motor vehicle until pro- - perly licensed, not violate any state " or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — James Otis Foxvler, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Ben Junior Goble, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced by ■ DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James Roben Greene, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed hy DA to <>4 mph in a 55 mph /<tne. pay $10 line and vourt costs. James Kyle Gregory, driving 71 mph in a 55 mpli zoiiv. reduc ed hy DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Everett William Gwynn, driving without a driver's license, driving a vehicle without in surance, sentenced to 30 days -suspended lbr-txvo.years. pay $50 fine and court costs, remain in general good behavior, and not violate any state or federal laws. — Gordon Houston Hampton, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert Theodore Hanby. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Edward Lee Harkcy, DXVI (Breathalyzer results .18), sentcnc ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours of community service, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior; driving while consuming a malt beverage, dismissed. — Phillip Eugene Hilton, driv ing 79 niph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Tina Cheryl Holbert, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sonya Denise Holden, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 74 mph in 3*65 mph zone, failure to wcar a scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Cathy Thomason Holder, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fincand court costs. — Pauline Jordan Howard, im proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer forjudnient continued on payment of court costs. — Timothy Paul Hughes, im proper passing, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer forjudgmcnt continucd on payment of court costs. — Tammy Donnett Hutchins, inspection violation, expired registration, dismissed. — Jerry Ray Jones, simple possession of less than 'h ounce of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess any .controlled substance during suspended sentence, receive evaluation at mental health center and comply with recommendutions of center, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs; driving while license revoked, driving while consuming a malt beverage and resisting ar rest/obstructing justice, dismissed. — Inpong Keolavah, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ronald Anderson Kepley, DXX'1 (Refused Breathalyzer test), sentenced to 120 days suspended for twu years, pay $200 line and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply xvith recomendalions ofassessing agency, not violatcaiiy state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior; driving left of center, dismissed. — Patricia Overby Lane, driv ing 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fme and courl costs. — Janie Grcen Livengood, failure to stop for a stopped school bus, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Albert Frank Manzone. driv ing 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Charles Lee McAbee Jr.. driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs. — Charles E. McCracken, im proper towing, driving without a driver's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, pay $50 fme and court costs, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. — Joan Leigh Metcalf, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David Lyerly Miller, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc cd by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Mary Perkins Miller, unsafe traffic movement, prayer forjudg mcnt continued, pay court costs. — James Monahan, breaking and entering, larceny after break ing and entering, case bound over to Superior Court. — Ralph Arvey Montgomery, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Kimberly Hope Moscr, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued, pay court costs. — Larry Alan Motes, improper passing, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Angelene Bruno Myers, un safe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Deborah Adams Myers, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay vourt costs; no registration for vehicle, dismissed. — James David Myers, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three 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; failure to place a child under the age of six in a child car restraint system, dismissed. — Dennis Lee Neal, breaking into a coin/currency machine, dismissed. — Frank Edwin Nonnan, driv ing 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stephen Alan Olsen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc cd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Shawn Michael Page, simple assault, prayer for judgment con tinued on the condition he obtains a substance abuse assessment at mental health center and complies with recommendations of assessing agency, not threaten, assault or harass the prosecuting witness, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — John XVesley Faugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. -_CurtisRayPhillips,.driving__ 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduc cd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — XVillieJames Pinckney, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license permaneniely revok ed, rcduced by DA to driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months in N.C. Department of Correction, immediate work release recommended, reimburse the state $250 for court appointed attorney, filed notice of appeal; resisting arrest/obstructing justice, dismissed. — Anita Dianne Ramirez, driv ing without a driver's license, dismissed. — Lamon Wilson Sales Jr., failure to wcar a seat belt, pay $25 fine; unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Michael Robert Shaver, assault on a female, com municating threats, damage to per sonal property, dismissed. — Daniel Casey Shedrick, driv ing 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $93 fine and court costs. — Jason Anthony Silver, im proper passing, reduced by DA to improper passing, pay court costs. — Joseph Lee Sloan, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bradley Morgan Smith, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Glenn Clay Snyder III, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, failure to wear a scat belt, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Arthur Columbus Spaugh, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; unauthorized use of a red light, dismissed. — Carla Kay Stainps, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs; inspection viola tion, dismissed. — Jennifer N. Stephens, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc cd by DA to 64 mph zonc in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Carl TateJr., driving 85 mph in a 65 niph zonc, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $15 finc and court costs. — Francis Wcst Tutterow, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Diana Nichols Vestal, driving 71 mph in a 50 mph zonc, rcduc cd by DA to 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay court costs. — Janc Richardson Walser. failure to reducc speed, dismissed. — Amy Ray Weatherman, driv ing 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Aaron Kcith Wensil, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Michacl Alan Whalcn, driv ing 72 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 60 mph in a 50 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Eric Kcith Whipple, driving 77 niph in.a_65 mph zonc, redtic- ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Timothy Ray Wiggins, ex pired driver’s license, dismissed. — Karen Baity Willard, driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduc cd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian Tyrone Hargrove, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear Thc following people failed to . appear for their scheduled court datc. — Tommy M. Armstrong, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Corey J. Bellile, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Floyd Leon Bottoms, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly Gaye Bridges, ex- pircd registration. : i — Sherri Lynn Buckner, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Duana Lynn Bu!lins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Lester H. Chambers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Richard Anthony Ede,driv- ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eugene Jospeh Fabio, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Todd Hallman, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Randy Dale Harris, driving 60 mph in a a 45 mph zone. — Kevin W. Heffington, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Paul L. Hester, exceeding a safe speed. »1 — Keneth Linelle Horton, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Thomas Felix Humann II, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy R. M|Cormick, abandonment of a dependent spouse. . — Eugene Moricle, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone": — Mary Dianne^Parker, larceny. — Tracy Fagan Parker, failure to stop for a red light. — Jane Holt Prevette, inspection violation, driving without a driver’slicense. — Michael Allen Puckett, DWI, driving while license revoked, no registration for vehicle, driving a vehicle without insurance. — Gwendolyn M. Rhuc, expired registration. — Bryan Don Scott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fred Sherrill, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Joe Lce Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Walter Melvin Sutton, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carla Estridge Tilton, failure to wcar a scat belt. — Kenncth James Toney, driv ing while license revoked. — Terry Lynn Turner, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving : without a driver’s license, giving fictitious information to an officer, and common law forgery.- • Trials Waived The following people waiVed their right to a trial ancL paid their fines carly. ' . ^ v B: — Judith Ann Bates, unsafe traF fic movement. '..//.• — Jeffrey Leandcr Boyd, driy- f ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — - - Paula Elaine;Cathey, expired registration. , ’. .T — Suryakantam L. Chaila, driy? ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. , — Debra D'Ann Damron, two counts of driving without adrivcr’s license. 'y . ■ V 'V.' '■' ■ — Jennifer Payne Dooley, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Elmer Van Eaton, improper passing. > '- '■ '’,/■■ ' — David Allen Fink, driving 66 mphin a55m phzbne.1; — Emest Lennie Helton, inspec tion v|olation. ’. — Luann Ketner Hensdale, in spection violation. 1 — Joscph Wayne Hill, inspec tion violation. — David Andrew Huff, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.' — James Ramone Johnson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daphne Krumenacker, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Ervin Myers,drivifig:49mph in a 35 mph zone. • , — Mark Lynn Pierce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Philip Joseph Poweil, im- properpassing. , . • ' — Donna Marie Riddle, driving ,." 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jayme John Robinson, driy- ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone;., , - — William Frank Roland, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.V — Brenda D. Rose,. ^orthiess check. ^v=.f,'--:./';,' — Toby Gene Stanley, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. ; — Carleton W. Swanson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone., — MarkEdwinTawney,driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Jon Scott Woodring,:failure to wear a seat belt. ;^ j — Cynthia Shirlette Tilley, failure to wear a seat belt. ? ■ — Lafreda DamyI Dalton, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — JeffreyThomas Jones,failure to place a child under the agejpf six in a child car restraint system. — Joan Bamey Booie, failure to wcaraseatbclt. - J — Inga Reye Fleischhacker, ex- piredregistration. ;,... — Ronnie Wayne Workman, improper passing. • -,., :. — Thomas F. Croke, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Leonard Connep, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Laura Lynn Reynolds, ex- cecding a safe speed. — James Bennie Witen Jr., failure to secure a load. — Jamcs R. Telesky, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. r — Terry Wayne Matthews, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. 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C h o o s e a s e c o n d set o f s ta n d a jd s ize p rin ts F R E E e v e ry d a y C h o o s e P ro 3 5 P ro fe s s io n a l q u a lity 4 ” p rin ts re tu rn e d in a h a n d y m in to lb u m . * U $ t & * =rko<<>Z. 1 . M o c k s v i l l e , W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 2 . C l e m m o n s , W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 3 . A d v a n c e , B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p i n g C e n t e r W illow Oak Shopping Center, M ocksville Berm uda Quay Shopping C enter, Advance 'W " Ee>,AVj;> * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSfa>AV;'-^a^ l ^a: D u d le y E n d s B o y s S e a s o n In C P C T o u r n e y , 8 9 - 4 3 ByRonnie Gallagher Davi6 Counly Enterprise-Record CHINA GROVE — The question wasn't whether top-seed Greensboro Dudley would heat eighth-seeded Davie County in the first round ot the Central Piedmont Conference tournament Monday night at South Rowan. The question was by how much. But the “ how much” was “ too much" for Davie coach Charles Crcnshaw as his War Eagles were pounded by a whopping 46 points, 89-43. Hp thought it would have been closer. ‘ vW e wanted to hold the ball against them, be patient and take some good shots," Crcnshaw said. “ We did that for one quarter. But we couldn’t hold the ball against their pressure.’’ RonnieGallagher Cowboy Brought ‘Old West’ Style With Him As far as Derick Wortman is concerned, yqu can take the man out of South Dakota butyou can’t take the South Dakota out of theman. And that’s why North Carolina is now the hcjTie to America’s 1989 Southern States Pro fessional Rodeo bareback champion. He may ha'vb changed addresses but is stiJI burnifig up; the rodeo circuit. Currently, he is leading thfc;1990 race. - ; Wortman has been in Davie County for thrtie years and itrs a sure bet he's the only Wjlliam R. Davie resident who received a four-year scholarship to college — through roileo. ;‘In South Dakota, they have big crowds for'rodeos,” said Wortman, who attended Western Dakota Tech. “ The people really get.into it. They have a high school rodeo association and colleges give scholarships. .^•Actually, there’s about seven or eight high school rodeos in North Carolina. I wish DaVie County High School could get a team.’’ Wortman was working on a ranch three years ago when he met his wife, Marcie Anderson. And since then, he has been adap- tirtg:his lifestyle to the many southern traditions. - ; His wife has been adapting to the life of a rodeo wife. ; . |;Until I got here, I thought North Carolina was a foreign country,’’ he laughed. “ And 1 neVer heard of a dry county until 1 came.” . But he has made a name for himself in the Tar- Heel state. He has won events in the Bdnson Mule Days. He has ridden in the La"ke Myers rodeo. And this weekend, (March 2-34) he’ll be in the Lawrence Joel . Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem for the Longhorn World Championship Rodeo. ‘“ I usually stay in the south.” he said. ” 1 neyer get much further than Georgia. Occasionally, he will travel across the na tion. Last weekend, with his wife in South Dakota, he made a trip to St. Louis. Mo. “ She was coming to meet me but they had a blizzard,” he said. Wortman just smiled when talking about 10 feet of snow. In South Dakota, you get used to-!the blizzards, just like you get used to riding horses and bulls. .: ■ Wortman's father, Martin, was a national chiampion bullrider in 1961-62 and it only seemed natural for his son to follow suit. ;:;“(I still call Dad up quite regular,” he sajd. : : ,What he tells him is that his career is blpssoming, if qnly part-time. He currently leads the Southern States Professional Rodeo circuit championship all-around race by $200. With a good season, which lasts frotn March to the nextJanuary, $8,000 is a rea)istic figure. .'-• .'‘‘That’s not too bad for part-time,” he ' : $ d f ■ ^ ' * - v. - / ' $ | Lake Myers this past summer, he won <itM$^areback competition, pulling in $300./ ;$ i# i was in my backyard practically and :iioiEB $300 foreight seconds," he said with H T ' l)avie accomplished wlia*t it wanted in the lirst quarter against the 19-5 Panthers, trailing only 14-10. But a 27-7 second quarter paved the way for the Dudley rout. Davie thus ended its first season under Cren shaw 3-20 overall. Slowing It I)own — Davic-had-workcd on its “ Tiger Pause ’ ol- fcnsc all weck and it basically worked early against the tall, quick and strong Dudley team. Clint Junker started the scoring for Davie with a three-point play and Charlie Crcnshaw hit a three-pointer. When Alan Chapman drove for a layup, the War Eagles were within 12-10. Dudley was playing out of control and Davic got good shots but just couldn't put the ball in the basket. The War Eagles had four straight op portunities to tie the score hut couldn't. I)udley finally j:ot its fast break going in the second period, running oft'lhe lirst nine points. By the time Gary Blalock hit Davie's first basket ofthe quarter, a three-pointer. Dudley led 23-13. The Panthers scored the next 12 before a Chap man basket and Davie trailed 41-17 at halftime. Dudley had 14 offensive rebounds in the first .>'*J"S1'' ] 'sC t* f ? •$ ::•§ * ':t<M''-i$::-5>1 >•'■ : ■ U .I : # ! •? ! i :& hail'aToire'iiniie^PatUlVers'powei'edthcirwayto shot after shot in the paint. Their last six baskets of the half came on layups. “ I bet 33 (Del Scagravcs) had 45 rebounds,” said Crenshaw. “ We can’t body up with their team. We’re too little.” Davie scored 18 points in the third quarter but was still outscored by seven as the deficit reach ed 66-35 going into the fourth. Steve Parker and Tony Renegar each had six in the period Dudley then outscored Davie 23-8 in the fOtirth;|$ with the bigest margin of 46 points comingon *£ the game’s final basket. , vs& a#M $I The Panthers’ swarming defense prevented any £ | War Eagle from reaching double figures &s|> Parker scored eight and Crenshaw, Nail and .%$ Renegar all with six. <"f| — Despite the rout, Crenshaw told reporters not ;| to write in Dudley as the tournament champion .(••• just yet. : | | “ Mount Tabor can play with them,” he noted. vf^ i “ Reynolds can play with them. West Forsyth | | can’t play physically with thernbut they caniR 6 bt .0 the ball. There’s people in our league that c a n || give them a game. . 51 : **■“ We can’t.” * M o u n t T a b o r E d g e s D a v ie In 1 s t R o u n d Girls Ends Year At 9-15 With 50-46 Loss By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ " ’•' fS V V1* ;.rs^ Hv *$■ Kim Wennerberg goes between two defenders while chasing down a loose ball. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt CHINA GROVE — In what has become a |$ common — and frustrating — occurance, Angie § | Jarvis watched her Davie County varsity girls ^ basketball team lose another game she felt it p | should have won. "£& The War Eagles fell to Mount Tabor 5046 in £»: the opener of the Central Piedmont Conference.*^! tournament Monday afternoon in a bat_Ue of the'ijj- fourth and fifth seeds. ‘ ,.-.M**w*- ,^ j. But this time, Jarvis cannot correct the pro- ^*' blenis.-Davie’s season is dver. The WaFfiagles >;• finished with a record of 9-15. >» “This season was a little disappointing in some ■$£’ ways," Jarvis said. “ The record could’ve been $ ' a little better. But at the same time, we lost a lot £ of people from last year arid we improved >fc; throughout the year.” £*; Davie won the CPC tournament title last season £*■ and Jarvis thinks her team <fould make it to the J*. finals next year. - ****** jX; “ We’ve got eight girls back so we have jJ something to build on,” she said. Layup Drill Perhaps Davie should have worked on its layup drills prior to the tournament’s first round. Shot after shot rolled off the rim throughout the con- Please See Girls -,P . 5B 2S M ocksville To H ost S ta tew id e Tournam ent The closest you’ll gct to seeing llying, wind mill dunks, three-pointers and ballhandling wizardry is this w’eekend in the Brock Gym nasium in Mocksville when the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rccreation Depart ment hosts the statewide activities men's league state tournament Friday through Sunday. Two Davie County teams will,participatc in the tournament. Teams from this area have finished second in the state in three ofthe last four ycars. But Courtside Sports and I.L. Long will be out to finally keep the title at home. Heritage Furniture and Long both made last year’s semifinals with Heritage finishing se cond. A team from Charlotte took the title last year. The 16-team tournament will get underway Friday night at 7 p.m. with Courtside meeting Randleman 1. I.L. Long follows against Randleman 2 at 8 p.m. If Courtside is vic torious, it will play Saturday at 3:45 p.m. If Long wins in the first round, it is scheduled to play at 2:30 p.m. Long won the local men’s league title with an 11-0 record while Court side wqs 9-2, both losses coming to Long.. The semifinals will be played at 2 and 3:15 p.m. Sunday with the championship game slated for 4:30 p.m. Teams from Burlington, Salisbury, Stokes County, Forest City, Charlotte, Mount Holly and Hamlet will go for the title. There is a $1 admission charge for adults and 50 cents for children, 12 and under. 1 C ou lston ’s Pin D eliv ers 4 6 th S tra ig h t W in By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The key to defeating North Forsyth in the first round of the dual match state tournament last week for Davie County wasn’t who pinned who. but who kept from being pinned, Davie coach Buddy Lowery was giving a lot of the credit for the 33-32 win to 160-pound junior Howard Riddle, who lost 15-0 to state run- nerup Joe Mickle, 1 “ The key was not getting pinned,” said Lowery, “ He gave up a five-point;decision but had he gotten pinned, it would have been six points. They would have tied us and won by \i/ ■_; •.:' ^;'t^*i- ';Plea$e-See W restkrs,- p. 4B m Bryan Custer works on North Forsyth's 112-pounder Bradley Read. ; ' — 9hoto by James Barringer 2B—DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORI). THURSDAY, Miirvli I. 1990 SCO REBO ARD Basketball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A(Ftati Standtagi) Conf.W 1 W 1i-G'boro Outfet 12 2 16 5i West fo<8yth 12 2 16 5i-Re>noWs 10 4 13 10Mount Tabor 9 5 14 9South Ro*an 5 9 9 14Paivi#nd 3 M 3 ?0G boro Gflmi>#y 3 II 419Pa>'< County___2 12 3 19 cm_________________ Coof.W L W 1i-South Ro*>m 13 1 19 4i Wesl fott>ih 13 1 21 1i-Gbo'o Oud1**10 4 13 10Mcuni Tabor 7 7 11 11Oe<>e County 5 9 9 14Re)fxtdt 410 5 17G boro Gnmsiey 3 11 3 19Park>and ___1 13 __I 21 i citnthed State pfayoff berth CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4 A(At South R<man)______ MONDAY S f1BST POUND__ Oa*>e <>fJ$ (9 |4> vS Mount lAhOf III 11). I South Rowan bofS (9 14) vs Mount Tahor(M 9). 5 30 p.mPj/kland</rtsM-2))vt SwmRowan|)9 4). 7 Davie bOys (3 19) vt Greensboro Dudier (18 5). R 30 P m TUCSDAY'S FtfST ROUND tOYS___________________ Conf.W 1 W Li North lredeH 9 1 16 3i-States*ue 6 4 15 6vSovVt litdel 5 *13 9wikes Cenv*4 6 fl 8North 5orry 3 7 7 15West itedefl______3 7 \ 1 6 :•ttFtS___________________ Conf.OvwalW 1 W 1vWUkes Central 8 2 16 4■ North hedel 7 3 13 5i-5ta(etv*e 7 3 17 5South lredeH 6 4 13 8West Htdeii I 9 4 15North Surry______I 9 6 15 i-cttnched state playoff benh I ;;fOOTMUS 3 A(Semis, ffrels at Weil fredeM) ReyrWds *irls (5-1?) vs. Greensbo<o Oudiey (13 10), 4 p.m.Psfkttnd trays (3-20) vl ReynoMs (l3 l0).5 30 p.m.GieensbofO Grtmstoy tfrts (319) vs. West for syth (211). 7 p.m.Greensboro Grtmsiey boys (4-t9) »s Weit for >rtn(l5 5>. fl.30 p.m._____________ WtONC$OATS SIMlflNALS 0*ve Mount febo< girts" wtnoer vs Parkland South Rowan *tnoef, 6 p.m.South Rowen Mouol Tabor boys' winner «s. Da v*<Du<flty wtnner. 7 30 p.m.__________ THURSDAY'S SEMIFINALS Reynotd*Du<*ey |trts' winner vs Grim$ieyWest Foftyih wtnr>er, 6 p.m.Pa<klan<ffieynotds boyS' wloner *l, Gnm$ley West fQisyth winner, 7:30 p.m.________ FRIDAY'S CKAMPfONSMlPS Ciiff svmifkiel winners, 5 0 m. Oori' semiflnal wwneis, 7 30 p r Parktimd Pa»fr County 7 4 1413 14 16 P*ikland - Ril*y 4, Sklapnrws 6 . M«*t»> r., SleHman 2, Bur*rss 2. B>'tlon 16 0,ivie County •• Flrmmn| ?, Ko*fti%hp 7. A"#*i* I (atoo 72. It*rt fl. K Cato<i t, 0*b>rnr fl ParfcUnd 14 14 7 72 ~~ 57Qay*e County_____13 17 13 19 — 61 Parkland — Cienfofd 18. Belnap 17, Elden 4, Woodruff 4. RorrfC 10, WMt<4mson 2. &*t*f<X* 7 Oane County — junker 72. Parker 12. Na>i 6, Wan 5. Rrnegai R, BljyVxk 3. Cnn%ha* 3. Chap FOOTHILLS 3 k|FM $tendh|s) MONDAY S ftftST ROUND North Surry girts (8 15) at Stete$vWe(|7 5|. 7 TUESDAY'S f)RST ROUND West lrrdeM g»ris (4-15; a! South lreden (13 8).6 30 p.m.North Suiry boys (7 15) at Wl1hes Central (11-9). 7 p mWeVfredeWboys(ll-8|at Southlredeii(l3 9), WEDNESDAY'S SEMlflNAtS w<(hes Central girts (16 4) vs. West l/edelt. South Iredell winner, 6:30 p.m.No<th lredeH boys(l6 3) vs. No<th Surry.Wiikes Central winner, B p.m. THURSDAY S SEMIFINALS NotlhHedeU gir1s(15-5) vs. North Surry-Stales- viiie winner. 6:30 p m.Statesviiie boys (15 8) vs. West lredeitSouth l#edeW winne<. 8 p m. FRIDAY S CHAMPtONSHlPS Offs' sem-rma< w<nne/$, 6 30 p m Bor» semifinjl *mneiv B p m NORTHWEST 2*A(Fhal Stsndt>es) BOYS_______ Coof.OvertfW 1 W 1vStifmountU 3 15 7i-West WKkes 9 5 15 7vSorry Cenuei 9 5 15 7*-Nofth Wlikes 6 6 15 7Ellt Surry 7 11 11Forfcush6 8 11 9Mount Airy Nonh Stoke*5 9 H M132 18 GWLS________________ Conf.W L W 1i Ea$t Surry 13 1 20 2i-NoAh Stokes 13 1 19 3i-FortkJSh 10 4 19 4i-Mount Afry 7 7 15Slarmouni6 6 11 12West WHkei 3 11 5 17N<xth wiiket 2 12 6 16Surry Centraf 2 12 5 17 i ciinched itau pUyoff berth NORTHWEST 2-A(At Mount AUy)___ MONDAY'S FIRST ROUND Staimount gtrls(U I2)vs.Mount Airy (7.15), 4 Ea<tSurryboys(l M l)vi.NoMhWtlkes(15-7). 5-30 p.m.Suiry Central (ids (518) vs. East Suiry (70 2),7 p.m.North St0heSb0yS(2 I8|VS. Starmouftt()5 7),8 30 p m TUtSOAY S FIRS7 ROUND North Wilkes |<rls (7-15) «i. North Stokes (19 3). 4 p mFotQush boys (lV9) vs Surry Central (15-7). 5:30 p.m.West WUhes K<rts (517) vs. Forbuih(19-4). 7 Mount Mr> b0yS (II I1) v|. Welt Wllkes (15 7), 8:30 p.m. ____________WtONCSOArS SEMIFINALS Slaimount Mount Airy firis' winner vs Surty Cenlttf -Ea%l Suiry winner. 6.30 p m.Eest Suiry-Nonh Wiikes boys' winner vs. Nonh StofcM’SUfmounl wtnner. 8 p.m.______ THURSOAY S SCM(FtNAlS West Wilhei Fo<bush tfrit' www vs. North Wrtket Nonh Stofcei wlnrw, 6:30 p.m.' Fortuih Surry Cential boys' winnei vs. Mount AiHl-WHI Witkes winr>ei, 8 p.m. ____ fmkT% CH>MPtONSHIPS 0*r^ Hnvnr#l *innefs. 6;30 p.m. toyi’ wnifmpi wvweis, ■ p.m. Rankings 4-A Boys 1 . Durham Hillside... 21-1 2. Page,................................23-0 3. Gaslonia Huss................21-1 4 W. Charloile...................20-3 5. Erwin ................................21-1 6. Wilson Fike......................16-4 7. Eliz. City Northeastern. 18-3 8. Fay. 71sl..........................21-2 9. Fay. South View .............20-3 10. Dudley..............................18-5 4-A Girls 1. Page .................................22-0 2. Fay. 71st ..........................23-0 3. W. Mecklenburg .............21 -1 4. Raleigh Broughton........21-1 5. Morganton Freedom.... 17-2 6. McDowell.........................21-2 7. W. Forsyth.......................21-1 8. Asheville Reynolds........21-1 9. Pinecrest ..........................19-2 10. Lee County.....................20-2 3-A Boys 1. Concord..................21-2 2. HP Central 19-2 3. Wil. Beddingfield.. 20-2 4. Asheboro................21-1 5. Kings Mountain.... 21-1 6. Pitt Co. Conley......18-4 7. R-S Central ............18-4 8. N. Iredell.................15-3 9. Washington ...........20-2 10. W. Rowan ...............17-4 3-A Girls 1. Pitt Co. Conley......19-3 2. WF Rolesville ........16-1 3. Havelock ................20-1 4. Foard......................20-3 5. W. Henderson .......17-3 6. NW Guilford 20-3 7. Hamett Central ......17-2 8. W. Alamance .........17-2 Wrestling NCHSAA DUAL-TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS Clast 4-A FmST ROUND , i » & The Waiting Game The Davie County wrestling team plays the waiting game dur ing its match with North Forsyth in the first round of the 4-A dual wrestling tournament. Coaches Matt Wilson (left) and Buddy Lowery hover over wrestlers (from left): Scott Snow, Todd Kiger, John Coulston, Chris Mann, Shane Mauldin, Howard Riddle and Kendall Walker. — Photo by James Barrlngef P h o n e C a ll S u r p r i s e d J u n k e r Hope Wiffi South V/ew 48. New Bem 22 Fayette*iiie Westovet 38, Wrfson Fike 27 Fayetteville Cape Feat 49. lumbertoo 25 Wiim>nttoo Ler>ey 46. WHsoo Hunt 32 Cary 40. Wadesboro Anson 24 Northern Du#htm 63, Raietgh B*ou|hlon 3 Apei 54. H>nsbo<oufi Oran*e 17 Durham jwdan 63. Raiei^t Enk>e 6 South Rowan 40. North Mecfcfenburg 27 South Stokei 48, West Mechienbur| )6 Dav>e County 33. North Fotsyih 32 Ea$t Gaston 61. frten$boro Onmsiey 6 Eas* Fo<sylh 33. Gas(oma Huss 28 £asl Me<kW*urg 37, Ashewiie flfynokls 30 Waynesvi^ tusco<a 30. Mtchory 21 Cast 8urhe 45. Gattoru* Ashb<ooh 21 FRtOAYS SECOND ROUND______.. South V^w 33, FiyetteviHe Westovet 11 • Fey. Cepe Feit 43, wiimmpon laney 21 Northern Durham 30. Cary 29 Ourham Jo#dan 46. Ape* 14 South Stokes 49. South Ro*an 2t talt Gaiton 48, Oavie County 18 • ,East Forsyth 36, East Meckfenbur| 27 Waynes*<>>e Tu>co<a 43, Ea>t 8urke 28 SATUTOAY S qUARTtWFINAtS______ Hope Mtiis South View 36. Cape ftv 26 Durham to'dai 28. Noahern Durham 26 last Ciiion 33. South Stohrs 31 Eail Forsyth 33. ftaynes<>ie tusctfa 26 SATURDAY S StMlFlNAlS________ Durham tordao 54. Hope M»ni South Vie» 17Eait Caston 35. East Fo<s^n 28 ____ SATUROAY’S STATE CHAMPtQNSHlP Ea>t Gasion 35. Du'ham Jo*dan 24 Oavle County 33. North Foreyth 32102 «~ Rominger (0C) won by technical lati t50 over Walker, it? «. fleed (NF) dec Custer t-0; 119 — Albarty (OCl p<nned Lukes i*i. 125 ~ WfiQht (NF) dec Garwood l 6 -6. t30 - Foster (DC) dec Thecher ii.4, 135 — Arm$vong (NF) pinned Mau>d>n tst. U0 ■ Page (DC| pmned H*mpion 1 %t. 145' . Caud'e tDC) pmned Ha-’Slon i«i. 15? — Va^ (OCl p<nned Manao ?nd. i60 - V ckei (Nf> *on by teehnicai fan o*e> n>dd'f* »5-0. 171 — Connelly (NF) aec K gt*r 5-J. 169 • Wa*ner |NF) won by lor<ei|, *envywe'ghl • Ccjislon (DC) pinnnd Puryo.v iM East Qaiton 46, Oavle County II104 — Walker (DC) won by forfait. 112 — Et(>s (EG| dec Custer 7.0. 119 — Hogan (EQ| pinnad Aioarfy. 2nd. 125 - Foster (DC) won major decision over McCor*ie 10-2, 130 — Moore (EQ) pmned Page. 2nd. 135 - Stone lEG| Pinned Mauldm. 1st. 140 ~ Caudle (DC) dec Oavn e-1; 145 - Delorenzo |EG) dec Mann 6-4. 152 ~- Baifey (EG| pmned Riddle. 1sl, 160 — Kiper (DC> pmned Grooma. 2nd. ^^ — VanDyke |EG) won by lorleit, 169 — Brook* (EG) pinned Coulston. 2nd, heavy, weight ~- Sampson (EG) won 0y forfeit $A7UkO*r i iratE 0U4L Mt£T 8£|UtTJ 4-A E Citl6n 11. 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S^Mil L#flklprd Mi. l#-k0!> BoWftJon |M) 0 jKk Ci»/»D Utti UlAt VWfik> (AA) d. kdr P4detll t i. 1« And, Otm (Ml a C 0 Merini Mi WWill TburHon tOl forieii, tM Miith $'mU 10) p $hi«# Thowi );)7; W lvddr B*iwo lDl P Ctn* $ell :ll; VMuvit 0sUi6v (M) 1wlni. $tmifMHM.un*il Co )1 Al6#mirv U IMiUh#ll *m» 1^tMt«kir tn <rit#ri4 Ne l • meit wtnii Oiien 3I.NC $<itn<i and ¥«ift tl Clint Junker coukl've liatl chiinccs to plii) l'oolhiill <n several small colleges hut he hail his heart .sel on goiny to North Carolina State. But in Raleigh, he wouldn't havc been concen trating on football but rather as a future engineer. He nevcr scrious- Notebook ,|unker ly thought about playing football for the Wo!fpack. It was nothing but a dream, really. Sunday night, the dream came true. An assistant coach called the 6-6 Junker at home and told him that the Wolfpack was indeed interested in him as a long snapper. “ He was a Coach Kiser, the wide rcceivercoach,” said Junker moments after Davie's basketball team had bccn ousted from the Central Piedmont tournament Monday night. “I couldn’t believe it. For them to call me was like a dream." Junker said he had thought about perhaps walking on next spring but in reality, it’s not often those dreams pan out at Division I schools for walk-ons. Kiser had gotten word from Davie coach Randall Ward about his long snapping abilities and N.C. State was in the market for such a player to snap on punts. “ I never did it uniil the tenth grade,” Junker said. “ I guess I just have a knack for it.” Junker said he’d probably go visit N.C. State for a day and meet the coaches. "I'm real excited,” he said. West Is Best? At a recent basketball game at Mount Tabor, Davie’s cheerleaders were wowing the crowd with their stunts. A few parents from the Winston-Salem school were obviously impressed, stating, ‘‘That's the best squad in the conference." “You better not let West Forsyth hear you say that,” was the response, but the parents came back with, "Well, Davie does the same things West does." Wrong. Davie doesn’t place fifth in na tional competition. That’s what the Titan squad of 10 girls and five boys did recently at Sea World in Orlando, Fla. West won the co<d division in Piedmont North Carolina earlier this year and was the only East Coast team to win a trophy in Florida. There were 200 teams competing, in cluding 26 in co-ed. The first day of competition saw West perform a 2V5-minute routine, becoming one of 11 teams to advance. Another routine was judged on creativity, precision, dif ficulty of routine and ability to in spire a crowd. Davie, with no boys on its squad, was hot in West's division ■■ - ■ ■•• •; -:i< rv :,'^ ;v ;-;v and coach Betsy Young said the War Eagles did not fare well at all. Davie County does have one link to the fifth-place finish in the na tionals, however. West’s cheerIeading coach Pat Spainhour is a graduate and former cheerleader at Davie. It also must be noted, however, that Davie is a different type of cheerIeading squad. So it could still be the best all-female squad while West is the best co-ed team. After the first round of the CPC tournament Monday night, Davie’s cheerleaders had definitely im pressed the crowds. While both boys and girls teams were beaten, they received several standing ova tions during the night for their performance. Helping Andrade If Chad Nichols didn’t have a purpose for wrestling before, he certainly does now. Nichols,>a Mocksville Middle School student, has already won the North Carolina Wrestling Association state championship. He will continue to wrestle from now through June, which will be anywhere from eight to 15 matches. ( Nichols is asking for pledges from Davie County residents to help Brian Andrade, a 15-year old liver transplant patient. All pro ceeds will go toward the Andrade fund. For more information, call the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. State Winners Davie County’s wrestling dual streak may have ended at 46 but at least, the War Eagles can say they lost to the eventual state champion in East Gaston. East, ranked second coming in, defeated East Forsyth 35-28 and nipped South Stokes 33-31 before beating favorite Durham Jordan 35-24. High Point Andrews was the on ly school to win the individual and dual team titles. The Raiders rompcd to the team title, scoring 58, 47, 35 and 51 points. Andrews won 51-10 over King’s Mount;fc**i in the title match. Dixon beat Mitchell County 38-22 in the l-A/2-A title match. Hu’s Baaaaaack... Rex Allen has long since left Davie County as a coach and teacher for Mooresville but he was back last week for the Davie-North Forsyth wrestling match — in a working capacity. “I’ve been running the clock and I told Coach (Bill) Peeler I’d con tinue to do it," said the former football and track coach. Allen had time to reminisce about some of his finer memories while coaching at Davie. • “ I’ll nevcr forget the last two games we played against East For syth in football," he smiled. “Those were two of the best games %'■ , ' ' ■ we ever played.” Three seasons ago, East Forsyth came in highly ranked and Davie won 23-16. The following year, Davie won 35-28 in Kernersville. • Allen won’t soon forget the sectional track meet last year when he took only three girls — Alicia Johnson, Jennifer Jackson and Debbie Evans — but placed fourth with 44 points. “I nevercould get Alicia to work real hard,” he smiled of his sprinter and long jumper. “ She never lifted weights and I don’t know how hard she really worked because I couldn’t be with her all the time. There were other athletes out there too. But she was so good. It was all natural talent. There’s no telling how good she cou!d have been if she had worked at it." Before he left earlier this year, Allen said he talked with Jackson, a senior high jumper, who made the postseason meets in each ofher first two seasons. “ I told her to work hard and she can do really well this season." Of Evans, who career has been hurt somewhat due to a knee in jury, Allen said, “ Debbie is a real competitor. “I can sympathize with her about her knee. I’ve had a knee injury myself.” AlIen, who is still living in Davie County, said he has met Mike Carter’s football staff and can’t wait to get back to the wishbone offense. He said the town was lick ing its lips while waiting for foot ball season to begin. "It’s a real football town," said Afien, The Numbers Game Shannon Umberger put up some impressive numbers for the North Davie jayvee and varsity girls basketball teams but that shouldn’t come as a surprise. The numbers game is obviously her specialty. Umberger is a member of North Davie’s Math Counts team that recently won the regional competition. CPC Report Dudley ripped the conference tournament’s top seed away from West Forsyth in the final game of the regular season last week, top- ping the Titans 78-.74. Both^were 12-2 entering the toumament but Dudley won on criteria. \ ,( “ I thought they’d flip a coin,’’ said West coach Denny Key. “ But they decided to see how we both did against the third place team Reynolds. We split and Dudley won two.” ' Dudley also led in overall record 18-5 to 16-5. Reynolds finished its season with an 87-60 win over South Rowan, finishing 10-4 and 13410. Enigmatic Mount Tabor was'9-5 and 14-9. South Rowan (5-9, 9-14), Parkland (3-11, 3-20), GrimsIey (3-11,4-19) and Davie (2-12, 3rl9) brought up the rear. i In girls play, West suffered its only loss to South Rowan and Vice versa, both ending 13-1 in the league. West, highly-ranked in 4-A, is 21-1 overall and South 194. Dudley was third at I04'and 13-10, followed by Mount Tabor (7-7, 11-11), Davie (5-9, 9-14), Reynolds (4-10, 5-17), Grimsley (3-11, 3-19) and Parkland (1-13, 1-21). Go Figure When realignment formed the 2-A/3-A Central Carolina Con ference, it was one of the most compact leagues in the state. Seven of the eight members are in David son County. The only long drive for those schools was to Randleman. So where is the CCC tournament being held? You guessed it. Randleman. For Precision Frame Work See Bell & Howard Chevrolet / *>*k*W* lihickhuii'k's Systt'm I Frarn t' S*mitjb,tciu We have the latest in Blackhawk Systems 4 equipment See our factory trained technicians today! Bell & Howard Chevrotet,Inc. Gallagher continucd from P. lB i a grin. :-, Unlikc his father; Wurtman : -concunlralcs mostly on bareback •riding. He has ridden the bulls •but likcs the horses belter. * “ I’ve been working f<>r Jaek "Corriher for about a year anil Hc's real good about letting me off," Wortman said. “ He has "sponsored rodeos." • Until recently. Wortman had )tis own mcchanieal bull at his -homc to.priictice bui got rid ol 4he machine. ; “It was drawing too many "people," he said, “ hverybody Xvanted to ride it and I didn’t 'want the responsibility of so- 'mconc else getting hurt. His three-year old daughter Crystal has taken her turn. But whether she gets into the rodeo will be a matter of timc. “There arc events for women," he said. "For in stance, there’s goat-tying and barrel racing. But we'll wait and see on that," Like any sport, injuries play a part in the rodeo as well. Wort- man has suffered a broken ley in Raleigh hut the 2K-year old says lie’s far from through. "'We"re athletes, like in other sports.'" he noted, "and gelling b;inged up ean lnke ils loll. Some ol' the cowboys gel tired ol' icing ilieir arms down all the time after riding. And you can have knee problems. 'T ll keep riding for a -w hile."_he said. ""Rodeos are a lot of fun for the spectators and the more they see, the more they come out. It's an exciting sporl." And with that, Wortman, a cliew in his gum and cowboy hat on his head, shuffled off to his car and prepared for the long ride across the country to St. Louis, lt was to be a long drive but Wortman thought nothing of it. He could drive forever if there was a rodeo on the other end of the trail. That’s the South Dakota com ing out in him. C a m e ls C o u n tin g On J.C . H e n d r ix If Campbell University is going . to improve on last year’s 10-32 . record in baseball, J.C. Hendrix . will be a key. The Camels think so highly of .•Hendrix that he is the only . underclassmen selected as one of Vne four team captains. CollegeReport Even more impressive is the schedule card the school printed up. Thousands ofschedules will be handed out this season — all with Hendrix’s picture on (hem. That’s some hoopla for Hendrix, who played catcher and third base, batting .214 with two homers, one triple, fourdoubles and 21 hits in 98 at-bats last year. This season, the 6-0, '190-pounder will be behind the plate exclusively. Coach, and former major league pitching star, Mike Caldwell said hc likcs Hen- . drix’s fiery leadership qualities. . . “J.C. has good defensive skills .; and an accurate arm." Caldwell . said. He has the personality of a leader, which is what we want from our catcher. He plays hurt and is really going to help us over the next three years." Hendrix played this past summer in New England baseball leagues to prepare him for his sophomore season. He is one of 12 letter win ners returning. . Despite a l 6 -game losing streak, . the Camels still finished fourth in . the Big South Conference, which . is getting its first automatic bid lo . the NCAA playoffs this year. . “ Last year, defense was our big gest problem," said Caldwell, now in his fourth season as coach of the , .Camels. “ 1 feel very confident that defensively, this team, even though it's young, is going to be better than last year. • lt was a shocking season for ‘ Campbell, which won the Big ' South in 1988. "These kids were embarrased ; )ast year," said Caldwell. “ Ifwe lose a game this year, then they're going to come back and play even harder. Losing last season already - has a positive effect on them. It , brought this team together." ". Hendrix will catch a pitching - staff of two righthanders and a pair > of southpaws. X Area fans will get a chance to see 5 Hendrix play when Campbell visits ; Wake Forest Wednesday, April 11 ; at 3 p.m. The Camels host Wake 11 ForcstandDennyKeyThursday, I'; March 15. ‘i Mike McDaniel, who plays for Vi UNC-Asheville, will have his reu- 1; nion with Hendrix March 23 and ■;! 24 when the Bulldogs travel to |; Campbell. The Saturday, March }; 24 meeting will be a doublehcader. *fc, <Ghristie, Cutawba Fall i&'*''Advance's Brandon Christie ^Scoredl2 points bi$it wasn’t h to preveni'C^tuwba’s r Vsteam from d{opping a 95-78 5Ueciiic*i io Wingate lost week. It *S.A5A=''- '• ■ ■ ■ <■■■•■•■ ■ ''•'•■ 1990 CAMPBELL BASEBAt L j 4 ^ . ;•. -:- V':-;-:"^ ' -vv*". ‘V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY “ ■ ■ H H Derick Wortman is a champion bareback rider on the Southern States Professional Rodeo circuit. :<m$ii*i>i.Center Mobil Mart 64 W — l-40 — 492-5623 Across From Center Church Sundrops 2 uter While They Last8 8* Movie Special 5 ,„, $400 Good Monday - Thursday Lethal W eapon 2 Lock Up Roadhouse Lost Platoon J.C. Hendrix is on the cover of all Campbell schedules. gave the Indians a 4-6 District 26 mark, not good enough to get the team into postseason play. Catawba is 13-11 overall and 5-7 in the SAC-8. Catawba Women Catawba's women’s team, coached by Davie County resident Gary Peters, will advance in the District 26 tournament, thc first time in the school’s history that has happened. The Indians are 13-15 overall but 8-3 in District 26. SAC-8 Will Vote Catawba and the rest of the SAC-8 members tnay vote to leave thc NAlA and join Division 11. The athletic directors discussed the move last week and will get together again this week in Boil ing Springs with recommendations from each school. If the reports are favorable, the matter will be brought up again in May. Once ap proval is given from the presidents, thc league will apply to the NCAA by July 1. Baseball Wake Forest lost two of three games to Georgia Tech over the weekend, losing l<M and 14-8 while winning 13-8. Wake is 3-4 on thc season. Den ny Key said last week he has yet to pitch in a varsity game. Hc and Brocke Walker of Starmount are freshmen on ihe tcam. Greensboro College Three former West Forsyth basketball players seeing action at Grecnsboro College were named honorable mention all-conference in the Dixie Conference voting last week. Senior Kevin Besecker and juniors Dwayne Morgan and Jen- nifer Singer made the list. The men’s tcani was 15-11 but were only 3-9 after a 12-2 start. It prompted fourth-year coach Jim Tribbett to resign after the season was over. During his reign, he also coachedDavie'sRusseUAnderson and finished ^ith a'5^55 record. BONUS ROES DONT Vtoc For a limited time, sign up for special bonus nites on 12-month, 18-month, and 24-month CDs. Rates aLso apply for 12-month and 24-month lRAs from CCB. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these won’t wnit long. 12-Month CDs and IRAs AnnualVerceniaRe Rate Annual Yid(l* Sl,000 minimum dtpmit 011 Clk IRA minimum u SJ50. lnUml cornfo m M tLify, subiUnAJ pnubyfor rJrb/ uitMniuvL Rjtr suijert to dunft uidnui mti(e. F o r ra te s a n d in fo rm a tio n , c a ll l-8 0 0 -C C B -9 l3 9 Central Cardina Bank ,YourFinancialAdvantage. Mcmbcf fUIC .wr.' • '•" V * . "" ''^ :-S :- Wortman will be performing at the Longhorn Champion- I ship Rodeo this weekend in Winston-Salem. • — Photo by flobln Fergusson S U P E R S A L E STK# 497 1989 G EO S P E C TR U M 4 DR. P155180R-13 Radlal B/W. Alr, 1.5L. 2 BBL, U4 engine. 5-speed manual transmission, AM/FM stereo w/cassetle. LIST PRICE........................$9,330 VON BYERLY DISC...............—523 OR _ _ _MR M0. * * $ SALE PRICE •8,807 177 03 STK# 6108 1990 G E O P R IZM 5 DR. H A TC H B A C K P175170 SR-13 Radlal BZW llres, Air. 1.6L MFI. L4 engine. 5-speed manual trans mission. AM/FM slereo w/cassel1e, PS, sporl mirrors, bright red palnt w/gray cloth bucket seats. LIST PRICE......................$11,649 VON BYERLY DISC...........—851 FACT. INCENT. TO DLR.—1000 OR * * s 199s1 MR M0. SALE PRICE •9,798 STK# 534 1990 G EO S TO R M 2 + 2 C O U P E Floor mats, Alr, 5-speed manual transmission, AM/FM stereo w/cassette, 1.6L 50HC L4 MPI engine. 185'60 R14 B/W tlres. 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'.i!iW vre: >' __. _ m * . - ^ j . . tiy Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Aecord v ;GREENSBORO - Duvic Cmin- ty’s 46-match winning stre;ik came to an cnd Friday night in the t3recnsboro Coliseum, but under ihc circuinslances, it didn't damage ,tQo many egos. ■ • Buddy L<nvery"s team will now just begin another winning streak. ;" Davie's injury-depleted st|uad fell to East Gaston 48-18 in the t^artcrHnal-mundol"tliefirslan- hual dual match team champion ships hut received consolation in llic l'acl lia.sl ucni all lhv way to the state championship, heating Durham Jordan in the finals. 35-24. Realistically, Lowery knew the streak would probably end in the tournament. The War I*agles had gone in missing its 152-pounder Jon Myers (separated shoulder), its 17 I -pounder Kelvin ljames (grades) and its heavyweight Marty Martin (medical rcason.s). To top it off, Lowery had lour sophomores in the iineup. If that wasn't enough, the fact that Hast Gaston is a tough team, didn't help any. ••They're real good." said Lowery. 1 ‘They sent II of 13 wrestlers to the state tournament and l"mished second there." Only Victories Lowery got the three wins he ex pected l'rom 125-pounder Brad Foster, l40-poundcr Jamie Caudle and l60-poundcr Todd Kiger. He even got a lbrfeit at 11)3 from Ken dall Walker. — DavieV leatl was short-lived after Walkcr]s forfeit gavc Davie a 6-0 lead. Bryan Custer was ilcci- sioned 7-0 and Lee Albarty was pinned at 119 for a 9-6 East Gaston lead. Foster won a major decision over Marrio McCorkle. 10-2 and Davie led 10-9. Hut Matt Page and Shane Mauldin were pinned and East had grabbed the lead for good. 21-10. Caudle came back for an easy 8-1 decision and a 21-13 hut only Kiger could win after that, with a pin at 160. Chris Mann lost a tough 6-4 dccision at 145 and Howard Rid dle was pinned at 152. East received forfeits at 171 and heavyweight and in between, John Coulston was pinned at 189. Notes: • Davie's 45-match regular season streak is still intact, as is its 33-match Central Piedmont Con ference streak. • The championship was a measure of revenge for East Gaston, which placed second behind Jordan in the individual tournament the previous week;at Grimslcy. ! ■! '" • East’s toughest match carne against Midwest Regional champ South Stokes, 33-31. I -: • High Point Andrews won tfrc 3-A team and individual titics while Dixon beat Mitchell County ;iji l-A/2-A action. Mitchell had wo^ thc l-A/2-A individuql championship. •■;- • Because of injuries, Riddle never wrestled in a match until the dual tournament began. ! dason Garwood was one of several sophomores in the lineup. ; — Photo by James Barringer W restlers continucd from P. lB criteria because they won more matches. 1 - “ I don’t want to call Riddle a humansacrifice," Lowery chuckl ed, “but that’s really what he was.” .,-The win ended North Forsyth’s rnost successful wrestling season dyer and kept Davie’s winning Streak alive at 45. Chcss Match ‘ -North and Davie were so evenly- matched in thc first round battle that coaches Lowery and Gene Bowles bumped wrestlers up and down trying to get the best mat chups. In fact, eight weight classes had new faces for Davie. --“ It was a chess match, that’s all," said Lowery. “The last two years, we’d have lined straight up and gone after anybody. But not tnis year. With all the young wrestlers I have, I wanted to get the points where I could.” ■ Davie fell behind quickly. Walkcr lost 15-0at 103 pounds and Custer fell at 112, 1-0. The only point was called for an illegal hold. ‘He had a scissors on the head," Lowery said. “Custer wrestled hard and I thought that was a point we could make up.” Sophomore Lee Albarty pulled Davie within 8-6 with a pin at 119. "Albarty did pretty well this year in a very tough weight class,” Lowery said. “ He was around .500 where a sophomore should be.” Looking over the North lineup, Lowery bumpcd Brad Foster up to 130, putting sophomore Jason Gar wood at 125, where he lost 16-6 for a 12-6 Viking lead. “ He was probably ncrvous," said Lowery. “Jason hadn't wrestl ed in a long time.” Foster defeated Shawn Tucker at 130, I M but sophomore Shane Mauldin was pinned by Frank Armstrong at 135. Going into the 140-pound match, Davie trailed 18-9. “ I knew we could beat Tucker," Lowery said. "Beating him in the regionals gave him an edge. As far as Armstrong, he was the toughest I > y K . .'•;'■ .-*;#$ip$s6 m m m Brad Foster defeated Shawn Tucker twice in two weeks. — Photo by James Barringer Mauldin has faced. He was third in the state." But it was also at this point where Lowery figured his War Eagles would take control. “ From 140 to 152 was the weakest part of their lineup,” he said. Matt Page, which moved up two weight classes, recorded a pin, as did Jamie Caudle at 145 and Chris Mannat 152. Suddenly, Davie had control, leading 27-18. "From that point on, 1 figured we could trade off wins and still win,” Lowery said. That’s when Riddle stayed off his back long enough to avoid a pin and although the score was now 27-23, Lowery was very confident. “ You have to remember that the only matches Riddle has been in is preliminaries.” Lowery explained. “This was his first match of the season. And he did what 1 asked. He didn’t get pinned." Todd Kiger was moved up to 171 and was beaten 5-2. bringing North to within 27-26. The Vikings received a forfeit at 189 as Lowery moved John Coulston up to heavyweight against Vincent Purycar. With a 32-26 deficit, Coulston had to win by pin. Which he did in the first period, giving Davie the one-point victory. “ I think Coulston wrestles bet ter when thc pressure is on,” Lowery says. “ He knows what he has to do andjust goes out and does it.” Notes: • Davie improved to ll-0 with the win. • Foster’s win was his second over Tucker in two .weeks. He defeated him for the Midwest 4-A Regional title at 125. • It wus the second time this season Coulston has won a match for Davie. His victory at 189 sew ed up a Central Piedmont Con ference championship against South Rowan. • North Forsyth finished the season 17-4. I>:>., ^ r l ^ y p ^ , ^ ^ v - / . ^ # | :^«^f»sie moved up two wdght classes but still won over his North Forsyth opponent. 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Davie's inside players Jill Osborne and Sharon Allen re bounded well but shot poorly in the congested lane area. . "1 bct Jill and Sharon missed 10 to 15 layups,” Jarvis said. Still Davic lcd 14-11 after one quarter behind Debbie Evans, who had several steals, assists and even . scorcd four points. Her aggressive defense stymied Mount Tabor un- ; til the War Eagles went cold in the ; sccond period. ; _ Jennifer Eaton scored Davie's ; first two baskets of the second ; quarter, the last on a pretty feed ; from Evans for an 18-13 advan- , tage. But the War Eagles scored ; only one point in the final five ; minutes of the half and trailed ; 24-19 at halftimc. ; ." The War Eagles managed only : six third quarter points, four by : Tiffany Fleming and two by Eaton ' and still trailed 31 -25 going into (he fourth period. “Traditionally, the second and third quarters have hurt us this • season,” Jarvis said, "lt held true ; today.” Mount Tabor wasn't playing that great either. In fact, the Spartans turned the ball over more than the War Eagles and were outrcbound- cd badly. But Davie never took ad vantage. During one stretch ofthe third and fourth quarters, Davie went scven straight possessions trailing 31-25 without putting the • ball in the hoop. • ' “We got no breaks, no calls, no shots and nothing else" Jarvis : moaned. “ I thought our big girls ; were getting hit a lot inside but when a call was made, it was on ; us. Still, we never gave up." ; ln the final three minutes, Jar vis ordered Davie into a fullcourt ; press with the 6-0 Allen guarding the player throwing the ball in- ! bounds. Mount Tabor made six ,;turnvoers in the final 2:47 and \ Davie began chipping uway at the i.lqiad. Still, it appeared over with ! 1':26 left when Tara_Sanchez sank 1 a'-layup for a 47-37 Mount Tabor • l?ad. : Butthe War Eagles didn’t qyjt,, iaton and Ebert hit layups off of Mi|'and anothcr Eatonsteal led ;E j$ ^ ^ v h i-'n ^ :f-T 1-■ ■.-...... ■ ^,. y,- ffiip *'*&-v <—-t“~- ‘1’^ .^ * ;'“ ’------■■•-.- • : ---• ^V ^ W ^ ---S f V.;>" :-•;■■ ..'V to Allen’s basket. With 46 seconds remaining, Davic was suddenly in the game, 47^13. “ Our girls love to play defense," Jarvis said. "We did the right things at the end of the game. But we ran out of timeouts.” Mount Tabor missed a free throw on a onc-and-one attempt at thc 32-second mark and Allen re bounded. But to Jarvis’ amaze ment, Allen was called for the foul and the Spartans sank two for a 49^t3 advantage. Fleming missed the front end of a one-and-one with 20 seconds left and Kim Eaton’s shot was block ed. Mount TaBt>r gained control but promptly threw thc ball away. After a timeout, Fleming drill ed a three-pointer with seven seconds remaining and Davic was within 49-46. But Sanchez swish ed one free throw to icc the game with two licks left. The season ended on a disap pointing note for Eaton, who was olavitm thc bcst basketball of her career over the past three weeks. She finished with|17 to lead the War Eagles and lel the comeback near the end. ; “Jennifer has pliyed well the last four or five games” Jarvis prais ed. "But we coukn’t get the ball to her near the enl." Notes: • Eaton was jnc of several seniors making their last ap pearance for Divie. Osborne, Evans and Ebert dso played their final game. • Osborne was(held scoreless and Allen scored enly four. Allen did have 13 reboinds, however. Eaton had seven a)d Osborne six. • While Davie yas hitting only 4-of-l2 from thc lnc in the game. Mount Tabor hit jO-of-16 in the fourth quarter alme. • Fleming joinel Eaton in dou ble figures with 1) while Evans, who fouled out ate, had nine. Ebert scored five. • In her two yea;s at Davic. Jar vis' overall recorc is now 23-23. — Photo by Jill Osborne was one of several seniors seeing her final action Monday afternoon. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt S fru k e A om e S£un f< y i 'ty o u A A e tff a t th e & & a m d u u>bth ^ -d A \ V <b v> T> * \ v \ 3 tfS <<> G ° N ° & < s < o ❖ THE SOONER, THE BETTER. N o w is th e best tim e to c o n trib u te to y o u r 1990 IR A .; Because th e e a rlie r y o u r c o n trib u tio n , th e m o re in te re s t y o u ’ll earn." BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.: So yo u d id n ’t open o r add to ’ an IR A d u rin g 1989? Y o u can s till m ake an IR A c o n trib u tio n a n d use it ns a 1^81) ta x d e d u c tio n *...ju s t act before yo u file v o u r taxes o r before A p r il 15.; .♦*****••*%,f*-f*k3FSm*l V* ^s^ •• IWAV A \f .^>K _ • *<C% * ****ss***** MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN *Tax .Hlulus determined bv vour iivomc mid pun k'ipui ion m pciiMoii plun* hA us lor dctata, 61l-I)AVlE COUNTY KNTKRI*RISK RIX'ORI>, THURSDAY. March I. 1990 ^ 7 C^ Clint Junker scored 22 points to lead Davie over Parkland. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt D avie W ins S e c o n d S tra ig h t By B ea tin g P ark lan d , 6 1 -5 7 By Ronnie Gallagher z/ Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davic County varsity boys basketball team has it message for its fans who followed the team during the 1989-90 season. ! Rcmembcr the first and the last of the season. The War Eagles could care less if you rcmcinbcr anything ih between. i • Davie began with a win over West Rowan, lost 19 straight games and then wrapped up the regular season defeating Greensboro Grimslcy and finally. Parkland at home, 61-57. • The War Eagles looked like a contender in the final week of the season. Three-pointers were raining down and the inside game turned into one of the league’s best behind 6-6 Clint Junker and 6-3 Steve Parker. Against Parkland, Junker and Parker combined for 36 points, 21 rebounds, seven steals and five block ed shots. !"Those two have both been in double figures in the last four games and it makes a big difference," said coach Charles £renshaw. “When they're play ing like that, we’re better than a 3-19 team." :rhc last-week surge improved Davic io 2-12 in the Central Piedmont Conference, which still couldn’t bump them out oflast place. Bui thc War Eaglfcs did n6 t have the worst overall record in the leaguePThat b6 longed to Parkland at 3-20. Dcadeye Foul Shooter -A 13-7 third quarter gave Davie a seven-point lead going into thc fourth. 42-35. and then Crenshaw phiyed keep-away throughout the final eight minutes. When Parkland did start fouling, it chose Junker, a 6 p percent shooter. All he did was can 9-of-l 1 in the period, finishing ll-of-12 for the game. **"They were pressing and fouled the first guy with the ball," said Crenshaw. ‘‘Clint hit some pretty big 5nes." d Davic made the big plays in thc last quarter. One fc'f the biggest came after Parkland cut the lead to two. Tony Renegar. who had six ofhiscight points in the wst quarter, sank a baselinejumper l'rom a tough angle that kept Davie ahead. >V- \Parker Still Leading Statistics r' BASKETBALL STATISTICS Clim Junkcr 107 41 ;iPla>er ;Steve Parker • t . Junker ;jCharlie Crenshaw ;Xlex Nail *Brent.Wall $jTony Renegar ^Gary Blalock j£Ian Chapman y3lay Alexander ; %?t ayer eveParker Boys Scoring Pts. 203 201 ,143 124 .108 95 82 50 ■"••■ *>->Vi:-'29, Rebounding No. Avg. 9.2 9.1 6.5 6.5 5.1 .4i3 3,7 2.9 1.9 Ayg. 8.2 4.8 3.6 2.8 Avj>. 2.2 1.9 1.9 Clint Junker Tony Renegar 71 Alex Nail 51 Assists Mayer No. Charlie Crenshaw 48 Steve Parker 41 Alan Chapman 31 Steals Parker34vWall 19, Crenshaw 19, Junker 15, Nail ', 15, Chupman 13. , " Three-Point Baskets ! ; Crenshaw 30, Wall 16, Nail 12, Blalock 10, Renegar 4, Alexander3, Chapman 1 . Blocked Shots Parker 32, Junker 25, Renegar 8, Chapman 4, 'Crenshaw3, Nail 2, Alexander.2, Blalock I. r ^ - n > v . 5 v S 5 i ^ i ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ 5 S ' ^ S " " * , ;-=^:i^t1 ',> 1 < Charlie Crershaw eludes a Parkland defender and prepares to pass to Steve Parker — Photti.. by Mike Barnhardt "He looked like he was behind the basket when he shot it," said Crenshaw. Hc was also impressed with how the suddenly resurgent War Eagles came out for the second half, holding a 29-28 lead. "The third quarter has been our downfall," Cren shaw pointed out, "but we got three or four turnovers early that helped us get a lead. We pressed and gave them some trouble." Parker had kept Davic in the game in the first half, scoring 10 of his 12 points in the opening eight minutes. But the outside game llourished also. Brent Wall, Gary Blalock, Charlie Crenshaw and Alex Nail hit big three-pointers, especially Nail, who connected on a key trey latc in the game. "Nail also had six assists for us," Crenshaw said. "Everybody contributed. "And when wc weren't hit ting outside, we were getting it inside in the first half. Clint and Steve were both 4-of-6 from the field in the.first half:" Crenshaw, in his first season at Davic. now has something positive to build on for next year. "I ihought wc could've won a few more games." he said. "Maybc ifwe had w 011 one early on, maybe one of those South Rowan ganes, it could’ve given us some confidence. But the boys never gave up. We went into thc Parkland game expecting to win." Notes: • ln thc last four regular season games, both Parker and Junker totaled 62 points. • After the Parkland game. Junker was 53-of-85 from the foul line. Parker had 12 points, 12 rebounds, five steals and three blocked shots against the Mustangs. • Nail had six points. Wall finished with five, Blalock and Crenshaw three each and Alan Chapman two. Chapman also had two steals. • ln thc final home game, Crenshaw started his seniors Junkcr, Parker and Clay Alexander, who was seeing his first action in two weeks. He severely sprained an ankle in an earlier gamewifh*MoBnt Tahor. Tony Renegar, here against West’s Mark Passerello, led a late season charge by Davie that saw ■;• two consecutve victories. ' T- — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt : • GET TO K N O W m . s r r c D F z m csi A T B E L L & H O W A R D G E O I N C . IMPORTS ARE OUR BUSINESS AND AN ALL NEW STORM IS BREWING IN OUR IMPORTS STARVNG $ AS LOW AS 1 0 , 8 5 0 0 0 FACTORY REBATE, INCL. PLUS FREIGHT TAX & TAGCOME SEE AND TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW STORM GSI B e l l A H o w a r d G e o , I n c . Deilff No )5|ll lixitrst.xi* 40.xiHi^hwAy21 SlAlvsvillv.NC 28677 Phtiru* 704/873-9094 OUT Of TOWN J 800 627 6036 0PINTIU 6 lATtR Bt APPQlNTMlNT -; ’ :i''i'c 5* /,'*:**'^ ^ > ;'V ^ ,iv;i:"<'. . ._ . , ..-• '*■ •. ’•■ ." •■“•.- *•-••' ' ;■ ■;.' "',;i5%Y' ■■>, s ■ • "•• ',v ':'-./•; ,: ' -vf>,• ■ •; r>* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 1, 1 9 9 0 -7 ^ V , - , '. . , . , S ^ '. ; f i‘ '. • ' H -* .', V. ^ //*v>ttk^3 / m & m . Parris Wilson drives past Shannon White.Dujon Jones soars to the basket for two points. Bfent Spry (left) battles Darrell Stockton for a rebound. — Photos by James Barringer F irst P resb y teria n Is C hurch C ham p rirst Methodist wun three games l;&t week to finish the Mocksvillc/Davie men's church leJigue season with a nourish. But it-.won’t remember those wins as mUch as an earlier loss to First Pcesbyterian. 'jt was that loss that prevented the Ntethodists frotn taking the title. first Presbyterian won the lefrgue with a spotless 8-0 mark, edging First- Methodist by one g4nie. ^thc Presbyterians won twice during the final week, defeating L'(berty 45-37 and Turrentine 45:28. Clint Junkerhad 19against L|berty as Craig Michaels had 19 fqr the losers. Neil Kennedy and Tprrentine's Ronnic James each hqd 13 in the other contest. , ‘First Methodist beat Liberty 64^40 a$ Charlie Crenshaw bomb- e<| in 19 to BU1 Wall's 10 for Liber* .tyjThe Methodists also routed Vic- tqry 46-27 as Chris Callison had l^*for the winners and Doug Jolly , ;l^*for the losers. £ v . ^,the most exciting gan^pfthe - • 'Wjsek, FirstMethodist nipped First k^Bfi^ei.:4443 behind Chris Hen- i S i i f e ! a ^ ^ y - 1^ ' r a fP P w f;;W M h tl9 .* :-; -'1':'": ^0MfMi^S';X<,.->':V- & W & *k '^'< -< -- ' '■ '>/'<BM^2K3^'^.i-.'- i,v • Z ■ .*/ .. > \. - • Aaron Fowler goes over Casey James for a shot in junior high action. ,*:> Bulls Take League Crown --* .<' -;j•.■4v * A Monday, Feb. 19 Boys .|r. High Magic - 33 Nets - 28 Magic (33) - Dale Prillaman 3, Scott Harrison 6 . Andy Harris 14, Joseph Ashbiirn 4, Chcvis Cuthrell 2. Aaron Fowler 4. Nets (28) - Aaron Riggs 1, Clint Cockerlmtn 5. Duvon Jones 1, Darrell Stockton 9, Parris Wilson y. Ti>dd Westmoreland 3. Lakers - 39 Clippers - 36 Lakers (39) - Chris Frolich 11, Jai Wilkins 12, Jerome Carter 4, Brandon Charpak 9, Benji Willis 2. Clippers (36) - Ben Edwards 3, Eric Smith 2, Rufus Hunter 6 , Russell McClelland 21, Marcus Fortune 4. Bulls - 46 Bucks - 42 Bulls (46) - Toby Kennedy 27, Josh Hardin 6 , Michael Willard 6 , Jamie Watson 7. Bucks (42) - Luther Chambers 15, Kevin Hinshaw 3, Ryan Frolich 2, Shannon White 8, Mark Anderson 4, Brcnt Spry 12. Wednesday, Feb. 21 Boys Jr. High 1st Round Tournament Mngic - 42 Clippers - 38 Magic (42) - Dale Prillaman 3, Scott Harrison 6 , Fonzie Howell 2, Andy Harris 18, Todd Corvin 3, Joseph Ashburn 6 , Michael Peoples 2, Aaron Fowler 2. Clippers (38) - Eric Smith 7, Casey James 10, Russell McClelland 11. Marcus Fortune 8, Jason Levis 4. Nets - 33 Bucks - 28 Nets (33) - Clinton Cockerham 4, Todd Westmoreland 3, Darrell Stockton 14, Parris Wilson 12. Bucks (28) - Luther Chambers 10, Kevin Hinshaw 2, Mark Anderson 6 , Chris West 3, Brent Spry 2, Casey McDaniel 5. Boys Jr. High Semi Finals Tournament Bulls - 55 Nets - 34 Bulls (55) - Josh Hardin 8, Toby Kennedy 29, Michael Willard 4, Jamie Watson 10, Matt Foster 2, Thad Cassidy 2. Nets (34) - Clint Cockerham 2, Todd Westmoreland 7, Darrell Stockton 9, Parris Wilson 16. Lakers - 36 Magic - 35 Lakers (36) - Chris Frolich 11, Jai Wilkins 2, Jerome Carter 8, Brandon Charpak 15. Magic (35) - Dale Prillaman 2, Scott Harrison 7, Fonzie Howell 6 , Andy Harris 4, Todd Corvin 5, Aaron Fowler 11. Boys Jr. High Tournament Finals Bulls - 46 Lakers - 41 Bulls (46) - Josh Hardin 15, Toby Kennedy 23, Jamie Watson 8. Lakers (41) - Jerome Carter 12, Chris Frolich 8, Jai Wilkins 11, Chad Foster 2, Brandon Charpak 11, Chip Bailey 1. Come See Rick Triplett For a good deal on any used or new car. 1-800-642-0808 Bill )ackson TOYOTA H ttM M Il m n w*irQBUUM 761-0404 WINTER CLEARANCE SALE O n M a n y M o d e l s C o m e In E a r l y F o r B e s t S e l e c t i o n ! D c n *iiu A rn THE SEWING R00M B E H N I N ^ ^ C I <il.i<) (Vpliis D rue. Clcmim>ns 7Mvh2llX PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 Church Mens Open w L (Final Standings)w L l.L. Long II o First Pres.8 o Courtside 9 2 First Meth.7 i Dreamteam 7 4 Turrentine 6 2 Etchinson 7 5 Ml. Zion 4 4 Jockey 4 7 Liberty 3 5 Barneycastle 1 10 Victory 3 5 lngcrsol! Rand 0 11 Church League Turrentine finished in third place at 6-2, just ahead of 4-4 Mount Zion, which defeated Victory 45-40 and Liberty, 58-56. Against Victory, Stephen Peoples had 18 to Ronnie Taylor’s 10. Against Liberty, Peoples' 19 offset a 34-point explosion by Liberty’s Brcnt Wall. New Union split games last week, picking up its first victory of the year. It beatlast place Blaise 53-24 as Robert Edwards scored 18. Andy Beck scored nine for Blaise. New Union fell to First Baptist as Hatley scored 14 for the Baptists. Edwards led New Union with 11 . Liberty, Victory and First Bapi- tist were all 3-5 on the season, while New Union was 1-7 and Blaise 0-8. • First Presbyterian will be the top seed in the church tournament which concludes Tuesday night' in a championship game at 7 p.m. The men’s league titlegame will ‘be played at 8^.m. '*"' •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 Restaurant I.L. Long Finishes 11-0; Ready For Statewide Play l.L. Long was untouchable in the MocksviBC/%9avic Parks^and Recreation men’s open basketball league this season but how will the tcam fare in this! weekend’s statewide tournamenj? Coach Darrell Steple said he’ll be bringing some new faces into the tournament, including several former college players from Catawba. He won’t be the only team ad ding names. Cal Boyd is among those scheduled to play. As far as the local league, Long’s only competition came from Courtside Sports. But after barely slipping by Courtside in the first meeting, Artie Gaither made sure it would be nq contest last week when the two met again. He scored 23 in Long’s 73-57 victory, offsetting a 24-point performance from Barry Chunn. Courtside bounced back to take ' a 74-65 win over thtiDreamteam. This time, Chunn scored 31 whiltf Men’s League Tracy Arnold scored 18 for Dreamteam. l.L. Long finished 11-0 while Courtside was 9-2. The Dreamteam finished 7-4 after beating Bamcycastle 65-53 behind Arnold’s 17. Frank Savall had 24 for the losers. Etchinson Realty won two games last week, beating Jockey, 57-32 as Tract Frost had 15 and Sherman Arnold eight for Jockey, lt also defeated Ingersoll-Rand 72^)8 as Jamie Grant poured in 32. Todd Sherrill and Jake Cornclison each had 11 for l-R. Etchinson finished 7-5. Jockey picked up its fourth win in 11 outings by taking care of Barneycastlc, 49-39 as David Red mond and Mark Marshall each scored 11. Mike Jarvis had 16 for the losers, A 1 IMPORTANT If you are the owner of a Chevrolet car or truck and should warranty repair be needed call Bell & Howard Chevrolet Statesville Our Service Advisor Will Be Happy To Make You An Appointment. (704) 873-3236 lP ^ & S S ift& & ~' - w "^ '^ ^ A *'i> ''';^ % *< y ,> V i.^ y ^ i^ 8B-DAVfE COUNTV KNTERl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, March I, 1990 Volleyball Previews N orth, S o u th D a v ie R e su m e T heir NPC V o lle y b a ll W ars Jarvis Going For It All In 1990 Rovcrd;i J:irvis h;is been pl;mn- ing l"or this volleyhall season for ihrce years. When these freshmen were seventh graders, she knew they fortncd a potential gold mine. And although Amanda Key ("the best volleyball player I've ever coach ed") has since transferred to West Forsyth, Jarvis and North have enough ingredients to battle defen ding champion South Davie for the "North Piedmont Conference title. In fact, South coach Donna Ireland said that North could very well be the favorite. Jarvis knows better. . ,“ ! don’t know how she does it every ycar," laughed Jarvis of Ireland who has won five of the last nine NPC crowns. “I think she has a genic in a bottle or something. 1 haven’t won much but I'm always right thcre with her.” Such was thc casc last season whcn thc title came dosvn to thc final day. Thc two schools split, leaving South 11-1 and North 10-2. New Philosophy Jarvis said shc is changing her strategy from thc past when she rotated hcrstarting six each match. “ 1 realize that because I've wanted everyone to play that we’ve lost some matches," she said. “This year, I’m going with my best. I’m going to do what it takcs to win. I let thcsc freshmen play when they wcrc younger and now vvc’ll see if that strategy pays off.” ; Jarvis has nine freshmen to work with and says any of the ninc could start. She just doesn’t know who yet. Three who definitely will arc Michcllc McHan, Casey Jenkins and Dana Potts. "All I can say about Cascy is that I'm surc glad to have her on my team ." Jarvis said. "Shc can play anywhere hut slic is ;*. w ry good server. Dana's the same way. Slte can help in several dilTereni a r e a s . ' ' McHan is another of the three- ycar starters and Jarvis said she can set very well. Sonya Allen, a 5-10 leaper, is taking driver’s ed and may miss some of the season. But she can get up and spike with the best of the them and also serves well. Anna Robertson just adds to the height factor forJarvis, who says. "She’s a good hitter but she just has to get her timing down.” Sherry Blackwell and Gina McClamrock will also see plenty of action. Both arc good setters and servers. McClamrock played for Ireland at South as a seventh grader before moving to North last year. Rhonda Patillo gives the team even more height. She was hurt last season and didn’t play. "I'll put Rhonda on the back row. where we need someone to pick up the serve and get it to the setter,” Jarvis said. Michelle Trivette is one of thc team’s top servers. "She has a good backspin on it and last year, we put hcr in just to serve." Two othcr freshmen arc Denise Boyd and Katrina Swisher. Jarvis has six eighth graders but all arc inexperienced. Shannon Umbergcr, at 5-8, is the tallest. Others arc Amy Newsom, Michcllc Robertson, Crystal Bonds, Jamic Hunter and Jamie Bullard. Thc only seventh grader is Katie Desch, who Jarvis says has loads of potential. Short Season South Is Defending Champ Rovvrdii ,|arvis This is Jarvis' I0th year coaching at North and she says both she and Ireland havc learned a lol since beginning. "We thought it was going to be like church league," she laughed. "We went to a clinic and found out different. But we've both come to lovc the sport.” The only thing she dislikes is the length. It is the shortest season of any sport. "We take a week to cut. then a week to practice and in three more weeks the season is over," Jarvis said. "You might just start play ing well and ihe season ends. North begins Tuesday at Erwin. “ It will be a real test," Jarvis said. “ Erwin ahvays seares us. But it’s good sometimes to play the good teams early and sec just where your team is." Jarvis’ team should be right where it always is — fighting for the championship. This is thc year that the Wildcats could finally overtake Ireland. Jarvis just laughs. "First, I'm going to havc to steal that bottle with the uenie in it." Thc South Davie volleyball team is the San Franci.sco49ers ofjunior high volleyball. Just ask the rest ofthe teams in the North Piedmont Conference, who have seen the Tigers win 52 oftheir last 60 matches, including four ofthe last five championships. Tiic most rccenrtitle came last season when South finished I l-l, edging out North Davie for thc top spot on the season's last day. Coach Donna Ireland, whosc overall record is 77-30, shrugs off the records. “If you rcmcmbcr, North Davie almost beat us for thc champion ship last year,” she said, “Technically, they had the best team and should have beatcn us.” Ireland isn’t giving hersc!f enough credit for producing cham pionship teams. Shc has five teams that won at least 10 games and another that finished 12-0. Not only that but hcr jayvcc basketball team recently won thc conference title a couple of weeks ago. Veterans Return Ireland knows she'll bc thc favoritc lhis year, considering she has 11 of l6 players back from last year’s 11-1 squad. Thrcc frcshmen will bc counted on to lead the Tigcrs. Jami Col eman, Christy Cook and Sandra Gallihcr arc all seasoned veterans. “Coleman can go cither setter or spiker,” said,Ircland. "She’s pro bably thc bcst spiker I’ve got.” Cook is a setter and thc 5-10 Gallihcr a spikcr. Ireland is hop ing Cook can give hcr some con sistent serving. "Serving killed us last year," said Ireland. "We teach the overhand but we hasically just want some consistency. Cook has a good overhand serve. “We’re really counting on thcsc three," she added. “They all started last year." The other freshman is Emily Hoovcn, who Ireland said would rotate in and do some serving. Good Class Ireland is fortunate to have an athIctic eighth grade class that has 10 on thc roster, led by Tracic Scchrest, Shelly Lusk and Tanganyika Gaithcr. “We're working with Lusk both as a hitter and setter,” said Ireland. "Gaithcr can really get up and spikc and Tracic may be short but she can hit as well as anyone on the team.” Othcr hitters include Allison Buckner, Jennifer Barron, Amy Mason, Beth Mull and Robin Stcvenson. Tracy Robbins will see action as a setter. Tasha Westmoreland is a setter who prefers to be a hitter, according to Ireland. “Some of thcsc girls, like Stcvenson, arc still learning,” Ireland said. Ireland kept two seventh graders in Amanda Sigmon and Beverly Coulsion. “Sigmon is not bad for a seventh grader,” said Ireland. "She just has to lcarn the basic skills.” Tough League Ireland said that Scchrest, Gaither, Lusk and Robbins will see a lot of action along with her three returning starters. If shc uses Col- - cman as a hitter, then Robbins will bc inserted as a setter. Donna Ireland It will bc another tough year in thc North Piedmont Conference and there are plenty of teams that scare Ireland. ! ? “At North Davie,theyplayed one starting lineup, then let six others come in," she said. “So North has some talent coming back who saw action. Erwin is always tough and Chestnut Grove could be good.” "; South will avoid both North Davie and Chestnut Grove in-its first match next Tuesday. While those two go to ErwinV the Tigers will travel to Southeastern Stokes. t f ■ * - ' K " - < fi ‘Im glad we’re starting. ,at Southeastern instead of Erwin. They’ll have some tough matches thcre.” But none will probably be as tough as when South Davie is' on the court. Like every year, Ireland’s fear of her opponents is nothing compared to the fright of playing thc Tigers. That’s the way it is when you’re continuing a dynasty. « 4 D A Y S O N L Y S e e R u s ty W a l l a c e ’s W in s to n C u p C h a m p io n P o n t ia c G r a n d P r ix C a r O n O u r S h o w r o o m F lo o r ! 1990 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT * 1 6 , 6 9 9 I Automatic, air conditioning, cruise, tilt, aluminum wheels, 7 passenger seating. St. #440120 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 2 -DR $ 9 , 9 9 9 Air conditioning, AM -FM stereo, cloth bucket seats, and m uch, m uch m ore. Stk. #401010 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE $ 9 , 4 9 9 Note Equipment: Stk. #800500. Automatic, air conditioning, power •beering, AM/FM stereo, much more. Dealer Retains Any Rebate & Tags excluded on approved credit U P T O * 1 5 0 0 R E B A T E . O R 6 . 9 % F O R 4 8 M O H T H S PONTIAC s r t u t e * ) p y & N e i l lI J PONTIAC w m t ^ 2710 U N IV E R S ITY PARKW AY ALL NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE * 1 2 , 9 9 9 Note Equipm ent: Autom atic, P/S, A/C, A M /FM cassette, cruise, tilt, m uch m ore. Stk. #100210. • 1990 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE Offering Superior Automotive Value for over 30 Yearsl $ 1 4 72 3 -0 5 3 6 A c ro s s fro m C o lis e u m Tilt, cruise, 60/40 seats, pow er locks, rear defogger, and m uch m ore. Stk. # 1 0 1 0 0 0 ■ •:'" !.- i-y:'!*il ■ - < '<, :;::.;,,< j...,r Brooke Holcomb (right), battling with South's Carrie Brown, helped North Davie's jayvees to a 6-6 record. — P hoto by R onnie G allagher North Davie Jayvees End 1990 Season 6-6 North Davie j;iyvee girls coach Mary Ann Rankin thinks if North Davie had decided to carry only one girls basketball teatn instead of two this past season, thc W ildcats would havc been hard to stop. She has a point, considering freshman girls coach Rick Hendrix pulled up eighth graders Andrea Gentry and Shannon Umberger to the varsity for thc North Piedmont Conference tournament. Both played prominent roles in thc Wildcats reaching thc finals. “ 1 think having Andrea and Shannon just helped thc depth and ;--m adc them a better a team,” V Rankin said. 1 Her team wasn't loo shabby with : the tw o either. G entry and I Umberger combined to score 15 o f I ■ North Davie's 19 second half I ;points to lead North Davie’sjayvce I • .girls to a 33-19 victory over Lex- * lington in the season finale. ' •; The victory evened the Wildcats’ I lrecord to 6-6. :'•: Defense was a key for North as T --it held Lexington to only two first I -quarter points and led 8-2. ;! North led 14-6 at halftime and •! .that’s when Rankin's dvnamic duo B a r b a r a E d w a r d s Interiors and G a tf e r y i*==E) C<mtrwf>uroryJk Tro*filueuU An ftrtv Aa*tJidru*> Objvi.< DArl fritmor De>t<jrt l)Cij.jiurrfiihno ricwniy furmiurr tMi(l unvruu^i H'in*liiiv tmvrnu) 766-9581 M - r 9 :30-5:30 S o l l o-2 J55l I^ivkvi[(c~ i‘frmmoiLS R<nii( Clcmiimiu, N'C (ncro$s fnnit KnscJ) ^ Western Auto. WE REPAIR LAWN & GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT W IZ A R D A N D M A N Y O T H E R N A M E B R A N D S P ic k u p & D e liv e ry A v a ila b le • M ow ers • G o-C arts • Tillers • C hain S aw s • T rim m ers WHEN YOU HAVE A LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT PROBLEM, CALL US TO SEE HOW WE CAN BE OF SERVICE (704) 634-2371 LAW N £. GARDEN Fbvuer Equipment REPAIR - .'-- - = 'fI '"/ ’ -V--V"^| D A V lK CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD AY, M arch 1, 1990-9B W ildcat Boys Play B est Game In D efeat The North Davie jayvee boys plased wh:ii (urneil oul li> he the bri>jhi spot ol the season in their final game last week but even th.it wasn’t enough as Lexington edg ed the Wildcats. 63-57. |itii the sivpoim loss was still something i<> htiikl on for the team that finished 0-12. ••|| was In far our best gam e." said coach Tom Ratlcdgc. “ Free throws kept us in thc gam c." North was down 46-37 going in to the final quarter when the Wildcats hit l3 -o f-l8 in the final six minutes, scoring 20 points and elosing the gap. North was down In 13 with a minute left. f-or the game. Travis Foster w>as 6-of-7 and Jack Hall 5-of-6. Brent Cassidy had 15 points to lead North, eight coming in the third period. Foster added 14 and Hall 13. Daryl W ilson and Robcrt Thompson chipped in w ith six points apiece and Greg Eaton and Hrocke Patrick had one each. •'II Robert had been in double figures, we'd have probably won,” said Ratlcdgc. “ He was o ff.'A n d Chad Lanier didn’t play. His six to eight points w ould "fiave helped." i - ’. . Ratledgc said that cvcn though, thc team finished 0-12. hc had a good tim c returning to coaching. •‘ It was cnjoyablc,” hc said. “ I just wish we could have won for the boys.” * , Turnovers Hurt South iV Boys In 49-35 Loss South Davie jayvee boys coach Harry W hitloek was asked to describe his team'sTmal regular season loss. 4*)-35. to Ashehoro. •'Turnovers, turnovers, tu r novers." he said. Anything else, coach'.’ "Y eah. W hitlock said. "M o re turnovers.” Most ol' them came in the third quarter when the Blue Comets ran away from the Tigers w ith a 19-2 |K*ri(Kl. Derrick Wilson was the on ly player to score for W hitlock in the third and he finished as the scoring leader with 10 points. "W c actually had a chance to lake the lead in the first h a lf." W hitlock said. "W c were down 14-13 but we missed a shot, they came down antl scored and went on a 10-2 ru n ." W hitlock said his team executed but just couldn't hit the basket. South trailed only 12-9 after one quarter and 2 3 -15 at lialftim c. But after the third quarter fiasco. South was down 42-17. The fourth quarter was a bright spot for South, outscoring the Blue Comet reserves 18-7. W ilson had six points in the period and Jason Tm icrow five. For the game. W ilson .was followed by W ilbert Lcwis w ith seven, Tuttcrow w ith fivc and Kevin Grubb with four. Scoring two points apiece were M arriic Lewis. Josh Ward and Matt Ander son. Jonathan Vaughters scored one. "T h c first tim c wc played Asheboro, wc wcre down 18-0 at the start W hitlock said. o f Gentry and Umberger took over. In thc third quarter. Gentry scored six o f thc team’s 10 points as North upped its !cad to 24-12. ln the fourth, Umberger four and Gentry three. Gentry finished w ith 14 points and U m berger nine. M a ria Newsome and Brooke Holcomb each had four and Jamie Hunter two. - Newsomc w ill be the key for Rankin next year. The 6-2 seventh grader w ill bc a force, according to the coach. “ She’s going to some cam ps." she said. "She has a lot o f poten tia l." But Rankin w ill havc to find some guards to compliment her projected star center. She loses four starters — Gentry, Umberger. Holcomb and Hunter. ‘ ‘W e’ll bc weak at guard so l'm hoping thc seventh graders w ill come in and show me something," Rankin said. Notes: • North improved last year's mark o f 3-9. We're Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl, & Sat. B a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Colsed Sunday and Wednesday f Mocksville Western Auto Stihl Power Equipment Belli Chevrolet PAYMENK>4[VfiOif ■ tUWtWfT f*t**' >WtW$%z Jtty$$g} 0 0 SPECIAL0FFER 0NGM !- . s '•■ ?." *■>••.>.: • :.. ”'• •>'•-•••• ' " *'• - X ^ ^ :^ < ^ ^ > $ V W i? ^ ^*jhB^^S^SW -W ;^^i*F *'-• f3^X>'--v •':-. 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G ro ot Solection of C O N V E R S IO N V A N S w it h | H U G E D I S C O U N T S GUARANTEES T0 EARN Y0UR BUSINESS WITH THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE & HIGHEST QUALITY SERVICE BEFORE & AFTER SALE. Bell & H < m a ^ t ih S iiiM S iS /: 1 ‘ *• ':*'■;:,'.'i i *..:x-^',>'- '-V',^*v.',;■ -•► r- vV-^,'v ^ ;, i■ T* ,''"-' UX, UC M0! INCIU0I0 All IINANCtN0 lUlllCT 10 CMAC mi0VAl D*1 «J 1 p r N o 7 S 8 \ ln tv rM a tv 40 At H ig h w ay 21 S lA tc s v ilk *,N ,C .2 8 6 7 7 ' Ptxonc: 7 0 4 /8 7 3 *9 0 9 5 OPEN 8 TIL 6 0R LATER BY APPOINTMENT 60TQFT0W N b800-627>6036 lOB—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKl'KlSI'. KKt'OKI>. l'IIUKSI)AY. Manli 1. 1990 National, American Signups Set A r e a S p o r t s . Thc Davie National LiHle Lcaguf will have signups lor aecs 7-15 at Brock Gym in Moeksville and at the Coolcemee Gym lmm 12-1 p.m. on consecutive Satur days. March 3 aiu! 10 . T<here will be a $15 lcc lor one chilil and $25 l'or two. Children lrom llie South I)avie school district can also sign up at the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department or call liarl Cuthrell at 492-5147. American Signups The Davie American Little League will hold its signups on consecutive weekends. March 2-3 and 9-10 at Shady Grove and William R. Davie elementary schools and North Davie Junior High for all boys and girls ages 6 and up. Signups on Friday will be held froni 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. For morc infonnation, call presi dent Steve Smith at 998-0639. Complex Workdays Each Saturday through February, the Davie American Lit tle League will hold a volunteer workday at the complex ballfielUs behind North Davie. The workday begins at 9 a.m. and anyone wishing to help should bring shovels, rakes, etc. Gravely Run Gravcly International will host its fifth annual five-mile run. “The Great Gravely 8K," at 8:45 a.m. on Saturday, May 19. Thc racc, of ficiated by thc Twin-City Track Club of Winston-Salem, is spon sored by Gravely International, thc Clemmons-based manufacturer of outdoor power equipment, mowers and tractors. “We’re pulling out the stops for the fifth anniversary of the Grave ly race,” said Zen Kulpa, race coordinator for Gravely. We’ll have something for everyone. ln past years, the Gravcly race has drawn all types: very serious top-rated area runners and not-so- scrious runners plus families who enjoy the barbeque, plant lour and fair. The TAC-certified race course winds along mostly-flat country roads, with three moderate hills at mid-point. The course record for men of25:47.8 minutes is held by Bobby Wilhoit: the women's record of 30:07.2 minutes is held by Anita Jones; both are from Greensboro. Prizes include a cash prize and other awards to thc top male and female finishers, awards and gift certificates to the 2nd and 3rd place finishers and awards to the top three finishers in each age category. All registered five-mile runners will receive race T-shirts designed by North Carolina artist Marilyn Burke. The race is part of an annual carnival-like Open House held on the grounds of the Gravcly manufacturing facility in Clem mons, just west ofWinston-Salem. Other activities include a 1.1 mile "Fun Run/Walk." a health fair and famous Clemmons Jaycce liBQ. The half-day evcnt. which ends at noon, includes children's activities and entertainment. The "Fun Run/Walk" begins at 8 a.m.; the five-mile race at 8:45 a.m. For further information and pre-registration call Ms. Peggy Walker at Gravetv. (919) 7664721. Lone Hickory Any men’s or women’s softball team interested in playing in the Lone Hickory summer softball league is asked to call one of the following numbers: 463-2690 or 468-8449 or 463-2449 or 463-2439. There will be a limit to thc number of teams that can play in thc league so if you want to enter a team, you should call as soon as possible. D u c k D i n n e r The Davie County chapter of Ducks Unlimited will host their l0thannual membership banquet on Tuesday, March 27 at Bermuda RunCountry.Club. The event will Vat 6 p,m, with dinner serv- 7;30 p.m. watcrfowl as well as other animals. I)uiks Unlimited has raised over S350 million lor use in llie prcser- \ ,iiiun ot u ,ile ilo w l lia h il;it. I)tiiin u I9S 9. through its M ARSH program. I)U invested over SN>.lX)l) to purchase a l)avie County wctlainl area on a county- line road. This area, like all IHJ projects, will j>rovide permanent hahitat for miuralorv and local For information on schedules or tickets to the local banquet, con tact Dennis Sine at 704-634-3403 or Ronnic McKnight at 919-4367. * Wrestling Winners Chad Nichols and Jared Vaughters placed first in two youth wrestling tournaments recently. In the Mcirotina Youth Tourna ment held at Charlotte Country Day. Nichols and Vaughters were first while Josh Nail. Damien Lewis and Jason Jolly svere second. In the Metrolina Junior Olympic Wrestling Tournament Feb. 25. Nichols and Vauighters each received a gold medal. Nail and Jolly were second and received silver medals and Adam Broadway and Damicn Lewis were each tliird. taking home bronzc medals. Thc l)avie Youth wrestling team will vo to Hickorv ihis weekend. A The Davie County youth wrestling team consists of (from left): Damien Lewis, Josh Nail, Chad Nichols, Adam Broadway and Jarred Vaughters. (Not pictured): Jason Jolly. A-i S S i its founding in' 1938, G r e a t S a v in g s T h is W e e k D u r in g 4 Lb. C an Swift Premium Hostess Ham WHem 6 8 w yf * " ‘* M * ' - l i: H * . T $r.\ h i, / U S D A G r a d e A Holly Farms Whole Fryers Lb. W hote B w im Crncken R e d Seedless Grapes ^A-%$^*&*;Vv'. te & A L L T H IS P L U S 0D D FREE , O M P U T E R S ! U.S. #1 a * N V * f l n ^ Russet 4 »agb Potatoes J e & fr 1 Ct. Dec., Asst. Or Arts & Flowers Scot Towels 18- 19 0z. Assorted Sara Lee Layer Cakes UYERCJWE 4 Roll PacK Cottonelle Bath Tissue USDA Choice Boneless Top Round / J ^$.fes London Broi^pSBEW" 16 Oz. VallGydale Thick Or Thin Sliced Bologna b o to * * * F * o t o f n a / \ vJ=-jerrK :; \ fc* ~~^~~~ 14 Oz. Asst. Alpo Dog Food 3 /S l A L P Q 20 Oz. Tyson Cornish Hens 12 O:.. Loui:' Ricli Turki;y Variety Pack This Ad Good W ednesday, Feb. 28, Thru Tuosday, M ar. 6, 19 9 0 At All Our Lowes F oo ds L o c a tio n s . W o G la d ly A ccep t Fodoral Food Stam p And W IC Vouchers. ADVHmSEO rrEM POUCV Each 01 Thaw ltoms ls Rw*tfrwl To Be Reaflty AvaUabto Fo( h ta Ui Es<* Lowes Foods stoie Excoot Aj Sp^llcall,Nc^d. lfta Adv.rtlwd ltM i lsT«npot.h» Out Of Stock we Wlll OMeTVooTh! Ch£?o ^ * J ^ I ^ ! 0. ^ . ^ L * ^ 2 1 r * ^ " A ^ * 5 ^ . ^ * l " < 1 °» * W nctac* To Purchaso TheAdvoctiMd ltoro At tb« AdvaHIM4 Prtca WltMn A/e Roeenrod.• Oyre. Umlt t Coupon Pw Pu/chaw. Quantity Hghts ',,'• 'i'.*y^.Zi;?!; ! - . ; ' ' ■ i - f ■' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY;_____ • :- ^ --.h -x ^ ^ :m s m ’ .. , ,-.';v ^ r jy ;@ je ., : ' ’ :' ': ' : '^ , * f i F : ■ ^ , ^ F * •■i : ^ . ; - r - Miss Kelly Becomes The Bride Of Mr. Upchurch Feb. 24 Miss Elizahcth Gayle Kelly aiul Edward Ncwt<m Upchurch were united in marriage on Saturday evening, Feb. 24. in a 7 p.m. candlelight eeremony at Reveille United Methodist Church in Rich mond, Va.The Rev. Edward- Walker officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Kelly Jr. ofMocksville. Shc is a graduate of; Davic High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a dental hygienist with Dr. Gary Maynard in Richmond. ' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Lewis Brandt and Mr. and Mrs. Avcry Council Up church, both of Ralcigh. He is a graduate of Glade Valley School,, Atlantic Christian College and 1 rcccived his master’s business ad ministration degree from the ‘ University ofRichmond, Va. Up church is the senior vice president • and general manager of Har mon/Commonwealth Corporation. ■- The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted by hen father. Her formal gown of anti que silk taffeta was designed with a bateau neckline and long pointed sleeves. The lace and beaded fit ted bodice accented with sequins and pearls dropped to a full taffeta skirt with a lace hem and a cathedral-length train. The full- lengih veil was adorned with scat tered pearls and was attached to a wreath of pearls and lli>wers. She carried a clutch houquct of white llowcrs including lreiich tulips, dendrovian orchids, bridal -roscs^snapdra$M>ns. aml frcesia. Miss Beverly D. Bond of Rich mond was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Kel ly M. Gantt of Mocksviltc. Mrs. Sabrina H. Lowery of Statesville and Mrs. Lee Ann C. Vilcheck of Greenville, S.C. Mrs. Sallie Wanchisn of Rich mond, greeted guests at the bridal register. Mrs. Wendy Kelly distributed the wedding bulletins. M. Lane West of Atlanta. Ga., was his step-brother’s best man. The ushers were M. Troy Gray of Richmond, James E. Kelly III, Douglas W. Kelly, both of Mocksvillc. and brothers of the bridc; and G. Doug Sanders of Ralcigh. Samuel Kirby of Ralcigh read the scripture lesson from Colos- sians 3:12-17. Thc wedding was directed by Mrs. Ellen Mayo of Richmond. Windsong, a musical trio con sisting of an oboe, a cello and a flute, presented a selection ofbarc- quc and early classical music as the guests were ushered in. Ted Davis, organist, was accom panied by Fulton Lee with the Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Edward Wyatt ... she was Benita Lynn Brandon C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n H o m e C e r e m o n y O n F e b . 1 4 Benita Lynn Brandon, daughter of G.L. and Willa Brandon of Route 2, Advance and Christopher Edward Wyatt, son of John and Evelyn Wyatt of Route 3, Mocksville, were married on Feb. 14 at the home of the bride’s parents. . The ' Rev. Lanny Atkiris officiated. ! The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sister's 11 Florist in Mocksville. 1 The bridegroom is also a graduate of Davie High School and attends Forsyth Technical College. He is employed by Brandon Elec tric of Winston-Salem. After the ceremony, the couple TuWrrrtir guests were treated to a homecooked meal, prepared by the bride’s mother, and had wedding cake for dessert. The couple spent their honey moon in the North Carolina moun tains and have made their home in Mocksville. trumpet during the processional. Ms. Hetsy Mead sang the "Alleluia” by W.A. Mozart and "The Lord's Prayer” by A.H. Molelte. The bride's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James l:. Kelly. Her grandni(Hherls tlie late Mrs: Ha/.el Stout Kelly. The bridegroom's grandfather is Lawson Wayne Morrissette of Raleigh. Reception Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. hosted a reception immediately following the ceremony at the Bull and Bear Club, located on the top lloor ofthc James Center overlook ing downtown Richmond. Thc guests were entertained by the David EsIiek band, a jazz trio. After a honeymoon in Acapulco, the couple will live in Richmond. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs L. Brandt, hosted the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening at the Bull and Bear Club. The black-tie dinner in cluded the wedding party, family and several out-of-town friends of the bridal couple. Bridal Parlies • Elizabeth Kelly was entertain ed with a brunch the morning of the wedding at thc library of historic Jefferson-Sheraton Hotel. This was given by Mrs. J.E. Kel ly, grandmother of the bride. Guests included bridesmaids and out-of-town guests. • On Saturday afternoon. Jan. 20. Mrs. C.C. Craven and Mrs. Lee Ann Vilcheck entertained Miss Kelly with a misccllaneous bridal shower. About 50 guests attended. • Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Gantt hosted a dinner party honoring Elizabeth Kelly and Edward Up church on Saturday evening, Jan. 20. at Cherries in Clemmons. • On Sunday. Jan. 21, the cou ple was entertained with a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw Jr. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Callison, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Crcnshaw. • Mr. and Mrs. Munford Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beasley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ran dolph Irby honored the bridal cou ple with a wine and checsc party in the lrby home on Feb. 3 in Richmond. • Miss Beverly Bond and Mr. and Mrs. James Wanchisn hostcd a chili party on Saturday, Feb. 11. • Miss Kelly was honored with a recipe party at the homc of Mrs. Bob Miller on Dec. 27. • The bridal couple was honored with a cocktail party on Saturday, Dec. 30, at the homc of the bridegroom’s parents in Ralcigh.Mrs. Edward Newton Upchurch ... was Elizabeth Gayle Kelly E lb a v ille N e w s By Doris C<>pc Elbaville Correspondent The VFW Post 87l9and Ladies Auxiliary attended the council meeting held in the Holiday Inn Four Seasons. Greensboro, Feb. 16-18. Guest speaker for.the ban quet dinner was the slate>ice chair man, Jim Hunt of Florida. There were eight members attending from Post 8719 of Advance. Samuel Myers has( returned home from the Medical Park Hospital and is recupcrating. The Advance quilting team had a quilting party at the community building Wcjinesday, Feb. 14. Tossed salad, spaghetti, and cof fee was served. Thc community expresses its sympathy to the family of Mrs. Ruth M. Orrcll in the death ofhcr husband, Willie “ Bill” Orrcll. Lucille Potts broke hcr ankle Saturday morning. She is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. On Saturday, Feb. 17, Mattie Tucker had hcr brothers and sisters for lunch: Stella Auman. Nancy Auman ofHigh Point, Eliza Cope of Mocksville, Lula Lanier and Lida Bailey of Advance, Erank and Edna Bailey of Winston-Salem, and John Bailey of Lexingion. This is a yearly event. David Lewis Pitts was 1 year old Feb. 23 and was honored with a party Feb. 25 by his parents, Marian and Dcnc Pitts and brother Brian Pitts. Those attendingwere: his grandparents, Louie and Mary Lillian Zimmerman, Kavin. and Rachel Zimmerman and family, Ray and Bea Prudy. , . , ,Vi.v 4 Lovie and Mary Lillian Zimmer man, Ray and Bea Prudy spent the weekend of Feb. 17 with Steve Zimmerman and family at Blow- ing Rock. Mocksville Civitans Host Area Clergy On Feb. 12 Thc Mocksville Civitan Club celebrated Clcrgy Night on Mon day. Feb. 12. The meeting was held at 6:30 p.m. at thc Western Steer Steakhouse. Clergy night is an annual event hosted by the Civitan Club. At this meeting, the Civitans honor the clergymen of Davie County and the surrounding area. All Civitan clubs observe Clergy Night during February. Clergymen of all denominations are recognized. Guest speaker was the Rev. David Gilbreath, pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Church. Gilbreath is a native of South Carolina and a graduate of the Citadel. He is con cluding his studies for his doctorate at Southeastern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest. Gilbreath was in troduced by club member, Montc Taylor. Guest ministers attending were: the Rev. and Mrs. Clive Bell, pastor of Rock Spring Baptist Church; Sister Bernadette of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church; the Rev. Hampton Morgan of Maccdonia Moravian Church; Vicar and Mrs. Ncd Bailcy, pastor of the Episcopal Church of thc Ascension at Fork. Susan Hockaday, president of thc Mocksvillc club, welcomes the community to become involved in Civitan. For more information, contact Hockaday at 634-5985 or David Heafner at 634-5488. Meetings arc held on the second and fourth Monday ofeach month. Sertomans Meet Couple Plans March 10 Wedding In Welcome : Robert and Frances Allred, of John Waller Sr. of Advance. J23dHull St., Chesapeake, Va., The wedding will be March 10 announce the upcoming wedding of • at 11 a.m. at First BaptistChurch, Jheir daughter, Brenda Joann Arcadia Road, Welcome’. •v^Und Soin, of 307 W. 6th St., :>J-" . y vV^;.>;y;<.J:r'v, ■ !i^jig^itoJim m y Gray Walkr^W;/They both wbrkat tokdtieMili: "'*^L&PW-'WaJlw^nd,the Jaie;,: ■ intiexington. •■.-. •,;• ,fr>f., :^ .y £ .y :>W^ifMU;->^‘>. /;v i A>:-;V*. ir' .,•(</»• £ < v ■■■.. 'n' ■'■ ,. .' ■ ■ ■ :1 v:; , ^ j.. ■ , : ~;, ■ > ■ - ,:‘ ■e ^ ™ .,.-...,,„ -^ -.... ,. .,....,;• ...... ~ Davic Sertoma Club held its bi monthly meeting Thursday. Feb. 15, at the Western Steer. , President Henry Carter presid ed. After the pledge and invoca tion, Carter welcomed guests Alan Moran, Mr. and Mrs. David Powell, David Timmons, and Lorene Markland. He gave a brief history of Sertoma and the Davie Sertoma Club activities. Mark Moran gave an update on thc Brian Andrade TrustFund, thc results of the Brian Andrade Day that the club, Cooleemee under Mark English’s direction, and the Jaycces held the previous Saturday. The car-wash had been postponed because of ihe weather! Jim McBride introduced Sarah Wood, chairperson for the Davie yFomilyit YMCA. Wood tal ked ■ about the architect's prospective of the Y and layout of the interior. She said that thc Y is around $700,000 away from its $2 million goal and ifall goes as anticipated, the doors would be opened in the fall of 1991 — debt i'ree. Members were reminded of up coming events and ongoing pro jects. Carter thanked the guests and guest speaker, inviting all to visit again. Davie Sertoma Club is a civic organization that works with many projects, especially thc speech and hearing impaired: Anyone know ing of someone who needs assistance with this handicap, con tact Bonnie Ayers at 998-8805. The club is also looking for speech and hearing impaired children ages 9-15 to sponsor at the Camp Ser toma 4-H Camp in Stokes County thissummer. Ellis-Towery Couple To Marry W illiam l:llis aiul M rs. Betty lwost ol M ocksvillc announce thc engagement o l'th e ir daughter. Kim berly " K im " Ann Ellis to Noah Scott Tow cry o f W inston-Salem, son o f M r. and M rs. W illiam Tow ery o f Daytona Beach. Fla. I he bride-elect is a graduate ol Davie High School and Barbizon Beauty College with a degree in cosmetology. She is employed by Ronnie's Restaurant. Towery is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in communica tions. He is employed by Summit Cable Services. The wedding is planned for Oct. 20 aiBcthunia Moravian Church > I . ^>’*r."<3?f' l|iifsftfi&.*-'. ' v * -A i> rjptefj ' 8@flBSWy'ttsy zte@B S *em .:vi.,h>. ■■: 'T'W :.v-:' v " 'i "; r. . • ■- *'l'l V',;-ii'<^?\: . ■-•■:' ' ".•.:•;,.;;-;/,.’:, V'% 2C—DAV1E COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RKL"()R!). THlJKSI)AY, Miircli l. 19*JW Woman’s Clubs Honors Goodwin Rohcrl;i D. Goodwin uf(he M o c k s v i 11 e Woman's Club received the Minnie Lou Parker Creech Award Cor be ing named the District 6 General Club woman of the Year. Goodwin The district includes six counties and 21 Federated clubs. She was given a silver pitcher and will rcprcscnl the district in state competition. The award honors the club woman judged to have given the ' most outstanding service to her . town and/or state and is based on activities during the past year. In 1989, Goodwin assisted Katie Grubbs, state president, in publishing CAN (Clubwomen Against Narcotics), a booklet that is bcing used in North Carolina schools as a part of drug education in kindergarten through third grade. Serving as District Conservation Chairman, she conducted a workshop for the 21 local level chairmen and kept them informed of area goals and projects. A favorite project was the sale of the Jenny June rose. As a local club ac tivity, she planted roses at the Davie County Library and donated roses to the Town of Mocksville. club;is well ;is selling them m members. Goodwin chaired decorations for tables at the district meeting in Oc tober. “ Wc used pumpkins and n<nvcrs from our gardens.” she said, “ keeping in mind the decor our grandmothers would have us ed.” The theme emphasized the centennial history o f the General Federation o f W om en's Clubs. Locally, she chaired the club's celebration of Federation Day, which featured members perform ing songs and dances popular dur ing the eras since the lounding of the GFWC. She directed practices which were held for two months. In November. Goodwin made soup and worked in the Country Kitchen which the club sponsors during the Craft Corner al ihe Armory. An active member since she join ed the club in 1976. she has serv ed as secretary, chairman of the Fine Arts and the conservation departments, and president. At Christmas she plays Santa, distributing gifts to members and entertaining guests. She is an avid supporter ofbirds and has been an active reminder of the needs ofthe North Carolina Zoo, organizing trips and fund raisers. “ Roberta adds a spark of creativity to our club,” said Mildred Modlin, member, “and we depend on her as a mainstay in any project.” # s m > i >^;t*,s<<.f.'rw XM ,iM rtftiWn,hi '*j4**vY fi!f - « mi<fi ,'• '$ 4 .*fc 4 r&■ji y;'% m ' M '$ f f l T ;( ^ # * I # M =' . 5?.<ii&'*$? --tra*>^* Kilviii'' v* .RiK*:ii^;' >HitrViM«L Around & About Local Student Receives Catawba Scholarship Laura Susan Carter, daughter of Calvin and Laura Carter of Mocksville has received a Catawba Scholars Award to attend Catawba College for the 1990-91 academic year. The scholarships, based on merit and leadership, are awarded to freshmen and transfer students who have demonstrated academic excellence. Carter will graduate from Davie High School this spring. Local Group Attends Daytona 500 Car Race A group of race fans left Clemmons Feb. 14 on a Holiday Tour bus for Daytona Beach to attend the Daytona 500 race. Those at tending from Davie County were: Earl and Sandy Cornelius, Mar vin Smith, Waync Rentz, David and Pat Crews and James East. Escorts for the group were Gladys Lowe and Wayne Triplett. Local Student Listed On Fork Union Honor Roll Cadet Timothy Michael Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beattie F. Armstrong of Advance, has been listed on the honor roll for Term III at Fork Union Military Academy at Fork Union, Va. Fork Union has used a one subject plan in grades nine through twelve since 1950. In this system, a boy studies only one subject at a time for a period of seven and a half wecks, completing the year’s work in the subject without interruption. Reavis-Pharr Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G. Reavis of Harmony announce the engage ment oftheirdaughter, Recia Annette, and Mark Eugene Pharr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pharr of Troutman. The couple will be married during an 8 p.m. ceremony on May 26 at Harmony United Methodist Church. A graduate of North Iredell High School, she is a student at Mit chell Community College and will continue her education at Lenoir Rhyne College. He graduated from South Iredell High School and is employed by Thomasville Upholstery in Troutman. Stella Campbell Celebrates 90th Birthday With Family 4 '< . .>' Mrs. Stella C a m p b e 11 celebrated Uer 90th birthday Saturday night at Center Com- m u n i t y building. The event was hosted by her 11 living Campbell children, including: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver and Mrs. Mary Johnson, all of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Beaver of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beaver ofSalisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beaver of Georgia and Edwin Beaver of Texas. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rocder and children, Paul Beaver, Mrs. Bet sy Martin and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. “ Son” Williams, Gail Larisey, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dingess and son, Helen Hay and Clara Nay Williams. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Richardson, Mrs. Campbell’s pastor. Approximately 100 friends and relatives attended. Eri-Anderson ''' Wedding April 28 Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Eri, 535 Hiddcn Creek Drive, Merritt Island. Fla., announce the engagement of their daughtyer, Erin Elizabeth, to Christopher Waync Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Anderson of Route 6 , Mocksville. Miss Eri is a graduate of Crossland High School, Temple Hills, Md., and the University of Central Florida, where she receivqd a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. 1 i; Anderson is a graduate of Davie High School and attended'tht University of North Carolina in Charlotte and North Carolina Sttjtc University. He is self-employed in the forestry business. The wedding is planned for April 28. S h o e m a k e r C a r p e t G a lle r y Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker (Formerly With Carpet Dlst.) Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 5 872-9088 878-9338 Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Prices Carpet Vinyl Wood Tlle W e ig h t W a t c h c r s N e w . . . “ r rV ' I'■tV.;; INTRODUCING 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. Go 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 smart...get started...join Weight Watchers today! J O IN NOW<6 | F O R O N l V r r w 1 Registration Fee...,$l4.00 FirstMoeting Feo .. $ 8.00 Regular Price 522.00 Y0U SAVE $12.00 N0 CHECKS PLEASE! Offer ends March 17,1990 n Weight Watchers today! 1 0 S 5 <* Com c to the Weight Watchers m eeting nearest you • NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE H0UR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION■ NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE H0UR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AN0 WEIGH-IN. • REGUUR MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. M O C K S V IL L E Rotary Hut S a lis b u r y S tr e e t T u e s d a y 7 : 0 0 p .m . NOTfflNG WORKS LDKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! n e n r ^ K K « U < A A A A A A ^ W A..g a s g w,>ttMM m r 8 0 0 "2 2 8 - 5 5 7 2 i R e e b t i k i B SAL EVERY PAIR, EVERY STYLE. NOTHING HELD BACK! Mens Ladies Childrens Infants B , \'.i 1 *- i Jtf» v DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYvMbrch l;h l^ f3 C y ■ ■ - - - V.- - ..- ^ •: Cana Homemakers Meeting Has A Patriotic Theme The old C;ma Schoolhou.se wai the sotting l'or (he Caiu Homemakers annual family niyhl covered dish supper on Thursday, Fcb. 22, with about 35 members, families, neighbors, and lriends attending. A new family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gustafson and Emily, wort welcomed to the community, Gustafsen is a teacher at Nortk Davic Jr. High School and his wife, Sally, is a dental hygienist taking time out to bc with daughter Emily, 2, and wait for the birth of thcir second child. George and Nancy Hartman were also special guests, along with others from the community. A patriotic theme was carried out in the table decorations in honor of President’s Day. One long table in the old kitchen was laden with food, while another table near the old wood cookstove held coffee and cold drinks. Reba Hllioit. coordinator of Cancer Services. Inc. for Davic. Forsyth. and Stokes counties, gave a review and update on what one can do to help prevent cancer and ways to cope when it affects families. She showed a video and provided frcc pamphlets on various typos of cancer. Wheelchairs, canos, walkers, bcds, and other equipment and sup plies arc available for loan from Cancer Services when someone has a nced for them. These are all donated, and they would welcome any donations of this kind. Her telephone number in Winston- Salem is 725-7421, and she can be reached at the Brock Center in Mocksville on Tuesdays if anyone would like to contact her for infor mation or to set up a program for your organization. N e w A r r iv a l Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seaford announce the birth of a son, Michacl Colby, on Feb. 13 at For syth Hospital. Colby weighed 6 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparent is Bobhy A. Thompson of Stuart, Fla. Pater- Advance N ew s ' ''W S W # S * “f < V \ • •• ‘. * X^bC'"M^ ~„ -.5'f.*ViW ■w % S ^ f f t e t J H iB * f . . .. .*fcfJti. £:. <■ *, ,;• <,; g ; ''' % ’ 'i! f 'iA', f| r t ‘* , w :: ■ % t ^ t&ii&kW^K,V i S i i i S t e a $ m m % m m 'r.V nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford of Route 2, Advance. Maternal great-grandparents arc Mrs. Allie Thompson and the latc Mr. William E. Thompson of Route 4, Advance. The paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkus of Lexington. A dams-Holleman Engagement Announced The engagement of Mrs. Barbara Adams and Robert Martin Holleman, both ofCoolcemee, is announced by the couple. The wed ding will take place in March. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Adams of Rockwell. She attended East Rowan High School and is employed by Monleigh Company of Mocksville. Hollcmcn is the son of Mrs. Lori Jane Holleman of Mocksville and the late Rooscvelt Hollcman. He is employed by Carmen Wilson Company. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell have returned from a seven day Carib bean Cni/se of lhc lower C<irihlx'4n Islands. They boarded the Norwegian cruise line the “Star- ward" at San Juan, Puerto Rico. Thcir ports of call included An tigua, Martinique, Barbados, St. Martin, St. Barths and St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at tended a birthday dinner party honoring Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer Saturday night at the Bixby Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. The surprise party was given by Mrs. Cornatzer’s children with friends, neighbors and church pco- pk invited. Approximately 90 peo ple enjoyed the celebration of Mrs. Cornatzer’s 89ili birthday which fell oil Feb. 26. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson. Miss Mclany Shoaf, Mrs. Bet Bar- nhardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey were among the bus group who went with Helen Bailey Tour to Boone Saturday for an afternoon of shopping at various discounts. Reservations at Shadrack’s for a show and dinner had to be cancell ed duc to snow and ice. The group drove to Hickory to the Country Adventure barbeque barn for dinner. Those enjoying lunch at Ken tucky Fried Chicken in Clemmons Sunday were Mrs. Lucille Cor natzer. Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt. Mrs. Polly Bailcy, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. Recic Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters Megan, Katic and Ali. Wiley Peebles has come back to Bermuda Place Retirement Home after being hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital a few days. Mrs. Allen Wayne (Donna) Cor natzer was welcomed into the Methodist Church membership Sunday by a letter of transfer from an Episcopal Winston-Salem church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milton Carter will be celebrating their 25th wed ding anniversary Sunday, March 4, with a reception at the community building from 2-4 p.m. Everyone is invited. Miss Mary Janc Hartman is scheduled for surgery Thursday at Forsyth Hospital. Be much in prayer for this young lady. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Mrs. Ethel Beauchamp in her death last week. Also sym pathy to Mrs. Ruth Mcchum Or- rell in the death of her husband, Bill Orrell, who died last Thurs day, and to brothers and sisters in this community. Johnson-Howard Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs C. Howard ofRoutc 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jamey Lynn, to Charles David Johnson of Winston-Salem, son of Leo C. Johnson ofRichardson,; Texas, and Mrs. Mary McWilliams of Maple Plain, Minn. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davic High School and the Univer-f sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. She obtained a master’s degree from Gardner-Webb College. She is employed by the Winston-Salem, Forsyth County School System. . : • Johnson is a graduate of Orono High School of Long Lake, Minn.', He attended the University of Wisconsin-Stout. He is employed by ; C.H. Robinson Company in Clemmons. ; The wedding is planned for Saturday. May 12, at Bethlehem United; Methodist Church. Advance at 4 p.m. ; Cooieemee Seniors Planning Bus Trip Thc Coolccmce Senior Citizens Club was entertained with a musical program Feb. 25, given by Jim Wilson. Noah Plott gave the devotions, reading from Luke 6 , “Judge Ye Not.” The president conducted the business, making announcements and asking for reports from each committee. The treasurer's balance was $512. Future activitics werc discussed by Sid Smith. Outings and bus trip are being planned. Frances Miller will be in charge of the next meeting’s program.: Daisy Ridenhour announced that a covered dish meal is planned for the next meeting and members with birthdays will be recognized and a birthday cake will be served. : Thirty-three members and four visitors attended. The meeting adjourned with the thcmc song. Teen BetterAfter2ndLiver Transplant Brian Andrade continues to im prove following a second liver transplant at thc Wylers Children's Hospital in Chicago. “This liver seems to be taking now,” said his grandmother. Bob bie Charest, on Tuesday morning. “ He has had no rejcction at all. The infection scems to be under control, and everything looks good. C o rn a tz e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Lucille Potts is undergoing treat ment in Forsyth Hospital fot a broken ankle she received in a fall Saturday. Ray Potts is undergoing treat ment at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gesswinc of Fredrii&&urg, Vti., were 'recunt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Weldon Allen was confin ed to her room last week with bronchitis. Eva Potts was a recent visitor of Sarah Zimmerman. Sharon and Eva Polls have boen siek at their home with cold and flu for a few davs. Four Corners News . By Marie White Z Four Corners Correspondent ! ", Mr. Ronnio Smith was Suntlay * xlinncr guest ofMr. and Mrs. kcn- -.riy Smith. j ">.Mrs. Clyde Murray is improv- T;ing at home aftcr undergting r siirgery recently. She would li|e to * )hpnk everyone for their pra;ers, , iylijSits and food during 5'recovety. •• v» *••■ ■t^r.'A.C. Ratledge Jr., WiJiam |$it)edge, Mr. and Mrs. 0^arter, and James Wesley v is ite d A.C. Ratledge Sr B5$eek.;"' $ V - '' |||^t^fr^arid Mrs. Grady Bec ’* phfli Hugh Shelton visited M "‘‘'W y M 'v .v - ...„ , Mrs. Steve Foster last week. Mrs. Peggy Hoskins visiied Johnsie Shelton on Tuesday. Batry Smith is on the sick list this week. We are wishing him a speedy recovery. her F ~ank luity last <and i and. Capture The Moment RKR Video that Special Occasion 4 9 2 -2 1 1 2 Bob Richardson, Sr. 3 ) |)n )!■ ' »■ ■ ' '■ - — "Right now, the only thing that he is going to have to do is gain some weight and get his strength back.” Andrade, 15, underwent a se cond liver transplant Feb. 15. The donor liver received in the first transplant on Jan. 18 went into complete failure after developing massive infection. Brian’s condition worsened two days before the second transplant, and doctors advised his mother, Stephanie Wcnsil, who is staying Ourreg.price NowOnly S9 9 5 Sfi9 5 at the Ronald McDonald House in Chicago, to call in the family. Charest said the worst appears to be over. “ I think it’s all going to be good news from now on,” she said. Brian was told last year that he would need a transplant after be- ingdiagnosed as having primary schlorosingcholangitis, a rare chronic inflammation condition leading to cirrhosis of thc liver and eventually death. He is a sophomore at Davie High School. SAVE ^3 i0 0 on our 21-piece portrait collection $3.00 Off with coupon (R e g .$ 9 9 5) One 8x10, Two 5 x7 's s ° Ten Wallets & 8 Mini-PortraitsAdvensed speoal mdude$ traditional poses oniy L1m1l one special pacuge per subiect flUck and white Backgrounds and special effects portraits not available m advertised package Not vaiwJ wth any otfter offer All ages wlcome farmtie$ aod groups $200 per additional lutyect Poses out selection w v * 6 $ ^ sntngM Thursday-Monday, March 1 -5 Daily 10 am to 7 pm; Sunday 12:30 to 5:00 pm Squlre Boone Plaza, Vadkinvllle Rd.. Mocksville, NC W A L -M A R T AQFA+ P™gNrmiscouqpN AT T(M£ op S(TTING Supersonics 4-Hers Discuss Foods Fair The Supersonics 4-H Club met Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 7 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Pledges were led by Stacey Fishcr, devotions were given by Manda Whicker. A thank you note was prepared for sending to Julie Allcn fordemonstrating the recipe Cinnamon Moons to thc club at the mooting in November. Attention was given to Vickie Blackwclder for winning thc Master Volunteer Award for the State in Cumulative Records. Tim Fisher was presented a S50 savings bond for being thc 1989 Cur riculum winner in Environmental and Natural Resources. The upcoming Foods Fair was discussed. Refreshments wcrc served by Manda Whickcr and the meeting was adjourned. — Reporter, Teddy Pierce W 9 S & M W u ^ '^ t i .-1 ' ^ u v t C i t y t S 1 •'x/ f> t,< v: • u s n ; ‘ " 'j,f' '' 0 Z> | - ^ /v .W ’/ j / .i V u i r v e r y o w n |vj_m y T u r n e r a n d B e a 11 ti C o n tr o l C o s m e lu v C o m e a n d e n jo y a iK i:K c o lo r a n a ly s is a n d s k in v a re u p d a te . A ll d a y S a tu rd a y , M a ix h 10 in th e s to rc . C a ll a h e a d lo r a p p o in tm e n t. Image Update W orkshop 1 2 : 0 0 to i:0 .0 p .m . R c tre s h m c n b & D o o r Prizes 1 -800-735-685 1 Monday-VrUlay °:30o:30 S alm lay 10:00-5:00 ■ ■■■■111 \i .i ■ 111 P ow nknvn • 101 W . Broad Slatvsvillc — 70-l-(<7.M423j: I' -./;■ . " " 4C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 1, 1990 *rr;> m b M ? *&*zX A ;a * - J 'j 'L / i0 ^ L ^ e > * - " y f c 1 « Ben Franklin B e t t e r q u a lit y f o r le s s Mocksville, N.C. Lasting Keepsakes B y 1 c r r y - O u r D e s ig n e r VVv o lfe r ou r custom er .in extensive line o f w eiK liny accessories •Flotvers •R ibbon •Pearls •Illu sion •A lb u m s •B ridal Books •C ake Pans •C akc Toppers •R cnlal Equipm ent •Candles •P a rty Supplies •Fram ing & Etc. Let your wedding begin at Ben Franklin ; ; V ' ' f ' _ _ ' ’ •l)c P c" d P*.r,on an^ . V - C V " ^ U V 0 - liCfl'-',VV M O C K SVILLE m > m m m < m:miSMMmm:my A W edding to R em em ber r* ¥ 9 The Beautiful Possibilities Are Endless. 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Extra Savings 0n Wedding Invitations and Bridal Accessories 1/y*m *>w1 m in d ^ e n J J ^ Uss. < J @ S $ $ fi@ tn 3 " AjEwtua snme * m m Mon. - Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 to 5:30; Fri 9:30 to 9:00 n 1400 West lnne> Phone 636-8506 K u b y Wedding Gowns ,KOM $ 9 9 : 9 9 . UP Bridal Headpieces ROM $ 1 9 . 9 9 .U p rf W H IL E Q U A N T IT IE S L A S T Bridesmaids Samples And Prom Gowns Arriving Daily 108 South Main, Salisbury • 636-8191 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm; Saturday 9 am to 5 pm 'w m ^ '•■.'. a ^nritations are so important, e our lar<je selection pjj sample ini<itations anB response cards. 'J0e u>ilt he more than happy to help you with lfovr special u>oSin(j V jj* Gifts ^ "^ O fflc e Su^pIiies 121 N. Maln St. Mocksville, N.C. > iR>li te:j634Phone:[634-3418< L 5 ^ 6 .^-r ■-.' ..•->-•■ x m k ^ i^ M M im m • " ' f '. :-;.' *W v A . - , . v DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 1, 19 H i H M M i H K > C 1 r o o m 5 t o b e . . . To M ake Y our Special D ay S om ething To Be R em em bered . v. )r"V*n ' f : - : : r ; ^ •»••.....i 'c % ^ ^ - " ''''^ ^ r 'V'....•'”••....•{'"■....'-y....'v" ^.....'v-'..'V ' j c ^......t ....t ..-ig ^ f"-v--......i!-'"..) / ^ • ' W ^ ^ V^| /1 &ftF&k. -j2^W*^(2 /^$$r==^s* -t ' ' ^ ^ - ; J l flf*llHft. .iT ** /.CW*==^V C j r e a l $ e c j i n i i i n ( | . . . ^ r a n (>o v n la n c c J (>tj <>ttr f . s v (c c lio n o ^ tv e tl< liiu j rin tjS t t n d fi> ii' ( j i f l i . &___4\-....--ft-— -A-— -A-.~..-A- A-— •#•.......-vr-.....^ -.....A -.....-h'...Jk......4\-..-fi-—4\-......4\-.......'k -.....-A-..-A- -fl- --ft-........-4k':...•' -:V.ir,171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 >^r, Phone: 634-2737 i y ^ T * f Vt>/ 2v ^3 ^ f lf c v y ju jin 3 t e % r a ^ e t N orthw inds Plaza, H w y. 21 N. S tatesville, NC (704) 872-7060 (800) 648-1850 Let us help plan your honeymoon. We offer a variety of options for any destination, rang ing from inexpensive to deluxe packages. W e W ant To Be A P art O f This O nce In A Lifetim e E xperience T U X Rentals E l e g a n t S t y l e s F o r e v e r y F o r m a l O c c a s i o n •Proms, Weddings, Parlies. •Sizes lor Men and Boys. •All Sizes Available.•Designer styles. •Accessories •Rentals and sales. ^ >£< .N ; V a r 3 i t p ; Cfb M EN 'S «£M K W E A R Salisbury Mall^^(704) 636-0486 DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS * 3 9 9 | 1/4 Ct. Marquise ,• I /.•. . ^s w ^ DIAM OND. Squire Boone Plaza GOLD G ALtERY Next To Wal-Mart 634-3747 C e le b ra te Y o u r L o v e The Symbol of Love lKjmv*iU wtxklmn__ *t % i,.,,.i ilk' No Down Payment ^f " 4 iMlH) 1 IN*'% '& * Salek&S*f^ ic!.w '99985 m v,o nv *499*1 •/.oTw *29995 •American Hxpre>s *I>j>coNcr Instant Credit i^mfcSo^j00^ f>iam<ieKl liritiil trio * ^ ^ . . V 2 9 j r {0 & K ' *M;ts(crv;trd •NViHMen Charge Downtown S.ilisl>ui> I:o South M;iin Si. |W 3 0 TEN |J E W E L E R S S.tlishnr> M.ill J,ike Aluxaiulcr HKd <).Ui-l42l h^S iUSU P ^ ^ J * m y' WEDDING '!,, M INVITATIONS vti byC a r l § o n C r a f t X You'll want a special lnvltatlon to j'J announce the love you share. > - Come In and see our selection of ;> elegant designs. You’li (lnd the per1ect one tor you. Y> / /• A \ *1 m MQnVinC m fi 11rtrtH#%rt Ie\ # _?iS*r- • t 'k \ |1 r « 4 w /K . » / 4nv i w l.\ Also see our. Enclosures • Reception Items Napkins • Attendants Gifts • Thank You's_________r . z K-;^;^1 Davie Printing , ><>>>.^.^ ; S ^ v '; ^ x 6 3 4 -5 5 8 8 y ' / ^ < ^ ^^ A > V,-. •, '■>-/. • , ^ ,v v A » \ ' .N >JK < * < ^ . ^ > H ^ > ^ - — ' - ^ ^ / ^ v 5 !'65 Court Square; vo ^V :,^;M o c k s v ille < i M o m e n ts To R em em ber... Complete Wedding Photograph Service •E ng ag em en t Portraits •C a n d id W e d d in g Shots •B rid a l Portraits •Q u a lity W e d d in g A lb u m s Seaford Photography 31 Court Square 634-0158 Home 492-2000 r * 'i * t'& r , ' ! t ^ r { & * f f i & & * / & h ^ * f f i & & * M n o . /Q / VZ^ fBr<Hu/ i i/zY v V Q)oa>/i(ott>/) tJ)att'Jioi//e- 7 0 ‘t ^ 7 2 -d>)YV •Wedding Invitations *Cake Making Supplies * Wedding Supplies • Wedding Books • *Custom Made Cake Tops Open: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ; Monday thru Saturday I I , l p ^ ^ i s v , ; p r ^ . ; ; ^ J i m M r y W i ■ %%^ateiM!fej.v.--, • ’ • Include L$ in Ycur Wedding Plans ^Mf^r G et O ff to a G ood S ta rt You’re saving for two now! As you g<> through life, you'll find thnt Bound fmancial planning is important, and not just for yourself, hut for your fnmily as well. We'd like to help you get off to a good sum financially, with servires geared to helping you get the most for your money. • Second M ortgages • Home im provem ent Ivoans • 24-Hour Teller — member of lteln>-SM Network • D iscount B rokerage Service • C h e c k in g A cco u n ts • S a v in g a n d In v e s tm e n ts • T a x D e fe rre d A cco u n ts • M o rtg a g e L oan s • C o n s u m e r L o a n s F ir s t F e d e ra l lead s th e w n y w ith q u a lity s e rv ic e a n d p e rs o n a l a tte n tio n . C o m e b y th e o ffic e n e a re s t y o u a n d le a rn h o w o u r s e rvice s c a n h e lp w ith y o u r fin a n c ia l n eed s. © FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK m tt*fU W “ * 2M N Chrny Ki • Kvttiord lU • HrynoU* lUl • ltobmhm*l Cu • ll*M* kUU• rMkvw* Sh^awt (Xi • SUfttryvtilr • Ckromwni * Mwkit Uk (704) 634-5981 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 1, 1991) ^'//''.y>>';-T^y^^^^<ffi^." ‘ ■ • V x > ' ''9 $ 0 * i'X&*^ m & s% ')z*f$$^fi • *■ -:i#$"i' ?#$*$&- s&a& \ Davie Schools t-Vt4f<.<.rg- Students Tonya Blackwood (left) and Amie Cox prepare to let go of their helium balloons at Cooleemee School Monday. Learning ‘Uplifting’ At CES By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Their motto is “ I can do it.” Morc than 100 students at Coolecmee Elementary rcceived an uplifting experience Monday. Chapter One Reading students released morc than 100 helium balloons as an incentive to help students raise achievement tests scores. Julia Cornatzcr, Chapter One assistant teacher, said she hopcs the balloons will help the students work harder. “We’re encouraging them to work hard, read all the answers, use all the time, and follow all the rules," she said. Chapter One is a reading pro gram for students who are below their grade level. Cooleemee has 101 students in the program from grades two to six. Achievement tests arc in about six weeks, said Comatzcr. She said the school is starting the incentive program to help encourage students to raise their score 2-5 points. “ If thcy make their goitl they arc rewarded several ways," she said. "They get a chance to see a movie, mcdals arc rewarded and a trophy % w * % 2 .&kf. o ■•■ -',-7^"■ • ----*i Principal Vernon Thompson encourages Chapter One reading students to increase their achievement test scores. — Photos by James Barringer is given to one student in each class who has made the most gain." Most students do achieve their goal, said Cornatzer. She said McDonalds is offering treats to students and all students will receive a ribbon for participa tion in the incentive program. Posters are also being placed around the school for reminders for students to improve their reading skills. "We've never released balloons before." he said. "We’re hoping to find out how far they go." Each ballon had a message tied to the string telling the student’s name and school address. "We’re hoping our balloons will go very high and hoping our achievement scores will go equal ly as high,” said Chapter One teacher lnabclle Sides. "Lots and lots ofstudents have moved themselves out of this pro gram,” said Principal Vernon Thompson. "I wish them well.” Jockey International donated the red balloons and T-shirts which were given to all Chapter One reading students and teachers. Students in Davie High’s graphic arts class printed the t-shirts which display three bears and the words "Good News Bears, Cooleemee School.'' !ESSS8fct>V*i*;« J V i^ * S M ^ ~ » « ~ -'- u- ^ | H 'W H U ^ v ' TUBLIL J i*vmfF,^':' SSWB3ww-;S8 8 |tkT7 ;,e*>J a Davie Higli The following scholarship ap plications are available in the guidance office: Woodmen of the World. Cattleman's Association, Mitchell Community College (must be in top 10 percent ofdass). Davidson County Community Col lege and Winston-Salem State University. Representatives from United Methodist Colleges in North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia arc holding college fairs throughout North Carolina from 7-8:30 p.m. Items that will be discussed arc: paying for college, admissions procedures, student activities and academic pro grams. The dates of the College Fairs in this area include: Charlotte, Holiday Inn-Woodlawn, March 25; Statesville, Howard Johnson, March 27; Winston- Salem, Holiday lnn West, March 28: and Greensboro. Airport Hilton. March 29. Sophomores and juniors who are interested in attending a summer program this summer should sec Mrs. Hendricks. There are many summer programs available, most of which would come under the following areas: career planning, academic, study skills and leader- shipdevclopment. Some programs arc free and some have a fee. The PSAT was given free to all sophomores who are in Geometry or Algebra II on Feb. 28. Juniors will register for next year’s classes during the week of March 5. Mocksville Middle Classroom spelling bee winners were: Courtney Jones, Chris Arm strong, Christy Anderson, Will Ed wards, Chris Moore, Tosha Wat son, Angie Hall, Tonia Dillard, Robbie Lineberry, Tabitha Dyson, Charlie Wilkinson, Kathy Jones and Sammy James. The school winner was Angie Hall and Will Edwards was the runner-up. Poster winners for the “ Buckle Up for Love" safty contest were: Jon Frye, first; Melanie Willis, se cond; and Eric Eaton, third. The fifth and sixth grade AG students attended a performance of "Hail to the Chief’ on Feb. 20 at the Little Theater in Wisnton- Salem. Mocksville Elementary The following students earned recognition as Student of the Week Feb. 12-16: Brian Waypa, Misty Daniel, Samantha Cariner, Crandell Hairston, Matthew Man- darano, Travis Allen, Justin Ed wards, Susan Shores, Molly Speer, Sarah Brake, Vipul Patel, Hollie Potts, Davie Lec Johnson, Jeremy Whitaker, Adam McClamrock, Ricky Dewalt. Shady Grove The PTA sponsors a PTA Bir thday Book Club during the school year. When a student has a birth day, he/shc is given a birthday card and an opportunity to purchase a book which is placed in the Media Center in his or her honor. A special bookplate is placed in front of the book with the student’s name and birthdate. Books that have been given and thc students and stalTthat they honor are: "The Christmas Day Kitten" in honor of Natasha Moffitt, “ Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" in honor of Callie Bailey. “ Sidcway Arithmetic from Wayside School" in honorofErin Umberger, “ Rep tiles and Amphibians of the Carolinas" in honor of Mr. Bridgewater, “ Drama" in honor of Andrew Fanslcr, “Thc Z was Zapped" in honor of Eric Hendrix, “The Bcrcnstein Bears and the Missing Dinosaur Bone” in honor of Heather Swaringen, “ It's Spring" in honor of Anna Mackin tosh, “ How to Eat Frlcd Worms” in honor of Adam Taylor, “Where the Wild Things Are" in honor of Megan Russell. * Students of the Week Feb. 12-16 include: Ashlea Whicker, Amy Baldwin, Gina Irby, Jake Marion, Nick Goughnour, Deanna Godbey, Randall Freeman, Will Hege, Amy Reich, Heather Mollman, Clay Jones, Jennifer Bell, Ellen Clinard, Brandi Seaford, Anianda Tim mons, Angeliquc Zickmund, Man- dy Collins, Danny Miller, Janet Robertson, Ricky Trieb. The fifth grade students were visited by Davie Courtty Soil and Water Foresters on Feb. 14. They saw a film about trees and observ ed Mr. Neel planting a loblolly pine tree. The children|were given a pine tree to take home. All sixth grade students visited Horizons Unlimited in ^alisbury on Feb. 8 to see a prograqi on space, chemistry and nutrients. Fifth and sixth grade boys and girls arc participating in intramural after school vo!leybalj for three weeks beginning Feb. 21. Approx imately 40 students will be en couraged in volleyball Skills and to have fun. ; All third grade students saw a Child Abuse Puppet Shpw on Feb. 19, presented by schoolhealth per sonnel. This was to educate third graders to the different kinds of child abuse (sexual, emotional, physical, neglect) and|encourage them to talk about theij- problems with a responsible adult. Fifth graders presented the PTA program, “ Let’s Get Physical at Shady Grove” on F*eb. 22 to showcase the different facets ofthe physical education program. The top seven finalists competed in an oral final round of the spell ing bee on Feb. 14| and Paul Bazaar, a sixth grade< student in Mrs. Jones' class, was Shady Grove’s winner. William R. Davie Mrs. Slogick’s and Mrs. Camp bell’s classes visited Horizons Unlimited and the historic Spencer Shops on Feb. 19 to lcarn about transportation history, in North Carolina and saw a program on nutrition and chemical elements. Students were able to ride a train at the Spencer Shops and discovered a mystery powder by its chemical properties at the Sup plementary Center. Mrs. Creola Rogers was guest speaker for thc sixth graders on Feb. 21. She gave a 'talk on Switzerland’s culture and other in teresting things that she en countered on a recent visit to that country. North Davie Thc Davic County Science Fair was held at North Davie on Feb. 23 and 24. There were 2 winners in each of thc 4 gradc levels represented. Students from North receiving $25, blue ribbons and medallions for their winning pro jects arc: 7th-Jcssica Dorr, 8lh- Charlie Markland and Mandv Bar- nhardt. 9th-Marc Womack. Thes^ projects will now be entered in'the; District Science Fair at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory ■ on; March 30 and 3L ’•!*£* Pinebrook -i»“ The school spelling bee was held: on Feb. 22. Shannon Williams2< sixth grader, was the winnerof^eJ competition. Eric Money w 6 § runner-up. Other participants^** eluded Chris Marello, Shari Klnegj' Jamie Thomas, Missy Cox, Kevin: Boger, Jonathan Brady, Kathrj^ Jackson, Payton Triplett aqdp Michael Porter. Mrs. Young serv-f ed as caller and Mrs. Plyler serv-1 ed as official judge. - Three sixth grade students'wdn first place in the county Science Fair competition that was held at North Davie on Feb. 24. They ar$ Jac Carter, Erik Crutchfield"an<j Kari Thomas. Other students win ning ribbons in the fair included Matt Young, Clint Alexander, Kel ly Ward, Chris Smith, Greg Kokoski and Brandon Mills. The PTA met on Feb. 19. After a short business session, parents had the opportunity to attend several mini-sessions. Topics in cluded “ Helping Your Child Suc| ceed in School,” “ Elementary School Curriculum,” “Testing Programs,” “Helping Your Chil3 Resist Drugs," and “ Differeht Ability." Workshops were con* ductcd by members o f. the Pinebrook staff and special guieste Appreciation is extended to Teriy Jones, Director of ExceptiomU Children’s Programs; Mike Hens drix, Director of Commurii;- ty/School Relations; and Jimmy Phipps, DARE Officer for Davie County Schools for assisting with the workshops. Tim Wood and Erin McGee, of the Davie County EMS, visited Ms. Ward’s and Ms. Poplin’s fowth grade classes .o,n Feb. 20« They demonstrated a heart monitor, explained the circulatory system and used a slide presenta tion to demonstrate the EMS ser vices that are available in Davie County. . ■ South Davie "-, The seventh and eighth grade ,,classes wrote water conservation speeches for their science classesf The winners of the eighth grade speech contest were Ben Edwards and Wendy Brown. The runnersup were Dusty Wheaton, Beth Hunt; Cheyenne Hardin, Nancy Jones. The winners in the seventh grade were Terra Johnson, and Anita Crotts. The seventh grade runners up wcre Bryan Correll, Teresa Bright, Scott Vanhoy, Jenny Ben nett, Fred EIlis and Tania Sine. The finals were held at North Davie Monday, Feb. 26. South Davie’s Math Counts Team went to Parkland High School in Winston-Salem on Feb. 17 for competition. The members were Dusty Wheaton, Bcn Ed wards, Amanda Ledford, Ernest Howell and Wendy Brown as alter nate. Wendy was named in the top six outstanding alternates in this area. South Davic is offering a tutor ing program every Monday and Wednesday immediately after school. Thc sessions last until 4:30 and this is a frec service. Thcrc are 59 mcnibcrs of thc faculty and staff participating in the Wellness Program at South. Cooleemee Elementary School students watch as over 100 helium balloons were releas- * d by students on Mondey. ^ : " ' ^ - _ _ . l -_^ _. r y D ia n e M . F o s te r Republican Candidate For C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r A S e rio u s C a n d id a te ? YES If you are concerned about your county government. ,Pald For By Committee To Elect Dlone M. Foster I r\, 'f '* ' “’’*? I >i 1 « > , lV :,-:‘ :- V&V<-i' ^y|. .;.L* *•• ; ViA I■ •.<?■ -Y-*; Ir :'v , r ' -, ,v <u a D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M arch 1, 1 9 9 0 -7 C ■F Parents and students look at Science Fair projects on display at North Davie Junior High School last Saturday morning. Betsy McCray looks at Jeannie Roberston’s project: ‘‘Are Eyewitness Accounts Reliable?” — Photos by Robin Fergusson S u m m e r T r i p G iv e s I d e a F o r A w a r d - W i n n i n g P r o j e c t Ellyn Johnson visited thc U.S. A ir Force Academy in Colorado last summer. . She came away inspired. .. Last week, that inspiration turn ed into a first placc finish in the Davie County Schools Science Fair lor the South Davie Jr. High School ninth grader. Johnson’s winning project in cluded a wind tunnel and different airplane wing shapes. A fan pro vided the air — showing which wing design provided the most lift. “ I saw that plancs’ wings were shaped differently and wondered w hy." she said Saturday as visitors viewed the projects on display at North Davie Jr. High School. “ At first, I didn’t know how I a t was going to do it but aftcr a lot ofrescarch, I camc up with this." Hcr conclusion: increased curve on thc airfoil increases the lift. The project impressed the judges, said North Davie teacher Susan Bamhardt, who coordinated thc fair with South Davie teacher Dennis Adams. : Thcre were other things to learn at thc sciencc fa ir.; Kari Thomas tested three types o f dishwashing detergents to see which cleans the best. Her conclu sion: little difference between Palm olive, Sun Light and Dove. Her suggestion: consumers can choose which they want because of “ price, fragrance and personal preference.” Mandy Barnhardt, a winner in the eighth grade competition, tested the memories o f male and female seventh graders to see who has the best memory. H er conclusion: males remembered more traditional male-oriented objects such as a screwdriver and football helmet, while females remembered more female-related objects such as per fume and nail files. Other winners were: ninth grade, M arch W om ack; eighth grade, Charlie M arkland; seventh grade, Jessica D orr, Jon Hattaway; sixth grade; Teddy Burkhart and Jon Giles, Jason M urphy. Ninth graders Kathy Cozart and Kevin Goolsby were also judged winners. There were 75 e n tries in the junior high division and 10 in lhe senior high division. Seven elementary projects were also judged. Grade winners received $25 cash prizes and winning projects w ill be taken to Lenoir-Rhyne College M a rch 30-31 fo r region al competition. Corporate sponsors for thc Science Fair were Ingersoll-Rand, Crescent Electric, Duke Power and k&>ck^r International. DOES s u ftFn Ellyn Johnson explains award-winning projects on the effects of airfoil shape on lift.Mandy Barnhardt discusses winning project. D a v id s o n C o m m u n it y C o lle g e O f f e r s C o u r s e s In D a y ii$ Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes in Davie County beginning March 5. 6, 7 and 8. These classes will mcet at Davic High School and are free ofcharge to persons 65 or older. To pre-register or obtain addi tional inform ation, call the D C C C ’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. A rt: Beginners to Advanced of fers participants an opportunity to use different media such as char coals, pastels, watercolors. pen aiul -ink,.acrylics, and oils. Students twill start with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (Four sections: Mondays begin ning March 5. 9 a.m .- noon. Brock Center, M ocksvillc; Mondays beginning March 5. 6-9 p.m .. South Davie Jr. High School; Tuesdays beginning March 6, 6-9 p.m .. Coolcemce Elementary; Thursdays beginning March 8, 6-9 p .m .. North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road, 12 ses sions. S30 fec) Conservative Investments For the '90s will teach participants how to make cash investments for the present economic situation as well as into the next decade. Among the topics to be discussed will be stocks for the 21st century and how cur rent and impending tax laws can impact one’s investment portfolio. Tax free and reduced tax in vestments w ill be explored. (Tuesdays beginning March 6, 7-9 p.m .; North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road: 9 ses sions, $20 fee) Decorative Painting w ill pro vide instruction in working with acrylic paint and preparing an ob ject to be painted. No freehand work is required, since patterns arc traced onto objects which arc be ing painted. Participants w ill also make a color chart and review colors. (Tuesdays beginning March 6,9 a .m .-n o o n ; B rock C en ter, Mocksville; 13 sessions, $30 fee) Lap Q uilting w ill familiarize participants with a process that combines small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can then be quilted andjoin- ed to form a quilt or adapted to make items such as pillows, placc mats, tote bags, or wall hangings. This process eliminates the necd for quilting frames, thereby mak ing thc process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. (Tuesdays beginning March 6.9 a.m .-n o o n : B rock C en ter. Mocksvillc; 13 sessions, $30 fee) Sweatshirt Painting w ill teach participants how to transfer pat i D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s P l a n C h e m i c a l F r e e P r o m N i g h t { The junior and senior classes of >tiDavie High School have decided to <clebratc prom night on May 4 pvith an all night, chemical free, post-prom party to assure that none pf;their classmates w ill be injured j)p ;k ille d in alcohol-related dccldents. Nationally, more young people between the ages of 16 and 20 arc injured or killed between the hours of 10 p.m . and 4 a.m . in May and June than during any other time of thc ycar. This will be Davic County’s first "Project Prom ". Similar parties are held across the country" for chemical-free prom night and/or graduation night parties, lt w ill be held at the Central Y M C A in Winston-Salcm, which will be open to Davic High juniors and seniors only from midnight until 6 a.m . A variety of activities arc be ing planned, which will also in clude use o f the Y M C A facilities, such as dancing, swim m ing, various sports and entertainment. Prizes w ill be awarded throughout the night, with the grand prize be ing given out at the end o f thc party. Breakfast will be served prior to the conclusion o f the night’s events. j N o r t t i D a v i e ’ s C h e e r l e a d i n g C o a c h I s ‘ K i d n a p p e d ’ j N o rth D a v ie ’s varsity |heerleading coach, Carol Cozart, yas^kidnapped from her home in nickory Hill on Saturday, Feb. 17. • > This occurred at approximately f:3 0 a.m., according ,to i{tneeSi, B ill,. Cozart. M r. ■^ I C p ^ yerifled the following who were involved: Page A rcher, Denise Boyd, Candy Huffm an, A m y Beth Johnson, G ina McClainrock, Heather M cDowell, Rebecca Myers, Am y Newsom, Rhonda Patillo, Dana Potts, Kristie Scnger, and Jennifer W eir. A ll are varsity cheerle*sters at North Davie. M rs. Cozart’s compliance was documented in video tape for future evidence. SHe was allowed to throw on a sweatsuit before her hasty departure. The cheerleading squad had attended an over-night party at the home o f Denise Boyd. They were dressed appropriately for such a sinister event.School, terns onto thc garment and paint decorative designs using fabric dycs or acrylic paints. Participants w ill bc required to furnish their own supplies and should bring a sweatshirt to the first session. (Tuesdays beginning March 6, 6:30-9 p.m .; South DavieJr. High School, Mocksville; 10 sessions, $20 fec) Ceramics and Pecan Figurines w ill provide instruction in thc pro per techniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for firing. Participants will learn how to paint and add individual detail work to finished projects. Each participant will have thc opportunity to com plete several figurines and ceramic items. (Wednesdays beginning March 7, 8:30-11:30 a.m .; Brock Center, M ocksville; 12 sessions, $30 fee) C rafts for Fun and P ro fit w ill tcach basic techniques for creating a variety o f simple craft items. Par ticipants w ill learn to use silk or dried (lowers, ribbon, and lace to decorate baskets and stuffed bears, to use basic crocheting, knitting, and ncedlcpoint stitches to make slippers and dishcloths and to make scarves and decorate belt buckles. (Wednesdays beginning March 7, 1-3 p .m .; Brock Center, Mocksville: 13 sessions. $25 fee) G e ty o u r fed e ra l ta x r • M rs. Cozart was taken to the hom e o f Jennifer W e ir for breakfast. It secms that thc squad just could not pass up being with their coach another Saturday. The previous Saturday was spent in conference . com petitio n at Southeastern Stokes Jr. High [^ electronically filed federal income tax returns iS available whether we prepare your return or not K* and, your refund check can be mailed to you or deposited directly into your bank account A vailable At H & R B L O C K A vailable At Willow Oaka 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. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284-2724 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. S^urday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p,m. 'vV<bV •• i.'--' '• f'- v -v ^ • - ; U : . J - i- ^ 1 '. . ; • '.-< .:'--r.'):-*--- ■ >:■':■ 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPl<ISi*: RKCOUl>, THURSDAY, March I. 1990 1858 * U U V & 2 ^ 1990 SKKMlK H'MRM,IHRHms 132 Years 01 Service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr S M<iin St. Clommons Winston-Snlom Roynolda Rd 0 $ S Mam St. WinstorvSalom Lexmgton Davio Phono No 998-3428 _____ J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 63 4-35 31 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 S heek S treet M ocksvllle, N .C . 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T i l le y P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v ic e 'Services For Over 28 years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal ‘In sp e ctio n U pon R e q u e st' Mocksvllle 634-5600 1*43 —vMou 9Aan « 3i'n ibtoM— 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n ts R e m o d e lin g , R e p a irs N e w C o n s tru c tio n C u s to m B u ilt H o m e s Landscaping, Hoofing, Sun Decks Free Esttmastes L&M Enterprises 704-634-4984 J»/ 3 V *vJ " I J O H N L E H T I ONE OF KIN6 DAVID'S ENEMIES! HADADEZER, K IN 0 O F Z 0 3A H IN S Y R IA , ( I I 5 A M .5 ''3 ) W A S A S W O R N E N E M Y OF K IN S DAVID OF IS R A E L ! W H E N G O IN G , W ITH HIS ARM Y, TO R E C O V E R HIS B O R D E R A T T 4 E R IV E R EU PH R A TE S, HE W A S M E T A N D D E F E A T E D B Y K IN G DAVID. TW l5 D E F E A T W A S A M AJO R 0NE, FOR K IN S DAVID C A P T U R E D A T H O U S A N D C H A R IO T S , A N D 7 0 0 H O R S E M E N , AND> 2 0 , 0 0 0 F 0 0 T M E N ! ( II S A M .S'A) N O T O NLY TH A T BUT, W H E N A FO R C E O F S Y R IA N S F R O M D A M A S C U S A R R IV E D TO O L A T E T O H E L P K IN G H A D A D E Z E R , K IN G D A VID 'S A R M Y S L E W 2 2 ,0 0 0 O F TH EM ! DAVID T O O K M A N Y S O L D S H IE L D S A S T R O P H IE S O F W A R A N D S E N T U IE M TO JE R U S A L E M , A N D A L S O FR O M T H E C IT IE S O F H A D A D E Z E R , M U C H B R A S S A N D C O P P E R i AT A LA TE R DATE,KIN6 H A D A D E Z E R C O N SP IR ED W IT H U E A M M O N IT E S T O R E N E W HIS W A R w m D A V ID ! HE G ATHERED 5 0 M E L E S S E R K IN G S T O H E L P H IM --B U T DAVID 5 T IL L PREVAILED A N D D E F E A T E D TH E C O M B IN E D F 0 R C E 5 T O T H E T U N E O F S O M E 4 0 ,0 0 0 SOLDIERS SLAIN, INCLUDING THE C O M M A N D IN G G E N E R A L , S H O B A C H l A F T E R TWIS TWE D E P E N D E N T KING S, WHO HAD SERVED H A D A D EZER , A L L M A D E P E A C E W ITH D A V ID A N D W IS W A S T H E L A S T N E A R D A B O U T K IN G H A D A D E Z E R ' ( I I S A M .1 0 :6 -1 S ) "^X L X 2 2 7 ASSEMBLY OF QOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 North Mocksville. N C Rev Keith HamrtckSunday School 9 45 a mMorning Worship 10 45 a mEvening Worship " 6.00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Lanny R. Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth ChoirWednesday Fellowship Meal Wedno&Uay Mission Groups Adult Bitile Study 6:00 p.m. fst Sunday Evening Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksville Rev. Jerw Cloniger, Jr.Sunday SchoolMorning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Highway 601 North at t-40 Rev. Gtenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phit Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m.Proaching Service 1 1:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln RoadRev Cariol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday N>gh| Worship 7;00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRl 7. Bo* 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastorSunday School t0;00 a.m.Worsh/p 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 10:00 a.m.Worship Service2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chtnaquapin Church Road otl Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11:00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. NCDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFoik. N CSunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service U 00am .Evenmg Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 ott Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton s Church Road Rev Oavid GilbreathSunday School io 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mWednesday P<ayer Servico 7 30 p mEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60t Nortri Cooleomoo, N C Rev 0 C Sullivan, pastor Sunday School t0 00 a mSunday Worship 1100 a mSunday Evomng Worship 7 00 pmWednosday Service 7 00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School t0 00 a mWorship Service \ t 00 a mYouth Training Umon 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Main Sireet W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church TrainingWednesday Btbie Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C Rev Lorry G. Allen Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday B<bta Study FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9 45 a m 11.00 a m 6:00 p.m 7 00 p m. 9:45 a.m 1t:00 a.m 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Semce 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6. MocksvWeSur>day School 10:00 a.m.Worship,Servlce ll;00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School Wofshfp Service Evening Worship Wednesday Wonhfp 9:45 a.m. 10:45 am. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. A ; A ,..' S u p p o r t T h e M e r c h a n t s W h o ^ r L B r i n g Y o u T h is I n f o r m a t i o n — A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e — m l!< sSte: V ^ f / ' ^ ' ' ^ J ' .5 A V E T H IS F O R V O U R 5 U N D A Y 5 C H O O L S C R A P B O O K 10:0011:007:007:00Hp.m. 9:45 a m11:006:307:00p.m. 10:00 am11:006.006:45700 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastorSunday School 10 00 a. m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servtee 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m,Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kennoth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 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 BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Oepot 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, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHUR<R|. 7, Mocksville Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St . Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS Wednesday Prayer Meeting 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 CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., mmister Sunday Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship , 7:00 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Wtlliams. Minisicr Sunday Bible Class 10 00 a.m.Worship f 1:00 a m.Worship 6 00pm.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleemee. NCLulhor Chambers, paslorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Mommg Worship 1100 a m.Evuning Worship 6 00 p mWednesday FTH 7 00 p.mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI W. Ijames. pastorSabbath i0 00 a m.Worship Service 1 00 p m.Evening Worship 8 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8 00 p.mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Duiham, pastor Hwy 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 4 11.00 a m.Evening Worship 7 00pmWednesday Service 7:00 p m EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 9.30 a m.FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist li:l5 a m .ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. Joan GrimmSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Llr>dsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Servke 6.30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study . 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service** 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booelown Streei. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church FloadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road olf Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West At 1*40 Dr. S B Warner, Paslor lsl & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 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 & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10.00 a m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Setvice 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 00 a.m5lh Sunday WorshipAlternate 1000 & 11:00 a.mCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadOULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School ii0 0 a.m.Worship Servtce 10:00 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School i0 00 a m3td SundaySunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Street. Mocksville Rev Don Lloyd, paslor Sunday School io 00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanCb Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf. pastor lst & 4th SundaySunday School 1100 a.m.Worship Service 9 45 a m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a.mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11.00 a mWorship Service 9 45 a m2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvico i i 00 a mMAINVILLE A,M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastornt 6. Bo< 37, MocksvilteSunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl 5, Mocksville1st. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday Schoot t0 00 a mWotship Service \ t 00 a m4th SundaySunday School ^ i oo a mWorship Service io 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11.00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davte Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays AWorship ServiceSunday School 3rd, 4ln & Slh Sunday 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 B.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor * - ‘ ~ ■ Sundaytst A 3rd Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 11,00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. tl:00 a.m.Wednesday 8ibfe Sludy 7.00 p.mUNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor .I$t, 3rd, 4 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 &m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.lst SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyalt, paslor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at C0rnat2ef Road Oavid Daniel, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 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 PRESBYTERtAN CHURCH 456 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH AC Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11.00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6 00pmWednosday Worship 7:00 p.m MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy 801. Fa;mmgion Sunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 1100 a m.Even<ng W 0fsh1p 7 30pm. MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints869 Ha1d1son S t. MocksviHeSunday Meoting 10 00 a m • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST M<t/irtg flo.ici Sid Mills, past01Sabtiath Scfiooi 9 30 a mWurr.h.p S*;fvice 11 00 «1 m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLit'<>r1y Cf'uich Ro,u1 Hv, Al|;vrt Gcnh.- , S^ fH)."ir f 0 00 ii ftl MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 3 28 N orth M ain S tre et M o cksville, 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. Jertcho Road Mocksvlfle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvilh, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER v & 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 H w y. 601 S P .O . B ox 821 * » M e c ks vllle, N .C . 634-3712 BteGiNS « pw p5TE 8S Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 v,.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Ri,.i.j H.>v Dav.d •Sunday Scf> !:vtm ,i)ij Si*'VH t> », . o ;NEW CALVARY HOl.lNtiiS CHU.1CM n t ,’ TtiU,.nt.n,. t'fKjr. !■ *.'. , : Mi)v><,,iii.- N c ;:.*n;'!iP.iStor K. iiU]tMi-.i Cri,irtiH... . . ... '.REOLANO PENTECOStAL HOLINHSS Jatm is tjU).vi* j),r,ii.' Sunclay Sctioui u, '> .11 W orship S*>rviCti 11 <ju .t , Evamjoljstic ? o<. ;. i Wodnosday Famit> Hujh! : r.u p i Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday WDSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrclvl, 1990-9C O b i t u a r i e s 1 Ethcl Bcauchamp ; Ethcl Bcauchamp Bcuuchamp, : 88, ofRoutc 3. Advance. died Fri- * day, Fcb. 23, at Forsyth Mumnri;il ; Hospital in Winston-Salem. £ Thc funcral was held at 2 p.m. > Sunday, Feb. 25, ai Eaton's J Funcral Chapel in Mocksville with 5 thc Revs. Donald Fimderburke and 1 Robert Pcurifoy officiating. Burial ; was in the Bethlehem United 2 Methodist Church cemetery. < Memorials may bc sent to the t ccm clery fund o f Bcthlehcm » United Methodist Church, Routc I . 2 Box 137, Advance, N .C . 27006. ' M rs. Beauchamp was born Oct. 5 3, 1901, in D avic C ounty, ; daughter of the late W illiam Ed- Z ward and M ollie Augusta Orrell ' Bcauchamp. Shc was retired from ;» Hanes Knitting in Winston-Salem. ; Shc was a homcmakcr and a ? lifelong mcmbcr o f Bcthlchem » United Methodist Church. £ H cr husband. M ajor Beau- I champ, died in 1985, and a ;; daughter, Gladys B. Webstcr, died 'r in 1977. t Survivors include onc nephew ‘ and two great-ncphews. ■; Mrs. Annie B. Loftis ; M rs. Annie Beason Loftis, 66, ‘ o f Rt. 1, East Bend, died Wcdnes- : day morning, Feb. 21, at her ’. home. i • Shc was born in Yadkin County .’ on October 29, 1923, to Sam S, l and Amanda Matthews Adams. T Shc was a member o f the Forbush i Baptist Church and retired from ; R.J. Reynolds. * J Shc was married to Robert H. ’; Loftis, who survives o f the home. A lso survivin g arc: onc • daughter, M rs. Glcnda Romingcr { o f Winston-Salem; one son, M r. i Gerald HutchensofHamplonvillc; • one brother, Harvic L. Adams o f * M ocksville; fivc stepchildren, ■ Arlene and Angela Loftis, both of [ Salisbury, Eddie and Joey Hobson, i both o f Hamptonville and Jcff Hob- ; son o f Yadkinville; one grandson; ; and one stepgrandson. : Funeral services were held at 2 : p.m . Friday, Feb. 23, at Forbush | Baptist Church by the Rcvs. John *. Wilkinson and W .B . Brawley. * Burial followed in the church ■ cemetery. ; Frank J. Frost Frank Junior ' Frost, 71, o f H P ^ ^ ^ K 3 ; Route 1, Ad- ; vance, died : Thursday, Feb. : 22, in Davie C o u n t y Hospital after : several months . o f declining ^ health. ; Thc funeral was held at 2:30 ; p.m . Sunday, Feb. 25, in the I chapel o f Morrison-Studevcnt • Funeral Home, Mocksville, with Elder l.W . ljamcs officiating. Burial was in Ccdar Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Born Sept. 14, 1918, in Davic County, Frost was a son of the late ■ Frank and Lou Wilson Frost. Hc , was self-employed as a hardwood cutter. A member of Palmetto , Church, hc attended Ccdar Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Magclcne Blackwell Frost: a : brother, Floyd Wilson ofCatawba County; and a number o f nieces , and ncphews. ? Willie Lee ‘Bill’ Orrelt M r. W illie Lce “ B ill" Orrell of 2419 Parkway D r., W insion- : Salem, died Friday, Feb. 22. He was born in Davic County to Lee B. and Nannie Beauchamp Or- . rell. He spent most of his life in “. Forsyth County. He was a member " o f W esley M em orial United " Methodist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Ruth ■" Mechum O rrell, o f thc home; one : daughter, M rs. Camilla Vogler, .i; Sanford; fivegrandchildren; five i' sisters, M rs. Helen Mycrs and !■; M rs. Modell Munday, both o fA d - *;v a n c e , D orothy C haplin o f {; Mocksville, Kirby Lee Price of »: Greensboro and Aldine Daniels of • Cooleemee; three brothers, John t Orrell and Steve O rrell, both of £' Advance and Herman Orrell of ;' Clemmons, Graveside services w ere held at 2 p,pt. Saturday, Feb. -24, at EUwyiUe United MethodistChurch vGcmetery by the R c v jN o p n a h -**rye.' , ,'f, 'p t 0 $ -*M /- :i'..;>-,,L#<..i:',iiei^i:"..;r := .T :: Ruth Bowman Ruth llcilie McOuagc Bowman. V0. of 374 N. Main St\. dieil l-'cb. 2fi at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funcral services wcrc schei!u!- ed for 11 a.m. Wednesday. Feb. 28 at Katon's Funcrai Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was scheduled for Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St.. Mocksville, N .C . 27028. She was born Aug. 27, 1899 in Salisbury, the daughter of thc late Edward Lce and Sallie Sossonu>n Heilig. She was a m em berofFirst Presbyterian Church and a past mcmbcr of Davie County Library Board. She attended Salisbury City Schools and graduated from State Normal And Industrial School, Greensboro. Shc taught in and was principal in Salisbury City Schools. She was thc former owner and publisher o f the Davic County Enterprise-Record. She is preceded in death by her first husband M r. Ollie McQuagc and her second husband Eugene Samuel Bowman. Survivors include: one sister, M rs. Dodd (Johnnie) Brown, of Salisbury; one nicce and two nephews. David ‘Crockett’ Heath David Douglas Heath, known by his friends as “ Crockett” , was ac cidentally killed on Saturday, Feb. 17, in Lakeland, Fla., at the age o f 35. Hc was born to W alter Calvin and Kathclcen Money Heath Jr. on January 15, 1955, in Forsyth County. Surviving arc: one son, David Douglas Hcath Jr.; and onc daughter, Lisa Renea Heath, both o f Winston-Salem; onc stepson, Ronnie Rothrock ofDanbury; two brothers, Tony Lce Heath and C alvin Ray Hcath. both o f Winston-Salem; two sisters, Edith Elizabeth Bailey ofM ocksville and Downa Lynn H ill o f Germanton; and one grandmother, Creola R. Heath o f Lakeland, Fla. He had worked for the Bahnson Co. for a period ot' 11 years, and was presently employed by Florida Shect Metal in Jacksonville, Fla. He had live in Lakeland, Fla., for thc past 19 months. Graveside services werc held Friday, Feb. 23, at Mount Gur Cemetery in Kernersville by the Rev. Richard M athisofA m azing Grace Baptist Church. Harrison B. Hickling Mrs. Camilla B. Smith M r. Harrison Buford Hiekling. 70. of 3605 Cornell B lvd.. Winston-Salem, died Sunday mor ning, Feb. 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was horn June 30, 1919, in Emporia, Kan.. to John Harrison and Elise Follctt Hickling. M r. Hickling served in the United States zXrmy and was a minister of the Gospel lbr lbrty years. He served as a pastor in Missouri, Kansas, Indiana and North Carolina. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death hy a son. Howard Lcon Hickling. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs, Pcarl Goans Hickling, ofthc homc; two sons, James Hickling, Dear born Heights, M ich., John H ickl ing of thc home; two daughters. M rs. Brenda Sargent of Dearborn Heights, M ich, and Mrs. Karcn Brown of Mocksville; one brother. Bob Hickling ofPittsburgh. Pa.; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services werc held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28, at First Pentecostal Holiness Church with thc Revs. Don Sigmon, Tommy Fuquay, Marion Poythress and J.P. S izem ore o ffic ia tin g . B urial followed in Wcstlawn Gardens o f Memory in Clctnmons. Kathleen ‘Peggy’ Peak Mrs. Kathleen "Peggy" Vcrnon Peak, 56, of462-C Lindsay Manor Apartments, Kernersville died Monday, Feb. 26, at Medical Park Hospital. Shc xvas born in Toast, N .C ., a daughter ofLloyd and Louise Ball Vcrnon and was a member o f Valley View Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to her father o f Roanoke, V a., and her mother o f Mount A iry, are: two daughters, M rs. Cathy Nelson o f Kernersville and Miss Dana Gail Peak, o f thc home; two step daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Zim m er man o f Advance and M rs. Vickie Fritts ofW inston-Salem ; one son, the Rev. Craig Peak o f Belews Crcck; one stepson, Gary Waync Pcak o f Winston-Salem; three brothers, Homer Vcrnon and Jim my Vernon, both o f Saurtown Mountain and Douglas Vcrnon o f O range C ounty; and three grandchilarcn. Funcral serviccs werc held at 2 p.m . Wednesday, Feb. 28, at Valley View Baptist Church by thc Rcvs. Don Collins and Robert Motsingcr. Burial was in Saints Delight Church Cemetery. Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Free hearing tests are being offered in Mocksville, Wednesday M arch 7. Hearing Aid Specialists (licensed by the state of North Crolina) will perform the free tests at The Beltone Hearing Care Center, 281 N. Maln 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 1858 1990 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clemmons 2849 Middlcbrook Dr, 919-7664717 Lexington 405 S, Main St. 704-246-2366 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N,C. 7664715 Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 919-722^>l01 2951 Reynolda Rd. 919-7224106 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Mrs. Camilla Amanda Blalock Smith. 75, ofR t. 1, Harmony,died Thursday, Feb. 22, at thc N .C . Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24. at Eaton’s Funeral Hom e C hapel, Mocksville. conducted by thc Rev. Haywood Hyatt and the Rev. Ker- mit Shoal'. Burial was in Nesv Union United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to the cemetery fund of New Union United Methodist Church, in care f Pat Moore, Route 6. Mocksville, N .C . 27028. Mrs. Smith was born on Jan. 22, 1915, in Coolccmce, daughter o f the latc Marvin and Phronia Simp son Blalock. She was a homcmakcr and was a mcmbcr o f New Union United Mcthodist Church. Hcr husband, Jay C . Smith, preceded her in death in 1978. Shc was also preceded in dcath by herbrothcr, Marvin BlalockJr. and in 1985 by a daughter, Janice Fayc Smith Chaffin. Surviving are: two daughters, Phocbe Sampson o f Harmony and Linda Grccn o f Statesville; two sisters, lona Canupp o f Cooleemee and Geneva Cuthrcll o fF o rt M ill, S .C .; five grandchildren; and onc great grandchild. Rev. Harold P. Tuttle Rev. Harold Parks Tuttle, 78, of Rt, I , Advancc died at his hoinc Friday morning, Feb. 23, after a brief illness. He was born on Sept. 1, 1911, in Winston-Salem to O llic and M am ie Everhart Tuttle. He was a Veteran o f thc United States Navy during W orld W ar II. He was founder o f the South Park Baptist Church, Winston-Salem and was pastorofscvcral independent Bap tist churches in Forsyth, Yadkin, D avie, Davidson and Rowan counties. Surviving are: his wife, M ary Virginia H ill Tuttle, ofthc home; two daughters, Mrs. AnnieCarlcnc Tuttlc of High Point and Mrs. Jerry Lcc Ochrnan o f Advancc; five grandchildren: fivc g reat grandchildren: onc brother, James Tuttlc o f Kernersville and a number o f nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m . Sunday. Feb. 25, at Hope Baptist Tabernacle by thc Rcvs. D avid Jordan and Bobby Roberson. Carlos E. Williams Sr. M r. Carlos Edward Williams Sr. o fR t. 9, Mocksville, died Thurs day, Fcb. 22, at his home aftcr be ing in declining health. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m . Saturday. Feb. 24. at Ccntcr United Mcthodist Church. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to Davie County Hospice, P .O . Box 665, Mocksvillc, N .C . 27028, or to Ccntcr United Methodist Church Building Fund, Highw ay 64, Mocksvillc, 27028, or to the O x ford Orphanage, c/o M r.. David Grissom, Superintendent; College St., Oxford, 27565. ' j j : M r. W illiam s was b o m | iri Turner County, G a., the sonbftKe late Ed and Tcrretha A W P rje s t W illiam s. He was owner |rid operator ofanE xxonS ervice Sta tion in Mocksville. He was a m em ber o f C en ter U nited Methodist Church and wasl a member o f the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, and also w al a V eteran d u ring the K orean . Conflict. , ; -| Surviving are: his w ife, M rs. ; Doris Clodfclter W illiam s, o f the home; one daughter, M rs. Carla Prcvette ofM ocksville; twosons, C arlos E . W illia m s J r L fo f Mocksville and Brian F. W illianis, o f the hom e;two brothers, Gordon G. W illiam s o f Sycam ore,fGS.p and Grady W . W illiam s o f Tyty,* G a.; and two grandchildrenl $' i U M W D a y ’ S e t Bethlehem United Methodist W om en, Redland Road, Davie County w ill host the annual Lex ington District "D a y Apart’’ ser vice Saturday, March 10. A light breakfast w ill bc served in the church fellowship hall begin ning at 9 a.m. The worship service w ill begin in the sanctuary at 10 a.m . under the leadership o f the district mission christian" per- sonhood co-ordinator, Gail Shoaf. Thc Rev. Julian Aldridge Jr., district superintendent, w ill 'ibe guest speaker usingthe them e,‘‘Be Ye Transform ed.” j A "love offering" w ill -;be reccived for undesignated missions in honor o f all Lexington District United Methodist ministers. • In Memory Of Christine Keller Grant We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes : by we miss you more, You loving smi!e, your gen- • tle face, No onc call fill your vacant place. ; W ith Sincere Thanks To A ll W ho Shared Their Love 'S * • * And Prayers W ilh O u r Family S __________________________ The Keller/Grant Family C it hints to lose .t iob Go lnoke See a fam ily b iw k up O r have to fight o ffa disease. It s tough, but it s not the end oi the w oild In fact. it iou!vl bc a new begiiininc Because m the m idst o f a aisis, G a l could __ iv ieachmg out to you To ftll you w itfi love, hope and compassion Things that w ill SS give TOti the strength to make :t through yoiu stmgg!es. ^ ~ T h a tsw h y w eie m v ititK w u to vistt o tii services 'lb expen eike firsthand the love o fC h rista n d th e re a h tvo ftlie sa lva tio n H e o ffe is ^ - ~ ~ - Thmgs may tv bad i iglit now Hut no n u tte r h vu ' bad *— * r > r * A s ^ J r they get. theies always hope ftxa use )esus cates foi yo u . B eth el B a p tis t April 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Russell Nixon C oU rtney B a p tis t March 25-29 Speaker: Rev. Billy Cline R ock Springs B a p tis t April 8-14 Speaker: Rev. Doug Go(orth B laise B a p tis t May 6-11 Speaker:- Rev. Rick Via Deep C reek B a p tis t April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ken Morris S andy Springs B a p tis t April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Paul Simpson B read 0 f Life B a p tis t April 15-18 Speaker: Rev. Tom Vestal G reen M eadow s B a p tis t April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Perry Huffstetler South 0 a k R idge B a p tis t April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Charles Jones W e W a n t T o B l e s s Y o u - N o t B u g Y o u ! The people in the Southern Baptist Churches listed above care about you. That’s why they’re coming to your door. They want to invite you to hear about tho hope found-only in Jesus Christ. Please W elcom e Them . But if you miss their invitation, then please accept this one. Com e to the revival m eetings of hope during the dates listed. You'll learn of new life filled with hope, purchased just for you by Jesus. Now, that doesn't bug you, does it? Nurseries and a warm welcom e will be provided - ; v .>■ '-'■ lOC—DAVIR COUNTY KNTKRI*RlSK Rl.C()Rl), THUKSI)AY. March I, IW0 Davie Jewelers We Have Closed Our Downtown Store and welcome all customers old & new to visit our store next to Wal-Mart. We are clearing out fine jewelry & watches that have been in stock too long, at prices you will love!! Hurry In! Ai laya * c O ne C arat W aterfall Ring $599 Genuine Diamonds One Carat 7-Diamond Clusters $299 To >599 Genuine Diamonds Diam ond Earrings ./, Carat $4 9 9 One Carat $9 9 9 Genuine Diamonds INVENTORY t u u w Regular Retail »1495 Clearance $ 6 9 9 O ur Loss, Y our Gain V? Ct. Tw. Flne Quality Marquise & Baquelle Band (Only 1 To Sell) > V ery Unusual SALE *199 (Only 1 To Soll) Regular Retail »1495 Clearance * 4 9 9 O ur Loss, Y our G ain Vi Cl. Tw. Round & Baquelte Diamonds In Rlcb 14 Kt. Oold (Only 1 To Sell) < v > y i One Carat Diamond Solitaires *1995 *2995 *3995 G ood B etter Layaway Now Until June B est |t*■fc ■^ 1!.% .» Anniversary Ideas A. *199 B. *499 A. Lovely Diamond Wrap Circles Her Diamond B. Elegant Vt Carat Anniversary Band Z 5 5 i B r id a l Sets From $99| Vi Carat D iam onds! *699 Handsome Diamond Nuggett Band For Him *299 Engagement Rlng & Band A rtcarved H e r s * 1 9 95 Plain B ands H i s .* 3 9 95 [ i L i i * * o < a n K ^ N M Z O | n n S T m n l* w Ring Clearance VzOFF Or More SAPPHIRES A. Ladles blue sapphire rlng with 10 diamonds. Was s250 NOW * 1 2 5 B. Ladles blue sapphire ring with ribbed band Was »400 NOW * 1 7 9 C. Dainty girl's sapphire & diamond tulip ring Was »99 NOW *4 9 AMETHYST A. Elegant emeraid-cut amethyst with 15 points diamonds Was »675 SALE * 2 9 9 B. Lovely oval amethyst with 6 side diamonds Was »450 SALE * 2 2 5 C. Tapered baquette & (iery round diamonds surround deep purple amethyst center stone Was »1995 SALE * 6 9 9 RUBY A. Unusual ladles ruby & diamond ring in yellow gold Was »400 NOW * 1 4 9 B. Ladles wide band ruby & diamond cluster rlng Was »499 NOW * 1 9 9 C. Marquise ruby & diamond setting on wide flMlgree band Was »350 NOW * 1 7 5 BLUE TOPAZ A. Dainty bezel set blue topaz In 14 Kt. gold Was »199 SALE * 7 9 B. Emerald-cut blue topaz with 2 side diamonds Was »199 SALE * 9 9 C. Deep blue topaz wlth 4 genuine diamonds * Was »350 SALE * 1 7 5 MANY MORE! A. Heart shape nuggett rlng wlth one diamond Was »150 NOW »69 B. Shrimp rlng wlth 3 genuine diamonds Was »150 NOW * 4 9 C. 3 Diamond swirl rlng In yellow gold Was »150 NOW * 7 9 Reg. »350 Now *149 led w s m<sh bin d with dnm onwquartz #mW2-5i [ \ U / 'v > « x ' l x Reg. «105 Now *49 L sd ici leathei bend, quartz watch •33-6068-85 Reg. »125 Now *59 Unusual C#nf i wi<ch in grey 4 black colO fj *82-2019-60 MEN'S WATCHES SALE $59 Regularly »85-»125 Many Styles Genuine ^ 2 9 ® ® Gemstone Earrings in 14 Kl. '/2 Carat Diamond Size Emerald * Ruby • Sapphire All Earrings 20-50% 0ff Solid 14 Karat Chains & Bracelets 2 0 - 5 0 % o,, 0R Extra 10% Cash Ladies Black O nyx Layaw ay Any Black O nyx Ring For O nly $10 Down Layaway Today Untill June! W ith This Ad Only Thru March i-.-5 Pretty Pandas R in g s....................*3 9 86 C h a rm s ............*2 9 95 Your C hoice O nly $ i g 9 5 Collect Them Allt Y o u r C hoice O nly $2 9 9 s GlrVe Black Onyx or Shrimp Rings EXPERT REPA IR S DONE IN THE STORE 3 0 Years E xp erien ce W e Do The Job R ig ht Free E stim ates HOURS: 1 to 6 Dally PHONE: 6 3 4 -3 7 4 7 . : 1" " • - •■’ .> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, i - . Front , ' - . * . - "'-V'>-;W fiSa- -•- ' - i:r i;-‘- - .M-:'u- :. .. .- , - ^ y < J r . & * t ' THt)RSDAY^MarcK1^ ■-■'-■ ; - . ■•> '■ x :'b -; L . W . W e s t M a y G e t T o O p e n S t o r e A t P in o — F i n a l l y I - By M ik c Bariihardt Davie County Enterprise-Record . -L.W . VVcst Jr. may finally get to" opcn u storc at Cana Road anil N .C . 801. ; • Jt’s different frotn what he .W3nted to do fivc ycars ago whcn hti asked the county to rezone five acres, but after two approvals, a court battle and out-of-court negotiations with neighbors. West may soon opcn a country store. . The county planning board last week recommended approval of West's request for a highway husiness special use rezoiiing. l"rom residential-agricultural. County com m issioners arc scheduled to make a final decision on March 19. “ We think we've solved the pro blems tliat have caused conllici," said attorney Hank VanH oy, representing West. “ W e think it turns out better as a business proposition for M r. West and for the community. There's not another similar use in the area and I think it's a reaonahle use ol' the property." As proposed, the only type of business which can go on the five acres is onc dcscribcd in the re quest: a combination convenience store, hardware store and cafe, “ an old-fashioned country storc." VanHoy said. The following conditions are on the property: no outside storage, no gasoline pumps, goods may be displayed outside during business hours only; there will only be one free-standing sign; the south and west sides will be bordered with greencrv; there will be no trespass ing after business hours, which will not exceed ft a .m .-ll p.m . M o n d ay -T lu irsd a y . ft a .m .- midnigltt Friday-Saturday. If the property ceases to be us ed as outlined for 180 continuous days after the storc opens, it would rev^rt back to the residential-agri- culiural zoning. “ W e look forward to ending this five-vear ordeal." VanHov said. Ns*U>' From left, Mocksville attorney Bill Hall, former U.S. Sen. Jim Broyhill, Gov. Martin’s staff member Dean Myers and i Davie resident Burr Brock talk at Lincoln Day dinner last Friday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson B r o y h ill E x p la i n s G o v e r n o r ’s P la n s T o D a v i e G O P Broyhill presents plaque to Buddy Alexander, who is step ping down from his county commissioner seat. B g @ $ K l X 1/ . . . . . ESs#Bttfl Clerk of Court Delores Jordan accepts plaque.^^*:a > .-,.> -> ..,-,^ « . „ e » ... ■ ■ J r r- f e f c ^ f ^ * A e N $ S "A- * * 'r - < '; S # A ; i - - .^ ,.,.. lordapt Hy M ike Harnhurdt Davie County Enterprise-Record T ran sp o rtatio n , econom ic development and education. All are a part o f Gov. James M ariin's plan for North Carolina’s future, and all are related, Jim Broyhill told Davie Republicans gathered at the annual Lincoln Day dinner last Friday night. Broyhill. a former U .S. Con gressman and Senator, now heads the state Department o f Economic and Community Development. Decisions on transportation routes are no longer made for political reasons, Broyhill said. “ I recall when we had a miss ing link on 1-40 across Davie County — because o f politics,” he said. " W e ’ re going to have a transportation system that’s second to none, it’s going to be done in a professional way — not a political w ay!” B ro y h ill said the. 15-year transportation plan w ill be im plemented on a pay-as-you-go basis. - The goal is to unite (he state’s cities and open rural 1 areas to economic development,: ‘‘It’s go ing to spread cconom icdevelop- inent across our state mpre broad ly .” ' . fv ,. ■; M ore and better jobs is another o f the governor's goals, Broyhill said. He cited past accomplishments: morc than $5 billion invested with It w;is recommended for :ip- proval unanimously by thc four planning hoard members present. Vice Chairman Roy Harris, Ken neth Harpe. Clyde Studcvent Jr. and Avalon Potts. “ 1 like this," Harris said. “ It’s bcen explained very w ell.” West originally asked the five acres to be rczoned to industrial" (1-2) in 1985. A fter neighboring W hip-O -W ill Farms voiced op position, he requested an industrial special use zoning in 1986. West planned to open a machine shop in the building. That special use zoning was approved in 1986. The owners o f W hip-O -W ill Farms took the county to court, challenging “ some o f the quirks in your zoning ordinance,” VanH oy said. A state court sent the matter back to county commissioners. In the lneantim e, W est's tenant for the machine shop had started business elsewhere. VanH oy negotiated the most re cent request with W hip-O -W ill attorneys. $ " £ i* i i* l *.#fi# v**J i « V:>:f l i M a r i j u a n a P la n t s C o n f is c a t e d F r o m C o o le e m e e H o m e C O O L E E M E E — Sixteen mari juana plants and marijuana seeds were confiscated Sunday night here. Interim Cooleemee Police Chief M ike Brady made the arrest after answering a domestic dispute call at 21 Center St. Tony Shawn Smith, 23, o f Route 4, Mocksville, was chargcd with assault on a female, felony posses sion o f marijuana with intent to manufacture, and simple posses sion o f marijuana. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu o f an $8,000 bond, pending a M arch 29 prelim inary hearing in Davie District Court. The sinsemillia variety o f m ari juana would have been valuable if allowed to mature, Bradysaid. The plants hadjust broken through pot ting soil in several cups. M ore seeds were found in two plastic bags, while others were ger minating in a wet cloth. ’ _- A ll were taken from inside a- utility cabinet, Brady said. ■ j.;‘. Davie County S heriffs Depart- • ment deputies assisted in the arrest, Brady said. County Approves Three Rezonings ncw and expanded industry, and 453.00 more employees in thc statc since 1985; North Carolina was thc No, I place for npw manufactur ing facilities in thc nation for 1987. 1988 and 1989. “ A dccadcago w'c were known as tobacco farmers. That’s no longer tru e," Broyhill said, citing some o f thc more sophisticated in dustries to locate in the state. The emphasis in the next few years w ill be on helping existing industry, he said. "W e arc con vinced, as we look ahead for thc next 10 years, it is within our ex isting industry, that's where job creations arc going to come from. “ W e want to insure that North Carolina w ill continue to be a premium business address — and at the same time insure that our communities are the best place they can be to live in ,” he said. C om m u n ities, especially downtown areas, are receiving state assistance, he said. Industry officials looking for a site "com pare communities far morc than they compare sites or real estate." While college-bound students are important, Broyhill said more needs to be done for the student not planning to attend college. ‘‘M y concern is we’re forgetting about half the kids, who aren’t go ing to college," Broyhill said. ‘‘Let's not forget about that student ... who may want to go into the work force. Be concerned about ^ Please See Republicans — P, D3 Three unopposed rezoning ro- quests were approved by county commissioners last week. A total o f 5.19 acres o ff Allen Road near U.S. 601 was rezoned from highway business to industrial special use (1-3). Christy Trucking Co. made thc request to build a 60- by l60-foot warehouse on the site, said Chris ty spokesman John Johnstone. Because thc request was for a special use, that is the only in dustrial use that can be built on the property. The warehouse w ill offer space to local businesses, Johnstone said. “ To the best o f my knowledge, there’s not any warehousespace in Davie $ > u n ty ." '** * Thc rezoning was unanimously recommended by the county plan ning board. • A 3.01 acre tract on the op- positeside o f Allen Road, just o ff U.S. 601, was approved for rezon ing from highway business to residential (R -20). George A . Hellein plans to place a manufactured home on the site: This was also unanimously recom mended by the county planning board. • A 4.59-acre tract o ff Gladstone Road was rezoned from residential- agricultural to highway business. John H . M oore plans to operate a business on the land, behind his house and adjacent to<land owned by Community Baptist Church. County Zoning O fficer Jesse Boyce read a letter from the pastor o f the church, saying the church did not oppose the zoning change. M oore said the business is 365 feet o ff Gladstone Road. The planniTtg board recommend ed the changc Jan. 18 on a 3 -l vote. ?? ; ; it * f* j* ;* ;:$iil.• - * •■ 't>+\■ *1* < : ; r ' t j u - * l i : i * : M '] ll , .*.frl* • ’!?“ It, { |* *{;■3 lt . t v ' T h r e e A r r e s t e d F o r B r e a k - I n C O O L E E M E E — Three teen agers were arrested for breaking and entering last week after officers responded to a silent alarm at Cooleemee Elementary School. Detective Jerry W illiam s of the Davic County Sheriff's Depart ment responded to thc alarm and saw three people running from a hack door o f the school. said Cooleemee Interim Police Chief M ike Brady. Williams apprehended one of the suspects. Charged with misdemeanor breaking and entering was Thomas Death By Charge Is A Mocksville man has been charged with misdemeanor death by vehicle after a wreck Fcb. 20 in which a 43-year-old Kcrnersville man died. Michael Austin Neely, 39, of Route 9 was charged aftcr the dump truck he was driving cross ed left o f center and collided with u pickup truck driven by Ronald Charles Cccite o f Em ily Drive, Kcrnersville, said N .C . Highway Patrolman L .D j Chappell. Ray Speer, 18, o f 37 Davie St., Cooleemee; and with misdemeanor breaking and entering and obstruc ting and delaying an officer, Larry Dean Head, 18, o f 13 Davie St., . Coolccmee and Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 17, o f Route 7, M ocksville. Each was released from custody : aftcr posting a $1,000 bond, pen- "; ding a trial scheduled for the April ; 12 session of Davie District Court. W illiams was on the scene within five minutes after thc alafm was received at the Davie Communica tions Center. Vehicle Filed Thc accident occurred near :; Mock Church and Hillcrest roads. ! • Chappell said a misdemeanor ; death by vehicle charge can only ? be given if another violation had ! • occurred. Neely drove left of i ;. center, but was not charged with X that offense. '.; Chappell said to be charged with i ;. felony death by vehicle alcohol use >*' would have to be involved. ~£l Nq alcohol was iiivolved in the ' ; ’ wre$c, he said. ~ ^;',. 2D-I>AVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’RISI. RKCORI). T!IURSIAY, Miitvli 1. l'><)0 Davie Dateline . , . - % f iM : , S f f M $ f f ^ ^&sj0A$*M&%& 'f ' *1 . < , - v # . f ' ■< •. -;/v < \ \ ;;?v; ■■ \ -j. : *.'-iV "<V ■ •:-, I ■■ y^g .; - Meetings Monday, M arch 5 Davie commissioners incci at I p.m. in the ncw county administra tion building. Davie school board meets at 7:30 p.m . at the central offices on Chcrry Street. . . Tuesday, M arch 6 •; M ocksvillc Tow n Hoard meets ; at 7 p.m . at Town Hall. : 'Thursday, M arch 8 ■• M ocksvillc Planning Hoard ;; meets at 7 p,tn. in town hall. On ; the agenda: two rezoning requests, ; review of subdivision plat; propos- 2 ed amendments to zoning or- £. dinancc. Call Jesse Boycc at ; 6 3 4 -3 3 4 for m ore inform a- ; tion. '. Monday, M arch 12 v Coolccmce A B C Board meets "; at 6:45 p .m .a t the store. ;• C oqlccm cc T o w n B o a rd :• -meeting follows at 7:30 at Town *.H a ll. :: Monday, M arch 19 !; Davie commissioners meet at 7 :", p.m. in the new county administra- ; tion building. '- : Thursday, M arch 22 Davie Republican Party meets •; at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. ; Republican and board of education : candidates have a special invita- : tion. Any men interested in form- ; ing a Republican M en’s Federation ; are asked to be at the courthouse ; by 7. M ike Holcomb w ill help •’ organize the club if there is suffi- ;; cient interest. : Monday, M arch 26 I Davie County Hospital trustees ; meet at 6:30 p.m . in their board ■ room in the hospital. . Tuesday, M arch 27 Davie social serviccs board ; meets at 5:30 p.m . at the depart- ; ment on Hospital Street. : Ongoing ; M ocksvillc R otary Club meets ; every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the ; Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign I W ars Post 4024 meets at the Post ." H ut on Sanford A ven ue, : M ocksville, 7:30 p.m ., second : Tuesday o f each month. Veterans ! welcome. M ocksville-Davie Jaycees meet - every first Monday at Western • Steer and every third Monday at • the Davie County Parks and • Recreation Department, Sanford ■ Ave. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a sup- : port group for bereaved parents, • meets every fourth Thursday night ; at 7:30 in the East Room o f the ; B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main ; St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets ; every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the ; First United Methodist Church ; fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sun- • days and Wednesdays, 8 p.m .. ■ B.C. Brock Building, lower level, . N. Main St., Mocksville. For more - information, call 919-725-6031. ;. A L A T E E N group meetings arc ■,', held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at • 1 the First Presbyterian Church in •; Mocksville. For more information, . •: call 634-2195. • I • A L A N O N F a m ily group •; • metings arc held every Wednesday ; ; • at 8 p.m . at the First Presbyterian ;; I Church in Mocksville. For more ;: ■ information, call 634-2195. ; '; Am erican Legion Post 174 ; ;i; monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut I ; second Thursday o f each month at !1; 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. I •: M ocksville C ivitan Club meets *:•; at 6:30 p,m , the.second and fourth ; j ! Monday o f each month at Western -;-»: Steer. *,ii Davie Serionia C lub meets the ! ] *. first and third Thursdays o f every ; J;j- month at 6:30 p.m . at the Western r j- Steer in Mocksville, ,, v ' v; Advance Memorial Post 8719 ppM^Velerans of Foreign Wars and ^g^U dfes.A uxU jw meetseach fourth yKbomc' in AdVance. • A m e ric a n A ssociation o f R c liiv d I’ciM iiis. l)iivK ' C'mml> Chapter, meets second Wednesday ol' each month, 10:30 a.m .. l:a.st Room, Brock Building. I)avie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day ofeach month in the grand jury room o f thc countv courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial V F W Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays o f each month. 7:30 p.m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month. Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday o f each month at recreation department, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. C o rin th ia n Lodge N o. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie M u ltip le Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m ., at Davie County Health Department. Extensiontm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m i For more information on any o f these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Monday, M arch 5 M ocksville Hom em akers meet at 1:30 p.m . at the county office building. Tuesday, M arch 6 Cholesterol treatm ent series begins at 10a.m . in the countyof- fice building. Learn how to lower cholesterol level through food selection and preparation. Series continues on March 20 and 27. Thursday, M arch 8 Spring lawn care workshop from 7 to 9 p.m . at the county of fice building. Establishment of cool-season lawns and turf, weed control and fertilization techniques to be discusscd. M arch 1-14 Measurements will be taken for the Ideal Silhouette Computer Pro gram. Leam which fashion lines, fabrics and designs are best suited to you. C all 6 3 4 -6 2 9 7 for appointment. Thursday, M arch 15 Cam paign fo r 4-H Steering Committee meeting at 7 p.m. at the county office building. Monday, M arch 19 4 -H presentations workshop at 7 p.m . at the county office building. Recreation The following events are offered by the M ocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation. call 634-2325. Ongoing C hildren’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditoriurji. Ages 8 -l4 . Cost: $25 through end of school. D ance classes at Brock Auditorium . Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after noon and evening classes for agcs 3 and up, including adults. Em ily Robertson, instructor. Gymnastics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank W ilkins, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds, 11-11:40 a.m . on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, 11:45 a.m .-12:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. M other's M orn in g O u t, day care for pre-schoolers. Mocksville First Baptist Church on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U .S . 601, on Thursdays. ' . '■■■".'.'.■•V, V . .„■*- ... N . .r,r>'.. / '? YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, call 634-0345 M onday-Friday. noon-5 p.m. Upcom ing Classes Aerobics in Advance, Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bermuda Place, 6-7 p.m. Open classes for begin ners to intermediate. S20 monthly fee also good for classes in M ocksville. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Ongoing St|iiare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway's home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Bridge-a-ram a. Call Barbara Kollins. 634-5236; Pat Bullock, 998-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402. Aerobics classes . Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. M orn in g aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m .; First Methodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. Stretch and tone class, M on days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10-11 a .m .. First Methodist. M ichelc Shaver, instructor. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m .; M o cksvillc Elem entary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Evening aerobics, Mondays- Thursdays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m ., M ocksvillc Elem entary. Kelly B ellin and K aren W ishon, instructors. Religion Through M arch 2 L .S . T ate Crusade Revival at thc Yadkin River Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 nightly. Bishop Lawrence S. Tate is pastor of the New Faith Chapel Hoiiness Church in Winston-Salem. Saturday, M arch 3 Edgewood Baptist C hurch, in conjunction w ith its Youth Weekend, will feature a presenta tion by Master Police Officer Roger D . Hicks o f the Salisbury Police Department at 7 p.m. Hicks will speak on the subject oflhe oc cult and devil worship that is oc curring in this area. Also schedul ed are a slide show and spccial music by thc M t. Vcrnon Youth Choir. Sunday, M arch 4 John K rishak ofTam pa, Fla., w ill present his music ministry at Blaise Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Krishak has performed with Pat Boone, Andrae Crouch and The Oak Ridge Boys. Blaise Baptist is located o ff U.S. 601 at Interstate 40. For morc information, call the church at 634-3639. Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church w ill hold a singing service at 7 p.m . featuring The Gateways. Church located on Calahaln Road o ff U.S. 64 west o f Mocksville. T w in C ity Choristers will pre- senl a concert at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville at 6 p.m. This 40-voice malc choir is directed by Dr. Pcrmilla Flack Dunsian. Their concert consists of a varity o f music including sacred, classical and the lighter side of some secular music. A reception honoring the group w ill be held in the fellowship hail following the concert. Wednesday, M arch 7 Tlic- Rev. Ken Krooks will speak on “ History and Evangelism o f the Church" at the first in a series o f lent services at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension on Fork Church Road in Fork. Scr- vice begins at 7 p.m . Other scr- vices, which also begin at 7, are as follows: March 13. thc Rev. Diane CorIett w ill speak on “ History and Rituals o f the Church;’’ March 21, the Rev. Jim Lewis w ill speak on “ Social M inistry;’’ March 28, the Rev. Kerm it Bailey w ill speak on “ Home Missions;’ ’ and A pril 4, the Rev. Grant Folmsbce w ill speak on "W o rld Missions.” Saturday, M arch 10 Farm ington United M ethodist Church w ill hold a breakfast in thc fellowship hall from 7 to I0 a.m . Donations will be accepted for the building fund. A pril 1-8 Edgewood Baptist Church will hold a “ Here’s H ope" revival. Ongoing Bingo, M ocksvillc Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot. Duett^Foster ChristianSeniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m . Sunday mass at thc Saint Fran cis .of Assisi Church, 10:30 a.m . weekly. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. A ll events are a! the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, M arch 1 Advisory board meets at 10 a.m .; M a rily n Shafrath with the Services for the Blind w ill present program at noon. Friday, M arch 2**~~ * Shopping day. Ongoing There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (anyone agc 65 or older). Classes, which consist of eight or nine sessions, are S20 for anyone under 65. R S V P Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a .m .-l p.m. Senior chorus practice at 1 p.m ., Thursdays in the East Room. A rt class taught by Glenda Beard, Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon. Decorative painting taught by Linda Harp, Tuesdays from V a.m. until noon in the RSVP Room; Blanche Lagle w ill hold a lap quilting class on Tuesdays lrotn 9 a.m . until noon in thc East Room. Punch em broidery taught by O llie W ard. Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m . For more information, call 998-3201. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise B lackw cld er, Wednesdays from 8:30-11:30 a.m. in the RSVP room. Blackwclder w ill teach a new class on Wednes day afternoons, 1-3, titled “ Crafts for Fun and P rofit.” VVoodcarving classes taught by lna M artin, Fridays from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 in the RSVP Room. Tax-A ide for senior citizens in the East Room from 11 a.m .-3 p.m. Miscellaneous M arch 3-4 Auditions for Davie Theater C o .’s “ M ocksville Follies and Revue 1990” w ill be held from 2 to 5 p.m . at the Brock Auditorium in Mocksvillc. Performance dates are A pril 20-22 and 25-27. Open to all singers, dancers, musicians, jugglers, magicians, etc. Pianist and cassette tape player provided. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , call 634-2325. Thursday, M arch 8 D a vie D em o crats precinct meetings, 8 p .m ., at thc polling places. Delegates to April 21 coun ty convention to be elected. Ongoing Veterans Service O ffice new hours; Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m .-noon. Storytim e at the main head quarters and Cooleemee Branch o f the D a vie P ublic L ib ra ry , Tuesdays at 11 a.m . C rystal Ballroom Dance Club w ill sponsor a dance every second Saturday at the M o c k s v illc Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Public invited. In The Schools Thursday, M arch 1 Band Booster C lub mceting in the band room at 7:30 p.m . !; IQ testing for third and siXth grades. ‘ M onday, M arch 5 ji:- Davie school board meeting .1 at 7:30 p.m . at the central offices bn Cherry Street. : Davie H igh A thletic Booster: Club meets at 7 p.m . in the cafeteria. • Tuesday, M arch 6 W illia m R . Davie School Ad- visory Council at 7 p.m . • .; Friday, A pril 9 • i D a v fe H ig h re g is tra tio n deadline for April 7 administration o f A C T . > ; Sehool H ealth Advisory C 09n- cil meets at noon in the bo)rd room. ; M onday, M arch 12 : M ocksville E lem entary P T A meets at 7 p.m . Tuesday, M arch 13, . ] N orth Davie Junior High A d visory Council meets at 7 p.m . M ed ia coordinators m eet; a t ; North Davie at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March, 21 Davie County N C A E meets at 3:45 p.m. at Davie Public Library. Reunions ; Saturday, M arch 24.i- Planning session for Davie High School Class o f l980*s l0th"-year reunion at 11 a.m . at Western Steer in M ocksvillc. Current names'and addresses of class members are .uskcd.io bc mailed to Tina Crotts Felts, 2702 W . Innes - S t., Salisbury. N .C . 28144. -C all 7 0 4 -6 3 6 -6 2 9 3 fo r niore information. Tendonitis Deer Doctor: I heve been told thet I heve tendonltls. Whet c*n you tell me ebout II? • A n^er: Everyone has heard ol tendonltls. but what do tendons really do? Tendons enable us to walk by connecting leg muscles to lhe bones of the leet. J^ce the majority of muscles that control the feet are located In the leg, walking would be Impossible without tendons. Tendonltls Is the lnllammallon of a tend on, which occurs In two maln ways. Each tendon Is surrounded by a thln sheath that holds In fluid for lubrication as the lendon moves back and lorth. If something Interferes wlth thls lubrication, the lendon wlll become Inflamed and paln wlll develop. A common location lor thls Is behind the ankle. A second cause of tendonltls* results lrom a partial tendon rupture. Thls wlll cause lrrltatlori and lnflamma-' tlon wlthln the tendon sheath. A partial rupture can occur at any tendon* during excess stress or strain. ■ It Is Important to seek professional help for tendon Injuries. Ignoring the* problem may lead to more serious or permanent disability. Remember.- early diagnosis from your foot ipeclallst gives the best chance for a speedy! recovery lrom thls and all fool problems. ; - A C O S T W IS E D O C TO R Accepts Assignments • Blue Cross • Medicare and All Major Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 An Equal Opportunity Employer ‘ I C a n E n j o y T h e C o m f o r t O f H o m e W i t h T h e S e c u r i t y O f A F u l l - T i m e S t a f f ’ For m any, it’s the best o( both w orlds lndepundance and com fort w ithout the responsibility or obligation of m eals, housekeeping, laundry, m aintenance or rem em bering to take m edications. W e take care of those things for you. T h re e w ell-balanced m eals, housekeeping, laundry service, appointm ent scheduling, even m edications given w hen you n eed them . And of course staff alw ays at th e touch of a button, w ith s afety and security fe a tu res throughout. For m ore inform ation, ■ just give us a call. B e r m u d a P l a c e An Assisted Living Center Rt. 6, Box 300, Hwy. 801 Advance, North Carolina. 27006 (919) 998-0240 Locally Owned h Operated . r . * vtw smjvo i Go TO sctioGV v. w cmx i _ STM HOME? ,___ m Do I HANB TC LEARH? MUX CAHT [ STM WE WM I MA? NUM'S TOt PolHV OF TH\S? YW< DoTUWGS H M t TO BE m s « w ? w w au'T THINGS BE 0tFTO2ENT? kT 7-.00 AM, MOMS NOT NEW PWUSSoPWClL.lWE \S fUVLOf tMSTERES. tSHi tT? SEE IOJ m ts MTRWOOU OK, GET REAM tU lt TOOBM>WEBA<XOFTUE CAMERA OPENED WHEN WE LAN0E0. THAT WOULD'NE BEEN A GREAT PtCTtiRE! WA.' I'VE GOT A GKEAT W D m tT5 ON A'OovM Ytoto *_________ 933RE" BOX.' _ *ZQFWSB' X ' v 's S 0 ^ KNt A.W0RD/ )VtMS.' U'S n D0ESHT EViM A VtORtA MkNEANOWEL.y FOWD IN n ~ A KtX GUlHEAt I'tt U30<tM6 ^ lOM 00, m lU n UP. _V UXX UP WAT S r -_ _ y iz-vEnawto ' * ^ w pvMEp m r r & , iAaiwEXsAW) ^ ^ s r v ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s j ^ ^ z ^ j & _ _ ^0 ^ _ 1 f ^ f v ENtRIOHE ^ j ^ > ^ y ^ 1^ Wffi ^ N ^ ( ^ & * ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ tlW0tW>W^IMVftM* 2 ?fl VtM S10UR SCORE FOR lQ9HGB? X 957. HE1 NO N VttTU. W R HOMEVJORK lS 60 HE HOT WTUiOU SttTW> H m n lSHT. IT b G Em N S DONE HOBBES IS m o m > MX toOKKAME. mrr/ w t SHOUU) I GNE W MX MOHES ? .' $ AfTCR I'M DONE WAKHlNG TV, UEU TEUL M E WHAT WE BCOVt WS A9 CMT, AK0 IU. TEU. H IM NW TtiE TV SHCWS WERE ABOUT.1 Sffi, WE'RE DOING TWICE AS MUCUINM SAME AMOUHT OF TIME/ MOMSAXS WVSUOVLD WATCH TV m I StiOM) READ TUE DUMB BCOK. VGU, I ONVS UKE NATURJt |0OCUMENUWE5. tV s fo r ih e y ------------- *le > C aW in \ SOUNDS UVtE L ive T h w q h A NORTttH Rec«s Furvd"I CAUSE.w^^XvVu_®'% C nwwwm >»M 5t*oo> 32 VUS MOTTO \S 'GWE BEFORE \T WRTS.' M a M M M /1 NEEV A TOKOF W E R . ' MPHHW-. CMNIH, ITS AFTER WOWGUT. GET A DRINK lOURSELF. I CAHT. THERE ARE MOHSXERS VJHOER Mi BED.< l'M SCARED ; < • li= Do You Know Your Doctor’s Name? Do You Know Your Pharmacists Name? THE CUSTOMERS AT FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG DO... jA n d J T h e i^ P h o n < ^ U m ^ , • •■■ ^ - & p - . ■ w i - - f ; - r D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M arch 1, 1 9 9 0 -3 D '"- V',v . .' R e p u b lic a n s H e a r B r o y h ilf C im tim iud Fr<>m 1’ . 1)1 their iraininy. their preparation.-' Businesses, community leaders and parents need to get more in volved in education on the local levels, he said, "to support in novative programs ... in order to be competitive in the world of lomt>m>w."- "Busim:ss and industry is so dependent on a skilled work force and w ill he even more so in the future. It's going to take a cooperative effort o f all our citizens." he said. lU'pul)lican Pep Talks Most o f the rest o f the evening was spcnt hearing from Republican candidates for local offices, and speakers asking for support of Republican candidates. I3rt>yhill asked Davie residents to hclp clcct R epublican statc legislators to help the governor and lieutenant governor. Republicans, Broyhill said, prefer "a govern ment that has respect for people, a respect for local government to make its own decisions.” The Republican vision, he said, is for ‘‘families who hold tradi tional values strong, who teach right and wrong to theirchildren." He urged support for U .S. Con gressional candidate Ted Blanton is his bid to unseat Bill Hefncr. "W e have made a difference in the lives in Davie County because we got out and worked so hard," Broyhill said. “ 1990 is a most im portant year: state and local officcs are up for grabs. "W e lutd enough Republicans in 1988 who did not go to the polls who could have put this man (Blan ton) into office.” Blanton got-49 percent o f the vote in 1988. losing on the average by less than six votes per precinct in the Eighth District. Peggy Harrison, chair o f the Davie Republican Party, ,said a state rating o f county units put Davie first in its district and sixth statewide. “ Davie County has a lot to be proud o f." she said. H a m & S a u s a g e BREAKFAST March 3, 1990 5 a.m. - 10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D Highway 601 North of Mocksvllle TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Come!! & /ilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. Wholesale Buving Power At Work For You FREEPut Wholesale Buying Power to work for you with your FREE membership in THE WATERSMITH, INC. WHOLESALE MEMBERSHIP CLUB. Smell the difference.. K<S-v.'t'3>< -v>.y * i F W & $tffifc3t-'> *i& £;,-W<. .- y^.ft<* ^ h o l e s a li« M e m b e rs h ip d u b S h o w e r M o d e l E X A M P L E O F S A V I N G S Local manufacturer brings this innovative and exciting “FACTORY DIRECT” buying power to the Triad. No more outrageous prices! S A V E Retail Under-Counter Drinking Water System *28900 Counter-Top Drinking Water System s18900 Shower Filter s10500 Ice Maker Filter s2195 Durastill Distiller (8 gal. per day) s61900 Reverse Osmosis (6-10 gal. per day) $79500 Your Wholesale Cost $890o s7g00 s4900 $12” s34900 539500 U n d e ^ k i i ^ M o d e l 4 30 Other Systems To Choose From T A S T E T H E D IF F E R E N C E Helps remoxe_badtaste, odors, chemicals & lead ^ C o u n te r T o p w iodel VNow everyone can afford clean, good tasting water. Get your FREE member ship today. For additional information calf: Dealer In Your Area. Certified Water Treatment Specialists Over 8,000 Systems In Stock The Watersmith, Inc. P.O. Box 907, 2513 Neudorf Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-0583 *'.Wi Local Distributors Of The W atersm ith Products Western Auto Associates Store 1329 Lawlsvllle-Clemmons Hd. Lewisville, NC 27023 (919) 766-9100 Pure Water Works Inc. 3420 Roblnhood Rd. Wlnton-Salom, NC 27106 (919) 760-2255 Abundant Life Natural Foods, Inc. Market Ploco Mall 2101 Peters Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27107 (919) 724-2883 Jlm Weavil Appliance Co. 2566 S. Slrattord Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 765-8562 Busch’s Rental & Sales Center, Inc. 8090 North Point Blvd. Wlnston-Selem, N.C. 27106 (919) 7S9-7368 Sports Concepts, Inc. 405 Harvey St. Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 760-3317 Ace Hardware Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158 Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-1987 Tri-City Decorating, Inc. 153 N. Main St. Kornersvllle, N.C. 27284 (919) 993-2581 Webster Brothers Hardware Co. 2700 Old Hollow Rd. Walkertown, N.C. (919) 595-2241 P. 2662 J’s Body Salon, Inc. 362 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmon, N.C. 27012 (919) 7 66-0472 Servistar Clemmons Hardware, Inc. Hwy. 158 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766 -6 98 8 Builders Mart Inc. Of Kernersville 1060 Hwy. 66 S. Kernersville, N.C. 27284 (919) 996-3071 Andrews Pharmacy 1305 S. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C, 27103 (919) 723-1679 Changing Seasons 6000 Market Square Ct. Clemmons, N.C. 270t2 (919) 766-1484 Buie Pharmacy 745 Avalon Rd. *Wlnston-Salem, N.C. 27104 " (919) 723 -3 62 7 4I)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPRlSK RECORD. THUKSI>AV, Mmrli I. l'J<M) ■■A UFO? :Strange Craft In Farmington F A R M IN G T O N - It ht)vcretl ;il tree lop level over the field. B lue, red and green liyh ls. N o noise. Pat and Kathy M iller, on their way home from soil and water conservation meeting Monday night, stopped to get •a better look. On Uobbitt Road near Nor man Blake’s farm, they eiu thcir car’s motor and rolled down the window. "W hen we .stopped, it just took ofl'," Kathy M iller said. , A UFO? “ If it was just mc. you wouldn't believe it. But Pat , was with m e." she said. “ It was wcird — something out o f lhe ordinary." Pat M iller confirmed. H e’s not ready to call it visitors from . outcr space. “ The army has all kinds of secret .stuff out there," he ;;.<;aid. -; They couldn’t determine ■* the shape o f thc craft. But ;: M iller saw a white search ;: light when it flew away. " M rs. Btakc, rcachcd by ;; telephone later, said she “ hadn’t seen or heard anything ;: strange in the skies. But she’s *; no stranger to strange happen- :: ings. Thc Blake farm was hit '; by a tornado last spring. She’s not ready for U F O ’s. “ I just can’t take much X m o re ,” she said. S p o r t i n g G o o d s $ t o r e S o l d H e r e '•• !A Mocksville sporting goods ’store has been sold and the new otoncrs plan to ;rim o d c l thc ;dTo w n t o w n 'jtysiness. ^ ; S t c w a r t 's ;Sporting Goods .p u rc h a s e d M o c k s v i 11 e ;Sporting Goods .storc last becem ber. .* The new manager is Tim Sm ith "Smith o f Mooresvillc. a former employee of Foot Locker. - Smith said Stewart’s w ill offer all types o f sporting supplies, in cluding a larger selection of shoes and athletic clothes than the previous store. A remodeling is tentatively scheduled for early M arch, he said. • Stewart's also operates sporting goods stores in High Point, Greensboro, Kcrnersville. Eden and Ashebonx_ D IA L 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Q l S 1 REALTOR q l)A V lE STRKKT - lin c M o ri lukv iii)lt'. R t'iiiodi'li'd hiiinv » ith rvn lvr in |iliUT. ‘ 28.5IW. N IC K IIR IC K IIU IU )IN (; im l.6 iicrvs ziiiieil f(ir hiK>iuu.v hiisinv>s. ( ) » iicr fiiiiiiivliiK iiv iilliililv . Kx- ! CL'lleut pu ti'iilia l. M'i,V(K). 60l N. B rick li(imv w illi 4 tK'<inxiius, >. 2 buths, lmsi'iiR'nt on lurgv lot. II5,000. : lN t)U S T R lA l. - 4.2 um -s « illi ru llro u d frontUKV. I.oculvd in Muvksvllle. l)rttslioiltv H itlucw l Kor •: Q uick Sulc. *32,000." " lX )W N T O W N !IUSINESS L O T - w llh \i urvh<iusv o r building fo r small husiiiesss. O W N E R A N X IO U S ’. »20,000. "I C H U R C II S TR EKT - Charm iiiR '. older house In priKvss o f rcm odei- ■‘ lng. Large lot. Mu>be purcliased _ and rem odeling completed us you \ deslrt. 2 601 N . Z O N E D l l lt illW A Y .. 3 BUSWESS • 100x400 Lot with brkk >buwt. *115.000. ^ O d * r Hum c* i t Land A v a ti*b k “' ‘ UoMrd 70^04-3650 ^C>#te Acroto ; 7M43+4MQ wff5BS^ FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME RD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in 1988. s61,500 See today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERANCHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s54,500. Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 Professional Full Time Real Estate Agency Etchison Realty & Investment, Inc. 410 Morse Street, Mocksville Joseph Etchison, Broker (704) 634-1762 Realtor FOR SALE - MORSE ST. - Brick Rancher. 3 BR. 1 Vz BA. den. *48,500 ADVANCE - PO LLARS SUBDIVISION - 2.19acres. excellent building lot n nice subdivision. s13,520 Sale O r Lease HW Y. 64 EAST • Brick Rancher, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, full basement with shower bath, carport, fireplace in den. Nice home in good loca tion. $79,500. S ER VIC ES A VA ILA B LE Real Estate Counciling • Residential Marketing • Buyers Assislance • Property Management 410 Morse Street, Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-1762 “Personal Broker Assistance 0n All Agency Listings" O P E N H O U S E Sunday, March 4, 1990 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 225 Gwyn Street E xcellent starter hom e or investm ent. H om e w arranty! R ecently rem odeled. S creened porch for S pring B reezes! A gent On Duty: Cathy G aith er - 492-7810 Realty World - Parks & Associates 113 East Broad S treet, S tatesville, N .C . 1-704-872-5266 3 -1 -U n p * 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 D epot S tre et, M ocksville BO B S H E L T O N , B roker V O N S H E L T O N , B roker R aym onda Shelton, Sales B arry W h ittaker, Sales Frank P ayne, S ales Rick B azaar 6 34 -2 25 2 6 3 4 -0 11 0 63#?1527 6 34 -1 43 9 9 98 -2 62 2 9 98 -9 49 0 H ff lJ B E A R D R E A L T Y 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, W inston-Salem, N.G. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN H ILLS - Im m aculate 24 sq. ft house in Indian Hills on 5 acres Slone ext A FP. Hdwd lloors in FYR & DR lots of sloreage Dbt. Bsm l. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. M 59,900 3 ad|. acres available w ith or w ithout the property for »35,000. Call Lily. 784.5802 COUNTRY LAN E NEAR C AM BPELL RO AD - 163 acres - 36 acres north of C ountry Lane, all the rest is south of C ountry lane and runs lh ru to Joppa C ^n e tc ry . 60 ft. easem ent form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or M el Speas (919) 699-8438. PRICE REDUCED - O n this nicely restored farm house on 45 aces. 7 5 ^0 w orksh op has he at and AC . 2 bedroom , 1 bath hom e features hand m ade cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine floors. 6 out b u ild in g s a n d fe n c e d p a s tu re . ‘ 153.900. C all Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LO C ATED JU S T P AST BERM UDA RUN QN 801 • this lovely brick hom e features 3 bedroom s 2W baths, huge den w ith fireplace and w et bar and 2 care basem ent garage. E xtra storage building and beautiful inground pool. O w ner transferred so priced to sell at *112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. CO UNTRY LA N E - A pproxim ately 60 Acres - W ould m ake excellent residen tial developm ent • W ater & Sew er — R estrictions. »6,500. per acre. C all A lice D eLancy (9 f9 ) 766-3449 o r M el Speas (919) 699-6436. COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 -.718 acre - .Restrictions. «9,000 Call Alice DeLancy (919) 76fr3449 or Mel Speas (919)699-6438, / V RO UTE 2, BOX 440 FARM ING TO N - Extra nice brick rancher w ith 10 acres, w oods garden space, dairy barn, chicken house, large barn and o lh e r out b u ild in g s . O u io t and peaceful setting. 3 bedroom s, screen ed porch, basem ent, garage. Extra acreage available. *179,900. Call Lois Sham el (919) 760-9777 or Jack For rest (919) 784-7561. CO UNTRY LAN E LO T 35 - .746 acre - R estrictions - *9,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 o r M el Speas (919) 699-8438. G O R O E N D R IV E N E A R F A R M ING TO N - Large brick rancher on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water sto ve , g a ra g e s fo r 5 v e h ic le s . *129,900, M el Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LAN E NEAR C A M P BE LL RO AD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial developm ent - Restrictions - *4,500 per acre. C all A lice D eLancy (919) 7 6 6 -3 4 4 9 or M e l S p e a s (919) 699-8436. O FF H W Y. 601 BEHIND SO UIRE BO O N E SH O PPIN G CENTER - A p proxim ately 60 Acres S uitable for residential o rco m m e rcla l. W ater and Sew er - <6,500 per acre. C all Alice DeLancy (919) 7 6 8^4 49 or M el Speas (919) 699-6438. CO UNTRY LA N E LO T 5 - .84 acre - E xcellent localtons - R estrictions - *12,000. C all Alice DeLancy 768-3449 or M el Speas (919) 699-8438. A P P R O X . 90 A C R E S IN M O C K S VILLE - near S qulre Boone Shopping C enter. A ccess from lhree streets. C ity w ater and sewer. »5600 ,p e r a c re . C a ll A lic e D e la n c y 766-3449or M el Speas 699-8438. :~ M r t :i? H HOWARD REALTYHELPING OTHERS OWN & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hw y. 64 & 601 M ocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/O ur County J u lia H o w a rd C o n n ie K o w a lske J a c k ie H all Ja n e W h itlo c k M .J. R and all Lln d a D a u g h tre y M lke H e n d rix C .C . C hap m an D iane F o ste r Jan H a tley K en S ales 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 63 4-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 O FFICE HOURS M o n d a y-F rid a y 9 to 6 S a tu rd a y 9 to 1 S unday B y A p p o in tm e n t Julia C. H ow ard O w ner/B roker (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463IOU*l MOuilNO 0 **0 ft T LfNit S a S a & s y is ; M0VE RIGHT IN - 2 BR, 2 BA home all sheetock heal pump, stove, refrig., d. washer, washer 4 dryer, front porch, carport, storage bkfg. on 'h acre. *29,500. 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air. wrap around deck on large lol m Eastern Davie. Great Buy At >26,900. S/0.000 • INVESTORS DREAM - 2 t>edroom 1 hath Harwood floor >29.900 • 110 0AK STREET. MOCKSVILLE • Ex cellen( starter or rental home includes range, re!rig washer, dryer, new vmyl and interior painl, 2 Br. I bath largo lR and kilchen. hard>sood l!oors, nice VON STREET — charming 2 bedroon home. Conveniently located in town, new roof, heat pump and vinyl. Great Starter Home. »35,000 *35,500- New Double Wide with 1,000 sq It. on Mr acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baths all appliances. *42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD HD. • tireal Buy - 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths. Like new, plus furniture bedioom. 1 balh home with 1148 sq. ft Completely remodeled, Vinyl siding, frig, range, new roof, Besl Buy On The Market *37.500 '43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home features carport, den and living room NEAT FARM HOUSE • style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, large deck, great front porch. In the Fork Area *49,900 >44,900 • 196 0AK STREET • Conveniently located in town, ihis 3 BR. I BA home is privately situated on large, private lot. Features, quiel street detached garage, wood stove 4 large deck *46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home features hardwood floors, new carpet and paint f. % & /K O B B i FORK CHURCH ROAD - 1.67 acres 3 bedroom/1balh. alum, siding. Many up dated leatures include HP and oil circulator, garden tub wi|h whirlpool, FP in master bedroom, wirod shop. 2 barns and fruit lrees. A MUST SEE lor only *54,500. A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Brick ranch with over '500 sq. ft. New furnace, formal LR with FP and den. and wood fence, wooded lot All For »54,900. 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0A0. • 3 BR, 2 batfi home nth full basment. Vinyl siding, tilt in thermopane windows, attic storage, deck,lront porch. »58,500 >66,900 • HWY. 64 WEST • Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays. Great Buyl *65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD - Charming log rancher with 3 BR. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition WILL BOONE RD. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom. 1 Vz balh, 2 car garage. *59.900. - * <* -*t, , * * f ] Ig S jS > -: .._•■,.. . ..r e4t^yy_X* u* . <<-• *7C±'Jt~?■ ^r*r~*^r* '> t S S g P ^ ^ ^ % w * w - < »69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home leatures 3 BR, 1'/z BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, lull basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. >67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY with all the apeal of country living. Ths 3 bedroon^home leatures living room with lirep!ace, Lg. den. hardw ood'floors manicured lawn Call toda *69,900 • Move-in condition Lovely 3 BR, tVj bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. 1¥h r m FARMINGTON • Move in condition. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, LR. DR. Large eat-in- kitchen. full bsmt. with 2 car garage fenced back yard, stream. Hurry. Only »69.900 75,0bfl • ffld YADKINVILLE ROAD Rezone lhis property to commercial business and walch your business soar. 3 BR. I BA with detached garage. »82,900 - RIDGE R0AD • 3 BR, 1 Vi BA brick ran cher situated on approx. 6 ac. Beautiful country setting wilh lruit orchard, fencing, barn, out buildings and pool i t U L , ^ ^ - f »89,900 • WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in lovely area. Large LR/0R comb.. eat-m-kit. den. family rm double garage ‘89.900 - 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek. restored larm house wZ3 BR. 2 baths, plus tio's>' l:.i'n m>lk barn Horse Lover's »89,900 - Secluded ranch type home w/!ull bsmt. on 5 acres. 4 BR. 2 bath. 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house lor > 129.900 < FARMLAND ACflES • BtMuMui *inrn i'*-.l .v:: •: W t"- u,iiii J 1, 7 );ilht, ,;..--r ’ iQ0 :,i; t 3 plus a>;res M07,500 113.900 — FARMLAND ACRES • Charming lar Vt!uG on 2 69 ,v;1e5 Features 4 BR 3 :;v"i Tjv!v'x/., ;:ecora!vdAi'.nacoun r teatuffc "',..^:i- 2 :cne h-pump, ceck ana ig from porch *99,000 1.7 acies w/4 BR, 1 bath horno, possible rezoning for this R-15 property. A good investmenV F iW X E ^ l4 . tf*ifii I I i2iim- _____ ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLESOFF CALAHAN RD. - Rustic A lrame I story with full finished basement, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR. 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap around deck, hot tub. *134.900 lovely •! bedroom witn 2 ': oams. fuimal LR. DA tarn room screenejf;rcn deckjn*Dudedlol iminjc;iiate nomc- /i ;a>a! neighScrri3cd ‘ 139.900. CREEK RD. • 5 bedroom, 3 'i baths. 3750 sq ll home on 3 5 acres. Horse barn, 89x36 storage building Many Amemlies '199,500 LOTS & LAND Hobson Road......................................i .87 Ac. »7,500 Hickory Hill OH Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres *60 000 Mobile Homo Park...............................35 ac, »52,900 Eaton Road.......................................B.71 Ac. *7s!ooo ”**• ’f8...........E02EBaiEicna33iN. Cooleemee...............................11-1.5 Ac. *143,000 Needmore Rd...................................................... ggg Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell County72Vj Ac. *1950 PerAc Dutchman Acre nlcKory Hill....................................Falrwav Lot *9,500 Hickorv Hill.................|IT > M i]d ;ljim J :7 fd l o ifs a in R d ..:.............c in tfc v iK is a Off Hwy. 801i....................2.9 ac. well 1 building on I property, perc approved *25,000. Off Needmor<..........................29 Plus Acres «35,000 Duke W hitleKer................ t t Ac. *35,000 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 1, 1990-5D > D r . F r a n k T o l b e r t N a m e d H o s p ic e M e d i c a l D ir e c t o r T o lh ert ! Davic County Hospice has a ncvv ! medical director. Dr. Franklin T<>Ihen took over '. thc position in ! February l"rom : D r. Patrick ; Hcaiy, the first '. and only ; medical dircc- i tor for Davie ; C o u n ty : Hospiec. ! Tolbert iuov- >cd to D avic :-County in 1986 ;- tojoin Dr. Joel Edwards' medical !-practicc on Clemcnt Street in ',-Mocksvillc. Along xvith wil'c Lib- F a i r , M i l d W e a t h e r I n F o r e c a s t ; Fair skies and mild temperatures iire expected for Saturday, accor ding lo thc National Wcather • Service. , '■; High temperatures on Saturday should bc in the 50s under fair skies, svich lows Saturday night in the 30s. : On Thursday and Friday, dry and cold weather is forecast — with Highs in the 40s and lows in the 20s. by. they have two sons. Alex and Adam. Since moving to Mocksville. Tolhort has shown an interest in Hospice witli support of services and referrals, said Janet Blair, Hospice c.xecutive director. Hospice o f Davic County was organized in 1984 as a voluntary, com m unity-based, non-profit organization lo serve D avie residents. “ The purpose o f Hospice is to minister, share concern and render aid to thc terminally ill and their fam ilies," Blair said. Services include: • physician-directcd medical services for pain control, special therapies and treatment changes; • nursing services including family education for home carc, periodic physical assessments and contacts with phystians and other health professiimas: • emotional supprt provided by trained volunteers • spiritual supp<rt provided hy a patient's minister.nd the Hospice chaplain: • social work services and support; • bereavement are; and • community edication on such topics as the steps in-olvcd with the grief process. Hospice board nvmbers include: Rose Benficld, Venon Dull, Chris Dux, Hc!cnJohnstme. D r. Harry Little. Grady McCamrock, Sister Bernadctte McNatiera, M yrtlc Tomlinson, Dr. Chrlcs W illiam s, Buddy Alexander, and Dcnnis Harrington. For inform ationjn how to ob tain Hospice servies, call Blairat 634-5985. ; C r i m e s t o p p e r s : E p h e s u s B r e a k - i n On Feb. 16 thc Davic County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at M ille r’s Sheet M etal, U .S . 601 south o f Mocksville. Between 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15, and 7:55 a.m. Friday, Feb. 16, pcrson(s) entered the office through a broken window and removed a microwave oven and a two-way radio. N e w O f f i c e r s New officers for the Davie County Board of Realtors, as installed by state president-': elect Nick Angell (left), from left: Diane M. Foster of Howard Realty and Insurance, presi dent; Wayne Frye of Southern Homes and Realty, president elect; and Allen Martin of ; Crowder Realty, secretary-treasurer. : D e t e c t i v e G e t s C e r t i f i c a t e 'l Davie Crimcstopprs will pay up to S 1,000 to any peson having in formation regardiig the above crime. Davic Crinestoppcrs w ill also pay cash rewaris for informa tion on any crime inDavie County. If you have inbrmation, call Davie Crimestoppes at 634-1111. A ll information s held in con fidence and the call s not recorded. A Mocksville Police Detective was recently honored with a law enforcement award. Wayne J. Stoneman was one o f 88 officers across the statc to be awarded thc Advanced Law En forcement Certificate by thc North Carolina Crim inal Justice Educa tion Standards Commission on Feb. 23 in Ralcigh. The advanced certificate is the highest professional certificate awarded to law enforcement and criminal justice officers in North Carolina. Only 275-300 advanced certificates are awarded yearly by the Standards Commission. To qualify for the certificate, of ficers must complete a combination o f professional training and rele vant education, as well as, mect m inim u m experience requirements. The Standards Commission cer- tifics all the state’s law enforce ment officers, correctional officers, probation and parole officers, com pany police and other specialities. It also established minimum- employment and training stan-' dards, training content, and in-> structor standards. The commis-> sion maintains certification files on* over 22,000 crim inal justice; officers. LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER 175 Acres in Wilkes County, joins Stone Mountain State Park. Will Divide Into Smaller Tracts. 10 Lots On High Rock Lake In Rowan County. Boat Slips In Place FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL GILBERT MYERS 704-278-2877 Nights Or 704-278-4532 Days . . . . ' > I< * 1 ' f t * * r a t L ife s ty le HOMES & REALTY, INC. ('04' 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . O ffic e H o u r s M o n d a y F r id a y 9 - 7 S a t 10 4 S u n 2 4 HOMES S O L D i O R S TA R T E R H O M E ! |w ith in w alking dista nce 5 1 0 .0 0 0 A V O N S T F tf 2 b e d ro o m j lo low n. 5 1 7 .9 0 0 C R O S S S T R E E T /C O O LE E M E E - G re a t buy on th is 2 be drom hom e. Perfect for the young couple starlin g out o r for the investor. J u s t re ce n tly re duced to S 17,900. C all today to see. 5 1 9 .9 0 0 E R W IN S T R E E T , C O O LE E M E E - 2 be droo m hom e at the end of q u ie t stre et. In ne ed of som e re pairs. O w n e r says, M A K E M E AN O F F E R . G re a t p o te n tia l for re ntal p ro p e rty o r s ta rte r hom e. 5 2 3 .0 0 0 C A S A B E L L A D R IV E , A D V A N C E - 1983 M o b ile H o m e & Lot. ' 3 be droo m s, 1 '/z b a lh s and C e n tra l A ir. G re at s ta rte r h o m e or re ntal investm ent. $ 3 4 ,9 0 0 O FF D A N IE L RD. - 3 B R 's ' 2 ba lh m rd u la r hom e on large heavily w ood ed lot. EjM n ; ii1 d : F t f iK H : T : T ^ ^ e cove red ba ck po rch offe rs ro om ro W u T 8 o o rT r^o ym e n L S 3 8 ,5 0 0 D A V IE S T R E E T — C rO L E E M E E - F o rg e t the h e a d a ch e of re m odeling. T h e ow ne r has taken care o l everything lo r you. T h is hom e is tru ly a d o llh o u se . C o m p le te w ith a lu m in u m sid in g , new roof, ne w kitch e n ca b in e ts, w a llp a p e r and flo o r co ve rin g s. D ecorated w ith sup erb taste, re ady fo r you to m o ve rig h t in and fee l at hom e. 5 3 9 .9 0 0 Y A D K IN S T R E E T C O O LE E M E E - S u p e r n ice 2 be droo m ho m e in m ove-in co n d itio n . A lu m in u m sid in g , ne w furnace , $ p acious ro om s, E xce p tio n a lly clean . P e rfe ct fo r yo u n g fa m ily o r re tire d cou ple. 5 3 9 .9 0 0 S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T - A d o ra b le 2 be droo m ho m e c o n v e n ie n t ly lo ca te d in tow n ne ar sch o o ls, ch u rch e s, sh o p p in g . R ead y lo r you to m o ve in, no re pairs n e cessary. G re at sta rte r hom e. 5 3 9 .9 0 0 M A IN S T R E E T C O O LE E M E E - L o ve ly o ld e r ho m e w ith load s o l nice le a tu re s. V inyl sid in g , b e a u tifu l h a rdw oo d flo o rs, re ce n tly re m ode led b a th , new flo o rin g in k itch e n & b a th , a ttic b e d ro o m (perfect for you r teenager), exceptiona ly clean and w ell cared for. 5 4 5 .9 0 0 L A K E W O O ^ V J L L A G ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M /1 b a th B rick ra n ch e r on la rg e l o f l H H p S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H r s ago. F e atures kit- l i i i iiiilin iiiJ M i^ M l J | . J B B B i l i first h o m e b u ye rs budget. 5 4 7 .0 0 0 R O LL IN G H IL L S LA N E - N ice 3 be droo m b rick ra n ch e r lo ca te d on large c o m e r lot. Full basem ent lo r g reat storage area or lutu re e xp a n sio n . N ice co u ntry kitche n. G reat p rice lo r the firs t tim e buyers. 5 4 9 .9 0 0 601 S O U TH - N ice older farm style h o u se on 5 a cre s w ith b e a u tilu l vie w o l the co u n trysid e in rear. Lots o l re m o d e lin g has re ce n tly been do ne in clu d in g new roof, new ce n tra l air system . Features 2 larg e be droo m s, living room and big co u n try kitche n. $ 4 9 ,5 0 0 E xtrem ely nice 1 '/z story hom e at the end o f E ast M a ple A venue. La rge ya rd , fen ced in w ith nice h a rdw oo ds. B e a u tifu l h a rdw oo d floo rs, nice den w ith fire p la ce , d in in g ro om w ith (rench doors. D efina tely on o f th e be st buys around ! $ 5 3 ,9 0 0 D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - J u st the price ra nge eve ryo n e ’s been , c fcO o o kin g for and th o u g h t c o u ld n ’t be fou nd. 3 be d ro o m b rick ran- che r on large b e a u lifu l lot, just around the corner lro m the Jockey ln le rn a lio n a l P lant. F e atures re a r pa tio w ith b u ilt-in B ar-B -Q ue. $ 5 7 ,9 0 0 D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - S U P E R N IC E 3 be d ro o m b ric k ran- ch e r in w ell e sta b lish e d neig hbo rhoo d. H om e fea ture s new roof, ^ i fu rn a ce re p la ce d a p p ro xim a te ly 5 ye a rs ag o, new ho t w a te r ^ < X * he ater, a p p lia n ce s re m ain in clu d in g w a sh e r, d rye r, ra nge and re frigerator. D ouble d e ta tch e d ga ra g e w ith a d d itio n a l storage in rear. H om e is in im m a cu la te co n d itio n . O ne o f the B E S T B U Y S on to d a y’s m a rket. ★ FEAVURE 0F THE WEEK ★ *30,000 - NEEDMDRE ROAD - 3.45 acres with 10 stall 40x80 barn. Just minutes fromMocksville and Salisbury. Zoned for Mobile Home. 4.05 additional aces available. »60,900 »61,500 6 4 ,5 0 0 $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 / $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 * * * $ 7 2 ,5 0 0 • $ 7 6 ,5 0 0 $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 S 7 9 ,9 0 0 G W Y N STREET - S u p e r n ic e T b e d ro o m brickV a n ch . L a rg e kit- ch e n /d in n g area, a ll ne w ca rpet, vin yl an d fre sh p a in t. E n e rg y e ffe cie n tN ith h e a tp u m p , ce n tra l a ir an d th e rm o p a n e w in d o w s. B E S T B lY IN T O W N ! O F F P R I!O N C A M P R O A D - N ice 3 be droo m b rick ra ncher, less than 5 y e rs o ld ! L o cated on 1 acre lot. H om e fe a tu re s, larg e livin g roon w ith fire p la ce , k itch e n w ith e a tin g ba r, 2 lu ll b a th s. G re at bu-! E A S T M iP L E A V E N U E - C h a rm in g 1V i story ho m e o n on e o l M o cksvilb 's m o st b e a u tilu l stre e ts. N ice livin g ro om w ith fire p la ce ,g o rg e o u s u p sta irs b e d ro o m w ith h a rd w o o d flo o rs. E x te rio r ha! vin yl sid in g fo r low m a in te n e n ce . B E A R C tE E K R O A D - A d o ra b le h o m e situ a te d on 5 acre s o f land. Supar nice do uble w ide w ith perm en antly attatche d garage. 3 bedroo ns, 2 fu ll b a th s, la rg e liv in g ro om , ra n g e , re frig e ra to r, w a sh e r s id d ry e r in clu d e d . H O S P IT iL A R E A - N eat B rick ra n c h e r in m o ve -in c o n d itio n . T a ste fu ll' d e co ra te d th ro u g h to u t w ith a ll n e w ca rp e t an d vin yl, w a llp a p e , an d fre sh p a in l. In v itin g de n w ith lire p la c e , 3 be droo m i, 2 full b a th s, g a ra g e , fe n ce d re ar yard. A nd th e re 's an d added b o n u s, O w n e r is w illin g to h a ve e x te rio r p a in te d for th e new )u yer. H W Y . 64 E A S T - B rick ra n ch e r on 1 acre ± w ith 2 b e d ro o m s, liv in g roon w ith fire p la ce , de n k itch e n , p a rtia l b a se m e n t, c a r po rt an d(arge de ck. W IL K E S !O R O S T R E E T - E xce lle n t lo ca tio n fo r p o ssib le c o m m e rcia l « e . B rick v e n e e r, 4 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th, k itch e n , d in in g , liv in g ra m w /F P , s c re e n e d p o rc h , 2 c a rp o rts . G O O D IN V ES TN E N T. N E W C <N S T R U C T IO N — T W IN B R O O K S U B D IV IS IO N - B e a u t i f u l w * j * * ^ * g * f g * w U j e * w t i ^ ^ « a m e n itie s lh a t y o u 'v e b J H W U lij J l > > V l i l l i ' i > S l ^ B d in in g , d o u b le ga ra g e , i|ie rg y e fle c ie n t co n stru ctio n G R O V E S T R E E T - C h a rm in g S to n e /C e d a r C o n te m p o ra ry situ a te d in a b e a u tifu l 1.02 acre s la n d sca p e d lot in a de sire a b le n e ig h b o n o o d . C u sto m b u ilt w ith a lriu m C e n tra V ac, Je n n Air R ang e, 5 b e d ro o m s, 2Vz b a th s. 2,3 98 sq u a re loot. A G R E A T B U Y I $ 8 6 ,9 0 0 W IL L B O O N E R D . - T h is b ric k ra n c h e r situ a te d on 2 .9 2 a cre s fe a tu re s la rg e kitch e n , d in ln g a re a & d e n c o m b o fo r th o se fa m i ly g e t to g e th e rs. 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s, 2 c a r g a ra g e , fu ll b a s e m e n t, H e a t P u m p & w a te r stove . P re tty C o u n ty S e ttin g ! $ 9 8 ,5 0 0 O F F B E T H E L C H U R C H ROAD, L IN D A LANE - Lovely ne w ho m e in C a ro lin a H o m e p la ce S u b d iv is io n . U n iq u e F lo o r p la n , 3 be droo m s, 2 V i b a lh s o ve rlo o kin g a b e a u tifu l vie w o f c o u n trysid e . U n d e rg ro u n d u tilitie s . A M u st S e e l $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - T h is b e a u tifu l h o m e o ffe rs a ll th e _ c t> 'm e n itie s you w a n t. 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s, c e n tra l a ir, la rg e de n o t © w /fire p la c e , s cre e n e d -in p o rc h , s w im m in g p o o l la n d s c a p e d a n d w 6, fe n ce d . A tw o c a r c a rp o rt p lu s g a ra g e w o rk s h o p . M o ve-in c o n d itio n . $ 9 5 ,0 0 0 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T - L o ve ly o ld e r h o m e in o n e o f » e O ,o c k s v ille ’s m o st d e s ira b le lo ca tio n s. H u g e lo t w ith b e a u tifu l 1 o t P ^ n a rd w o o d s a n d b lo o m in g a n n u a ls. H o m e b o a sts n e a rly 3 0 0 0 V squ are feet in clu d in g 4 be droo m s an d 2 fu ll b a th s. C o m p le te w lth vin yl e x te rio r for !o w m a in te n e n ce . $ 1 0 2 ,5 0 0 H W Y . 64 E A S T - Im m a cu la te & R oom y! T h is 5 be d ro o m 2'/z bath b ric k h o m e o ffe rs m o d e rn liv in g In a q u a lity b u ilt o ld e r h o m e. F e a tu re s in c lu d e h a rd w o o d flo o rs, tw o fire p la c e s a n d a w ra p aro u n d fro n t p o rch . S had y lo t in locatio n co n ve n in e t to tow n . C all to d a y to see th is e x c e lle n t p ro p e rty. $ 1 0 6 ,5 0 0 O F F B E T H E L C H U R C H R O A D , L IN D A L A N E - C A R O L IN A H O M E P L A C E - C o u n try L ivin g a t It's F in e st. Q u a lity M a te ria ls, d e sig n and cra fts m a n s h ip . N ew 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s ta s te fu lly d e co ra te d w ith all th e a m e n tie s you w ill e v e r ne ed. C a ll T o day! $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0 JE R IC H O R O A D - A u n iq u e d e sig n a n d e ye a p p e a lin g 2 sto ry ru stic co n te m p o ra ry h o m e located o n 2.4 8 a cre s in a co u n try s e t tin g o n ly m in u te s fro m tow n . F e a tu re s 4 b e d ro o m s, 2 V i b a th s, G re a t R oom w /sto n e fire p la ce , d in in g ro om , e a t-in -kitch e n w ith b a y w in d o w , fu ll b a se m e n t w ith lire p la c e in s e rt, 2 ca r g a ra g e , co n cre te d riv e an d w a lk w ay, la rg e d e c k o ff b a ck w ith co n cre te p a tio b e n e a th . C O U N T R Y LIV IN G A T IT S B E S T ! C A L L U S FO R D E T A ILS . $ 1 2 8 ,9 0 0 601 N O R TH Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D - S pacious 2 story b ric k hom e w ith 4 b e d ro o m s, 2 fu ll b a th s, lg . re c. rm , liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la ce , d e n , d in in g ro o m & la rg e la u n d ry ro om . A 30 x 30 d e ta c h e d 2 c a r g a ra g e p lu s a 2 c a r c a rp o rt. L a rg e ce m e n t p a tio all situa ted in city lim its on 9 /1 0 a c re s . E xcellent location for possi b le C o m m e rcia l U se! »1 3 9 ,9 0 0 B E A U T IF U L N E W H O M E IN G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S - R u stic ra n c h e r w ith fir s id in g a n d a c c e n ts o f ro c k g iv e th is e x te rio r a u n iq u e look. C o m e r lot p e rfe c tly s u ite d lo r th is fu ll b a se m e nt h o m e w ith g re a t ro om , la rg e m a s te r b e d ro o m su ite , eat-in k itch e n , p lu s fo rm a l d in in g . » 1 5 3 ,5 0 0 S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - G o rg e o u sT ri-le ve l hom e in o n e o f D avie C o u n ty 's n ice st n e ig h b o rh o o d s. H o m e o lfe rs all th e a m e n itie s ^fc>N y o u ’ve be e n se a rch in g for. 4 b e d ro o m s, 2Va b a th s, la rg e cozy den w ith lire p la ce , lorm al living room and d in in g room , bre a th ta k ing lo ye r. H om e i in im m a cu la te c o n d itio n in sid e and out. A real S h o w p la ce S h ow n by a p p o in tm e n t. ................G A R D E N V A L L E Y .................. G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S — S E C T IO N IV - A m en itie s o l this new su b d ivisio n he lp p ro p e rty va lu e to c o n tin u a lly in cre a se . All b e autifu lly w ood ed hom esites offe rin g 32 ft. w ide curbed streets, city w ater 8 sow er, street lights, un derg rou nd utilities, and re stric tive co ve n a n ts SEE N E W P R IC E LIS T O F F B E T H E L C H U R C H R O A D — S E L LE R W IL L B U IL D Y O U R D R E A M H O M E I • C hoo se fro m ele ve n V2 • V* acre lo ts in new C a ro lin a H o m e p la ce su b d ivslo n . C a ll o ffice for p rice list. $ 1 ,8 5 0 A p p ro xim a te ly 30-35 acres b o a rd e rin g on E lija h C re e k w lth p e r a c re R oad F ro n ta g e on B e th e l C h. R d. p a rtly cle a re d , so m e w oods, flat to g e n tly ro llin g . W ill d ivid e into 3 tra cts. »3,500 N E W I G R E A T A C R E A G E FO R B U IL D IN G - A p p ro x. 12-14, per acre p a rt w o od ed, p a rt cle a re d , g e n tly slo p in g a cre s clo se to tow n & M 0 . 1 LOT/LAND *5 ,5 0 0 Ea E D G E V O O D C IR C LE S U B D IV IS IO N - 2 lo ts - a p p ro xim a te ly 16 2.5x1 j5 , in q u le t w e ll e sta b lish e d n e ig h b o rh o o d . C o rn e r lo t m a yla ce e ith e r street $ 9 ,4 0 0 O F F C d JN T R Y L A N E - 1.75 acres, w o o d , pro p o se d road, o ff C o u itry L a n e (60 ft. w id e ) to lot. $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 F A R M L kN D A C R E S S E C T IO N N O . 1 • T h is 2 .8 a cre s w o u ld be g re a ;fo r a d a ylig h t b a se m e n t. It is p a rtia lly w o o d e d w ith a stre an. C a ll tod ay. $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 N E E D M O R E R D . R O W A N C O U N T Y . - 3 .4 5 a cre s w ith a 10 stall 40 x8 0 b a rn Ju st m in u te s lro m M o cksville and S a lisb u ry. Z o ned lo r M o b ile H orne 4 05 a d d itio n a l acres ava ila ble. $ 3 4 ,0 0 0 5.61 a cre s lo ca te d at C o u n try La ne and C a m p b e ll R oad. T h is co u ld be go od in ve stm e n t p ro p e rty N o m o b ile ho m es. $ 9 8 ,9 0 0 O F F H W Y . 158 - 30 92 acres le n ce d and cro ss le n c e d w ith la rg e b a rn and o,ther o u tb u ild in g s A lso 2 po n d s on p ro p e rty. Ide al b u ild in g spo t lor the ou td o o r lover Ricku> R B ailey 6 3 4 -4 4 2 0 Vit hi Fli-in m ^ 14 36 40 l.im , ^ f u ^ ,-r .’ a4 2b 88 M ary H e n d ricks 634 3 1 5 2 Chrib H e n d m 634 0 0 0 8 S<indr,i Johnson 634 31 7 7 "S erving )'t>n H'7 h r , id c " Pat Moore 492-5718 Edle G. Potts 634-5613 Jewell Stokes 634-3397 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Kathl C. Wall 634-1311 Peggy Wt,son 634-3895 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK RECORI). THl)RSI)AY, March I. lV'JI) ■* ■/ >V iu;V :$i C . - V ,i',.>-:^ S -fi- >\ v ^ F i r e M a r s h a l l R e s i g n s F o r J o b In G a l a x , V a . D avie C oum y's fire m arshal has rcsiynv(l. filcii l:. Stanley Jr.. who is 33. is leavinu after two years in the position to become the Enhanced 9 1 1 coordinator for Carroli County and thc City ol" Galax in Virginia. Stanley, who grew up in Carroll County, informed Davie County Manager John Barber o f his resignation Monday morning. “ It was a vcry hard decision to leave Davie County.” Stanley said, "because o f all the people I ’ve worked with here and the progress that the fire service has made. I*ve enjoyed working with the county. The county's been pretty good to me. Stanley said hc wasn’t consider-f ing any otherjobs until one became * available in his home county. “ It was just an opportunity to moVe back home and still stay .itt ' emcrgency scrvices,” he said. ■ "W here l came from , there w e re 1 limited jobs in emergency ser-, - viccs.” -'■-• Stanleyis scheduled to start his’ • new job March 15. Anothercounty employee — the ■ assistant director o f the finance; departm ent — resigned last! Wednesday. Sandra H all had- worked in the finance department for 15years. Town Planners To Hear Two Rezoning Requests Dean and Charles Fox of Bermuda Run pose with 23-year-old cat "Kitty Fox." — P h o to s b y C h ris M a c k ie , T h e C lem m o n s C o u rie r Elderly Feline T r a n s l a t e d T o H u m a n Y e a r s , “ K i t t y ” W o u l d B e 1 5 0 By Lynn H all The Clemmons Courier : B E R M U D A R U N — One ofthe area’s oldest residents w ill be celebrating a birthday this spring. Although she’s lost her hearing and doesn't gct outside much, she’s in ptotty good shape for someone almost 150 years old. M le;isi ihaVs how old she'd he ifshe were human. But Kitty Fox is just that — a cat, a calico cat, and for nearly 23 years she’s been very good company, according to Charles and Dean Fox of Bermuda Run. ‘‘After 23 ycars, she is definitely amember ofthe family,’’ said Fox, owner o f Management Recruiters in Clemmons. ‘‘It's difficult to im agine not having her around.” Kitty's adoption into the Fox family happened in Charlotte at a G irl Scout pet show. "O u r daughter, Angie, who was seven at the timc, didn’t have a pet and one o f thc leaders !;ad a cat that had just had a litter o f kittens. She ,brought them for the kids who ;didn't have pets, and this one kept following Angie around." ; Dean Fox said when slit arriv ed to pick up Angie from the pet ,show and the tears started, she knew they'd acquired a cat. Kitty was Angie's cat until Angie went away to college, and thcn she took up with M rs. Fox. "N o w she's Charles' cat. no doubt about it." Hc agrees, explaining how she sits beside the couch waiting for him while they have dinner. “ When I finish, I come into the liv ing room and sit on the couch and she sits in my lap for the evening.” On this particular evening, K it ty, who seemed unaffected by the fact that she was about to become “ newsworthy” sat in his lap for a few moments and reluctantly allowed her photograph to be in the kitchen when the family goes oul to dinner, wailing for that "k it ty " bag they inevitably bring home. W hile Kitty's in fairly good health now, she did have a sink ing spell six or seven years ago. "Shegot sick and couldn't eat, and finally we took h e rf*th c vet. The veterinarian was an older man and he spoke mostly to Dean, assum ing this was her cat and she’d be most upset,” Fox explained. "H e told hcr the cat was pretty sick and she'd had a long life, being about 16 at thc tin ie." Fox said he could And h o w ’p these plans sound to Kitty Fox' Purrrrfect! Lynn Hall i. a staff writerJbr the Clemmons Ciurier, also publish ed by Davie hblishing Company. There will bc a meeting o f the Town o f M ocksville Planning Board on Thursday, March 8, at 7 p.m. in the commissioner’s room o f the M ocksvillc Town Hall. A .A . Foltz and others submitted a request to rczone property from Residcntial-Manufactured Home (R -M ) to Industrial (I). This pro perty lies o ff the north side o fU .S . 64 cast o f Mocksvillc and o ff the west side o f the Bethel Church R oad, w ith in the T o w n o f M ocksville Zoning jurisdiction. Davie Builders have submitted a request to rczone property from Residential R-15 to Residential R-9. This property lies on thc north side o f Hospital Street Extension. Davie Builders w ill submit fo r, final review a four-lot single family residential subdivision entitled Evan-Ashley Court. This 1.34 acre,, tract .lies o ff the north side of . Hospital Street Extension. Rudi Faak submitted for final revicw an amended plat showing ; threc,single fam ily residential lo ts ;. entitled Stonybrook, Section Twq^ ; These lots lie on the west side o f Sanford Road (SR 1301) approx- ,, iniately J o f a m ile o ff U .S . 601 , n o rth p fM o c ks v ille . The planning board w ill consider,; several proposed amendments to;„ the text o f the Town ofM ocksvii!e , Zoning Ordinance that have been . recommended to the planning staff. ; taken. At thc first opportunity, scc the tears rolling down however, she fled to the kitchen ‘ and a nap, having tolerated all of the "notoriety” she could handle for one evening. Getting plenty ofrcst and a great deal o f "lender loving care." arc the sccrcts to her longevity, accor ding to Fox. " I honestly believe that T L C s a big part of it. W e’ve never even left her in a kennel." he added. Another factor, and don’t tell the vet, is that they never pass her food bowl that they don’t fill it. W hile a neighbor once referred to her as Fat Cat, Kitty has slimmed down considerably with age. Her favorite food is still biscuits (along with her Friskies and Alpo eat loinJ) and she still siis on a chair w ile’s checks while the doctor was talking. “ About that time he look ed around at me and saw the tears rolling down my cheeks," Fox said. "1 guess he’d never seen a grown man crying over a cat. Hc said he would keep her a couple of days and see what he could d o ." They brought her home three days later and she’s still going strong. Fox, who is a real animal lover, said if Kitty makes it to 25. he's going to plan somi*thmgr^>ry special. " I ’d like to have a$100-a- plate dinner at the country club and donate the money to the Humane Society. Maybe Kitty w ill even go bv lim o ." ,'Cat naps are an important part of the day when you’re over 150 years old. fDoc ! Sen. Be h r a n e A p p o i n t e d T o S t a t e C o m m i t t e e i . Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) been appointed to serve on the — nan Resources Committee of he Southern Legislative Con- for this year by Henson Senate President P ^ Cochrane is the ranking minority member of the Senate Human Resources A p propriations Committee. , State Schools Superintendent , Bobt>y E theridge appointed Cochrane to the Special Task Force that is reviewing the Basic Educa tion Program prior to the short ses sion. She is on the subcommittee that is evaluating the positives and negqtiyes o f implementation of BEP. Ben Franklin Mocksville, N.C.Open 9 to 9 Monday Thru Saturday: Sunday 1 to 6 000 ftMfltfS Ctr*m co*t C ritt P*lnti, 2 oz squM it botll* ol tcrytic cnfl pelnt. Manyss*xiedcokxs000 Fecture Value Famojs Maker Yarn. Hand knitted 100% acryli< yarn in 1.75 oz. skein. Assorted col ors tobuit any tasle. Knit a novelty Rea. «V» Nice *'N" Easy. Changing hair color has never been simpler than with the Clairol hair color kit.Decor Scents Potpourri peach, rose, and country spice. In 5 oz. bag.F a b ric P a lits. N o o n and regular colors turn acom m on gaim ent 01 T - shirt into a l$ h io n slatem ent :w $ 4 $ 32 lntletebl*unny. 28-In. squeaking bunny cones In 4 colots. Deflates (or easy spragel 11 . v 3 r & r VIP C ra l!e rs C o rn e r. Gam ebirU pnnl, 44 45-in w ide. 100°o cohon 5-pc asso nm en l includes cutouts & coordinates Burgundy with navy M ake a great room accent1 63 3.47 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 1, 1990-7b He's A ‘Doer’ J a c k K o o n t z V o l u n t e e r s T o H e l p D a v i e P U B L IC N O T IC E (Scr<md in a scries of iirlicles pmvi<lril by lhe l)avic ['ulttrcs project) Jack Koontz is u "d oer". Although comfortable discussing ideas and plans, it is his proven record o f achieving results tliat is his hallmark — a ‘‘bricks and mor tar kind of guy” who is a living testimony to the old adage that “ ac tion speaks louder than words,” “ If I join an organization, it's because I want to give it my all. If I can’t be an active contributor, thcn I nccd to get out,” Koontz said. “ In Davie County, we arc for tunate to have been blessed with a strong spirit of community involve ment and voluntccrism. In the end, it is the people who make things happen, and I ani just happy to have had the opportunity to have played a part in making some good things happen for Davie County with the assistance o f many other fine citizens. “ That is what 1 like most about Davie County: our people w ill always rally to support a wor thwhile cause, such as the Y M C A or United W ay.” Koontz’s list o f civic projects dates back to his election as presi dent of the Mocksville Jaycecs in 1972 at the age o f 29. “ I was green at the time, but you only leam through experience, and the expericncc that 1 gained in that position has helped me tremen dously over the years. The development ofleadership skills is so important. W e must provide leadership opportunities and train ing for our young people. V ‘O f course, one of the recom mendations o f the Davie Futures project is to develop a pool o f com munity leadership talent by in itiating a Leadership Davie pro gram— several surroundingcom- ifiunities already have such pro grams in place.” !,Koontz has worked with the 0.S . Postal Service in Davie Coun ty .' since 1962 and serves as Superintendent o f Postal Opera tions at the Mocksville Post Office. l “ M y father, Marshall Koontz, was very civic-minded and belicv- e2 strongly in helping his neighbor. IJsuppose he passed this along to m e.“ lK oontz's ancestors came to present-day Davie County prior to :Group Wants •To Help Train -;Davie Leaders - The Davie Futures Steering Committee met Feb. 15 toac- >tivatc some of its projects, one of which is the Leadership '•Davie County. - This is a program to enhance -leadership potential through an -organized series of learning ^experiences which w ill ac- *quaint participants with com- wnunity problems and prac tices, and to develop individual >leadership skills associated w ith planning, com - >municating, decision-making ;*and problem- solving. Jack Koontz, Peggy Har rison, John Barber, E .C . ;-Tatum, J. Paul Leagans and rC alvin Jones w ill be serving -o n the steering committee for rthis project. J a c k K o o n tz the American Revolution, and the land on which Jack, his wife, Kay. and son, Brian, live in the Davie Academy community has been in his family for more than 100 years. A daughter, Tam m y, lives nearby in Rowan County. “ I guess you could say that my roots run deep here, and my children feel the same. Brian, for example, is an officer in the Coun ty Line Volunteer Fire Depart ment. This was his choice. I ’ve never pressured my children to participate, but I ’m pleased that they’ve taken on these respon sibilities themselves.” He served in the National Guard for 25 years, having retired in 1986 as a platoon sergeant. He helped to get a National Guard Arm ory in Mocksville. “ The Armory was the first large t project in which I was involved,” said Koontz, “ and it serves many purposes. The National Guard needed the facility very much, but it also serves as a center for the community, and that is good for everyone in the C ounty.” Koontz also began to recognize the need for a volunteer lire depart ment in the western section o f Davie. W ith the assistance o f Ray Godbey and community support, the County Line V F D was organiz ed. Godbey served as chief until Koontz became chief in 1975, a post he has held since. “ W e started froin scratch, but now have an excellent building and are w ell-eq u ip p ed . W e are especially proud of the fact that our building and equipment were ful ly paid within five years. W e rais ed money in about every way possible, including suppers, dona tions. and we received very little public funding. W e were suc cessful because the people svanted it so badly. M y job is very easy because I have so many good peo ple working wilh m e.” It is the sense o f teamwork that Koontz works so hard to achieve that resulted in what he calls “ my most satisfying project:” the Veteran's Memorial oil the square in Mocksville. “ 1 feel very strongly about my heritage, and was concerned that nothing had been done officially at the local level to recognize our many veterans. I decided to get the ball rolling and, with the assistance o f many other dedicated citizens such as Taylor Howard, we set out to raise funds for a monument to our veterans,” Koontz said. Koontz’s zeal for helping his fellow man is not limited to Davie Countv. He is an active member of Salem United Methodist Church, where he has served in numerous posi tions of leadership over the years, anil for the past ihree years, has been a part o f a church-building team sent to Barbados and Jamaica by the Methodist Church. “ The people of Barbados and Jamaica have both tlie nccd and the w ant." he said, “ but have very lit tle money to build churches. W e work alongside the native people and. in the process, hope to be good representatives of both the church and the American people. The people were very friendly and appreciative, and as a result o f our involvement, 1 had the opportuni ty to tour the islands in a way that few tourists would norm ally have.” Koontz foresees changes as a result o f the intense growth pressure on Davie County by the outside world. “ But, if we can encourage peo ple to work together and be good neighbors, I think we can avoid many of the problems normally associated with growth. “ I am not a ‘no-growth’ ad vocate, but at the same tim e, I am not in favor of rapid growth. W c can’t stop growth to bring about sensible results. “ Much has been said about out siders and their impact on the quali ty o flifc in Davie County, but I see nothing inherently wrong with this. New blood can be good, and there are many newcomers who bring with them tremendous talents and skills which benefit the county. W e should a ctiv e ly encourage newcomers to participate in our civic affairs, otherwise, we w ill iWentually gc<jw into two separate communities, us versus them, and this is not wisc. “ Everyone, newcom er and native, should be a part o f his or her com m unity." Koontz said growth cannot be controlled but should be managed. He favors the extensfon of public water service to more areas o f the county and feels strongly that, where public sewer service is not available, lot sizes should be in creased under the county’s land use regulations in order to protect the public health and give residents more elbow room. “ Package wastewater plants are a time bomb waiting to explode and should be discouraged,” he said. M i c k e y C a r t n e r P r o m o t e d t James M . “ Mickey” Cartner Sr. ^as been appointed assistant field $mnager in the Woodman o f the ^ o rld Life Insurance Society ttome office in Omaha, Neb., ef- %ctive Feb. 1. > T h is announcement has beeh made by National President John t i. Bookout. ". > C a rtn e r, a Davie County native, :Wbohas served,asSouth C alifor- |^S outh Nevada manager since bcgiuvhisWoodmen career ^6',#s$i field representative L -'-•-*' v w ijle ^ rie 's e rv e d a s -' ...... .-"‘ p t it B u ia g e r fibm > aW m M M t: K'.v: 1983 until his move to California. Woodmen o f the W orld Life In surance Society is a fraternal benefit society, with headquarters in Omaha. Cartner is the son o f Louise and C laude W , C a rtn e r, D avie Academy community, and is mar ried to the former Kathy Dyson. ,They have two sons, J.M . “ M ike" Jr., und J. Matthew “ M a tt,” both serving in the U .S . Arm y. M ike, his wife Stephanie, and daughter Kara are stationed in Fairbanks, •Alaska, and M"#tt is stationed in New Jersey. “ The ideal combination for most areas of Davie County for the foreseeable future is public water coupled with septic systems on larger lots.” Koontz was an early supporter ofcountywide zoning, and would like to sce the county establish a full-scale planning department. Another issue that Koontz svould like to see resolved soon is com munity college expansion. " I would like very much to see a satellite campus o f a community college established in Davie. The benefits far outweigh the costs, and, for inany people, it w ill make the differencc in whether or not they are able to obtain an educa tion due to the travel factor. Our elected officials must be willing to listen to the public on this issue. “ I try to be guided by two very simple rules. Our communities would be even stronger if every one would follow these. “ The first is the Golden Rule: ‘Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.’ “ The second is from President John Kennedy’s famous inaugural speech: ‘Ask not what our coun try can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.’ “ Volunteerism is the key. It’s easy to become fatigued by civic affairs, but these activities also make you feel upbeat and op timistic about yourself and the world in general. W e should be w illing to give something back to our communities without expecting to receive something in return. “ I have been all over the coun try, as well as to Canada, M exico, and the Caribbean,” he says, “ but there is no finer place or no finer people than we have right here in Davie County.” He's Still Sporty Even Though He's Forty!! Happy Birthday Delbert W e Lovc You, * _ Martha, Christy & Ashley Speculators Businessmen Investors 3A U C T IO N S s m CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, March 3, 11:00 a.m. Tractors, Farm E quipm ent, T rucks, & Farm Item s Sponsored By Yadkin County Dairym ans & Cattlem an Assoc. P ow ell 150 Rack Bulk Barn * 35 M assey Ferguson T ra cto r S uper A Farm all S ale Location: Hw y. 601 Vi S outh of Y adkinville, NC at D eep C reek H ardw are Early C onsignm ents: M assey Ferguson 550 C om bine * G T 370 G rain D ryer PTO * Ford 3 pt. M131 S hank Plow * Ford 130-3-14 T urn. Plow * B lanton 2 Row B edder/Fert. * N ew H olland Head Forage H arv. * B rillion 3 pt. 9 shk. Ch. Plow * 81 T o yo ta P ickup * G ehl 1090 9 ft. M o w er/cond. * Ferguson 2 Btm Plow * 6x10 Farm Trailer * JD 7000 4 Row P lan ter * G ehl 800 S ilage C ut te r ’ Taylorw ay 10 ft. 20 disk (offset) * K ools S ilage B low er * R ear D um p S ilage W agon * 16 ft. Field C ult, w /spray & S pike H arrow * 24 ft. H ydr. Fold To o th H arrow * 66 C hev. C -60 W /F o n t. Stainless D um p * JD G rinder M ixer * G ehl G rin der M ixer * 1500 G al. Liquid M an. T ank * Taylorw ay M -200-115 22 Disk Hydr. * Taylorw ay M 200-125 O ffset Disk * P ittsburgh 3 pt. 9 shank Till Tool * JD M 30 Pull C om bine 2-J.D . 4 Row C ultivators * Ford C yc. M ow ing M achine * 3940 JD S ilage C utter * JD 321 H ay-G rain E levator * T a ylo r w ay 3 pt. D isk * 3 pt. 6 point C ultivator * 65 D odge M od 500 Truck * Inter. 510 G rain Drill * N ew Holl. M od 24 P latform B low er * 77 Ford Leisure Van (nice) * M F 300 C om bine, 2 row corn & 1 3 ft. Table * 1 2 ft. Long Disk * NH m od 68 B aler * B it O X 7 S hank V -R lpper * AC 21 ft. Fold Field C ulti. * JD 13 ft. O ffset Disk * Jd 714 S ilage W agon * NH 679 T andem M anure S preader * JD 7 000 M axi P lan ter w /M o n t. & B oxes (new ) * NH 474 Hay B ine * S quare H ay Bale Lo ad er * 2-R ow C ult W /Fert. Hoppers * 56 Ford TR uck 12 ft. Dum p. * 2-1 Row T o b acco S etter * IH P TO S ilage B low er ‘ 83 C hev. D ually P lckup. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S O m ^ O n d U C t B ^ S y ^ G r o c ^ A g e n c i e s ^ l n c . T/A GROCE AUCTION & REALTY PUBLIC N O TICE There w ill be a m eeling o l the Tow n ol M ocksville Zoning Board ol A djustm ent on Thursday. M arch 1.1990, at 7:00 p.m . in ihe M ocksville Tow n Hall. The public is Invited lo allen d. Business w ill be c on du cted as follows: A) C all lo order. B) Review o l m inutes. C) Joh n C. G rey A ssociates. Inc. has sub m ilted a proposal tor a C onditional U se P erm it lo place a pu blic la clllty ad joining lhe intersection o l Hardison Street and S outh Davle D rive. T his la clllty con- sisls o l six lighted tennis courts and associated parking and fencing. D) N ew or old business. E) A djournm ent. A sign w ill be posted on the above listed property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said pu blic hearing at w hich tim e they shall have an oppor tun ity to be heard in favor o l or In o pposi tion to the foregoing change. P rior to the hearing, all persons Interested m ay ob tain any additional inform ation on this pro posal w hich is in the possession of the Davie C ounty Zoning Enforcem ent O ffice in the D avle C ounty O ffice B uilding, M ocksville, N .C . on w eekdays betw een the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . o r by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. B oyce, Jr. D avle C ounty Zoning O ffice r 2-22-2lnp P U BLIC NO TICE STATE O F NO R TH C AR O LIN A E N VIR O N M EN TAL M AN AG EM EN T CO M M ISSIO N PO ST O FFIC E BO X 27687 R ALEIG H , N .C . 27611-7687 N O TIFIC ATIO N O F IN TEN T TO ISSUE A STATE N PDES PER M IT O n the basis o l thorough staff review and ap plication o l A rticle 21 of C hapter 143, G eneral S tatutes o f N orth C arolina, P ublic Law 92-500 and other law ful stan dards and regulations, the N orth C arolina Environm ental M anagerpent Com m ission proposes to Issue a perm it to discharge to the persons listed below effective 4/15/90 and subject to special conditions. P ersons w ishing to com m ent upon or object to the proposed determ inations are lnvlted to subm it sam e In w ritin g to the above address no late r than 3/31/90. All com m ents received p rio r to that date w ill be considered In the form ulation o f final determ inations regarding the proposed perm it. A pu blic m eeting m ay be held w here the D irector o f the D ivision o f En viron m en tal M anagem ent finds a sig n ifi cant degree of public interest in a propos ed perm it. A copy o f lh e draft perm it Is available by w riting o r ca lling the D ivision of E n viron m en tal M anagem ent, P.O . Box 2 7 6 8 7 , R a le ig h , N o rth C a ro lin a 27611-7687, (919) 733-7015. The ap plication and other inform ation m ay be inspected at these locations du r ing norm al office h ours. C opies o l the In form ation on file are available upon re quest and paym ent o f the costs of reproduction. A ll such com m ents or re quests re garding a proposed perm it should m ake reference to the N PD ES perm it num ber listed b e lo w .; -------- D ale O vercash for G eorge T. E verett, D irector D ivision of E nvironm ental M anagem ent D ate: February 20, 1990 P ublic notice of Intent to Issue a State N PD ES pe rm it to the follow ing: 1. N PDES No. N C 0055158. B erm uda C enter 63-20, Inc., P.O . Box B, N.C. H ighw ay 80 1 ,A d va n ce , N .C . 27006 has applied for a pe rm it m o dification for a fa c ility located at B e rm u d a C e n te r Sanitary District, N.C. Highway 801, north of A dvance, D avie C ounty. The facility d is c h a rg e s 0 .1 4 8 M G D o f tre a te d dom estic w astew ater from one o utfall ln- lo lhe Yadkin River, a Clasis W S-III streaflv* in lhe Yadkin-Pee Dee Rlver Basin w hlch'! has a 7Q 10 flow of 546 cfs. T h e p e rrr$ y m odification Is to consolidate the c u rre p ty ly perm itted flow fo r B erm uda R un C o u tf*, try C lub, N C 0035882, Into the pe rm it foT§ B erm uda C enter for a com bined total (R^ 0.193 M G D. ;■<&• 2. N PDES No. N C 0031372. M r. Perfr% S eaw right, R t. 5, B ox 365, M o cksville ,^ N .C . 27028 has ap plied for a perm lt;> renew al for a facility located at P erry.{ S eaw right R esidence, on the north sIde > ol N.C. Highway 801, w est of F a rm ln g to n ^ Davie C ounty. T h e facility d lsch a rg e 3 ji 0 .0 0 0 7 M G D o f tre a te d d o m e s tic 4 w astew ater from one outfall into an urvc^ nam ed tributary to C hinquapin C re e k jff^ C lass C stream ln the Y adkin-P ee D ee"I R iver B asln. ~ * ‘ 3 -1 -1 tn p " N O R TH C AR O LIN A ' -v , D AVIE C O U N TY • > * E XE C U TR IX 'S N O TICE ; *£» H aving qu alified as E xecutrix o f lh j> ^ estate o f G ertle W . S helton, d e ce a se d £ . late o f D avle C ounty, N orth C arolina, th O £ Is to no tify all persons having clalm su* against sald estate to present them to th M undersigned on o r before the 1st da y'q C ; Septem ber, 1990, o r lh ls no tice w ill ber', pleaded In bar o f th e ir recovery. A ll p e r - ; sons Indebted to sald estate w ill p le a se > m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e ‘ undersigned. , - ^ 1 T h ls the 1st day of M arch, 1990. .* » ; A nnie S helton H epler, R oute 6, B o<< 115, A dvance, N .C . 27006, E x e c u trlx q S l th e e s ta te o f G e rtle W . S h e lto > * j deceased. -> «3-M tnS; N O R TH C A R O LIN A - t * f D AVIE C O U N TY > i '. A D M IN IS TR A TR IX 'S N O TIC E ^ H aving qualified as A dm inistratrix o f. the E state of A sbury S m ith, deceased^ late of D avle C ounty, N orth C arolina, thls Is to notify all persons havlng cla im s against sald estate to present them to tt* t undersigned on o r before the 8th d a y ;& A ugu st,199 0, or thls notice w lll be plead? ed In bar of the ir recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. T hls the 8 th d a y of February, 1990, thB sam e be in g the first publication date.< B etty A nn S m ith, A dm inistratrix o f thb : estate o f A sbury S m ith, deceased. B rock & M cC lam rock-; A ttorneys at L a w ? P.O . B ox 347 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 T e lephone: & 0 4 ) 634-3518 2 -8 ^ tn p ' N O R TH C AR O LIN A D AVIE C O U N TY E XE C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E :• H aving qualified as E xecutrlx of th e , Estate of Laura M ae Potts, deceased, lat? of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th ls Is ' to notify all persons having claim s against sald estate to p resent them to the under signed on or before the 8th day o f August,- 1990, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r.. of th e ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to^ said estate w iH please m ake Im m ediate* paym ent to the undersigned. T hls the 8th day o f February, 1990. Dorothy W estm oreland, Rt. 5, Box 481, > M ocksville, N .C . 27028, E xecutrix o f the / estate o f Laura M ae P otts, deceased. 2-8-4tnp_ A D VE R TIS E M E N T FO R B ID S ' ' The Tow n of C ooleem ee vyill accept: bids on the m ow ing and trim m ing o f thp- tow n 's property (referred to as recreation center). Liability Insurance is required. For details, contact Tow n H all M onday' through T hursday at 284-2141. ,< B id s s h o u ld be s u b m itte d to.. C ooleem ee Tow n H all, P.O . Box 1080, C ooleem ee, N .C . 27014 by M arch 1 2 ,' 1990. 2-15-4tnp, Chris Groce 0Hke: (919) 679-8816 Hom#: (919) 4684641 -I NCAL1720 P.O. Box 26 105 South Jackson Street Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 NCRL 58836 ABSOLUTE AUCTION FARM MACHINERY FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990, 10:00 a.m. BOWDEN FARMS - OWNER, ADVANCE, N.C. SALE LOCATION: Advance, N.C. from Interstate 40 take Hwy. 801 South 1V * miles to sale site on right (15 miles west of Winston- - Salem). WATCH FOR SIGNS. | TRACTORS - COMBINES 2-J.D. 8630 C & A, 3 Pt., Loaded • J.D. 4630 C & A, Q.R • 2^J.D. ; 4020 Diesel, W.F. • Ford 3400 Loader, Diesel • Farmall M • J.D. ■ 7720 4 WD, Hydro, Turbo, 1800 Hrs. • J.D. 6620 Sldehlll, Hydro, • 1400 hrs. • 2-J.D. 643 Corn Heads • J.D. 216 Table • J.D .15' Table. ■ GRAINERY - FERT. EQUIPMENT Long 38,000 Bu. Bin, Long 30,000 Bu. Bln, Long 5000 Bu. Wet Bln, . ■ Silver Sweet 110 ' Leg, Super B 800 Grain Dryer, 5 3500 Bu. Bins, GT 570 Grain Dryer, Jet Flow 52' & 40'8" Auger, 1968 Chev. ' 60 w/1000 Gal. Nit. App., 1972 I.H.C. 1750 w/1200 Gal. S.S. John i Blue Mit. App., I.H.D. 2010 A.t.A 2/15’ Speeding Spread S.S. Body, ! Several Storage and Nurse Tanks EQ UIPM ENT I.H.C. 780 18' Offset, I.H.C. 490 24' Hyd. Fold Harrow, I.H.C. 770 20' Hyd. Fold Offset, J.D. 330 28'/j' Hyd. Fold Harrow, Lely 460-44 180" Roterra, Brady 3550 32' Hyd. Fold Field Cult., I.H.C. 45 18' Field Cult, Case 1800 9 Shank V Ripper, 3 Chisel Plows, Harogator 32' Drag Harrow, J.D. 7000 Conservation 6 Row Planter, l,H.C. 400 Cyclo 6 Row Planter, J.D. FBB 21 Disc Drill, Caldwell 15' Cutter, J.D. 4600 6 Bot. Flip Plow, 2 J.D. 1250 5 Bot. Plows, Several Set Side Tanks, Cult, & 20 other pieces equipment. IR R IG A TIO N EQ UIP— TRUC KS— TR A ILER S Ag Rain 1150' Hard Hose Traveler, J.D. 466 Power Unit w/Berkley Pump, approx. 3900 ' 6 ” Plpe and 2 Trailers 1974 Ford 9000 T.A. w/20' Grain Dump, 1964 I.H.C. 190 T.A. w/16 ' Grain Dump, 1969 Mack R 700 T.A. Tractor, 1975 Fruehauf 28' Alum. Dump, 1982 Chev. Pickup, 40' Storage Van, 2500 Gal. T.A. Tanker, Numerous Misc. Items. NOTE: Bowden Farms are discontinuing their farming operation,. Ths Is an excellent group of well maintained equipment. Call or Write for Complete Listings G O D L E Y A U C T I O N C O . 4 918 R ozzells Ferry R d., C harlotte, NC 28216 i N C A L #305 - 100 % S ln c e l9 3 5 - 704 -3 99 -9 7 56 J.M . B O W D EN 919-998-8124 • G ARY B O W D EN 919-766-5279 -.81)-DAVlE COUNTY KNTKRIMtlSK RlX ()RI). TIIVRSI>AV, M;.rvli I. IW<I @ L A S S F ffiD S m u m Hi! M y iuime is ,!essini Jones. On February 15 I turned 10. I celebrated my birtlulay February 17 with a skating party at Skate Odyssey in W inston-Salem . M y brother Pee W ee and my cousin, l)avid Capps, along with several o f my friends, came to help celebrate. W e had a real |>ood tim e. M y mom and stepdad are Brenda and Jerry Jones. M y granny and I’apaw C ra n fill couldn’t be there because they drive a truck for National C a r riers and thev were out o f town. B a s e m e n t S a lc: S nturdny 8-'> -t 15 Tot Street S ig n s ’ Furniture, bicycle, more M o v in g S a le : S a tu rd a y, M a rch 3, 9-? 24 I A von S tree t Lots o l c h ild re n 's c lo th e s (n e w b o rn ■ 4T ), to ys, ho u se h o ld item s, de n fu rn itu re , m e n and ladie s clo th in g , etc E ve ryth in g m u st go. U se d W a s h e rs & D ry e rs , a ls o e le c tric s to v e s . G ood co n d itio n . A sk lor W illie 492-5357 i B H i! M y name is Jesse Allen W alls. I celebrated my 2nd b ir thday Friday, Fcb. 23, at my inam aw and papaw*s house. W e had a lasagna supper and I had a Care Bear cake. M y Ruests were M om m y and Daddy, T am m y and Bobby W a lk , m am aw and papaw Bill and Ann M o r rison, great-grandm other Deeo Beck and my uncle, Jody T o r rence. Thanks for a special day! FO R S A L E : 1 0 m o n th old St. B ernard A ban done d by previous ow ners $25. G ood fa m ily d o g , ne eds co u n try h o m e an d lo ts o l love. 634-0883. F R E E M A N 'S S A D D LE & T A C K SH O P B oots - W estern W e a r - A p p ro x 60 S add lo s 4 m ile s s o u lh w e s l o l D o b s o n , 91 9-36 6-4 444 o r 366-4300. ____ H A P P Y J A C K T R IV E R M IC ID E : R e co g n ize d s a le & e ffe ctive by U .S. B u re a u o l V e te rin a ry M e d ic in e a g a in st hook, ro und, & tap ew orm s in d o gs & cats. JU N K E R & S O N /D A V IE F A R M S E R V IC E & S T E E LE F E E D & S E E D .________________________ R E G IS T E R E D A P P A L O O S A B e a u tifu l 10 m o n th o ld filly. B uck skin co lo r w ith b la ck ta il and m a ne. E x ce lle n t b lo o d lin e , g e n tle n a ture and h a lte r b roke. T o a g o o d ho m e on ly. S eriou s in q u irie s ca ll 704-485-8732, Spm - 9pm . A partm ent For Rent N E W , E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T A P A R T M E N T S . 1 & 2 be droo m and fully fu r nished studios. P ool, clubhouse, and basketball court. A M P LE P AR K IN G !!! W a te r, sew er, d ra p e s, and kitch e n a p p lia n ce s in clu d e d . D ish w a sh e r, fro st-free re frig e ra to r, w a sh e r/d rye r c o n n e c tio n s a n d o n -site la u n d ry facilities. H eated and cooled w ith heat pu m p s. P riva te p a tio o r b a lco n y, q u ick-re co ve ry w a te r h e ater, sm o ke d e cto r, pre w ire d for p h o n e a n d c a b le T V . M a n a g e r an d<R laifrtenance live? on p ro p e rty. 2 4 -h o u r e m e rg e n cy m a in te n a n ce . C h ild re n and sm a ll p e ts w e lco m e . O n ly a fe w le ft. D o n 't m iss o u t — ca ll n o w lo r $50 o ff first m o nth’s rent. N orthw ood A partm ents, M illin g R oad, 634-4141. artment For Rent FO R R E N T ....t and 2-bedroom apnrt- m e nts, kitch e n a p p lia n ce s lu rn ish e d in c lu d in g d is h w a s h e r, 1V j-b a th s. w a sh e r/d rye r co n n e ctio n s. C entral he at/air. P re w ire d lor ca b le and p h one Insulated doors and w indow s. N o-w ax kitch e n /b a th llo o rs Pool. S unse t A p a rtm e n ts, lo ca te d b e h in d H e n d rix F u rn itu re on h ig h w a y 158. M o cksville . P hon e 704-634-0168. N e w ly re m o d e le d a p a rtm e n ts 2 be droo m , 1 ba lh , ne w carpet, cen tral heat/air, new appliances and Iixtures. Ju st S280Zmo. u p stairs, $2 90/m o d o w n sta irs plus d e p o sit E uba nks P ro p e rtie s. 919-723-0757. N O L L E Y T h e la m ily o l the late H u b e rt N olley ackn ow ledg es w ith g ra te lu l a p p re cia tion eve ry kind d e e d and e xp re ssio n of sym p a th y e x te n d e d the m d u rin g the death of their loved one. A special th a n ks to D avie C o u n ty E M S and Dr. F rank T o lbert. Y o u r th o u g h tfu ln e ss w ill alw ays be rem em bered. M ay G od rich ly b le ss ea ch o l you. S ara h N olley & C .H . N olley, Jr. M M f f l g 3 E E a M i H O M E D A Y C A R E : E sta b lish e d 2 y e a rs. A ges 0-5; by the w e e k; 6:3 0-5 :30. 634-0206. M a tu re m o th e r o f gro w n son w ill g ive lo vin g care lo yo u r ch ild in h e r cle a n hom e. S nacks, lu n ch . R easo nab le. R efe rence s. 634-7248. N E ED A D E P E N D A B L E B A B Y S IT T E R ? R e a s o n a b le . R e fe re n c e s . 998-2952. H ealt N O W Y O U R A D C A N R E A C H A L L O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A F O R O N L Y *2 0 0 2 5 W O R D S $6 each additional word N.C. STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS B L A N K E T N O R T H C A R O L I N A OVER 120 NEWSPAPERS (For more Information, call this newspaper or...) SIMPLY FILL OUT ThTs™FORM AND SEND WITH YOUR CHECK. (No Phone Orders. Larger order forms are avaiiabte from this newspaper.) Name _____________________________ Address ________________________________ Advertising Copy: -Zip. 2 5 W o r d s - '6 e a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd o v e r 25. W ord count: Telephone num bers (induding area code) e q u ti one w ord. P ost office box num bers as tw o w ords, box num bers and route num bers as tw o w ords. The nam e o f the city, state and zip code each count as one w ord. O ther custom ary w ords count as one. SEND TO:D A VlG C O U N T Y I / - ' ENTERPM/E^ECORD P .O . BO X 5 2 5 M O C K S V IL L E , NC 2 7 0 2 8 C L A S S IF IE D ^ p V E R T IS IN G D E P T . A B O R T IO N ....P re g n a n cy T e sting. For a n a p p o in tm e n t c a ll A rc a d ia W o m e n ’s C lin ic, W in sto n S alem c o l lect, 919 721-1620. A la n o n F a m ily G ro u p M e e tin g s 1st P re sb yte ria n C h u rch N o rth M a in S tre e t W e d n e sd a ys 8 p.m . 63 4-2195 H om es For Sale 2 B e d ro o m , 1 b a th , livin g ro om , k it ch e n w ith d ish w a sh e r, c e ilin g fans, m ini-blinds. La rge ro om s, ce n tra l air, oil fu rn a ce , la rg e d e ck an d n ice ca r po rt. S itu a te d on g o o d size lo t on M a in S t., C o o le e m e e . P ric e n e g o tia b le . 634-4813 or 634-3736. H o w a r d to w n R o a d : B ric k 3 /4 be droo m s, V h b a th s, fu ll b a se m e n t, ca rpet, A C , d ish w a sh e r, db l. ga rage , \ 'h acres. 703-632-8151. O W N E R F IN A N C E D , no p o in ts, no c lo sin g co sts. B rick 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , ce n tra l h e a t an d a ir, c a rp o rt, b a s e m e n t, fe n c e d y a rd . R e d e co ra te d , n e w ly re fin is h e d h a rd w ood floors. 28 0 G w yn, M o cksville . 998-5210. Tree Service T im .e ’s r jm n in g o u t fo r tr e e to p p in g . C a ll 6 3 4 - 4 4 1 3 Wayne’s Lawn & Tree Care Sg^Need New Upholstery?n * Cars * Boats * Trucks^ * R V ’s Free Es(/m afes/Call Today H & W S e a t C o v e r C o . Shop (704) 634-7303 Home (919) 998-8694 Hospital Street Ext., Mocksville N ew & O ld R oofs R ew ork And P a in t T ln R oots P a tch w o rk F re e E s tim a te s 919-998-6399 20 Y ears Experience BAKER ROOFING 6 0 1 W E P A IR S H O P 601 Market across from Barbara Loflln’s Mobile Home Park. Open 7 days, 6 a.m. • 10 p.m. Lawn mowers, (arm machinery, chain saws, also cars and trucks, muflers, tail pipes, automobile body paint.3t-1IP omes For Rent B Y O W N E R : 148 F o rre st La ne l ' r ba ths. $400 m o nth 919-722-4424 S M A L L 2 B E D R O O M w ifh A/C- nnd carport- $315 per m o n!h plus de posit an d 6 m o nth lease. P lease call 998-3429 m m - M * m & 3 m 34 A C R E S R E D U C E D : A d va n ce , 801 S outh. 2 h o m es, lake, n u m e ro u s b a rn e s. $1 69,900. 5 A C R E S : D avie C o u n ty, J a ck B ooie R oad. $1 5,000. 1 A C R E a p p ro xim a te ly. L e xin g to n , $ 9 ,0 0 0 ne gotiab le. C all E velyn H ayne s 9 9 8 0 8 7 8 o r Lew is & C lark R ealto rs 919-766-1662. 4 A c re lo ts p lu s 3 -five a cre tra cts w ith sm a ll po nd and o ld house. C la rksville H e ig h ts, 601 N orth o f M o cksville across from W illia m R. D avie S chool. S in g le fa m ily d w e llin g s o r m o b ile h o m e s c a n b e p u t o n lo ts . 1-919-476-0825._________________ H A R M O N Y : 20 acre s p a rtia lly cle a re d o n pa ved ro ad w ith cre e k at ba ck. N ic e , c o u n try v ie w s . $ 3 2 ,5 0 0 . 704-872-9502.__________________ W ill d iv id e 25 a cre s Into 5 acre estates o ve rlo o kin g 90 acre la ke o f H icko ry H ill G olf & C o u n try C lu b . E ith e r lake o r g o lf co u rse fro n ta g e on all d iv i sio n s. P rice s $3 3 ,0 0 0 ea ch o r see R .C . S h o rt C u s to m B u ild e rs . 919-99 8-4 772 o r 919-720-5745. Law n & G arden A N G E L L 'S S E E D fN G S E R V IC E Lig h t G ra d in g & H a u lin g T ra c to r & B lade W o rk A t H o u rly R ate s N O C H A R G E E S T IM A T E S R ick A n g e ll 634-27 30 a fte r 5 :3 0 p.m . C & M S E R V IC E S W e p ro vid e a ll typ e s o f la w n se rvice , m o w in g la w n s, trim m in g sh ru b b e ry, c le a n in g lo ts. 7 0 4 -6 3 ^-5 7 9 8 , F R E E E S T IM A T E S .___________________ W A Y N E 'S L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E A N D T R E E C A R E T re e T o p p in g , T rim m in g , S tu m p G rin d in g & T ree R em o val 6 3 4 -4 4 1 3 - F re e E s tim a te s Lost & Found F O U N D : S m all b la ck B o rd e r C o llie in G a rd e n V a lle y S u b d iv is io n . C a ll 634-2224.______________________ L O S T : 2 B e a g le s on S in g le to n R oad, T h u rsd a y, Feb. 22. W e a rin g c o lla rs w ith n a m e of W illia m H. B roa dw ay, p h o n e n u m b e r sh o u ld b e 99 8-23 43. C a ll a n ytim e. LO S T :6Q 1 S outh and G ladstone Road. B la ck a n d w h ite fe ist, fe m a le do g. A n s w e rs to n a m e of siste r. W e a rin g re a d flea co lla r. R E W A R D II C all 6 3 4-26 15 fro m 9-5. L O S T : B IL L F O R D IN P IZ Z A H U T A R E A . ‘ P L E A S E R E T U R N . 6 3 4 -3 1 7 5 . A N Y O N E C A N A P P L Y ! G u a ra n te e d V isa /M C , U S C harge. E ven w ith bad cre d it. N o o n e re fu s ed. C all 1-602-842-1087 e x t. U 2 2 6 9 . B O B T IM B E R L A K E P R IN T S S ig n e d an d n u m b e re d . 704-24 6-2 366 w o rk; 70 4-24 6-4 767 hom e._______ FO R S A L E : 2 .3 a cre s in D avie C o u n ty, P eop le s C re e k R oad, re stricte d , $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 .1 2 ft. b y 5 0 ft. m o b ile ho m e, m u s t m o ve , S 4,80 0. O w n e r w ill fin a n ce th e se first tw o. 1981 B u ick R ega l, 67 ,000 m ile s, $ 2 ,200 . FO R R E N T - 14x55 It. m o b ile h o m e , all e le c tric , d e p o sit re q u ire d , a va ila b le M a rch 1. 919-998-4703._________ FO R S A L E : 31.1 cu. ft. u p rig h t freezer. E xce lle n t co n d itio n . $200. 9 9 8 -0 4 5 5 . F O R S A L E : A lu m in u m ro u g h -c u t A m e rica n R a cin g B u tte rfly M a g s. N e w o r used. 14’s a n d 15's. C a ll fo r price : 9 9 8 ^ 6 1 6 . FO R S A L E : H icko ry H ill C o u n try C lu b m e m b e rsh ip . 91 9-99 8-8 070, le a ve m e ssage.______________________ C O N N G U IT A R , an d case , n e w -$ 1 0 0 . S e a rs co n so le ste re o an d ra d io - $100. Lovely a n tiq u e coffee tab le w ith feet - $100. 704-284-2504. M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 b e d ro o m o n la rg e p riv a te lot, c e n tra l a ir, la rg e d e ck. R e fe re n ce s an d d e p o sit re q u ire d . 63 4-39 29. E xtra n lc e 2 b e droo m , 1 '/z baths. C o u p le w ith 1 ch ild . N o p e ls . “ S e e to a p p re c ia te ." 99 8-53 34. R E N T T O O W N a 1984 to ta l e le c tric 14x70. G o o d fo r co u p le w ith o n e o r tw o c h ild re n . C a ll 4 9 2 -7 8 5 3 o r 63 4-12 18.______________________ R e a d y to m o v e In . T w o a n d th re e b e d ro o m m o b ile h o m es. $ 7 0 to $ 8 0 w e e kly. 49 2-78 53 o r 63 4-12 18. S m a ll 2 b e d ro o m p a rtia lly fu rn ish e d . C e n tra l a ir, w a s h e r, d ry e r, re frig e ra to r, sto ve , ca b le . S in g le o r co u p le . $2 25 m o n th . $2 25 d e p o sit. 2 Vs m ile s fro m B e rm u d a R u n . 998-4588. M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le 2 B e d ro o m M o b ile H o m e a n d L o t fo r sale. 9 9 8-62 45 o r 49 2-51 52. '8 6 C h a m p io n : M o vin g - m u st se ll! A s s u m e loan . 998-7387. F A C T O R Y F R E S H R E C O N D IT IO N E D H O M E S O n ly $1 99 D ow n O a kw o o d H o m e s 1009 G re e n sb o ro St. L e xin g to n , N C _________70 4-24 9-7 042_________ 19 90 O A K W O O D $ 1 1 ,9 9 0 O a kw o o d H om e s 1009 G re e n sb o ro St. L e xin g to n , N C 70 4-24 9-7 042 ftfiSgflfiSfigfliiggggii5BB88W38B88388i8888888888i8888iOTBBWWWW88S8SW888S8j8B8 Southern Homes Construction Inc. Custom Homes • Spec. Homes • Additons Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows • Garages Free Estimates Guaranteed Work Call, Wayne Frye 998-7067 Or 998-2341 NC License 19450 2-22-4tbp U-BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville Friday & Saturday Nights At 7:30 p.m. Friday, M arch 2 — Frank & Gil S aturday, M arch 3 - S onny & G inny good variety of general m erchandise, tools, tow els, sheets, w arm up suits, clocks, & lots o( collectibles. Bring A Friend and Come Out To U-BID AUCTION - Food And Drink Available O w n er & A uctioneer Johnnie L. H ellard (g 19 ) 998-7484 N C A L 4529 Rt. 7, Box 50A , M ocksville, N .C . Specializing in Estate Sales. Personal Property. Liqu.aMien ,\ B a n n iM , ;s.v. ■:•■. M i l l e r B u i l d i n g & R e m o d e l i n g C o . “ We Specialize In Rem odeling ” West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows * Free Low-E Glass * Exlonded Thru 3-31-90 2 0 Y e a r W a rra n ty ' *r £• \ ) Home Improvements Additions David M iller Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors While 1 Belge Tills For Easy Cleaning! All work fully guaranteed Free Estimates/References Available C om p are O u r Q u a lity & P rice B e fo re Y ou B uy M . D a vld M llle r R t. 3, B ox 200 Advance,tJN.C. 27006 Phone; (919) 998-2140 a 10n,,N 0b 1le H o m e s F o r S a le '8 6 1 4 x7 0 F ls h e r, L o t A -2 1 , P ln e s C o u rt. 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , F P , D W . 998-6070. L e e 's M o b ile H o m e s sin ce 1977. V o lu m e F le e tw o o d , H o rto n D e a le r. N ew 2 4 x 4 4 $ 1 6 ,9 9 9 ; 2 4 x 5 2 $ 1 7 ,9 9 9 ; 28 x7 0 S 28,999; 4 2 x6 0 trip le w ld e $ 3 6 ,9 9 9 ; 12 x7 0 $ 1 2 ,9 9 9 ; 1 4 x8 0 $ 1 4 ,9 9 9 ; lncl. 4 It. h llc h . N o m o n e y d o w n o n c le a r d e e d . N o t u n d e rs o ld o n 1990 m o d e ls. A ls o u s e d h o m es. Y a ’II co m e to R o a d 1923, N o rw o o d , N C . 7 d a y s t ill s u n d o w n . 1-800-777 -865 2 o r 7 0 4 ^ 7 4 -3 1 9 1 . S to ra g e ju n k e rs $7 00. M usic F O R S A L E S p ln e t-C o n s o le P la n o B a rg a in W ante d: R esponsible p a rty to ta ke o ve r lo w m o n th ly p a ym e n ts o n sp in e t- c o n so le p ia n o . C a n be see n lo ca lly. C a ll M r. W h ite a t 1 ^0 0 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 5 E X T . 101._____________________ B A R F O R D ’S P IA N O T U N IN Q R e p a irin g , re b u ild in g . W o rk g u a ra n te e d . 9 1 9-99 8-2 789. Nursery 10 A C R E S O F P L A N T S : 3000 d iffe re n t k in d s a n d sizes. B lu e R ug J u n ip e rs , F o rsythla , R ed T ip s, $1.00 ea ch. A lso C le m a tis V in e s , P a m p a s G ra s s , W e e p in g C h e rry T re e s . C e d a r C re e k R o a d , F a rm in g to n . 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 1 4 7 D a ys o r n 9 19-9 98-7203 N lg h ts. IT 'S P L A N T IN G T IM E ! F R E E C O P Y 4 8 -p a g e P la n tin g G u ld e -C a ta lo g . In c o lo r o ffe rin g fru it tre es, b e rry plan ts, g ra p e v in e s a n d la n d s c a p e p la n t m a te ria l. W A Y N E S B O R O N U R S E R IE S , IN C . P .O . B o x 98 7 W a yn e sb o ro , V A 2 2 980 Office Space O F F IC E S P A C E F O R R E N T n e a r p o st o ffice . G ro u n d flo o r. G o o d p a rkin g . M o d e rn c o n v e n ie n c e s . 1 o ffic e ava ila b le . 6 3 4-21 81. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11a N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 M ffl Authorl*md Dmml*r * Sales * Parts * * Service * Rentals * * Financing * Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 "Y our Law n 8 G arden E quipm ent Hteadyarto^ofO reM M eare^ Fi!m Transfer Promotional R K R V id e o C onsum er - Industrial Com m ercial Complete Video Productions, 704-492-2112 Real Estate Instructional O w n a N e w E n e r q y -E ffic ie n t Gas Furnace and Central Air System FOfl AS LOW AS $49”rPer Mo.*’ Difpnnds on sq h Finflnc- :'f, iJ 7 5 ’ -• iji -48 months A ;w *illK 1 /A (ii *1n1 flUtmt y y ntnrvu( coeimno# 'C0NC0RDiA Z S S F S E R V K X r A M Z R I C A .M»«i A 11 f ectnc Plum0ing Call 633-0394 W e work N I T E S & W E E K E N D S 2 4 -H o u r S e rv ic e ELECTRICALAll Type Repairs including Appliunces PLUMBING Sewer Rooter Repairs AIR CONDITIONING Sates & Service AJ) Types I>AVI|.; COUNI Y KNTEKI’UISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, March 1, 1990-9D G L A S S m E D S DKE P B O E T T A B M l tatew id e 2 7 A c re s : P arkw ay. M ountain Land. Trem e ndou s V iew s. Socluded. Good H u n lin g , S tre a m O nly $9,900 ERA Blue R idge M ln. R eally. Box 480, Je f ferson, NC. 28640. 1-800-533-3721. 1-800-359-1992. 4 5 ’ S a ilb o a t: c u s to m iz e d M o rg a n fS ch e e ls ketch. S SB radar. D ata m arin e, W e a th e rla x, S A T N A V , g e n e ra to rs, a u to p ilo ts, M a xi-P ro p re frig e ra to r, a ir co n d itio n e d . TV, ice m a ke r, solar, ro lle r furlin gs. W ill tra d e !J a n ic e S w a im 919-724-5521. A m a z ln g l Free co lle g e e n ro llm e n t in K e n tu cky after 90 da ys su cce ss at C lem e nts Jo b C o tp s. Low Incom e •; 18-21 yea r o lds w ith D ip lo m a s or : ; G . E . D . 's . C a ll to ll-fre e 1-800-662-7030 M -F 8-5 for a p p o in t m e nt w ith state J o b C orp s R ecruiter. A ct fast, or yo u th s fro m N ew Y o rk to M lam l w ill take y o u r seat and yo u r governm ent allow ance. Lim ited olfer. O th e r options. B E Y O U R O W N B O S S : N a tio n a l m a n u fa ctu re r ne eds local p e rso n to service 100 p e rce n t n a tu ra l ju ic e route. B est on e-m a n b u sin e ss ever. N o selling . N o o ve rhea d. M u st ha ve $1 4,40 0 se cu re d 100 p e rce n t b y in- •: ve n to ry. $5 5,00 0 ve ry p o ssib le first ' • year. T h is co u ld m a ke you In d e p e n d e n t. F irst tim e offe r, tor d e ta ils ca ll 9a m -9p m . 1-800-633-1740. D E A L E R S H IP L O G H O M E S : Y ou c o m p le te log h o m e m a n u fa ctu rin g c o m p a n y has a ll o f A m e ric a ’s fine st lines, sta rtin g a t $ 9 675. G re a t e a rn- . in g p o te n tia l, w ill n o t In te rfe re w ith present em ploym e nt. Investm ent 100 percent secured by m odel hom e. C all M r. Lam ont, toll fre e 1-800-321-5647. T h e O rig in a l O L D — T IM E R LO G H O M E S and S u p p ly Inc., R t. 6 • 346 L o g u e R oad, M t. J u lie t, T N 37122. D rlv e rs l M T I F re ig h t S y s te m s , In c . n e e d s a le w g o o d d riv e rs . II y o u fe e lth a ty o u a r e o n e o fth e b e s tc a ll "- u s to d a y a n d se e w h a t w e c a n o f fe r y o u . 22-24 c e n ts p e r m !le , m o n th ly b o n u s e s , ln s u ra n c e a v a ila b le , n e w e q u ip m e n t, s to p o ff a n d p lc k u p p a y, lo a d in g a n d u n lo a d in g pa y, p a ld v a c a tio n . N o N e w Y o rk C lty ru n s , p lu s m u c h m o re . P le a s e c a ll . u s fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n . M T I F re ig h t S y s te m s , K e n n e s a w , G A 1 -8 0 0 -5 7 6 -4 8 6 5 . M -F 9-4. LIC E N S E D LIF E & H E A L T H A G E N T N E E D E D . Q u a lity p ro d u cts, hig h co m m issio n s w ith a d vance before issue, le a d syste m , an d be n e fits. M u s t q u a lify fo r b e n e fits . C a ll 1 -8 0 0 ^5 6 -4 2 7 7 .________________ M O N E Y T O L O A N : C re d it p ro b le m s u n d e rsto o d . 4 8 -h o u r pre-ap pro val. R efina nce, d e b t c o n solidatio n, hom e im p ro ve m e n t, 2n d m o rtga ge. T u rn yo u r hom e e q u ity in to cash . F ixe d ra te m o rtg a g e s. 1-800-825 -185 4. C A P S E E K E R S . M U S T M O V E N O W I N o reasonable of fe r re je cte d ! W a lk-in fre ezers and coo le rs, m eat, da iry, produce , frozen foods. A ll e q u ip m e n t w ith co o lin g co ils an d co m p re sso rs. C h e ck-o u t re g iste rs, tables, b a rb e cu e co o kers. O th e r m isce lla n e o u s ite m s. C a ll 1-800-635-6811. tatewiae S ervice N U R S E S N o w i s t h e t i m e t o v i s i t A u t u m n C a r e o f f M o c k s v i l l e P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 5 3 V 1 tn b p W A N T E D Painters capable of performing automotive finishing requirements. Using conven tional air spraying equipment. Pay commensurate with experience. G A N T T ± 100 B *toth ktiw M ocksvi* NC 270:B fMStt*.eci1E U 0UOe. Youf TQfDpo/ary Emptpymont Ag&rtcy HELC N C .C AN n (.*04l634 GANT Assistant Manager Needed for medium size, low income, family apartment complex in Salisbury, Approximately 30 to 35 hours per week. Experience preferred but not re quired. Benefits include insurance, paid holidays, pald vacation. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 5 25, M ocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 v-;:V, Equal Opportunity Employer ,.vnnp Engineer I - Whilcville. NC. Population 5.700 Perlorms prolessionnl level vvofk in the design, development and coordination of waIer/sewer facilities, public works, lleet maintenance and streets B.S. degree in civil engineer ing required. Municipal engineering experience and E.I.T preferred. Salary range lro m S 2 6 .5 0 0 to S33,000. Apply to City Manager, P.O. B ox 607, Whiteville, NC 28472 by March 16. 1990. O T R D R IV E R S ; 12 m o n th s e x p e rie n ce . 23 ye a rs o l age re quire d. H o rn a d y T ru ck L ine ; S ta rt 23-26 ce n ts/m ile . E xce lle n t be n e fits, con- ve n tio n a ls/ca b o ve rs. H om e R e g u la r ly. 1-800-343-7989. S SS S A C R IFIC E , SAC R IFIC ES S S S teel B u ild in g M a nufa cture r an xio us to cle a r excess inven tory. B est possible prices. Im m ediate delivery. F reight in clu d e d . 21x28 $1,995 ; 28x30 S2,589; 3 5 x4 0 S 3,755; 4 0 x4 2 $4,134 ; 54 x60 S 7,196; O th e r size s a va ila b le . C all 1-800-668-5700._________________ S T E E L B U IL D IN G S 4 0 x1 0 0 x1 2 S 2.70 S q. Ft. 5 0 x1 0 0 x1 2 $2 .52 Sq. Ft. 6 0 x1 0 0 x1 2 $ 2 .4 4 S q. Ft. 7 0 x1 0 0 x1 2 $ 2 .4 2 S q. Ft. 8 0 x1 0 0 x1 2 $2 .35 S q. Ft. 10 0x100 x12 $ 2 .3 2 S q. Ft. A L L IE D S T E E L _________1-800-635-4141 _________ T R U C K D R IV ER S : T o p pay & benefits. E .0 .E . R oole T ru c k Line . C o m p a n y p ald ph ysica l/dru g screen. E O E . C all 919-844-9604 o r 1-800-553-9443,8-5 C S T , D ept. G -9.________________ V ID E O T A P E S , 1200 In clu d in g new re le ases. $10.00 e a ch for the total In v e n to ry. P lus sto re o p e n in g In stru c tio n s. W h o le sa le b ro k e r c a n 't be at (h is p ric e ! 1 -9 1 9 -8 3 0 -8 8 0 0 . 1-919-752-0004.________________ W IN S T O N -S A LE M W O M E N 'S S H O W M a y 4-6 M e rch a n ts an d cra ftsm e n w is h in g to exh ib it and sell products/se rvice s call co lle ct 9 1 9 -7 7 3 ^0 3 5 . P.O . B ox 5452, W in sto n -S a le m , N C 27113. R eserve sp a ce now . • W O L ^ F T A N N IN G B E & S C o m m e rc ia l - H o m e U n its fro m $1 99.0 0 La m p s - L o tio n s - A cce sso rie s M o n th ly p a ym e n ts lo w as $ 1 8.00 C a ll to d a y F R E E c o lo r c a ta lo g 1-800-228-6292. A U T O R E M O V E R M an w ill b u y ju n k cars, tru cks an d b a t teries for cash. W ill also rem ove trash fro m a ro u n d y o u r h o m e . C a ll 704-634-3256 a n ytim e. B A C K H O E S E R V IC E - S e p tic S yste m s, A n y B a ckh o e W o rk. M llle r & S o n s B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 28 4 -2 8 2 6 . T ld y -u p C le a n in g S e rv ic e H om es & B usinesse s W e ekly, bi-w e ekly, m o nthly, one-tim e . Free estim ates. 284-4444._________ W IN D O W S W E L C O M E D S p rin g & G en era l H o u se cle a n in g 1-704-636-7924 *»» ~ + B A R F O fiD 'S P IA N O R E - B U IL D IN G ....S e lf p la ye rs, p u m p o rg a n s 91 9-998-2789 C A R — TR U C K — V A N C LE A N UP C o m p le te W ash & W ax R ich a rd M a rkla n d 998-<1812 or 998-6081 H w y. 801, A dvan ce C A V E 'S C H IM N E Y S W E E P A lso sta in le ss stee l ch im n e y liners S e n io r C itize n s D iscoun t 91 9-961-6652 D U M P T R U C K S ER V IC E Y ou C all - W e H aul G ra vel - S and - B ark - Etc. 6 3 4 - 2 7 0 0________ D U R H A M H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T V inyl S iding, R o o fin g , A d d itio n s, D ecks, G arage s F R E E E S T IM A T E S ___________284-2698.___________ D a v le C o n c re te F in is h in g D riv e w a y s , w a lk s , p a tio s , s la b s , basem ents. A lso d u m p tru ck service. F ree e stim a te s. C all M ike 99 8-64 69. F IR S T A N D S E C O N D M O R T G A G E L O A N S D ebt C o n so lid a tio n H om e Im p ro ve m e n t Lo ans F or A n y W o rth w h ile P u rp o se Fa st S ervice C o m p e titive R ates U n ite d C o m p a n ie s F in a n c ia l C o rp . 1307 A sh le yb ro o k C e n te r W in sto n -S a le m , N C 27103 919-659-0123 T R E X L E R 'S R O O F IN G N e w a n d O ld R o o ls 20 Y e a rs E xp e rie n ce Free E stim ate s 7 0 4 -2 8 4 ^5 7 1 o r 284-2098 H a u lin g & C le a n in g A ttics, B a se m e n ts, G arage s, E tc. _________C a ll 634-0446_________ H e a tin g & A lr C o n d itio n in g R e p a irs 24 H o u r S ervice. D a vid G rilfin , Q u a li ty H e a tin g & C o o lin g . 2 8 4-45 56 o r 284-2959. ___________ IN C O M E T A X E S P R E P A R E D B y e xp e rie n ce d p e rs o n at re a so n a b le rates. C a ll G en e H e n d rix at 99 8-58 45. IN C O M E T A X P R E P A R A T IO N R e a so n a b le R ate s - C o n fid e n tia l P e rso n a l • S m a ll B u sin e ss D o ro th y’s T a x S e rvice _________919-766-7445 _________ IN C O M E T A X S E R V IC E F o r fast, e fficie n t, co n fid e n tia l se rvice an d re a so n a b le ra te s ca ll P egg y Jo yn e r, 492-5559. G re e n h ill-S a n fo rd A ve n u e area. In s ta ll E le c tric G a ra g e O p e n e rs , C e il ing F ans, L igh t F ixtu res, D oor Locks. R eplace broken glass, screens, clean a n d scre e n g u tters. F ree estim ates. C all M ike 634-2271. H A U L IN G - S and . G ra vel. D irt, M u lch M llle r & S o n B a c k h o e S e rv ic e 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 L IN K 'S S E A M L E S S G U T T E R IN G R ichard L in k - O w ne r Free E stim a te s 634-29 47 o r 634-3248 L O W O V E R H E A D R O O F IN G S m all & M e d iu m R oofs O nly 998-4811 M A S O N E L E C T R IC ...N e w In sta lla tio n & R epa ir. M o b ile H o m e H ook-ups. S e rv ic e c h a n g e s . K e ith M a s o n 99 8-55 42. _ _ _ _ _ _ O s b o rn e E le c tric C o . N o jo b too la rg e o r sm a ll. U n lim ite d license . O ver 20 ye a rs e xp e rie n ce . K a rl O s b o rn e , o w n e r 6 3 4 -3 3 9 8 ______ PAINTING - MINOR PLUMBING E le ctric R e p a ir - P re ssu re W a sh in g T re e s & T ra sh C le a n u p Free E stim a te s 28 4-44 99___________ P A IN T IN G , re m ode ling, ho m e re pairs. L a rg e o r sm a ll. F ree e stim a te s. J a m e s M ille r 99 8-83 40.__________ Roofing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 ye a rs e xp e rie n ce _________C a ll 63 4-04 46_________ SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE B rake s, tun e-u p, sp in-w hee l b a la n cin g Boger Texaco Service ___________6 3 4 -5 9 2 4 ___________ SILLS PAINTING R e sid e n tia l, C o m m e rcia l, In d u stria l F ree E stim a te s - R e fe re n ce s 28 4-40 95, o r 2 8 4-22 28 a fte r 5 p.m . STUMP GRINDING - N o Y ard D am age M ille r & S o n s B a ckh o e S e rvice ___________284-2826___________ TAX RETURNS PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED C ertifie d by the F ederated T ax S ervice. R e a s o n a b le , c o n fid e n ta l. C a ll 2 8 4 -2 5 0 4 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. S .E . N O T H S T IN E .___________________ TRIANGLE TREE SERVICE L a n d s c a p in g . F R E E E s tim a te s . 284-4446. T ravel M a rc h 3 : H icko ry - C o u n ty A d ve n tu re : Transp orta tion, d inn er, en terta inm en t - $26. M a rc h 10 : C o u n try M u sic C o n ce rt! H a n k W illia m s , J r - S a w ye r B ro w n & K e n tu cky H e a d h u n te rs - $ 2 8.50 . M a rc h 3 0 : C o n ce rt - G e o rg e S tra it & P a tty L o veless! $28.50. C a ll H e le n B a ile y at 998-43 38 o r 63 4-73 22. V ehicles ’88 A s tro V an, lu xu ry m odel, exce lle nt c o n d itio n , 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -8 0 7 0 , le a v e m e ssage. ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE M .S .C ., a private provid er of group hom es for the m entally retarded has full and part-tim e direct care positions open on all shifts. G ood benefits. Training provid ed. Call 278-9681 ,fo r em ploym ent application. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ £ * P u t Y o u r S k i l l s T o * T W o r k O n O u r A s s i g n m e n t s 4- T CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL * T * General Office * Assembly ^- T * 10 Key * Production * • J , FOOD SERVICE jL. 7t T-B Test Required * Travel Required %^, "k No Fees / Call Us Today! ^ * Griffin Temporaries J+ 634-4979 *T 4l 1-637-2876 - S alisbury 1-243-3021 - Lexington ^ <^ .A G a n t t P e r s o n n e l C a n H e lp Y o u F in d A l o b G ANTT Your Temporary Employmonl Agency 190-B North M aln MoctavMta, NO 27026 H E LE N C. G A N TT (704) 634-G AN T '8 7 H y u n d a i SE m odel, cha rcoal, load- ud. S-1995. C all 634-0417 a ltc r 5 p.m . N E W 1990 D o d g e D a y to n a E S, black. O n ly d rive n 60 0 m iles. $1 2,00 0. 998-3807.______________________ S A L IS B U R Y M O T O R C O . B u ick-P e u g e o t 700 W . Innes S t., S a lisb u ry _________704/636-1341 W IL L B U Y J U N K C A R S Q u ick R em o val. 1-919-475-8701 A nytim e . E m ploym ent • O L D O R IE N T A L R U G S W A N T E O _________1-800-527-0861_________ O L D O R IE N T A L R U G S W A N T E D A n y size o r co n d itio n W e pa y ca sh 1-800-342-7847 E m ploym ent A T T E N T IO N : E A S Y W O R K I E X C E L L E N T P A Y ! A sse m b le p ro d u c ts a t h o m e. D e ta ils. (1) 602-83 8-8 885 Ext. W -31 31.___________________ A T T E N T IO N : E xce lle n t In co m e fo r H o m e A sse m b ly W o r k .ln fo . ca ll 50 4-64 6-1 700 D e p t. P 5760. A T T E N T IO N : E a rn m o n e y ty p in g a t ho m e. 3 2 ,0 0 0 /yr in c o m e p o te n tia l. D etails. 1 -6 0 2 -8 3 8 ^8 8 5 . E x l.T -3 1 3 1 . A T T E N T IO N - H IR IN G ! G o ve rn m e n t jo b s - y o u r a re a . $1 7 ,8 4 0 -$ 6 9 ,4 8 5 . C a ll 1-602-838-8885. E xt. R -3131. A T T E N T IO N H O M E M A K E R S N o w h irin g d e m o n s lra to rs fo r N E W 1990 H o u se O f L lo yd S p rin g C o lle c tion . F re e K ltl F u lltim e p a y fo r p a rt- tim e w o rk. B e y o u r o w n b o ss! H irin g lo r a lim ite d tlm e o n ly . C o n ta c t fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n P e g g y C a rlto n 704-49 2-7 114 o r A n d re a C o rn a tz e r 91 9-99 8-2 052.__________ A V O N n e e d s In d iv id u a ls w h o w a n t to e a rn $ 6 to $1 2 p e r h o u r. N o d o o r to d o o r s e llin g re q u ire d . M u st be 18 y e a rs o ld . C a ll J o y a n y tim e . 1-800-245-2866._________________ C A N 'T M A K E E N D S M E E T S to p c o m p la in in g . D o so m e th in g In ste a d . W e o ffe r $ l0 0 -$ 2 0 0 p a rt tim e e a rn in g s o p p o rtu n ity to start. F le xib le h o u rs. B e n e fits & In ce n tive s. C a ll 63 8-04 21. E .Q .E ................... C h ild C a re , p a rt-tim e , fle xib le w o rkin g h o u rs . C le m m o n s a re a . 9 1 9-76 6-5 417.__________________ D R IV E R S : E xperie nce preferred, local, sa fe d riv in g re co rd 2 ye a rs. A p p ly In p e rso n 2 4 3 9 W e st C le m m o n sville R o a d , W in sto n -S a le m . N o p h o n e c a lls. E A S Y W O R K I E X C E L L E N T P A Y I A sse m b le p ro d u c ts a t h o m e. C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. H IG H W A Y C O N S T R U C T IO N C O . n e e d s la b o re rs a n d c o n c re te fin ish e rs. M u st b e a b le to tra vel. 2 8 4-43 69 for a p p lica tio n . LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Lexington Memorial Hospital, a 94 bed acute care facility has Immediate openings for Registered Nurses In the following positions: •Emergency Department: 12 hour night shilt, 7p to 7a '- Every other weekend off. . ' , *Medlcal/Surglcal Unlt: >i..1 , 8 hour shifts , .' ’•;*.. 7ato3p , . 3ptollp ’ •,;■'« Every other weekend off V,;,yV;'.;y. : 11p to 7a v.‘ Vir- -• Every other weekend off ,. ■ 11 Competitive salary and bertefit package. Call the personnel director at Lexington Memorial Hospital,Lex- inglon, NC 27293. 704-246-5161, . Need part-time, experienced medical receptionist for family practice In Farmington. Mon.-Thura. 8:30-12:30, Call 919-768-4250.' . PRINTING SALES > ; ' Energetic, self-motivated persoQ to sale printing to new and established accounts In local area. Unllmlte3;lo- come potential. Will consider part- tlme. Must have dependable car.por- ward qualifications to Printing,- P-.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 2702$.!: Pre-school Muslc Teacher for Fal|,J! mornings perweek. Send resume fo Pre-school, P.O. Box 236, Clem- mons, NC 27012.______.:- ‘ > ; ; RECEPTIONIST: Entry level pos)llon, good communication skills, typing ex perience, computer knowled8& helpful, professional appearancetand a people person. GRIFFINTE>M- PORARIES 634^979. EOE. > ; ; RECEPTIONIST: Entry level positigo, good communication skills, typing ex perience. computer knowledge helpful, professional appearance arid a people person. GRIFFIN TEM PORARIES 634^979. EOE : - REGISTERED NURSING ASSISTANT OR TRAINEE • ; Now Is the tlme lo come see us. Posi tions available Autumn Care of Mocksville. 704-634-3535. _ ' ROAD pRIVERS-TEAM • Tractor trailer, excellent earnings, group insurance, pald vacation and holidays. Meet D.O.T. requirements, 3 years road experience. Good driv ing record. Full tlme. Call -Joe 1-800-558-8982. EOE. Truck Drivers; WANTED i Full time with benefits • Apply in person: ; Caudell Lumber Co.i 162 S heek S treet M ocksville, N .C . 2 70 2 8 "- T23Bw*'c^-i' ''*v 't1 ■«""',• -.*f!y tUi , -Y'%*f^£?b t>*>%vS * ♦ .**-- ^ 1-'- -1----1 'rf%)9,^v>-'.:;Y '' U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS # * 6 . 0 0 P e r H o u r 2 4 C e n t s P e r M i l e C a r A l l o w a n c e ; Census field workers needed. This a temporaryj position lasting approximately 4 to 6 weeks. The: enum erators are responsible for visiting- households and conducting interviews. To Qualifiy You Must: * Be A U .S . C itizen * * T ake A W ritten 30 M in u te T e st * * Be At Least 16 Y ears O ld And M eet * * E m plo ym ent C onditions S et By S tate A nd Local Law s * ; * H ave An A u tom obile In G ood W orking O rd er * ; ' And A V alid D riv er’s License * Q ualified applicants should apply as soon as possible by. visiting one of the follow ing locations. A dvance B aptist C hurch (Fellow ship H all) H w y. 801 S. A dvance, N .C . D ates: Feb. 26; M arch 5, 12, 19, 26 Tim es: 11:00 p.m . Farm ington C om m unity C enter Rt. 2 M ocksville, NC Dates: Feb. 20, 27; M arch 6, 13, 20, 27 D avie C ounty P ublic Library 371 N. M ain St. M ocksville, NC D ates: Feb. 22; M arch 1. 8, 15, 22, 29 Tim es: 11:00 a.m . or 1:00 p .m . ^ (applicants can visit the E m plo ym ent S ecurity C om m ission) A pplicants should bring w ith them 2 form s of id en tificatio n - such as drivers license, birth certificate, or social security- card. A pplicants should be prepared to stay approxim ately^ one and one half hours. 's-■T £A n E qual O p p o rtu n lty /A ftirn ^ tlv e A c tio n E m p lo ye r ’J t lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RlSK RKCORI). THURSDAY, March I, 1990 s < > ! c > ^ - :> y.0 3 f* * f S H 3 C Z Z 3 5 ) ’ •: ■ .--llTT| F o r T h e H o m e E Z Z 3 T o p T o B o t t o m countertop microwave oven 11 I] l! i i l| I Ij I I] 1 I I ii i! Ii II I t e i L FULL-SIZE H 1.4 CU.FT. CAPACITY! COMPARE! Ct>l jll I I I I II 1 I HOTPOINT M w0 c a *s a C D Q BC=lC$D t3H H S CH3 IH .H Di»« C00K5 FASi8Y IIME OOOOGo o o o o r(MF(*ATUR( C00K t HOlD C0N180I i)!!MU,S'S[ !l!Mi )0P0W!H UVltS hi' lii Model REVMOH S A V E j u s t $27995 RCA Sp,e c ia ls R G i l '50 BACK! g ^ g a ^ H Modol G26239TK $62995 pi$a, 26" diagonal built-in dishwasher matching home laundry palr {NtRGYDATING f..--ix:.-.:tf ::';V LARGE CflPACin WASHER!HOTPOINT ■ built-m dishwasher with Norrnai. Light Wash, and Rinse & Hold cycles (all on dial)■ Drying Heat-Otl cpl'on ■ I2CT inlet water capability ■ 2-lcvelwash acbon ■ built-in soft food disposer ■ dual detergent dispenser■ pofcelam enamel hmsh interior ■ sound insulation blanket ■ large capacity *ashur ■ 2 wash/rmse temperatures ■ matching dryer with porcelain enamel fimsh drum ■ up front lmt Mfer SAVE O N T H E PAIR Wathtv ModH WlW3000B Df>er Model DLBl250B (;.is Dr>f7r sfight<y higher Model HDA477 Just $ 2 7 9 9 5 ,u..$329«,„.,$26995 B o o k c a s e $ 1 1 9 9 5 RCA 26'<Jlagonal ColorTrak Stereo Monitor-Receiver • 24-butlon C hanneLock" digital remole control • All-electronic control system with on-screen prompts and displays for easy operation • MTS broadcast stereo sound system • Cabte<om patible quartz tuning • Square<orner Hi-Con " picture tube • 3-jack stereo monitor panel Model CC286 Thls camcorder Is packed wlth many great lealures thal Include:• Flying erase head with audo/video dubb<ng• Color enhancement light• 6X power zoom ien$ • 3 lui sensitivity• High speed shutter • Animation recording AFTER REBATE n c i i catnapper N R “Courthouse Square” Pine finish with padded top. 48x17x20'/4" H. $ 2 5 9 9 5 “ Harvest”, a Country classic in fine oak finish with embossed wheat design. 42xl6xl7>A "H .$25995 rt^ Ultimate comfortl This stylish recliner will complement any decor. It features triple back cushion design, extra soft rolkwer arms and excfusfre Sof*Seat* constructton, from Catnapperfmakers of America's Most Comfortable Chair. Avaltabte as a,handle wallhugger (3821), handle rocker (7121), and Handle swtoel-rocker ^621). $ 3 3 9 9 5 SLEEP AND STUDY HIDEAWAYS... “AMERICA’S CONTEMPORARY" C R A FTE D W ITH KIDS IN M IND LET THEM USE IT, ABUSE IT, LIVE WITH IT. J i y * >w!v The sturdy, solid American pine construction has an easy-care finish that you can renew with a simple application of tung oil. This compact arrangement offers everything your kids could need for their special hideaway. Like all of our furniture, the Barn Door Loft was made with fun, function and comfort in mind because we are .. . South Main Street (At The Overhead Bridge) DANIEL F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o ., In c Phone 634-2493 >1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I i 1 1 1 M ocksville, N .C . Index District Court 4 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B7 School News B8-B9 W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : W a r m , P . D 5 Weddings C2-C7 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 J o r d a n P l a y s A t B r o c k F a n s C a l l P e r f o r m a n c e ‘ A w e s o m e ’ : D e t a i l s , P . B 1 < ' $*Vr, *h ’ ! ' W iSiB: Mm T h e P e r f e c t P e t B i g S n a k e B i g F r i e n d T o F a m i l y : D e t a i l s , P . C 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y S0* ENTE R PRI/E R EC OR D T lll'K S l)A Y , M iirvli 8. 1990 \ 40 PAGKSUSl*S 149-160 County Eyes Larger Lots, Higher Fees By Mike Barnhardt D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd Larger subdivision lot sizes and incrcascd fces for county serviccs — including water — arc be ing considercd by county commissioncrs. Commissioner Bert Bahnson went through a list o f suggestions at Monday afternoon’s board meeting — suggestions he said were a result o f the report issued to commissioners last month by the Davie Growth Management Task Force. It was apparent, however, that at least one o f the commissioncrs didn't go along with the sug gestion o f higher water rates. No action was taken on any ofthe suggestions, except his request that lot sizes in subdivisions be increased from 20,000 square-fcct to 43,560 square feet (one acre). That proposal w ill go to the county planning board, which w ill make a recommendation to the commissioners. Public hearings w ill be adver tised in the public notice section o f the Davie County Enterprise Record. Bahnson pointed out that the proposal would only affect developers building subdivisions. “ It has nothing to do with private lots,” Bahnson said. “ It has nothing to do with somebody who D a v i e ’ s I d e a s School Decisions On L*o c a l Lev&l By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record It took about 1,200 hours o f work." The result: student achieve- menj is the No. 1 priority for Davic County Schools. A committee o f 37 Davic teachers and administrators devised a plan to coordinate with the General Assembly's Senate B ill II plan passed last summer. The committee presented the plan to the Davie County School Board on Monday night. “ Senate B ill II gives us thc opportunity to choose our own goals and what we want to achieve in the future," said Dr. W illia m P. Steed, school superintendent. “ We had a choice whether or not to go along with the program ." U nder thc plan. N orth Carolina schools arc required to submit a plan that covers the school system’s goals. Davie's plan w ill require approval from the state before it goes in effect. Under Davie's plan, the top goal is to increase the number o f students who enroll in the N.C. Scholars Program to 10 percent by 1993. Also, the plan calls for an in- 1 crease in the number o f sixth and eighth grade students scor- Please See Davie Schools — P. 9 Princi-PaI «87 >;;- v*.j*a ‘ • r^.V>*'£j.;$? \ 'fp'''''%^ssi >*^f& & t1-.. .. ;;..gS<:v.'*vv;5vj*' Mocksville Elementary first grader Regina Orren gets 'encouragement from her principal, Jeff Albarty. Albarty was named as the top principal in Davie schools by his peers. For more photographs and a story, please turn to page D1. — Photo by James Barringer has an acre and a halfand wants to give it to their two daughters to build o n ." Bahnson’s proposal for higher water rates brought criticism from Commissioner Buddy Alexander. “ W e’ve got a rate higher than any system around,” Alexander said. “ I can’t go along with Please See County Eyes — P. 9 W a t e r H e a r i n g D e l a y e d By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record - State agencies have caused sc- public hearing on water options" to Davie County to be delayed,; county officials said M onday.; The hearing on those options — whether to go ahead and build a new water plant on the^ Yadkin River or purchase water from Winston-Salem — had: been scheduled fo r mid-February. “ When the bids come in, we w ill definitely have a public hearing on the water issue," said R.C. Smith, chairman of; the county boaj:d o f commissioners. / - v “ People don’t understand. They think we’re dragging our feet, but we’re doing all we can," he said. County voters have approv ed a $6.9 m illion bond referen dum for a new water plant on thc Y adkin R iver in nor theastern Davie County, but bids for that plant originally camc in over budget. In the meantime, several county residents have been pressuring county com m is sioners to consider other op tions, including the purchase o f water from Winston-Salem. County commissioncrs decid ed in January to hold a public Please See P ublic — P . 9 F o r k R e s i d e n t s H e a r D C H P l a n s By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record FORK — Administrator Chris Dux compares the pro blems at Davie County Hospital to a farmer with hay in the fields. “We’ve cut the hay," he told - the 27 people gathered at a com- , munity meeting at the Fork Fire ■Department last Thursday . ;tiight. “ It’s laying on the fip.ground. - -f.-L “ W e ’ve got the w eather * , t , * ■ } ' ' : ■,' ■-i : : .;,i' - ; ;■ - -! 'v; V,Y ■•';, ,-'; :-v' >'.'•;. report calling lor I0 inches o f rain. W e’re looking out over the horizon and all we sec is black clouds. “ We need to get that hay out o f the field. We need to do something, folks, and we need to do it quick." D ux’scomments were made during a.presentation on the hospital trustees’ reeent vqte to proceedwith planning foranew hospital on Farmington Road near 140. The issue may go to county residents , in a referendum. 11" Fork residents were any in dication, hospital officials have their w ork cut out for them at a series o f community meetings scheduled throughout the county. Dux, before starting his presentation, asked the people in the audience how many were opposed to plans; for a new hospital. Approximately three- fourths o f the 27 raised their hands. Just before the meeting end ed more than two hours later. Dux asked those same people how many had any doubt as to whether building a new hospital was a bad idea. No hands were raised. “ You’re still sure?" D u x . asked. Magalene Gaither was thc on ly person to respond, and she said the inform ation presented at the meeting was “ food for thought." .i.- .. Please See Fork — P. 8 Dr. Joel Edwards explains hospital situafion, Rose Ben- field listens. — Ph*to by Mike Barnhardt 6 ’ ’ ‘ • ... ‘V ‘:W % M ~ * m ■ 2—D A V IE C O U N T Y K N T K R I'R lS i: RKC<)Rt), T IIU K S I)A Y , M iircli 8, IW () E d ito rial Penal Colony — Answer To N.C.’s Prison Crowding? North Carolina’s prisons are overllowing. Criminals are walking out after serving only 25 percent oftheir sentence. Gov. Jim Martin has proposed a $490 million bond refcreiuliim to build more prisons. Looking back 300 years, thcrc may be a bcttcr answer. England faced thc samc problem. Prisons overllowing — more prisoners than they could deal with. : S^They packed thc prisoners up and sent them to Georgia — bSfablishcd as a pcnal colony. Hundreds of prisoners came to ; 0,eorgia for a fresh start. They found a harsh but inviting land. ' The prisoners had a choice — work or starve. There was no way homc. • ; 'After the Revolutionary War, England still had the problem of prison crowding. A similar pcnal colony was created in Austrailia. : Thcrc must bc some frontier lcft unconquercd where we could : send prisoners. Northern Alaska. An unsettled Pacific island. That may sound severe, but it worked for England. And our : prbsent system is failing badly. Failing to rehabilitate. Failing ;Cven to punish. : ' Thc Charlotte Observer reported Sunday on a computer prin- - tout of the state’s early releases from prison. Misdemeanor of fenders served on average just 14 percent of their sentences. ; Felons served 24.6 perccnt of thcir sentences. •: For instance: : "Dana Hunter of Alamancc County was sentcnccd to two ; years for assault with a deadly weapon. Shc served two weeks : — 1.92 percent of his sentence. : *Clyde Donald Howie of Mecklenburg got eight years for '; breaking and entering and larceny. Hc served 11 months, 25 *Ydays — 9.7^yercent of the sentence. , *T "Terry Ledford of Shelby was sentenced to three years for attempted rape. He had been in prison before — serving four years of a 10-year sentence. This time he chased two young women on a ^Charlotte street. They ran in opposite directions. Ledford, wearing a bra and panties — caught onc of them. He >Jiad ripped offhis victim’s clothes before the other woman flagg- Tyd down a car and had the driver rescue the victim. Lcdford served six months and 23 days ofhis sentence. He's out now. According to the N.C. Department of Corrections, those con victed of murder serve about 27 percent of their actual sentence. : For manslaughter,they will serve 31 perccnt. For death by vehi- ' cle, 23 percent; rape, 29 percent; armed robbcry 30 percent; indecent liberties with children, 29 percent. Thc state has no alternative but to release criminals early. The prison system has a ceiling on its population. When, it reaches that point, someone gets to go homc. New prisons would not help for long. Soon they would be full. The crowding problem has stripped all meaning from thc prison sentences imposed by the courts. Victims hear their at tackers recei<te-a stiff20-ycar sentcncc. They expect every day of that to be scrvcd. Not just four or fivc years of it. For the $490 million it wants to pour into new prisons, North Carolina could buy its own Third World country. Somewhere not too pleasant. The threat of permanent residency there might even prove a deterrent to crime. — Dwight Sparks - ^ , ^ : & E F _ j^ * '!■ '/-Jv ' i 'i ' .■- — ; ^ r ; | - , , , , . py*a; Rodncy Arnold T rip p H all Andrew B arber First G rade, Mocksville First G rade, Mocksvi!le First G rade, Mocksville “ They’re not good. They “ They’re not good for “ They’re niedicines you cause you to get wasted and you. They make you sick, don’t ever want to take d ru n k .” very sick.” unless the doctor gives it to y<>u. If you say yes to drugs, you may die or get really Sidewalk Survey: sick-” What Are Drugs? Zack Tuck First G rade, Mocksville “ They’re something bad for you. They might make you mess up or something. W hen you’re driving and smoking you m ight have a w reck.” '-' l Em ily W islion Jennifer M oore Lauren Cozart Wesley Johnson First Grade, Mocksville First G rade, Mocksville First G rade, Mocksville First G rade, Mocksville “ It ’s something that can “ It ’s something that can “ Bad cigarettes. It ’ll kill “ Powder, pills. Bad drugs kill you.” kill you or make you sick.” you.” damage your b rain .” : Letters Funds For Water Plant Decre asing *i:HSih i fe# D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / B ^ E C O R D U S P S 149-160 124 South M a in Street M o c k s v ille . N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 Published every Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dw ight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager M ike Barnhardt .................. Managing Editor Kathy C haffin ............................ News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor Becky S n y d e r..................Advertising Director J Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Coolecmce Journal 1901-1971 Second C|ass Postage ,Paid ln.Mocksvillc, NC 27028 •■■■^;'! Subscription Rutcs .;.-.■,. ' ^ B v& : ;>i>-xSliipe .Copy,' 50 cents .%'y,.v ^;:!:>^ .- ^ #fe,^.;..-S 'l8.00: p ervearin North Carolina 7; - /'< : * /jW ^ , ? S ^ R W ^ $ $ 2 2 ,^ 0 :M r yeaf butsidc North • Carolina :>v' J f:' " < ^ ^U ^ i*^ » 1 ^ % j , 'B M p {h >. *'!' ‘ POSTM ASTER '.’ ■ ’ ‘ • ’ '.. ■ '*; ^riu^address ,changcs tqD avic .County' Ehterprisd-Recort w \^ ; ^ ^ v ! P j9 i^ S 2 % ( M b c t e y i> f e .' Ng;27028 ^ $ S s S g g ^ |^ T o the editor: O n Feb. 13. thc D avie C ounty Board ol" Com m issioners w ere to hokl a public hearing to inform county residents ol' the facts concerning the proposed new w ater treatm ent plant vs. thc pur chase o f w ater from Forsyth C ounty. This public hearing was cancelled. The reason given was thal not all o f the inform ation was available in tim e for this hearing. That was alm ost a month ago. lt is a l"act that $ 2 2 3 ,4 4 6 .9 4 has already been spent for proper ty and easements for this new w ater plant. It is also true that $ 3 4 0 ,9 2 1 .3 6 has already been paid to engineers for this pro ject. Since $1.2 million of thc unsold $6.9 million bond funds have already been spent on other unrelated water projects in addition to the above expenses, it appears that the funds to be available for this new water treatment plant project are decreasing. The county has made an internal study of the projected costs for both sides of this issue. Isn’t it time that thc public be inform ed as to what is going on? Could it be that our county commis sioners arc waiting until after thc May 7 primary? Lcwis Hall Route 3, Mocksville Schools Don’t Care About Athletics To the editor: ln relerence to your article ‘‘School Leaders Care Too Little About Athletics,” thanks for telling it like it is. One slight disagree ment, I don’t believe our leaders care anything about athletics. I suggest thc powers that be in this county put some pressure on Unwise Use Of Hospital Funds To the editor: Alter overhearing a conversation and conducting some research. I have learned that on several occasions Davic County Hospital has used public funds for thc purchase of alcoholic beverages. On one occasion the purchase involved over 80 bottles of wine. This brings several questions to my mind. First of all, in light of thc many problems that surround the hospital today, what arc they finding worth celebrating or are they using it as a means to drown their troubles? Secondly, when the hospital is in such bad financial straits why are they spending money so frivolously? Last ofall, what right do they have to spend Davje County tax dollars on alcoholic beverages when thc residents ^9 ^PayieCtiuntyhaycby choice made this a dry county? 1 believe ■ we deserve an explanation. it> *,tiv M .j., G!ennSellers 360 Country Lane, Mocksville. k $ & ^ ; - - ; .. our leaders to change thcir attitude or get rid o f them . A lso, the pay lo r coaches in this county as com pared to other counties in this area is a jo k e . O urcoaches w ork hard, long hours for peanuts. H o w do you keep good coaches w hen they can go across the V adkin R iver and be an assistant and m ake m ore than a head coach in Davic'.’ A ..l. Hutchins Route 2. M o c k sv ille !vr;'.>v Letters Are Welcomed I he /:nirr|in.M -h'c<;/;v/ w elcom es letters lro tii its readers, The letters m ay be on topics o l lo ca l, state, na tional o r in te rn a tio n a l issues. An e llo ii w ill he made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, 'l'he editor reserves the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address o f thc w riter including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to lest the legitamaey ol the letter. The telephone num ber w ill not be published. Please have letters in ilie hmciprisc-Rcconl office by 5 p.m . M onday ol the week to be published. It’s Time To Go On Strike Against Pro Baseball It ranks right up therc w ith apple pic iuul thc (lag as a sym bol o f A iiicrica. The great A m erican sport — the national pastime — baseball. It's thc basis of the first skills wc teach our children — walk. run. throw aiul catch. We put them in leagues even before they start school. Wc take them to professional games with gloves, hoping thcy'll take home a souvenicr off the bat of a famous ballplayer. Wc may as well be teaching them how to bc rude, grcedy and stubborn. M i k e B a r n h a r d t That is what has bccomc of professional baseball. In case you haven't heard, professional baseball players — or the team owners, it’s hard to figure which — arc on strike this year. They call it a “ lockout.” That's just a term to confuse what it really is — a strike. It means unless the owners and players reach an agreement, there won’t be any professional baseball this year. It’s thc result of grcedy management and an even greedier union. Team owners are making millions. So are the ballplayers. Both claim the other wants too much. Actually, they both want too much. And they both already have too much. : Why? TTie fans. The American people. The ones who chunk out from $5-$20 a scat to see the games. The ones who fork over ’ another $3 for a hotdog, $2 for a Coke. The ; ones who won’t leave the stadium without a : souvenier cap with their favorite team’s " cmb4em — another $12. The.y drive hundreds of miles to pay $5 to park near thc stadium, and then walk several hundred yards just to wait in line to get to their seats. They wait Davie History |i': Stroud’s Store Who are these children photographed in 1970 at the M. Clyde Stroud store in the Davie Academy community? Contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library, where this photograph is on file in the History Room, with information. Stroud's Store closed in the late 1960s. Community residents found the store a convenient gathering place, especially during inclement weather. The photograph Is loaned by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8,1990rf-3 ; > 'W x f S ^ W i^ ^ ^ m : ^ B - |r sJ& l <7t1ocieh L _ m _ i T n B n r r f B . C . M 0 0 R E & S O N S , I N C » i in line to buy snack.s. and to u.se a less than sanitary bathroom . They endure heat, cold ;iml obnoxious drunks. Why? Because they're American. They love baseball. The fans arc the reason television companies pay big bucks to be able to telecast pro ball. WTBS shows the Braves. WTB the Cubs. ABC and NBC show regular games. For the first time. ESPN was (will) to enter the picture this year, showing as many as four or five games a week. The television stations want baseball because it is easy to get advertisers to buy time during a baligamc. The advertisers buy time because they know Americans love baseball, and will be watching. Thc millionaire team owners and the millionaire professional baseball players need to learn a lesson from these fans. A lesson of love for a sport. A lcsson of humility. A lcsson without cgos and pockctbooks. You see, Mr. Millionaire Tcam Owner and Mr. Millionaire Baseball Player, we’re the reason you're able to fight this ycar over who gets thc extra billion dollars. But you’re both wrong. Neither of you deserve lhc extra dough. Thc fans deserve it. Try reducing the price of admission. Sell your hotdogs for $1 each and while you’re at it, put some chili and slaw on thc things. Serve us a Coke for fifty cents. Let us park for free. Hire Willie Nelson to sing the National Anthem. Then, you wouldn’t have all this extra money to bickcr ovcr. And you’d still be popular. You would still have fans. As it is, you’re down 1-0 in the bottom of thc ninth. There’s two outs and two strikes on your last batter. If you don’t yell “ Play Ball!” soon, us fans are going on strike. 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N o n -stick in terior. save $10.11! 7-piece cast aluminum Regal® cookware5488 save 30% Visions® glass cookware by Corningware® 1Vz-qt. covered saucepan, REG. 16.99 10 covered skillet, REG. 18.99 2Va-qt. covered saucepan, REG. 19.99 5-qt. covered saucepan, REG. 22.99 m*VJr^*f. s a v e o n o u r p o l y e s t e r b e d p i l l o w s b y D a l l a s 2 2 - i n c h c u t l a w n m o w e r Standard Size REGULAR 5.99 466 b y S o u t h l a n d - MODEL 92-9022 Queen size, REG. 7.99, SALE 5.66 Q u llte d p o ly e s te r p lllo w s a vailab le In w hite._________ 139" S o u th la n d 1 m o w e r w ith 3 V i h.p. B rig g s a n d S tra tto n engine. 2 2 " c u t ste e l d e c k w ith 8 " p o ly w heels. m---<-f:WfFT^■ • ',. ;v/..'i't": . ■V, -V '/j-,. : t i- '\ :vV;j 1' ..;:'A;-1<V.. 4i-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RECORD, THURSDAY. March 8. 1990 Davie District Court ^ M . - ■ y -m m m .- v-'W' -Vv.-'j^ • ' :. ' ",' r'.-"i1- '<i" -':.;:;; :4 : e y ,>-■.- 'v4i; .'’t's : s 'V ^ K ; ■_;-v"- iV M ;iN The following court cases wore disposed ofduring Davie District Couri on March I . Presiding was Judge Rohert XV. Johnson. Prosecuting was James f{oneyeutt and Bill Causey, assis tant district attorneys. ; — Jeffrey Scott Bailey, proba- t& n violation, continued on pK)bation. tV- Joseph Wayne Baker, two c6unts o f probation violation out- of-thc-county,' continued on probation. .',— Pauline C. Barker, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by tiA to improper equipment, pay court costs. V— John Bogcr, communicating threats, dismissed. ;— W illiam Alex Branch, driving 7Q mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduc- e<j,by D A to improper equipment, pfy court costs. fr- Debra Brown, failure to rqtum hired property, scntenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay court costs, pay $259 to Cooleemec Vidco for replacement o f:V C R , not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general gqod behavior. ';— W esley Eugenc Choplin, diihiagc to real property, prayer for juUgment continued for one week, orttered to pay restitution to pro secuting witness. •!— Vickie Michelle Click, two counts o f bills o f particulars, scntenced to 30 days suspended for fitfe years supervised probation, pay court costs, have no contact w$th prosecuting witnessess or go ori or around their premises, not violate any state or federal laws and remain ingeneral good behavior. — Daniel Lloyd Cobb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. 4 — Charles Ray Dalton, six counts o f probation violations, one count of probation violation out-of- the-county, active scntence put into effect; driving while licensc revok ed, sentcnced to 60 days, added on- to previous sentence. ;— Dianna Kathleen Dunbar, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — W illiam R. Eads, failure to return hired property, pay court costs. — Johnny Tivis Edwards, driv ing 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay S92 fine and court costs. — Lester Evans, communicating threats, prayer forjudgement con tinued on payment o f court costs, ordered not to threaten, assault or harass the prosecuting witness, and 1 Ardcred nut to go around the premises o f the prosecuting witness without permission. — R ichard Evans, com municating threats, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs, ordered not to threaten, assault or harass the prosecuting witness, and ordered not to go on or around the premises of the pro secuting witness w ithout permission. — Pamela M . Finlay, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Frederick A llen Fishcr, forgery, reduced by DA under a plea arrangement to obtaining pro perty by worthless check, sentenc ed to 24 months suspended for two years, pay 5500 fine and court costs, perform 100 hours o f com munity service, ordered to com plete high school education, ordered to reside at home with his parents, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general gqod behavior; five counts of forgery, six counts o f uttering a forged instrument, dismissed. ,j- Bruce Patrick Hall, driving 83[mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs, : f Renee S. Harrison, assault arid: battery, dismissed. q * Robert V . Harrison, assault otva female, dismissed. 't^tankdVHollifield, driving 80;^jg^fin# 65mph zone,reduc- edto.DA tti improper equipment, '" t|rt!costs. ■Hoots, com- |;threats, dismissed, ' " ‘ " " f ; , ^ 0 ^ .*'>1 :; .X ,.-:L.A-!--V :.; - m unicating threats, assault on a lcm ale. p ra u T lo rju d L ’m oiit von tinned <>n paym ent o fc o u rt costs, ordered not to threaten, assault, or harass the prosecuting witness, and ordered not to go on or about the prem ises o f prosecuting w itness. — W illiam Stanley Lewis, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Gina Smith MeCants. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brian W esley M cD aniel, driving 75 mph in 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Kimberly McKcithan, con spiring to sell or deliver marijuana, selling marijuana, waived probable cause hearing, case will be tried in Superior Court; possession with in tent to sell or deliver marijuana, dismissed. — Gregory W . M iller, two counts o f probation violation, ac tive sentence put into effect; filed notice o f appeal. — Dilip Kcshavla Mistry, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Christopher Pritchard, driv ing 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Alfrcda Redman, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — M ark Fenner Reece, D W I (Breathalyzer results . 10), sentcnc ed to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with rccommendations o f assessing agency, perform 48 hours o f community service, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; t driving without a license, reckless driving, dismissed. — Patricia C. Reece, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ; D A to 74 mph in'a 65 mph zone, pay court costs; failure to wear a seat bclt,fdismissed. — Douglas J. Schrader, driving 80 mph m a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to impropcrequipment, pay court costs. — Kenneth Stanley Smith, two counts o f probation violation, con- tinued on probation, w ill review case in 60 days. ;. — Neal Frederick Smith, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Edith Stradcr. assault and bat tery. sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for two years. pay $25 fine and court costs, not threaten, assault or harass the prosecuting witness, not x iolate any state or federal laws and remain in general goixl behavior. - Scott l)wayne Sutton. D W I I Breathalyzer results . 11). sentenc ed to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 llne and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, reimburse the state forcourt appointed attorney, perform 48 hours o f community service, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Debor.th K. Triplett, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Christopher A . Tritt. one count o f indeccnt liberties with a child, waived probab!ecause. case w ill be tried in Superior Court. — Harry Malone Tsumas, ex pired registration, driving a vehi cle without insurance, dismissed. — W illie H. Twiggs, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Angela Regina Vest, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improperequipment. pay court costs. — Chadwick W estm oreland, one count o f indecent liberties with a child, dismissed due to insuffi cient evidence. — W illia m Y oung, com municating threats, dismissed, ordered not to have any contact with prosecuting witness. Failed T o A ppear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Randy Bowcrs, worthless check. — Harvey Dwayne Glenn, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Cedric Osmund Hooper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rose M arie Howard, 35 counts o f probation violation. — ClarcnceW . Lebean, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Scott Logue, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Wesley Paugh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a driver’s license. — James R. Stainbrook, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Joseph Tind leJr., driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear a seat belt. — Tyrone N. Waiters, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leese W h ite, w orthless check. T rials W aived The following people waived their right to a trial and puid their lines early. — David Lvnn Boothe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — C. Ray Cates, worthless check. — James Michael Hobart, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Wayne Howell Jr, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Martha Hairston M cC oy, failure to wear a seat belt, failure to pul a child undcr the agc of six in a child restraint systein. ,;. ;4 — Desccntta A.- Moultry, drivT. ing 79 niph in a 65 mph zone. . '. — Leroy Llcwelly Ritter, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone..-; — Ty Christopher Sparks, driv-', ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. &t s V o t e M A X I N E B O G E R Republican Candidate For C le rk O f C o u rt M a y 8 t h To vote for me on May 8th, you must be a registered Republican or registered Unaffiliated by April 9th., Pald For By Maxlne Boger Keep Judge William ljames As A District Court Judge Experience Counts VO TE ljavn es Only candidate in primary with experience as a Judge. An attorney in Davie County for 18 years. Graduate of Davie County High School and Wake Forest University undergraduateand lawschool Viet Nam veteran with 312th Evacuation Hospital. Married to the former Gail Koontz. < Two daughters, Amy age 16 and Abby age 12. Active Democrat for years having served as Democratic chairman Vice-Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer, Precinct Chairman, among many other offices. May 8th - Democratic Primary Paid lor by ljames lor Judge Campaign, Lynne Hicks, Treasurer 8 S t DAVIE DESERVES DIRECTION DECISIONS DEDICATION ! D E S N O Y E R S R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e f o r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r 9 tiA For By Dwto D > w vm Desnoyers Committee - Dan Desnoyers, Treasurer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990—5 Social Services Seeks More Money For Foster Care By K aren Jarvis D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd Recipients ol' governm ent surplus footl will hopefully receive equal amounts of fooil at the next distribution. Direetor ol' Social Services James Clark told memhers of the Social Services Board l*eh. 27 the the department had been running out o f certain food supplies and Some food recipients were not receiving some of every item. The next distribution is set for M ay 10 and Clark said he has ask ed the N .C . Departm ent o f Agriculture to supply the county with inorc food to meet the needs o f local residents. Despite running out of some items, recipients reccived double amounts o f other items to compen sate for not receiving certain goods, said Clark. Clark also told board members some counties had dropped out of thc surplus program because the co.unties did not see it as worthwhile. “ Davie County is still doing it," h<fsaid. “ It is a worthwhile pro gram .” Mpre Foster Money Sought Clark told board members he was going to ask Davie County commissioners in the next few weeks for an appropriation of funds for help in the department's foster care program. Clark said he w ill ask for an in crease o f $14,750, o f which the county would pay $5,418. “ This is due to having more children placed in our custody than we had anticipated,” said Clark. S c h o o l B u s , C a r C o l l i d e O n N . C . 8 0 1 No charges were filed after a Davie County school bus and a car collided March 1 on N .C . 801. According to a report by N .C . Highway Patrolman K .B . Steen, Jean Gobble Cornatzer, 54, of Route 4, Advance was driving the school bus south at 8:10 a.m . on N .C . 801 nearJoe Road when she stopped the bus to turn around in a;drivcway. A car traveling south behind the bus and driven by Anya Charisse Henderson, 29, o f Lexington, slowed for the school bus to back into the driveway. Cornatzer drove the school bus from the driveway onto N .C . 801, while Henderson continued driving her vehicle south on N .C . 801. The tvrth vehicles collided, Steen reported. Cornatzer and a witness. Kristy Barnhardt o f Route 2, Advance told the trooper that Henderson had come to a complete stop and that Cornatzer drove back onto N .C . 801 and started backing again. Then Henderson started south again and struck the bus. Henderson said she only slow ed down and continued south after the bus had backed into the driveway and that the bus drove in to her car when she was going past the driveway. TrooperSteen reported that skid marks left by Henderson's car show that the school bus was go ing forward at the time of impact. • pushing Henderson's vehicle off the road. Damage to Henderson's 1984 Ford was estimated at $800, and to the school bus owned by the Davie County Board ofEducaiion, $50. Davie Driving School nruCTvn R e a d y T o J ^ L e a rn T o D riv e ? MT* ' Complete Driver’s Ed Course In Only 2 Weeks! Small Classes Individual In-Car Instruction NmrFor V C a M M M A n w M * t t 4 l i:'7t*tch o ti> ticw w d by Uw »tu« ol North CMoWnt DMtion ol Moto< V#htiM — ^ P — .lu l> iliT Ilo iis v S iip p o rtv d Clark told board members he supports the .lubilee House in Statesville. The house, he said, is a shelter !ui homeless |v<>plc aml is slniy- gling financially to stay open.The house allows transients to^ .......__.... j,,^ .. .... " It’s good to have that resource missioncrs hcrc, 1 would support “ Their m otui'is th c /d o n 't turn stay in the house for a maximum over there,'' he said. “ W hat t m ' ^ 11- , : -,:<i/>''- anvone aw ay.” said Clark. Clark of seven days while in thc process basically saying is il they want to Clark suid thc only other place said lhe Davie County Department ofgetting them where they need to start charging counties like ours il <>f Social Services has ul'icn refer- go, said Clark. They also receive we reler someone to them or if they want to go before thc county com-red residents to the Jubilee l louse. go. bed and meals. nearby like the Jubilcc House is the Salvation Army Transient Lodge in Winston-Salem. U.S. No. 1 WHITE 10 Lb. Bag POTATOES USDA Choice Beef f/ BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKPm>Z^Ak $058>248 Lb. S a lm o n 0 r M a k oIm it a t io n SHARKCRAB STEAKSMEAT $999$169piumrose BAC0N F r o z e n G r a d e A JUMB0TURKEY0SHRIMPBREASTS $fi99$119 SUH.M0N.TUtS.WtD.THUH.ffll.SAT. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Prices In this ad good Monday, March 5 thru Sunday, March 11, 1990. White Seedless, Lb Fresh ^Nt< GREEN BROCCOLI 99^Bunch A Red Ripe n n \V< Tomatoes Lb. . 9 9 EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAYM 2 Liter C0KE CiASS1C $ 1 0 9 2 Liter • Sprite, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet C oke.. 1.19 2 Liter - Diet Sprite 1.29 18.25 0z. - Assorted Cake Mixes BETTY CROCKER 7 0z. - Puffed Or Crunchy WISE DOODLES 99* Dried APRICOTS $199 1 1 Lb. F 28 0z. - Beef Patty In Mushroom Gravy/ Beef Patty In Onion Gravy/Beef Stew/ Turkey Family Entree/Family Size Salisbury SteaWChicken & Dumplings B A N Q U E T FR O ZE N E N T R E E S 1 Lb. Pkg. MM/I> t\1RH 48 0z. - Food Lion VEGETABLE 0IL 20 0z. - Frozen Shoestring L Y N D E N F A R M S P O T A TO E S $169 10 0z Blueberry. Cinnamon/Raisin, 12 0z. Egg, 0nion. 6 Ct. Plain L E N D E R ’ S B A G E L S3/$1S uperM oist **0 P*| W*V4ilVtS ru*ci nuuUOUTlikC m tI 50 Ct. - 8 7 /8 ” S T U R D Y W A R E P L A T E S $109 22 0z. - 40* 0ff Dish Detergent |A IVORY LIQUID 2 0 Lb. - Dog Food PURINA GRRRAVY NUkr>jThkk A Kkh(iuw $069 i- ■ There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: r U U U L_IUN S q u ire B o o n e P la /a S h o p p in g C e n te r B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r V ^ * * * * * * * e ^ , e ™ H w y 6 0 1 N o rth Y a d k in v ille R d . H w y . 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 M onday Thru S atu rd ay 8 am to l V C M o c k s v ille . N .C . A d v a n c e , N .C . Sunday 9 nm to 9 pm 6— D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TE R P R ISE R E C O R I), T H U R S D A Y , March 8, 1990 Public Records i ■ f R y @ * F # - " i s ' M M 0 ^ m ^ ^ W m t ' , ^ - ; f ^ r * - $ '/%4S |'1y V y ,g :.-^ A p f* : V; 1 - 'Y'W ~ Arrests Thc following were arrested In the D avie C ounly S h e riffs Department. ‘ — Dana M arie Curlings, IV. of Routc4, Yadkinville. chargcd Feb. 23 with communicating threats. — Michael Anthony Melton. 20. o f Routc 4, Mocksville, charged Fcb. 23 with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Brian Keilh Slcclman. 2(>. of R0t1lc (). Mocksv ille. chargcd l;eh. 27 with commu 11icating threats. — Cynthia Lynn Stcclman, 26, of Route (1, Mocksville. charged Feb. 27 wiih larceny. — Gregory Wayne M iller. 25. of W eslview Slreel. Cooleemee. charged Mfirch 3 with failure to ap pear in court on child support charges. John Rcdmond Gaither. 34. of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Feb. 27 with driving while license revoked and with displaying a fic titious license tag and card for vehicle. — Vickie Ann Potts, 32. of Route 6, Mocksville. charged Feb. 27 with failure to appear in court. — Michael Jatnes Sizemore. 31, of Route 7, Mocksville. charged Feb. 23 with assault 011 an ofllcer and wilh resisting arrest. — Todd Jones, 27, o f 428 Salisbury St., M ocksville, charg ed Feb. 28 with larceny o f a vehicle. — Michael Shanc Whitehead, 21. o f 46 Duke St., Coolcemee, charged March 1 with second- degree trespassing. — Michael Franklin Canupp, 22, o f 46 Duke St., Cooleemee. charged March 1 with D W I and driving without a license. — Cherod Adair Wchhcr. 25, of Charlotte, charged March 2 with D W I and driving without a license. — Betty Joann Powc, 34, of Routc 4, Mocksville, charged March 3 with writing a worthless check. — Donnic Ray W illiam s, 20, o f Routc 1, Harmony, charged Marcti 4 with failure to appear in court. — Alice M arie Davidson, 4 3 ,d f W illard Road, Advance, charged March 3 with D W I. — John David Thomas, 19, o f Winston-Salem, charged M arch 2 with breaking and entering. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the D:ivic County register of deeds. - The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. : — Lois Spry Lookabill to M ild red L. S m ith, I tract, M ocksville. — Carm a C . Dawson and Charles B. Dawson Jr. to Thomas Rocky Orrcll and Sue H . Orrctl, I tract. Farmington, 5147.50. — Robert L. Hendricks, Helen F. Hendricks by her attorney-in- fact Robert L. Hendricks. Gray Hendricks and Margaret F. Hen dricks by her attorney-in-fact Gray Hendricks to Frances West Tut- terow, 1 lot, Mocksville, $16. — Floyd Don Blakcnship Jr., Don 11a W . Blakcnship, Clark A. Blakcnship, Linda M . Blakenship and Joseph D . Blakcnship to Frederick Stanley Grant and An nie E. Grant. 1 tract, Mocksville, $7.50. — B. Eugene Bennett, W illie Bess Bennett, Delbert Bennett, Martha H. Bennett, Bradley Ben nett, Karen T . Bennett and D .R . Bcnnctt to Luther B. Potts and H ild a B. Potts, .605 acre, Mocksville, $5. — B. Eugene Bennett, W illie Bcss Bennett. Delbert Bennett, Martha H. Bennett, Bradley Ben nett. Karen T . Bennett and D .R . Bcnnctt to Raymond Dean and Bar bara J. D ean , .561 acre, Mocksville, $5. — Stuart M . Orrcn to Charlotte O . Long, 2 acres, Shady Grove, $2. — Marietta Rummage Langston and Robert L. Langston to Duke A . Vance, Jeffrey P. Spry and Donna P. S p ry, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $35. — Frances C . Hutchins to David C . Cain and Susan L . Cain, 1 tract, Farmington, $67.50. — B. Eugene Bennett, W illie Bcss Bcnnctt, Delbert Bennett, Martha H . Bennett, Bradley Ben nett, Karen T . Bennett and D .R . Bennett to John M arc Cain and Rebecca Cain, 1 tract, Mocksville, $10. — Stephen L . Roberstson and Jean P. Robertson to Charles D . Tutterow and Darlene G . Tut- terow, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $48. — David F. Jones and M ary Jo T . Jones to Bruce C .Isaac S r., 1' lot, $46. Mocksville Police A Mocksville woman has been chargcd with stealing her mother’s car. Kathy Brown Baker, 28, was ar rested March 4 and chargcd with larceny o f an automobile by the Mocksville Police Department. She was picked up by Rowan County authorities. • A p re lim in a ry hearing is scheduled for April 12. • Julia Brown ofN orth Main Stret reported that between March 2 and March 4, a 1978 Buick was stolen from outside her residence. • Thc following incidents were also reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — The larceny o f gasoline from vehicles atJ.P. Green M illing Co. was reported Marcfi 2. — Donald Bowles o f North M ain Street reported March 2 the larceny o f a car stereo, with an estimated value o f $250, from a vehicle parked at his residence. Sheriff’s Department — An emergency scanner, with an estimated value o f $150, was stolen during a break-in reported March 3 at Rcavis Ford. — John Joseph Frye o f Oak Street, Mocksville, reported March 3 the breaking and entering and larceny from a vehicle o f stereo speakers, with an estimated value o f $250. — Robert Scott o f 255 M ount- view D rive, M ocksville, reported March 5 a hit and run driver had struck a vehicle parkedjust o ff the road in front of his residence, caus ing an estimated $250 damage. • No charges were filed after a wreck at Depot and Chaffin streets Feb. 22 at 3:35 p.m . A ccording to a report by Patrolman G .A . Bagshaw, Carol Wooten Cook, 38, o f3 1 5 Morse S t., M ocksville, had driven from Chaffin Street onto Depot Street in an attempt to see around a large truck parked at the corner. In do ing so, her car struck a car being driven on Depot Street by Helen Quarles Queen, 53, o f Cooleemee, the report said. Damage to tthe 1983 Mazda driven by Queen was estimated at $600, to the 1978 Honda driven by Cook, $300. • Tw o cars collided in the Lowes Foods parking lot at 5:30 p.m . March 2. A ccording to a report by P atrolm an K .D . Thom pson, Shelby Spry W ensil, 44, o f 549 W ilkcsboroSt., Mocksville, back ed her car from a parking space, striking a car being driven in the parking lot by Gladys Hudson Jones, 70, o f Route 3, Mocksvilie. No charges were filed. ,7 Dam ageto the 1978 Chevrolet driven by Jones was estimated at, $100. W en sil’s car, a 1985; Chevrolet station wagon, was not damaged. • The following incidents were reported to thc Davie County S heriffs Department. ; — Dawn Bumgardner Taylor of Cooleemee reported March 4 the iarceny o f a bicycle, with an estimated value o f $100, from a residence off N .C . 801. — Bradley O ’Neal o f Route 8, Mocksville, reported March 4 the breaking, entering and larceny from 601 Exxon, U.S. 601 and ljames Church Road, o f S 180 and sunglasses valued at $30. — Karcn Dcnisc M cDaniel of Routc 9, Mocksville, reported Fcb. 26 thc breaking and entering o f a mobile home off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Clara Sain West of Route I , Mocksville, reported Feb. 26 the attempted breaking and entering of a home o ff Ridge Road. — Helcn M cDaniel Brown o f Route 2, Mocksville, reported Feb. 26 thc attempted breaking and entering o f a residence o ff W ill Boone Road. — James Mondcll Ellis o f Route 4 , Advance, reported Feb. 24 the larceny o f a vehicle from o ffN .C . 801 near Butncr Place. — H al W o ltz o f A dvance reported Feb. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny from a home o ff Burton Road. — Ronald Dwayne Cole o f Route 8, Mocksville, reported Feb. 28 a trespasser spun car tires, throwing gravel in a driveway o ff Jack Booe Road. — Paul Edwin Collier o f Route 7, M ocksville, reported March 1 an object, possibly a lug nut, was thrown onto thc windshield o f a car at Gladstone Road and U .S . 601. — Bill Clcary o f Route 6, M ocksville, reported Fcb. 26 the breaking, entering and larceny from Center Grocery, U.S. 64 east o f Mocksville. — Kitty Dull Atwood o f 2202 Senora Drive, Advance, reported Feb. 27 a mailbox was damaged. — Kenneth S. Forrest o f Route 9, Mocksville,.reported Feb. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of a radio and shop equipment from a residence o ff Green H ill Road. Pistol Permits — Susan Edwards of Routc 1, Mocksville, reported Feb. 26 the breaking and entering o f Diana’s Country Salon, U .S . 64 cast of Mocksville. — Bryce Blackwelder o f Route 3, Advance reported Feb. 23 a trailer o ff Gun Club Road was damaged. — Ann W ood Holmes o f 2325 Granada Drive, Advance, reported Feb. 27 the larceny o f a vehicle. — Andy Smith o f Route 1, Ad- vancc, reported Feb. 24 someone Marriages _ put “ Super G lu e" in locks at A n dy’s Exxon, U .S . 158 and Redland Road. — Charles Eugene Hunter o f Route 3, Advance, reported Feb. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny from a farm o ff Bailey. Chapel Road o f chain saws arid a portable compression, with a total estimated value o f $1,025. — Lonnie Gene M ille r Jr. of; Route5, Mocksville, reported Feb., 22 the breaking^ entering and larceny from a residence o ffN .C .. 801. The following have applied for a pistol permit from thc Davie County Sheriff's Office. — Tony A . Crater, 31, of Mocksville. — Ronnie G. Royall, 40, of Mocksville. — Joycc P. Beck, 38. o f Mocksville. — Susie C ooper. 4 1, of Hospital ER Mocksville. — John F. Sparks. 65, o f Farmington. — Dcnnis R. Sine, 4 2, o f Mocksville. — Charles S. Brown. 30, of Mocksville. — Charles Kevin Hendrix. 22, o f Mocksville. — Terry J. Stamper, 32, of The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider public record because of thc nature of the injury. - Linda P. Blackwell. 42, 10:45 a.111., Feb. 27, neck strain suffered in an auto aeeident,'lreated and released. — Beatrice Brown. 22. 7 a.m ., March 1. neck strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. Fires Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last wc 6k: Feb. 26: Cooleemee, 1:48 p.m ., small natural gas line cut, top of water filtering plant; Smith Grove, 4:50 p.m ., field fire at Riverview Townhouses on N .C . 801. ' Fcb. 27: Mocksville, 9:40 a.m ., vehicle fire behind Foster’s Jewelry Store on North M ain Street; Smith G ro v e ,3 :3 4 p.m ., grass fire on Foster Dairy Road, ^ssic'residence; Jerusalem, 5:41 p,m, , ovcn fire in mobite,hdme oh i>.ti$tyon$ Hoad in Cooleemee; ; 'A f t a ^ S 5 ii« S ^ ^ ^ v o o d Village," .„%■: ■;wIi*.yVjR^ftffii-^Y ^^‘t.:-;‘^\4>**i*-.-y•1 -■•1 ’; ■•■.' ' ^ , .•• v , - ' ’ ^*^^>;3f|^iv-:i;V-- •■^Vi^>!/^rVv';' ■ ■ .-■TwgjySisXiv’ Advance. — Alice Louisc Stcclc, 39, o f Mocksville. — Jack C. Corriher Jr., 30, of M ocksville. — Bryan Keith Sell, 27, o f Mocksville. — Ernest B. W illiam s, 29, o f Mocksville. — Kay Frecman Carter, 42, o f Mocksville. — Charlie H. W illiam s, 74, of Mocksville. — Joe D . Reavis, 2 9 , o f Mocksville. — Kevin Keith Rcdmon, 37, of Advance. — David R. Cope, 23, o f Advance. — Jamcs Talmadge Johnson, 56, o f Mocksville. — Brucc M c C ra ry, 56, o f Jerusalem Township. Feb. 28: County Line, 6:35 p.m ., Godbey Road o ff Davie Academy Road, electrical fire. Center called for backup. M arch 1: Jerusalem, 6:32 a.m ., auto accident, U.S. 601 at Helen’s Q uiekStop;Center,9:43 a,m ., fire alarm at Phil Fuller residence, Greenhill Road, Mocksville call ed for backup; Mocksville, 4 p.m ., fire alarm at Ceritel m ainoffice, Gaither Street, M a rc h 5: Fork, 10:20 a.m ., house fire, Harold Crews residence on Cedar Grove Church Road, ■ Jerusalem'called for backup. — Kimberly Howard Parks, 22, o f Advance. — Harry M . Little, 35, of Mocksville. — Jeffrey Hodgc Davis, 21, of Mocksville. — Todd A . Crotts, 24, of Mocksville. — Audrey June Newberry. 35. o f Mocksville. — Kenneth Ratlcdgc, 66, of Mocksville. — Michael N . Rose. 21, of Mocksville. — Jeff B. Brinkley, 21, o f Mocksville, — Harold David Lanning Jr.. 28, of Mocksville. — Robin Favre, 21, of Davie County. — Donald Dcan VVeaverJr., 37. o f Mocksville. Higfawav Patrol Thc following have purchased marriage liccnscs from thc Davie County Register o f Deeds office. — Robert Steven Lyons, 33, o f W in s to n -S a lem , and B onnie Elizabeth Lcazcr, 30, o f Route 1, Advance. — Randy Wayne Stanley, 25, of Ft. Stewart, G a., and Jennifer C arol Swanson, 19, o f 290 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksvillc. — Dennis Scott Page. 19, of Route 4 , M ocksville. and Anna M aria Jackson, 18, o f Oxford. — Terry Waync Thomas, 27, of C 00lecn1ce, and Chrystal Dawn Rogers, 17. of Cooleemee. — Christopher Allen Lanning, 18. of Lexington and Tonya Rose W illis. 16. ol' Limvo(xl. — Goldman Nathaniel Anthony. 51. ofR outc2. Advance, and Ruth Ann Snow. 44, of Kemcrsville. — Terry Stephen Foster, 28, o f Route 9, M ocksville, and Ruhiya Jamila Petd*rson, 23, o f 300 M ill ing Road, Apt. 3, Mocksville. — Michael Randolph Batson, 39, o f Lexington and Anita Louise James, 36, o f Route 7, Mocksville. — Ronald Dean James, 35, of Coolcemee and Cathy Sue Cross, 31, o f Routc 1, W oodlcaf. — Eddie Lee Booe, 31, o f Routc 8, M ocksville, and Rebecca Dawn M cCiam rock, 23, o f Route 8, Mocksvillc. — Bobby Lee W agoner, 28, of 126 Sunset D riv e, A pt. 37, M ocksvillc. and Karen Dcnise Hauser, 22, o f 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 37. Mocksvillc. — Christopher Edward W yatt, 24, of Advance and Bcnita Lynn Allen. 20, o f Advance. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N .C . Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. M ocksville W om an Charged A Mocksville woman was charg ed with making an unsafe traffic movement after a two car accident Feb. 28 on U .S . 64. A ccording to a report by Trooper C .D . Jones, Julia W right Wooten, 54, of Route 6, was enter ing U .S . 64 from a side road when she failed to see and drove her car into the path o f another car, driven by Fclisa Brown O ’Neal, 23, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, traveling southeast on U.S. 64. Damage to Wooten's 1986 Ford was estimated at $500, and to O ’Neal's 1981 Plymouth, $500. C ars Collide O n U .S . 601 Tw o cars collidcd on March 1 at 6:30 a.m . on U .S . 601. A ccording to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Stephen Lind- berg James, 33, ofWadcsboro was traveling north on U .S. 601 when he failed to see a car in front o f him slowing to make a left turn. James failed to slop before colliding with a car driven h> Beatrice Annette Brown. 22, ol' Cooleemee. Brown was treated lor 11 neek strain and released from Davie County Hospital. James was- ehargcd with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to James’s 1988 Hon da Was estimated at $4,000, and to Brown’s 1977 F i*d , $800. Ford Trucks Collide Tw o Ford pick-up trucks collid ed March 2 on U.S. 158 near N .C . S0l. I)01ma Lynch Huffm an, 40, of Route 1. Advance was attempting to drive her truck onto U.S. 158 when she failed to sec a car travel ing west 011 U .S. 158, according 10 a report by Trooper L .D , Chap pell. Hulfman collidcd with a truck driven by Martin Van Keeton, 27, o f Clemmons. Huffm an was charged with failure to sec before starting. Damage to Keet 01V,s 1980 Ford was estimated at $400, and to Huff man’s 1986 Ford, $250. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, March 8, 1990-7 lv # -i Davie Soil and Water Conservation District school poster contest winners included, from left: Amanda Tucker, Andrew Lloyd, Brad Rogers, Sara Seamon, Julie Milam, Melinda Richie, Kimberly Sparks and Allison Foil. Soil And Water Conservation District Sponsors Contests Speech contest winners included, from left: Terra Johnson, Brooke Whitley, Ben Edwards, Anita Crotts, Rebekah Phillips, Wendy Brown and Brian McNeil. The Davie Soil antl Water Con servation District sponsored its 17th annual speech eontest on Monday, Feb. 27. at 6:45 p.m. at North Davic Jr. High School. Thc topic of the speeches was “ How Water Conservation In fluences Agriculturc in North C arolina." County winners in thc speech contest on the eighth grade level wcre: VVcndy Brown, South Davie Jr. High, first place, awarded $25; Rcbckah Phillips, North Davic, sc- cond p!ticc, awarded $15; Ben Ed wards, South Davie, third place, awarded S10; and Bryan M cN eil, North Davie, placed fourth, award ed $5. County winners in thc speech yontest on thc seventh gradc lcvel Were: Brooke W hitley, North Davic, first placc, awarded $25; Anita M aric Crotts, South Davic, Second place, awarded $15; and Terra Johnson, South Davie, third place, awarded $10. Winners o f the poster and essay contests were invited to an awards program at 7:30 p.m . the samc evening. A slide program , “ Renewing Thc Living Earth,” was shown. This slidc program, by the National Association o f Con- scfvation Districts, stressed thc im portance ofbcing good stewards of the earth. Awards were then presented to winners. **Thc conscrvation essay contcst was sponsored in thc sixth grade. Topic for the essay contest was the same as thc speeches. County winners in this division were: Jessica M . Hutchison, Pinebrook School, first place, awarded $25; Melanie M cDow ell, Shady Grove School, second place, aw arded $ 15 ; Jilt A n g e ll, Mocksville M iddle School, third place, awarded $10; and Drew Carter, W illiam R. Davie School, fourth place, received $5. School winners in thc essay con test and receiving ribbons were: W illiam R. Davic School: Drcw Carter. Ilrst; Jason Ferree, second; and Jason M u rp h y , third; Pinebrook School: Jessica Hut chison, first; Chris M arello, se cond; M a tl Y oung, third; Mocksville M iddle School: Jill Angell, first; Alan Lakey, second: and Leah Raynor, third: Shady Grove School: Melanic McDowell, first; Timothy Reese, second; and Drew Shott, third. Winners in the conservation poster contest sponsored in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades weve also recognized. School winners on the fourth grade level and receiving ribbons were: Pinebrook School: Suzanne M iller, first; Leanne Spillman, se cond. Shady Grove School: Aman da Tucker, lirst; Tracy Delaney, second; Gina Irby, third; and Rebccca Carle, honorable mention. W illiam R. Davie School: M elin da Richie, first; Joey Foster, se cond, and Judy Reavis, third. Coolecmce School: Bobby Carter, first; Kina Hood, second; and Jesse Rutter, third. Mocksville Middle School: Ramona Pittman, first; Jason Canter, second, and Ron Maurice, third. Receiving engraved plaques for bcing county winners on the fourth grade level were: first place: Amanda Tucker; second place: Melinda Richie; und Ramona Pitt man, third. School winners in the poster division on the fifth grade level and receiving ribbons were: Mocksville Middle School; Andrew Lloyd, first; Hilary Hauser, second; and • Will Edwards, third.1- Coo!eemee School; Heather Glass, first; und ^risty Burton,second. William R. i: Davie iSchool; ' Erin Glasscock, ^ , f$t^Te& ^w $on; second, and Svhool: Sara Seamon. first; Kristina Mulliolland. second: antl Emily Hunter, third. Shady Grove SchoM: Allison Foil, first; Tracy Spry, second, and Bratuly Shore, third. Receiving engraved plai|ues for bcing county winners on the fifth grade level were: first place. Allison Foil; second place. Sara Scamon; and Andrew Lloyd, tliird. School winners in the poster division on the sixth grade level and recciving ribbons werc: Sltady Grove School: Brad Rogers, first; Drexv Shott, second: and Timothy Carle, third; Pincbrook School: Kimberly Sparks, first; Brandi Bogcr, sccond: and Shannon W illiams, third. W illiam R. Davie School: Julie M ilam , first; Scott Stanley, second, and M isty Weatherman, third. Coolecmce School: Gregory Lce Matthews. Iirst; Mitchell Snow, second; and Leslie Fender, third. Mocksville Middle School: Jimmy Anderson, first; Dana Hooks, sccond; and W end)’ Bogcr. second. Receiving engraved plaques for being county winners on thc sixth gradc level were: first place. Kimberly Sparks; sccond place. Julie M ilam : and third place. Brad Rogers. All first place county winners in cach division will be entered in the arca competition, which includes 10 other counties. The winning posters w ill bc on display in thc Davic County Public Library during March. The supervisors of the Davie Soil and W ater conservation District were hosts: l.H . Jones, chairman; Brady Angell, vice chairman; Charles Phillips, secretary/trea surer, and E .C . Tatum , member. Poster winner Ramona Pittman (front) poses with essay winners, from left: Jessica Hut chison, Melanie McDowell, Jill Angell and Drew Carter. "' ^ y lo n § tr - i f e : " i,' tiiird. Pinebrook - < V / Z w / ft<. ‘/r> /S>f> i G>Payments P re fe rre d C a re is n o w a v ailab le in th is area. A n d if y o u r co m p a n y signs u p fo r it y o u can re d u ce o r e lim in a te d ed u ctib les a n d c o p a y m e n ts y o u n o rm a U y p a y u n d e r tra d itio n a l g ro u p coverage. Y > u r co m p an y com es o u t b e tte r too, because P re fe rre d C a re can re d u ce th e cost o f tra d itio n a l cov erag e w ith o u t re d u d n g th e b en efits. T h e s e saving s a re possible because p eo p le covered b y P re fe rre d s^Sd^mToto Doctor Orihe p a rtic ip a tin g in o u r CostW ise®' p ro g ra m , a n d D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp itaL m m m P re fe rre d C a re is a n o th e r | H O O O D o m n i i o t l w a y B lu e C ross a n d B lu e IIH50C FIVIIlUVuUa S h ie ld o fN o rth C a ro lin a is fig h tin g th e ris in g cost o f liv in g , th e cost o f s ta y in g a liv e a n d w eU. T h e p la n is a vailab le to co m p an ies o f a n y size. So a s k y o u r e m p lo y e r to ch eck in to it a t o u r n e a re s t o ffice. It ’s a g re a t oppor- tu n ity fo r y o u a n d y o u r co m p an y to * t s - r A eiueCross p e rfo rm s u rg e ry o n h e a lth care costs. NextTimeYouGo Hospital Have Blue Shield of North Carolina 1 Registered Marks o( Uie Blue Cross and Blue SlueUl Asstriatiun. *Registavd Tndenmk af Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nutth C anto. Fork Residents Hear Proposal On Moving Hospital Continued From I*. 1 Dux, in explaining the reasons for thc trustees' vote, pointed to a foot-high stack o f studies recom mending a ncw hospital. Building a new hospital at Far mington Road and 1-40 has been recommended by four consultants hired by the trustees and a hospital advisory committee set up to study the options. Consultants say the relocation would put the hospital closer to the county's population base. Dux also held up a collection of articles about rural hospitals across thc country facing the same pro blems as Davic County Hospital. In one, thc American Hospital Association instructs hospitals on what to consider in deciding whether to remain opcn or close. Another tcl!s about a rural hospital w hichw as changed to a primary-carc facility offering on ly cmergcny care. “ If that’s what thc people of Davic County want.” hc said, “ we nced to know that and that’s what wc nced to go about do ing.” Dux said studies have shown that 75 to 80 pcrccnt o f patients admit ted to hospitals go to one within seven miles from thcir hoine. Studies have also shown, hc said, that people select physicians the first time based on conve- nicncc. Afterward, thcy consider thc quality o f the care provided by physicians. By thc year 2000, Dux said population projcctions indicate that only 50 percent o f the residents in Davie County w ill live within a seven-mile radius o f the present facility. I f thc hospital is relocated to Farmington Road, this percen tage would increase to 85 pcrcent. He outlined a decline in use o f the hospital in recent years by pa tients and physicians. “ W hy did we lose those physi cians?” Dux asked. “ W hatthey tell me is thcy simply didn't have enough business to stay here. “ You've got to have enough people to support two o f the same kind o f physician. If you don't, he gets tired and he leaves real quick.” One o f thc reasons the obstetri cians practicing here in thc past left is because thcy got tired o f being on call 24 hours a day. The hospital hasn't been able to deliver babies since the last obstetrician left in thc summer o f 1986. Dux also presented figures on thc hospital’s market share in thc county. “ I don’t know o f a community hospital anywhere that has a 100 percent market share o f its com m unity,” he said. “ But it’s not unrealistic to expect a community hospital to have a 75 percent market share.” Davie’s estimated market share is 39 to 40 percent. “ That’s distur bing because there is a hospital in W inston-Salem (Forsyth Mem orial) that gets 42 percent of Davie’s market share," hc said. Dux said Davie wasn’t losing its market share to other hospitals because they can do procedures that the hospital here can't. N .C . Baptist Hospital in W iaston-Salem. which offers specialized medical care not available here, accounts for only 10 percent of Davie’s market share. Forsyth Mem orial is not attrac ting Davic residents because its doctors perform heart and brain surgery. 'm $jm jfjn' *'i V#H#JtW& 4.i^vJi/w fP & Tz Approximately 30 residents of the Fork community listen to hospital admi nistrator Chris Dux explain Davie Hospital troubles. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Chris DuxX; $3&t. ... Ntuallon 'disturbin|.' "T h c y ’rc getting 42 percent because they’re offering what peo ple say they want,” hcsaid. “ Peo ple arc going to go to the closest place or thc most convenient place that has it." Population C enter Shifts The addition o f M 0 in the early 1970s shifted Davie County’s population base from what it was whcn the hospital first opened in 1954. In 1940, for example, thc Jerusalem township accounted for 26 percent o f thc county’s popula tio n , w hile thc M o c k s v illc township accounted for another 21 pcrccnt. In the 1950s and 1960s, thc percentage o f the county’s popula tion residing in the Jerusalem township remained fairly constant while M ocksville’s percentage in creased to almost 30 percent. By the year 2000, however, thc percentage o f county residents residing in Jerusalem is expected to drop to 12 percent, while M ocksville’s percentage is ex pected to drop to 23. Together, they would account for 35 percent o f thc cbunty’s residents. The percentage o f residents liv ing in the Farmington township, however, is expected to increase to w here the Farm ington and Mocksville townships combined would account for 60 percent o f the county’s population in 1990. “ And that can’t be ignored,” Dux said. Dux said the proposed location would -be five miles front? thc square in downtown M ocksville, while thc present facility is located .9 mile from the square. Opponents argue that if they’re going to have to drive to Farm ington Road to a hospital, they m ight as w ell go on to Winston-Salem. “ They necd to think about that," Dux said. “ They’re saying thcy’d just as soon add 30 or 35 more minutes (to their driving time) before they get thcir medical carc." Du.x said opponents need to also consider the cost o f keeping the hospital where it is under the pre sent circumstances. According to a preliminary financial study, he said the hospital would need a $2-to-S2.5-million annual subsidy within three to five years. Dux and the other hospital of ficials speni thc last half of the meeting answering questions: • Charles Pope wanted to know how thc lower-level employees at the hospital are being treated. "Y o u ’ve got one now I believe is being mistreated," he said. Pope then proceeded to tcll o fa housekeeping employee who was pushing a buggy when it turned over on her. “ Nobody ever offered to take care o f her or give her any help to take thc strain o ffh e r," he said. Dux said he would have been happy to address the incident ifso- meone had brought it to his atten tion. “ 1 can’t correct any problem if l don’t know about it,” he said. “ When I know about something, I ’ll correct it.” When Pope repeated his conten tion that “ the littlc. people” were treated unfairly, Dux said: “ W e don't have any little people at Davie County Hospital.” Pope responded: “ M y wife was one o f the housekeepers; one o f the little people.” Dux said the hospital operates by the philosophy that people are its most important asset; “Wejweno■ - - - 4 3* * ■••''; - little people at Davic County Hospital," hc said again. • Popc also wanted to know how hc would bc treated if hc was ad mitted to thc hospital aftcr voting for a bond referendum to build a ncw facility. “ M y wifc has bccn treated likc a sccond-class citizen," he said. "That's a fact." M ocksvillc fam ily praction- tioner, D r. Joel Edwards said the hospital’s nursing staff is one o f its strong points according to paticnt- cxit questionnaires. “ Thc vast ma jority ofthcm are most complimen tary o f our nursing staff," hc said. “ There are problems that wc have at our hospital that occur, and I think thcy'rc going to occur anyw here." But to take one incidcnt and blow it out o f proportion, he said, is unfair. Pope said he had bccn an outpa tient at the hospital twice this year. W hen askcd about his treatment, he said it was fine. • Lewis Hall asked how county residents could be surc a ncw hospital wouldn’t end up in the same situation as the present one. “ Because w e’re not talking about making thc same mistake tw ice,” Dux said. Hall responded: "W e arc if wc vote for the bond, we’re making thc samc mistake tw ice." • Sandra Hall asked hospital of ficials why thcy thought residents in thc northeastern end o f thc coun ty would go to a new Davie Coun ty Hospital when most o f them work in Winston-Salem and spend more tim e there than they do at home. Dux said bccausc 40 pcrccnt of thc residents in thc Farmington township work in Davic County. But 60 pcrccnt work in Forsyth, Lewis Hall said. “ W hy do you think they’re going to leave work and come back?” he askcd. Dux said 60 percent o f all hospital admissions comc from the emergency room. “ People go to the closest facility in an emergen c y ," hc said. One man, who didn’t identify himself, askcd where the 40 pcr ccnt o f Farmington residents who w ork in D avie C ounty arc employed. Dux said there arc three Hanes and one R.J. Reynolds facilities in that cnd o f the county. “ Thcrc’s no way that 40 pcrcent is working in Davic C ounty," the man responded. Dux said that figure was taken from the results o fa recent survey. The man said R.J. Reynolds had closed its Davic plant. • Lewis Hall also wanted to know what hospital officials plan to do about water and sewer at the proposed site. “ W ater is already there,” Dux said. “ Is it adequate?” H all responded. W hen Dux said ycs, Hall said, “ Ask thc firem en.” As for sewer, Dux said thc hospital had three options, the cost of which is included in the $ l 2.8 million estimate for a new facility. • Vivian Bailey wanted to know why the hospital started offering only private rooms. D ux said to im prove the hospital’s financial status, and “ it’s better for the patient.” Bailey said she didn’t think it was fair because her insurance didn’t pay for a private room. D ux said insurance companies requ|re patients to pay the $10 per day difference if a hospital offers About three-fourths of the residents thought the hospital shouldn’t be moved to l-40U a choice o f semi-private or private rooms. But whcn a hospital offers only private rooms, hc said most insurancc companies will pay thc difference. If not, the difference is written o ff by the hospital and not billed to patients, said Rose Benfield, chief financial officer. • Larry Anderson askcd why thcrc wasn't a lot o f differencc in the cost estimates to renovate the present facility and to build a ncw onc. R enovating D avic C ounty Hospital is projected to cost $8.5 million, while a new facility is pro jected tocostS12.8 million provid ed the existing facility was sold. Dux said both estimates include $1 m illion for a physicians' office building. A renovation would have to be extensive, hc said, bccausc the hospital wasn’t designed to handle today’s m cdical procedures. “ What happens in a hospital today is not what happened 35 years ago,” hc said; Sixty-fivc pcrccnt of thc space in the present facility is for paticnt rooms. “ That represents a third o f what we're doing," he said. “ It’s basically going to have to bc gut ted in major arcas and totally redesigned." Dux said the renovation estimate may seem high, but that it includes the cost ofheating. air condition ing and plumbing. • Popc also wanted to know how many departm ent heads the hospital has. Tw elve, Dux said. "1 believe you have 2 8 ," Pope said. Dux said there are 32 manage ment positions, that is anyone with any supervisory responsibilities. How many patients are ihere? Pope askcd. Dux said there is an average cen sus of-46. How many employees work for the hospital? Pope asked. In all, Dux said the hospital employs thc equivalent o f225 full time employees. However, ofthose, he said some work in thc occupational health program , through w hich employees offer services at local industries, and about 40 or 50 work in the Community Alternatives Program. “ They takc care ofpeo- ple out in their hom es," he said. “ They're never in the hospital.” As for the cmployce-p*nicnt ratio, Dux said thc hospital was well within the standards for com munity hospitals. “ W e arc runn- More Meetings On Tap Davic County Hospital officials w ill be taking their public in formation campaign on the need for a new hospital to other com munities in the coming weeks. A meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m . Thursday at thc Sheffield- Calahaln Firc Department. Other meetings: Cooleemee Fire Dept., Thursday, March 15, 7 p.m .; Smith Grove Firc Dept., M onday, M arch 19, 7 p.m .; and W illiam R. Davie Fire Dcpt., Tuesday, March 20, 7:30 p.m . Hospital trustees voted 5-3 (w ith one abstention) on Jan. 8 to proceed with plans for a new 60-bed facility on Farmington Road in thc vicinity o f Interstate 40. The motion included provisions fo ra public information canv* paign during which reasons for the vote would be explained at* community meetings and a subsequent public referendum through which county residents would ultimately decide whether to build a ncw facility. Thc referendum is to be held no earlier than six months nor later than 12 months from the onset o f thc public in formation campaign. ing an efficient hospital," hc said. Then why are there only two full-tim e housekeepers? Pope wanted to know. Dan DesNoyers, director ofsup- port services, said thcrc arc more than two. “ You nccd to have ac curate information before you comc before a group likc this,” he said. "T his is not fair. You know it’s not fa ir." Popc said thcrc wcrc only three housekeepers before his wife quit. Dux said thcrc arc morc than two. "W h o ? " Popc askcd. "T h crc’s only two. Dux responded: "Y o u come up to thc hospital tomorrow and we'll walk around and count them. How about that?" • D r. Joel lid w a rd s. in respon d ing to one w om a n's question about specialists adm itting patients to D avie C ounty H ospita l, said studies im licatc the addition o l'tw o active physicians w ould offset the dchl service o|' a new hospital hy 25 percem . " T h a t’ s w ith |iis t tw o new p h ysicia n s." F a iiiih pnivuih>iivi's. w hich ,ic count fo r the m ajorit> ul ilic hospital's present aetive st,ill . d o n ’t bring in the high dollars, Edwards said. S urgeons, o b s te tri cians/gynecologists and other specialists are the ones who bring in the money. ’ “ Yes, our physician recruitment has to go hand in hand” with a building project, he said. Edwards said he believes the medical staff at Davie County Hospital is more open to new physicians than it used to bc. Fami ly practitioners, for example, need specialists in the county so that they can refer patients to them. That’s why so many people go to Forsyth County doctors to begin with, one woman said. Thcy know ifth ey go to a Davic County doc tor. they w ill probably end up be ing referred to a specialist in Winston-Salem. • I f a new fa c ility turns the h o s p ita l's fin a n c ia l s itu a tio n a round. Sandra H a ll w anted to know ifih e p ro fit w ould go tow ard paying o ff the bond. "A b s o lu te ly ." D ux said. • M argaret O vercash w anted to know if a new hospital w o u ld in clude m ore room s. I h ix said eith er a renovated o r new la c ililv w ould include 00 beds. CORRECTION W a l - M a r t ’ s P h a r m a c y h o u r s i n l a s t w e e k s a d w e r e i n c o r r e c t , t h e y s h o u l d h a v e r e a d : M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9 a . m . t o 6 p . m . , ______________C l o s e d S u n d a y s . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, School Briefs E x c e p t i o n a l C h i l d r e n ’ s E v e n t S e t The second annual F.xccptional Children's Parent Conference is scheduled lor March 11. Terry Jones, director olihc exceptional children s program lor Davie schools. told hoard ofuducation mcmcbcrs Monday night the conference will include parents of Chapter One children. All other parents are also encouraged to attend, he said. The conference will be lichi at the Mocksville l-lementary School from 8:45 a .m .-l2 :3 0 p.m. M o r e P a r e n t I n v o l v e m e n t S o u g h t A student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro is helping devise a plan to improve parent involvement with children in the Davie Schools Chapter One program. Graduate student Kim Lemmons is working with Nancy Dominick, dircctor of student services, and Barbara Allen, parent involvement coordinator, in discovering ways to make the pro gram work better. Lemmons was introduced at the Davie County Board ol Educa tion meeting Monday night. She is working toward a master’s degree in communications and plans to do her graduate thesis from the Chapter Onc program, said Dominick. S h a d y G r o v e H a s 5 1 V o l u n t e e r s Shady Grove’s Parent Teacher Association has raised about $ I5 ,00 0 . Emory Cornatzer, Shady Grove Advisory Council chairman, told board members Monday night about the fund drive and about the 51 volunteers the school has. Cornatzer told members o f the school’s effort to develop a recruitment program to match volunteers to the school and to match the times available. He also expressed his concern about the split classrooms and encouraged the school board to find a solution. Other Shady Grovc council members are: Pam Reynolds and Carol Thompson. G a r a g e D o o r s T o B e S o l d The Davie County Board o f Education declared three garage doors surplus property Monday night. The school system removed three 12-by 12-foot garage doors from the school bus garage, said Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson. Jackson said the school system w ill advertise for bids in Davie County Enterprise-Record. D a v i e S c h o o l s A d o p t Continued From P. 1 ing high on the N .C . Writing l:ssay Test, and to increase the number of junior high and high school students who have passed'ihc N .C . Objective and Essay Competency Test in writing by the end ol the first semester ol' the 10th grade to 93 percent by 1993. Now . about 91 percent of students pass the test. Othergoals: encouraging quali ty and innovative teaching, developing more effective learning environments, building partner ships with all sectors o f the com munity. aiul increasing student responsibility and reducing absenteeism and dropout rates. 1 f the plan is approved by state legislators, Davie teachers w ill receive a chance to earn extra pay. The plan w ill offer pay bonuses to ieachers who directly contribute to increased student achievement, and to sch<xils which meet certain academic requirements. A ll Davie County Schools are developing plans to improve the in dividual schools. Some things need to be address ed at certain schools that don't need to be addressed at others, said Steed. Each school w ill have a three member committee to review re quests projects to determ ine whether they meet the criteria o f improving student achievement and to determine the amount of money that w ill bc allotted for the project. The plan was presented to teachers on Feb. 20 and 227 teachers and 25 administrators were in favor o f the plan. A total o f 78 teachers and one ad ministrator were opposed to the plan. Some teachers were concerned the state would take away some o f the promised salary increases if the plan went into effect, said Stced. “ There has been a lot o f talk about revenue shortfalls,” said Steed. The legislature last year committed itself to phasing in the teacher salary incrcases. “ I feel the General Assembly is conimittcd to Senate Bill 11,’ ^hc said. “ I don’t think they canafford backing o ff from saiary increa^S or Senate Bill II . ” .,;i^ Elaine Stridcr, instructibn^antI curriculum supervisor. said tKe process is not a one tim ed eal; ‘‘A fter the state reviews the pian theym ay ask us to redo, rework or make some adjustm ents,"sfre said. :i' ■‘This is a big moment in the history o f Davie County Schools,1" said Steed. "S c n a teB ill II puts educational decisions at thelevcl that has the mostcontact with the students. _••. “ It allows flexibility at local schools to make those decisions he said.>-< County Eyes Increased Charges Continued From I \ 1 that. I want the whole board to vote on that, not just the four o f us (Commissioner Buster Cleary had been excused to attend a funeral.)’’ Bahnson said his rate scale would punish customers who wasted water, and encourage water conservation, which in turn would make the county's current water supply more adequate. “ This is aimed at a wasteful residential situation,” Bahnson said, adding that the system can’t afford to subsidize “ car washers and garden waterers,” “ I think it will add income to our water system. It should carry itself and these rates should reflect that," Bahnson said. “ Y ou’re doing it to cut out growth,” Alexandersaid. “ That’s it exactly.” “ W e ’re in a pickle over what to do to get more w ater,” Bahnson said. “ If we can cut our use at that plant (the county’s current water plant at Coolectnce) ...” “ W e ’ve got plenty o f w ater,” Alexander countered, “ but the lines are so small we can’t get it out o f Coolcemee.” “ Then I ’m glad our problem is solved,” Bahnson said. N o w , m inim um custom ers (2.000 gallons) pay $6.50. That wouldn’t change under Bahnson's proposal. N o w , charges from 2 ,0 0 0 gallons to 100,000 gallons is $2.3l per 1,000 gallons, w ith . $1.05 charged for each 1,000 over 100,000. _ B ahnson’ s proposed rate schedule per gallons: $2.50 from 2 .0 0 0 -6 ,0 0 0 ; $ 3 .5 0 fro m 6.000-10,000; $8 from 1 0 .0 0 0 -3 0 ,0 0 0 ; $ 5 .5 0 from 3 0 .0 0 0 -6 0 ,0 0 0 ; $2 from 60.000-100,000; and $1.05 over 100,000. It costs Davie $1.25 for each 1,000 gallons o f water is makes available, Bahnson said. Bahnson, in following the task force recommendations, asked for increases in fees for septic tank in-' spections, requests for zoning changes, inspection fees and land fill fees. .,'. Each fee is being brought cloSer to what it actually costs the coun ty, Bahnson said. “ W e should get our finarices from the people who areusing these services,” he said. ‘T d tin ’t think we should take taxm oneyv" Alexander responded: “ Then there’s no heedto have a tax1. ” Bahnson said: “ The taxes arc for protection and education.” ’ Bahnson also requested that the county adopt an ordinance making it illegal to discharge a firearm on a public right o f way. ‘ Public Hearing On County W ater Options Is Delayed Continued From P. 1 hearing before m uking a choice. But before the hearing, they want to have in hand all costs of both proposals to* present to the public. Engineers hired by the county, W .K . Dickson, expect to receive bids on the newly-designed plant. one they say will be within the county’s budget. in m id-March, said County ManagerJohn Barber. The county has approximately $4 m illion budgeted for the new Yadkin River water plant, with ad ditional funds going for im provements to the distribution system and to an elevated tank. “ The plant is going to be the key. about whether it comes in on budget,” Barber said. The delay was caused by state agencies, which must approve or comment on the proposed plant. Bids w ill not be sought until the plans have passed through all the state agencies, Barber said. The county has already spent more than $220,000 on property acquisition for the new plant, and an additional $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 for engineering services. County commissioners approv ed Monday afternoon the selling of $ 1.2 m illion from the $ 6 .9 available bond money. It w ill also pay fo r w o rk done at the Coolcemee plant, which increased its capacity from 600,000 gallons o f water a day to 2.6 million gallons a day, and for a new elevated water tank o ff U .S . 601 near the Lee Jeans warehouse. Surplus funds had been used to pay the bills. “ W e ’ve already spent close to a m illion so we need to i get that back,” said County Commissioner Spl , y T Bert Bahnson. ' ., “ W e need that before budget time, anyway,” said Commis sioner Buddy AlexanderJ,' who made the motion to sell the bonds. County Attorney John Brock warned the commissioners not tb authorize sale ofbonds before the money is needed to pay for eltgi- ble bills. Dux: Medicare Patients W elcome At Davie Hospital By Kathy D . C haffin Bavie County Enterprise-Record FO RK — Medicare patients arc welcome at Davie County Hospital — always have been and always will be, says Administrator Chris Dux. Unfortunately, news about the money the hospital fails to recoup for treatment o f Medicare patients may have some feeling they aren't wanted. Charles Pope brought up one such lady at a community meeting in Fork last Thursday night, dur ing which hospital officials ex plained the reasons for the trustees’ recent vote to proceed with plann ing for a new hospital. When Pope said the woman was crying because she had to be ad mitted and didn't think the hospital wanted her, Dux said he had talk ed with the lady and reassured her that she was welcome. “ Her son came over here with her and he was pretty upset,” Dux said after the meeting. Afterward, Dux said he went to the lady’s room to talk with her. She said she had gotten the impres sion that the hospital didn’t want Medicare patients, he said, from w hat she had read in th e , newspaper. “ I said, ‘W ell, I’m sorry- you got that impression,’ ” he said. “ It’s not that we don’t want Medicare. It’s just that we want more medically-insured patients. W e ’re glad that you’re here if you need tQ .b e .’ -” ■ :Dux said he asked the woman to let him know if she was satisfied with her care before she got ready to leave the hospital. “ W hen she left, she was very happy and very pleased with the service she had gotten," he said. : ; “ I think what we need to d o ," h c s a id ,“ ism ake it real clear that B ^ S E : ^ S 1^ '0" , . ■ , ...... -:W .vt<v.''.'i :,'iX: these people, but it's no indication that we don't want to care for them and don't want them here. That’s not at all true. “ W e’re very happy to be able to take care of those folks.” The M edicare Situation D ux tried to explain the Medicare situation to the 27 peo ple at last Thursday's meeting. In 1982, he said, 32 percent of the hospital’s patients were on the federally-funded Medicare. By last year, that percentage had increased to 51, and by 1992, the percentage of Medicare patients at the hospital is projected to be 58. Add another 10 percent for in digent patients. Dux said, and by 1992. the hospital is projected to lose money on seven of every 10 patients. That’s why it’s so important, he said, to try to attract more commer cially insured patients with a new facility and more physicians. Dux said few people understand how M edicare reim burses hospitals. “ M y own m other doesn't understand M edicare.” he said. ‘‘I've tried to explain it to her, and' if she doesn’t believe me, I know it's going to be hard for some of you to believe m e.” Dux used Medicare's payment to the hospital for the week o f Sept. 25, 1989, the last one of the 1988-89 fiscal year ending Sept. 30, as an example o f how the hospital loses money. ' The hospital turned in 48 claims to M ed icare that w eek for $157,099. O f that, the deductible or the amount billed patients was $12,320. O f the remaining$144,779, Dux said Medicare’s contractual adjust ment was $63,984. That means that Medicare only paid Davie County Hospital $80,795 for the services .rendered.-,:.: . S ‘:,-':;-\,^ i ' . ^ v ' '' - '^ --:-i'V ..^ .jf:'V 'f';i.-. “ Medicare would like the public to believe thcy arc paying the b ill," he said. “ They arc not. They're making us collect a sick tax, if you w ill, from people who are under 65 years o f age.” Medicare bases its payments to hospitals on Diagnosis-Related Groups (DRG s). Under the Medicare system, a patient admitted with pneumonia who was found through further tests to be suffering from lung canccr would be eligible for only one DR G . This means the hospital would not recoup the full cost o f treating the patient. Medicare's payments are also based on an average hospital stay for a certain diagnosis, which means a hospital would lose money il"a patient needed to stay longer. Last year, the difference between the amount Davie County Hospital billed Medicare and the amount ac tually paid was $1.2 million. 40 Percent Discount What it amounts to, Dux said, is the federal government mandates a 40 percent discount frotn hospitals for treatment o f Medicare patients. The reason D avie County Hospital is hit harder than others, he said, is that it has a higher percentage of Medicare patients than any other hospital in its district. “ The greater the percentage o f patients the hospital has on Medicare, the more difficult it is for the hospital to compete in the marketplace," he said. Equal Care Pope asked if Medicare patients were receiving proper care at the hospital. “ A t night, they don’t leave enough people on the floor to take care o f the Medicare patients,” Pope said, adding that nurses don't check on the elderly patients enough to know if one had slid down in the bed. Dux responded: “ I'm not sure that our Medicare patients aren’t being taken care o f.” The way the hospital operates, he said, is that the patients are analyzed according to their needs and the number o f nurses on duty is adjusted accordingly. The nurse- patient ratio at Davie County Hospital is better than most hospitals in Winston-Salem, he said. If patients believe they have not received proper care at the hospital. Dux said he would like to talk with them. “ They said they never could get in touch with you because they never did see you,” Pope said. Dux said he could bc reached in his office at the hospital or by phone. D r. Joel Edwards, a Mocksville family practitioner assisting in D u x ’s presentation, said the hospital receives high nwrks on the m a jo rity o f p a tien t-e xit questionnaires. Ninety-five percent o f the 244 patients responding to the question naire from January 1989 to Nov. 14 o f last year rated the overall quality of care at the hospital from excellent to good. Ninety-four percent rated the quality o f nursing care from ex cellent to good, and 91 percent rated the quality o f the medical staff from excellent to good. In a ll, 19 percent o f th£ hospital’s 1,300 inpatients withih that l0Vz-month period responded to the questionnaire. Fifty-nine per cent o f those responding wer 6 female, and 48 percent were age 65 or older. Dux said many o f the patients responding to the questionnaire were on Medicare. “ They want to go to our hospital because we take better care o f them than any place they've ever been,” he said. It'sT ax Time End Of Year Prescription Records Are Available .<B ;.-:f>Upon Request When it comes to yo u r health, there is no substitute. 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Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center CSEBEffi^ Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance Film Processing Coupon $ 1 0 0 ■ O FF our regular low price Twin Prints or Pro 35 System Processing Present this coupon w ith your next roll or disc film and receive S1 o ff color photo processing. Lim it 1 coupon per roll or disc. C-41 Proc,essCoupon Expires 3-13-90 WWiTN*Coupon fit®£-;; Sports - . . , - m % y f, «,;.•".•;•"' i, ? , ' ' " * '. 'f '- ^ t 0 ^ ^ n i D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M arch 8 ,1 9 % 2 lB r ; ; " :--. ,.,f^-:v»<hirl:i-A?«^*iyi-:::,*!»''• r' •' 4 , v |*;- • : '' , - VS- \ , 3 ) 4 ., ’• '■ v ■*' S r ' t f i & # - : f , .a-. ■ ' - Y ^ S S - j ££*? Ronnie Gallagher Showtime At The Brock Arrives Once A Year You knew something special was happen ing at the Brock Gym Sunday afternoon. The white Porsche in the parking lot gave it away. 1 The car purred to a stop and out stepped somebody that looked exactly like Michael Jordan. Hc went inside and skied ovcr 6-9 players like Michael. His first step seemed as quick as Michael’s. If you didn’t know any better, you’d have thought it was Michael. Actually, it was Michael’s brother, Larry. And there was Michael’s cousin, Mike Bragg. And there was Walter Davis’ brother, Harry — all playing for the same team, the Jaguars out of Charlotte. But these thrce players wcrc only a small portion of thc treat that camc to Davie Coun ty over thc weekend. The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department was spon soring the statewide men’s open league tour nament. bringing former college all- Americans from across the state. There werc 16 teams competing and almost every one had a name that prompted someone in stands to say, “ Hey, I remember that guy.” The Charlotte team with thc Jordan clan and Davis’ 42-year old brother was obviously the most talked about. But thc Walter Kidde team out of Burlington showcased three former small college all-Americans, Eric Blair, Eric Hairston and Rod Cousin . Thc team was more exciting to watch than Charlotte’s — it gave thc fans cradle dunks, beautiful passes and outrageous 30-footcrs that hit nothing but net. It was no surprise to anyone tnat Walter Kidde won thc tournament. Walter Kidde defeated Davie County’s own l.L. Long club in the finals, which had a host of impressive names as well. Six names on the roster were former college players, in cluding the “ Catawba Connection.” Dwayne Grant, Clevc McCrae, Woodrow Boler and Bob Vannoy. All four work at Phillip Morris and all four play in the summer’s pro-am league with the likcs of Tyrone Bogues and even Xavier McDanicl. Davie’s Courtsidc entry showcased former Wake Forest starter Lee Garbcr, who is still accurate from threc-point range. There was one hulking monster, a 6-9 overweight bull named Andre Hawkins. Name sound familiar? It should. You used to watch him on national television whcn hc backed up Rony Scikaly at Syracuse. And on and on and on. Former stars werc everywhere and it was easy to spot thc ones who were morc than just an occasional player. These stars who nevcr made it past college now strut their stuff in rcc leagues across the state. They play ball thc way the common man understands it. No intricate of fensive patterns. No perfect box out pro cedures. Their game consists of grabbing thc rebound and taking off downcourt for thc opcn 20-footer. Maybc you’ll see a pass — just maybe. Mocksville loves to host the statewide men’s league tournament. It brings Ians who may have nevcr have even thought of stepp ing inside Brock Gym — that is. until they 1‘luasu See Gallagher — P. 411 - I.L. Long’s Artie open basketball Gaither avoids a defender and shoots for two in the statewide m en’s tournament. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Davie Team 2nd — Again In State Play Burlington Team Wins State Championship By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ' |fthc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation, Department isn’t carcful, it’s going to get ttieM reputation qf sending nothing but Denver Brons| co rcplicas to thc statewide men’s open league^ tournament. V &:& In fact, it may already have it after I.L. Longj; made the championship game Sunday in thq’ 1 Brock Gym only to lose to Burlington’s Waken : Kiddc team, 104-86. $'<^ It was thefourth time in fiveyears that aDavieT: County team has made it to the big dancc orily<s to lose in the finals. Last year, Heritage lost;iri-,s thc title game. {, |$ But I.L. Long has a pretty good excuse tfiis^ season. The team was dead tired when it met the$ athletic Walter Kidde team. Long had just won$ a grueling, 113-110 double overtime victory oveif/ the Charlotte Jaguars in thc semifinals and played| < back-to-back games. ’^ £ f| “ We were worn out,” said coach Darrel{p Steele, whose team went undefeated intheloca$| rcc league. “ That double overtime game tookMt>| out of us. I tried to run the guys in and out and|| kccp them as fresh as possible. But we were tirecp and Walter Kidde was a very good team.” . ^ | I.L. Long did place two players on the all-j| tournament team in former Catawba stars Bob*| Vannoy and Woodrow Boler. Walter Kidde*f dominated the team as expected with four: Eric$2 Hairston, Rod Cousin, Eric Blair and Danriy** Poole. Harry Davis of Charlotte and Bruce|j Hankins of Forest City rounded out the all-stan* tcam with Cousin being named MVP. *S :•'** I.L. Long defeated Randleman 2 in the=fifsu- ‘ > Plcasc Sec M en — P . 4B ' C Wanted: A New Conference For Dpvie Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record If wc askcd comedian San Kinison to dcscribc the Davic County athletic program sincc enter ing 4-A he’d probably use his onc favorite word. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! We know whcrc you’rc coming from, Sam. And it probably won’t get better any time soon. Realignment has taken the zing out of Davie County athletics. It’s hard to bc positive whcn everyone blames each loss on, “ Wc can’t win in 4-A .” Davie supporters might as well quit saying that bccausc WE ARE 4-A and nothing’s going to change it. North Davidson was lucky. The Black Knights were in thc same shoes five years ago when, like Davic County, they werc thrown into a 4-A league they had no business being in. A longtime power in 3-A basketball, suddenly Pete Joncs was losing. But North’s enrollment dropped so it had thc opportunity to fall back to 3-A. And North im mediately began winning again. Jones is no fool. He knows exactly why. North Davidson, like Davie County, is a 3-A school regardless of enrollment. “ Realignment has certainly helped us,” Joncs told the Lexington Dispatch recently. “ Wc aren’t A n a l y s i s playing those 4-A schools anymore. I feel like wc’rc in a situation where we can compete.” North Davidson and Davie County havc always paralleled each other's thinking. They both hatcd thc notion of going up to 4-A and thought from thc start it was idiotic to brcak up thc 3-A North Piedmont Confercncc. That was a league that found its niche. All of thc schools wcre basical ly the same. It was chock-full ofcountry schools who could relate to onc another socially as well as athletically. Rumor was back in 1985 that Lexington and Thomasvillc scaled the fate of the league. Had those two stayed instead ofdropping to 2-A, the league would havc remained intact. Supposed ly, thcsc two schools wcrc the cream of thc crop and thcir beliefs were taken more seriously than the others. Realignment thrcw the NPC schools for a loop, scattcring them all ovcr. Davic and North wcrc thrown into a 4-A league full of Winston-Salem schools that they not only disliked but didn't want to have anything to do with. North and Davic wcrc not in urban areas. The athleticism was limited. Teams don't win in4-A with 6-2 centers. “ It was a real disadvantage for us to play those 4-A schools every night.” Joncs said, "lt hurt thc kids’ attitudes.” Tell Davie about it. How can you expeet theS* War Eagle athletes to compete with the Dudleys|; and Reynolds when they know everyone in the>5 bleachers is laughing at the little country boys|* from Mocksville? .i .’.-*; Is there any solution? Davie could drop down|j to 3-A and under NCSHAA rules, would be in-;f* eligible to compete in the state playoffs every 1 • other year. That wouldn’t bc a bad move, actual- i ; ly. Davie rarely competes at all in 4-A as it is. >* Thc War Eagles could move to the Foothills with 1 * the Iredell schools and perhaps prosper. And then t ; again, maybc not. The school nevcr set the woods >; on lire whcn it was 3-A. But at least, Davie would ; - go intofivcry game thinking it had an opportunity ; •' to win. ’ V Jones has taken advantage of the drop in ‘ : classification. He says, “ Now wc fecl like we’ve .' got a chancc to win.” The Black Knights certainly are winning again. ' ; It was thc top sccd in the CCC tournament Davic finished its basketball season 3-20. “ We nced to go ahcad and build two high schooIs'and go down to 2-A ,” said one fan dur ing last week’s Central Piedmont Conference tournament. “ At least that way. wc’d win a few games. We could bcat each other." That's not funny. And thc guy didn’t mean for it to bc. To him. being in 4-A is a jokc. It certainlv is. Lowery Named Coach Of Year For Sixth Time Seven Davie Wrestlers Named All-Conference Despite Rebuilding Season ,''->L-'j-;si1*,. * . ' r k # -V4A Buddy Lowery had better start building some more shelves in his trophy room. The Davic County wrestling coach is stocking up ori Coach of the Year plaques. He was named Wrestling Coach of the Year last week when the all-Central Piedmont- Conference squad was announc ed. It was the sixth straight season (allfive in the CPC and one in the 3-A North Piedmont Conference)that he has won the -award. <r-V -■ .,"' ' i ■■■' 1 : Vu-. Lowcryjoins sevcn wrestlers on the all-CPC squad, quite a feat for a tcam that lost almost its entire lineup from last year, “ It’s good considering this was a rebuilding year,” Lowery said. “ Everyone considered it that. We had only two seniors and there was a lot of inex perience on our team.” Making all-conference were both seniors, Brad Foster and Todd Kiger, along withjuniors Bryan Custer, Matt Page, Jamie Caudle and Jon Myers. Sophomorc Chris Mann was also namcd. Foster Finishes Brad Foster finished a sterl ing career by going 25-5 at 130 pounds. The thrce-timc all- confcrence performer won his second regional championship and was fourth in the state. Hc lost to Mark Bopp of South Rowan twice and lost to state champions in Virginia and South Carolina. But he ended his career with a flourish in the dual match ••■■'"•' r tournamcni. heating a state championship wrestler from East Gaston. Kigcr was 22-8 and l.ouer> said hc sacrificed for thc tcam. "Todd was really a l52-poundcr but hc knew thc team needed him at 160.” said Lowery. “ He thought of wrestl ing as a tcam sport rather than individual and that's why hc was a leader.” Custer camc on at 112, finishing 16-9. But hc was 7-0 in the Central Piedmont Con- , t lerence. Page wrestled 125, finishing at 17-1). “ Page necds to get stronger." said Lowcry. “ Hc necds to hit the weight room." C'audle was all-conference for thc second straight season, tinishing 28-4-1, improving lrom 20-7-1 his sophomore season. Hc was third in the rcgionals and third in thc state tournament. "H e improved,” said Lowery. “ Hc wrestled more i J'lease See A ll-C P C — p . 3n >’ v' 2B—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRlSK RKCORI>. THURSDAY, March 8. 199(1 S C O R E B O A R D Basketh;ill CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Conf 0*ersAW 1 W Li G*bo>0 Dudley 12 2 18 5l Wesl forS>1h 12 2 16 6tRe>no<ds 10 4 13 10Mount Iac*or 9 5 14 9South Ro*an 5 9 9 14Parktand3 II 3 700 boro Grlmsie>3 II 4 19Dave County 2 12 3 19 GlflLS ___________ Conf.OvertlW 1 W 1i-South Rowin 13 I 19 4i West Fofttfh 13 1 21 Ii C bo«o Oud'et 10 4 13 10Mount labor 7 7 11 II0e%>e County 5 9 9 14Reynolds4 10 5 170 boto G'imsiei 3 II 3 19ParMiodI 13 I 21 irlinch*d state pieyoff berth M o n d a y 's re s u lts M o u n t T a b o r 50, D avlo C o u n ty 46 (g lrls ) M o u n t T a b o r 68, S o u th R ow an 63 (b o ys) S o u th R o w a n 46 , P a rk la n d 14 (g irls ) D u d le y 89, D a vle C o u n ty 43 (b o ys) D avie Boys Lose OAVIE COUNTY (43) - Renegef 4. Crenshaw 7. N«il 6. P irkll 8. Junke( 5. Cf*BPm*n fl. Ateiender. Well 4, Oleiock 3, Pariiin. Cilll>on. Pilli OUDLtV (««) — Edwerdi 13 MeCia'r 3. 0 Se«g'»ve» 10. KHkpauick tS. B Saagiavai 14, 0 Hayai 6. Hunliey. Ne*man «. Cooke 3, wilson fl, lownes t. T Hayee. Smith 3. Rald 2 Davla Counly 10 7 II I — O Oudler 14 17 15 23 - M D avie G irls Lose DAVIE COUNTY (41) - Flaming II. Kowaiakt. Allen 4, J Eaton 17, Ebert 5. Evana 9. K. Eaton. Oabo#ne. MOUNT TA80fl (50) - $#nehei 6. M Jamei 13. Peniih 2. S Jamei 5. Crinkley 15. Armentroul 7. Craver. Epperion 2. Davle County 14 I # Jt — 41 Mount Tabor 11 13 7 I I - 50 Tuesday's results Dudley 60, R.J. Reynolds 38 (girls) R.J. Reynolds 54, Parkland 30 (boys) West Forsyth 47, Grlmsley. 38 (glrls) West Forsyth 78, Grlmsley 57 (boys) Wednesday's results South Rowan 58, Mount Tabor 44 (glrls) Dudley 61, Mount Tabor 52 (boys) Thursday's results Dudloy 66, West Forsyth 64, 3 OT (girls) West Forsyth 73. R J. Reynolds 71 (boys) Boys Final C U tn * CAST 1fCT C lA ttlA |A V lECT WBST FORSYTH (65) - King 25. Paiseratlo 17. Beseeker 11. O'Neal 6. Ahcadee 2. Paneraon 2. Bovender. DUDLEY (57) - Klrkpamck 17. B. Sea* graves t3. O. Seagravea 11. Newman 10. Heyee 2. McCiary 2. Edwards 2. Huntley. Weel Foreytft 19 1» 9 II — «5 Dudley 14 11 17 15 — 57 Sectional Tournaments NCHSAA Sectional Tournaments cuts «.* weir iecnoNAL *o. i. |AH iamn it OrlmiU|)CfrH’ f(nf*W"d (Mondar. Mar<* If' W Ch#fWv r.Mf. 1ibof tl:XI. Paw bif. Shfibf Crtil v N Fomih (1.091; S. #o*an brf.• • lf Flfll *Mn4 11vttdlf MUt(h || N M«Uf«»t>re v Ml !|bor W *l; Pagt b«e. W AA#<H#*&vf# v F wif*h 11 00). Ovdtr br«.GliH' $am<flrtah iWidntsdai. MaKh H H C*afW'e Mf, TabO< «>Mv»r* Pm U Ml; Sh<lbf C'tl* N fPMf'h wlnn*f «. $ Rswtn (I 90|. la ri’ kmHlMli Ufc*rtfv,March||: N MatHfiwe- Ml ribdf wlon*f v Petf (<:joi; W MKtff*bvrf N For- tvlh einn#f «. 0vti'fT II 001.FlMl||S*tvfeii. Ma*tMfll:G<M% - * Si 6ct1-l 00 cuts «A W6 $T tECTIONAL NO. I (All |iRHi •! Elll FKlriM CklV Flrt1 t*vM (Mflftda». March SI: DvdH? « Gfrnn W XI. W M*<klrn0wf| b*t. W FoM>th * N M«kl*ft. bur| II 00); $ Stores bti Ban' Flnl 1»««4 Uu<ttir. Mjrth II- Rr*noMt * CawrU;X1;W ChaMcHt bn, * Fort»*n» C*a>io"t Hifdrng || 00). GlfM b»f Glrlr 5imHlnah (WtO<wtdaT. Mafth M: Dveiif Git#w wlnn*f ». W W*klfAByr 9 |*.$). W Fo#Vth N M*cki*ft- bvf 9 *l<v>ff v $. SloUt II 001.aey|* $*fltiHflall 11hvrKUr- March I) Bfrnoidl Carv*r w«ip«i 1. W, Charkjtia H:X|; W Fwifih Ch*f*o"t Har- dtne wiMff 9. G)w>ll 00)Finali tSahirdar. March 10): Gi<h ~ I X. Be?i- 10 CLASS J A EAST SECTIONAL NO. 1 (Flnl r*t*4 al Myfwr R«4; »mifi#*li. #iml| *1 Sta Caliwl6lrls' P(nl **m 4 (fvttder. Ma#tA * a> ) jn .|: S Alama<Kt al HP Cenirat; w Aiamafxi bit. Poc*me^am Cfl. af $W GvifOfd; NW Gu<lhV<t 6ft l* il' Flrtl lw nl; itvftd*i. Mafth I ai 1 pm) S Ai«m«ftct athPCtnirai. E. Afam*xtbrt. M<v-<hafi 1' HP Andftwt; R*Mniham Co brt.G<r(i' $iml(toiN (Wfdn#War. AUfch >) HP Cfnlra< S Alamaxi *lnoar v. W Alamanct l* B|; SM Ovtitwd flxfc(f*eh4m Co *'<v«r «. NW Guiifwd <• e m l lart' Stmlllnali l1hvfMar. Mafch 11 HP Cfitirai $ Alamanct winner » £ Alamaxi U K|. HP AM'r*t | McAMth*flwlnwr 1 #xklnehamCo lle m lFlnalt (Saturday. March 101* G<>H » l X. 0c»» - I CLASS M EAST SECTIONAL NO. t tFkil rtwnd at hl|Nf m4i Mtnlllnali. tlrvaU al Hl|h P*iAt ClHfli.|Olrl*' Flnl lMn4 |1utt4ar. March 1 a' 1 pm )-. SE Gvlllofd »i Cummlneiz AiNboro bifj E Ranooioh H McMichaeli W. Gglitofd b>t.M rl' Flfll *Mn4 |Tuttdar. March I at f pm): $. Gulitofd at Cummin»v Athrb6f0 btt. B1rt1*1t tancii at NW Gwllhyd; Rftdiilllf b»t Olrti* SamHlMU (WfdnetdaT. March II; SE Gutiiwd Cvmmlnf)*ifw^fv Aihebore II X). t flandoioh MtM« chatl *rnt>tt v. w. GvWd.B#fi' MmlllnaiilTMKWay.Marthl). S.GgtltvdCwm- m lw *lnn*f v. AVtebore l* XI; 8a1IHM ter*irNW Gwliiwd *lw r v. Baklifiiit 1100 )Flnal| lSatv#4*f. March l0|: Gl*H — 4 X. Bon - I pm CUSS M WIST 1tCnONAl NO. I tFlril rwn4 al Mihtrm dii umlllMli llnali al CHa*ba C*liavalOlrlt*Flnl *wndtM 0oda1.Marchlallpm ) S lrtdeil al $yfl Villfr; N. OivWon brf. Lln<olftten «1 SUifUtl* .1 Vhlket Ceniial bii. Bi|i' Fl11l lawNt (1vttdar. Match ♦ al I pm.): Wllln Cf"iral al W R»wan. N. Daildton bn; W. CaW• wtH al V lrfOeW{ N lfFk<l b»».OlrlV $amllkwli |WM«t«lai. March U: LlncolnloA- $tativllle wlfwer v Wllfcfi Ctflital II p m ); $ ktdtH Sw Valiev wkw»f », N. 0aiiOson (I;XJ.•«iV S*mlHhatt l1twnda*. M#rth ll; W. CaWwtH S. I<M*U wuvwf v N. Irrotll \1 tm |i wiifctt CeMral W. R*wan wlrvwf v. N. Oavywt (I X).FlMli ($atvrdai, March 161; Glrl$ - | p m.t Bevi - 1 pm CUSS )'A WIST SECTIONAL NO. 1tFlni rwN *1 NW f w e ii wmlliMli. fWvati al Cala*ba C^^NlOlrH' Flnl lwn4 (Moodav, MarchSal f pm.l: K*rww^- Hi lrpwn #i N. lrM*ii; C. Cabwm bi«t 6. Rewwi ai UiU*ftoflj W. CAW*fll bi».N n ' Fktl lM ai |1wd*F» M*ich A At ? p.m.); NW riwi •! $iewill*i Concord biti SaHtbvfr al U»H- U«c»Mit« brt. W llwiMM* tWean^4ii, March Mi E. *ww-Ui- » wtow V. W. CMMU U l) j K*nnapetil |rewn N, fl ekwr *. C CeNrrvi tl:*|. t* W M l |7kwii#y, Merck »); WOttery Ua>■ i*eer v. ltacaMw <4M U WW Ce6errw-Sti^ V.f<y#ifltfv#*r* C-i*iim6.fBen* F(rtt tteiM H^%d*, Vt'(t| I »• 1 p<- I S |r^l*lC l at N c k * * f »M Ma'h. w 6 'v *t* <t c«». i * Ba^doiphat LPv-tbu'|. G'*iam6n GliH' Samilhah IAfdr#%da* Maich faf/em i C'tf lon) 6ebeton eir#<r at Wh>i|«Hif, Noffh«eod H C V' ##xf end Math *Ui*M a* Graham Beit' Samlllnalt iff>v#tda« V ii( h |i') * m i NC $<'fACt and Ma*h S fliy*t**t *iw<r ai * 6*u"t*'(*Sw *andoi^lev'tbvr| e>wi a' G*aHam FlMitllaVdai M*>(M0' G'ft - * X flott - 1 V CLASS ) A WEt1 SEC1lONAL NO. I (Flnl r*und al N|ht< mdi Mm*iiAaii linait al PH*>l*r CaiiHtlOlrfi' Flnl iMrnd (*feAdat March S at TX em t Lfdieid at ve^o# P-Mn^i. Randifman b*». Fyn' Hlll| at |v*l#f M.lt, H0*1h Sl|nly bt*Ian* Flnl Rwnd iMoMat. March S at 1 Xpm) w D#fidwxi af Ait#r>arif, 1hemaiwiMe b»*. ChaiioiieCe*N et^ al BrtMmtr C-'f. Monrtw bft Olfl|* MmiMilt: R*n0ltf"tA »> MWfOf Pi#dmefi1 Vfd fWd *lrw#f l1vttda*. March 4. |.Ml, No<th Slanif * lvfllff HW Fe*f|t H.II| wf"A## llhvrWiF. Ma'Ch • S W *m IltTt* lamlff*ili; lhematv<lif » w D»#'dM« Ait* marif » iw i^Mnnaa*. March 1, I Xi. Mor'ot * Charreffe C<f^'-< 6rti#m#f Ctfr *»n«ff ilh Vr»da», March |. Jpm i flM fi ($arvfd8f. Mar<h l0i Gi#H — f tm . &»» -• X CLASS 1A W|ST tECTIONAL NO 1 (F(nl rawnd at M«htr ^«Hi um itintit. Hnaii al PWhar C*iintltflr(t' Flnl lw M (MdAdar. March J 4* t » » m J W Llnc#riaiChaMoMiCaihot*; 6indnbre. Mi Pitaunt at 1hemaivitt#: C 0lv<<hen b>e.Mft* Flnl R#wnd (Mondat. March $ at t X pm ) Ateerfifitif al N Vanir. 6aMti 6?t; w $tanif ai l*d lord; E. OaiMwi bri OlrH' SamlNnaU: W llfKeHiChar^tit Ca’hoHt wirtPtr v. Bandn (WMWdar. March t, 1 p m ). E 0a*i4ton « Mi. PitatanMhemate*Hf wiw< tThyrtdar. March |. I X)la*V SwlllMlt: N S*an|| Moo#MfHle wlWf « Barv dvllTvn4ar. MarcM lprn |. Ledbfd W t'anlv *tnf'ff » E Dai^W l*tdrvtd8i. March 1. $ Xi Flhili: |Satwrdav. March 'Cl G'rtt - J ft m . 6oit - ) Mem CUSS t A WEIT SECTIONAL NO. I IFInl nv*4 tamii al hiiNf tatdi> linati at N. Moon) Gi*lt' Flnl iw^dlVs#*iar. March i. 1pm ) S Da<id WlAf Blvf e<8# N» ), E^m |l N MoO*f N ri' Flnl lawn4(TuMdif. March ». 1» m ). N Moo#i a* Btarf' C>H*. B'ut Rtde# No a at s Da«yw Fl»ah t1hwtdai. March |i G<rii - 4 X. 6o*t ~ I CLASS t A WEST SECTIONAL NO. 1 (FfrV rowAd #amtt af Mth#r %*t4i: flnaH al Aw*# Cr*- lral)OWi' Flrtl ftw t4 lMOrttfjf. M**<h J. ; pm > * t R>dM No ) at CNiham Crural, E • ;*R^w Ne ISort* Flnl *owN (Iundi», March I. ? p m ): Av* Ctnlra< af E Monfgom*rr. ChaWam C*nUtt *• '> v R4«« No I Rankings 4 -A Boys i D u rh a m H ills id e ..............2 M 2 .P a g e.................................23 -0 3. G a sto m a H u s s 2 1 -i 4 W . C h a rlo tte ...................2 0 -3 5. E rw in .................................2 V 1 6. W ilso n F ik e ....................16-4 7 E liz C ity N o n h e a s te rn . 18-3 8 Fay. 7 1 s l..........................21 -2 9 Fay. S o u th V ie w .............20 -3 10 D u d le y.............................18-5 4 -A G irls i P a g e.................................22 0 2. Fay, 7tst..........................23 0 3 .W . M e c k le n b u rg .............21-1 4. R a le ig h B ro u g h to n........21-1 5. M o rg a n to n F re e d o m .... 17-2 6. M c D o w e ll.........................21-2 7 .W . F o rs y lh......................21-1 8. A sh e ville R e y n o ld s ........2 V 1 9 P in e c re s l ..........................19-2 10 Uee C o u n ty ......................20 -2 Wrestling A ll-C PC W re s tlin g Team 103 — Mickey Wooditef (Parkland). Tlm 5cftreioer (Gnm^ey), Bred Weflon (South Ro* en). 112 ~ Bryen Custer (Oavt#). Aie« Akers (Grlmsky) 119 — Sherman Bess (Gnmsley). Merc Oopp (Sovth Rowan). 125 — tnc Bopt> (South Rowen). Matt Page (Devie) 130 ~ Ivan Nee<ey (Southflowenl, Brad foster (Oaw|. 135 — Andrew Katsamas (ReynoidsO. C.l Lampkm |Gnms^y). 140 — )amt* Ceudte |Oavie), Br>ant vtn*hmtfon (Reyno<ds). Slave Ccn>n% (Parkland) 145 ~- Matt Spencer (Peihland). Chns Mann (Oa*te) 152 — John Myers (Oevte), Cary Propsl (South Ro*an) 160 — G<*y|e Attmoie (Moun(Uho<). 1odd Kj|er (Oov*e). NathanWMie (Reyno<di} 171 — Je'f>Mc&ftdy(S6uTftRcm an). Clay Cash (V%>jnt litw). 1o»y C^veiend (Cnmtiey| 119 ~ 1odd Heln<h (Paikiend). M<he Re>es (R^ync*ls}, >rry Whrts<y> jMovM lebor) 275 — Grr| FoyVw (tX**nrl. ^mr>>Meu |Vejin Pow»*) sX 3 U Racing D a>t R ace______________ M arch 18 M o to rcra lt 500________ A p ril 1 T r> n S o u tli 5 0 0______ A p ril 8 V alleydale M eats 500 A p ril 2 2 F lr tt U n io n 4 0 0 A p ril 29 Hanes A ctivew ear 500 M ay 6 W inston 500 __________ M a y 2 0 T h e W ln tto n _________ M a y 2 7 C e ca -C o la 6 0 0 June 3 Budw eiser 500__________ June 10 B anquel Frozen Foods 300 June 17 M iller G enuine D ra ll 500 June 24 M iller G enuine D ra(t 400 J u |y J___Pepsl 40 0____________ July 22 _AC S park PHjg 500____ July 29 D iehard 500__________ Aug. t2 B udw eiser A t The G len Aug. 19 C ham pion S park Plug 400 Aug. 25 Busch 500 _______ S e p l. 2 H e lm S o u th e rn 5 0 0 Sept. 9 M ille r G enuine D ra lt 400 Sept. 16 Peak P erlotm ance 500 Sept. 23 G oo dy's 500 ______ S tp l. 3 0 H o lly F > r w t4 0 0 O t> . 7 C h a rlo tte 5 0 0____ Oc>. 21 A C O elco S 0 0 _ _ _ Nov. 4 A utow o rks 500______ ' N ov' 19 A tla n ta J ou rnal 500 Hero Returns D w ayne G rant (30) used to d a zzle the crow ds at D avie H igh School and he returned last w eekend to participate in the statew ide m e n ’s open league tournam ent at the Brock G ym . H e helped I.L. Long m ake the c h am p io n s h ip g a m e b e fo re fall ing to W a lte r K idde of Burlington j — Photo by Ronnie Qallagh5r Davie In Tough Baseball Tourney Last season, David H unt’s baseball tcani had a strong team and won the Salisbury Optimist • Easter Tournament at Catawba. This season, Hunt is as inex perienced as he’s been in the past three seasons but Davie’s past suc cess has thcm skipping the Salisbury classic for a much tougher one — at Myers Park in Charlotte. There won’t be any easy games with this lineup: South Mecklen burg (which ousted Davie in the state semifinals last season), H ar ding, which was in the 4-A playoffs, Richmond County (a perennial state pow er) West Mecklenburg (a regular visitor to G o lf Practice Begins Randall W ard began his first season as Davie golf coach last week, welcoming 12 out for the team. Ward has Daniel W ard and Brian Baker back to lead the team and he also has one freshman. The team practices at Tw in Cedars. " I ride along with them ,” W ard said. “ This is a skill sport and sometimes 1 play and sometimes, I just watch.” The first match is March 26 at Mount Tabor. Tennis Practice Every class is well-represented on this year’s boys tennis team, ac cording to coach Marion Pitts. Six seniors, four juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen are vompeting in practice, which has been lively. “ I went to a coaching clinic with eight hours o f instruction on how to coach effectively in a minimum space,” Pitts said. “ W e’re doing a lot of things out here and w e’re keeping busy.” The tennis team's first match is at North Davidson March 15. Softball Practice Darrell Steele was a little m iff ed at the low turnout for girls soft ball at Davie — only 17 showed. “ And almost every one is from North D avie,” said Steele, also a teacher and coach at North. Davie w ill open against rival North Davidson but for the first time ever, the games arc non- conference, considering North has moved down to 3-A . North coach M ike Lambros said he wouldn’t be as strong this season. When Davie meets the Black Knights in Welcome March 20 and at Rich Park March 23, he said his best players w ill be on a school trip. N orth Davie Sports North Davie has started its spring practices. Baseball coach Sam Beck said he had 49 turn out for the team, which . is a higher than usual number. He w ill cut to 17 and post the final N o t e b o o k roster on March 8. North opens at home March 27 against Erwin. The track teams, coached by C aro l C o zart and G eorge Newman, won’t begin practice un til March 5. The first nieet is set for April 4 at Erwin between the host team and North and South. South Davie Sports Grimes Parker has already cut his defending North Piedmont Conference baseball team down to 16. He had 29 out for the team. “ W e’ve only practiced two days outside,” Parker said. “ I ’ve had the flu and it’s hard to get the gym with volleyball. W e ’ll be way behind, just like last year.” South’s first game is March 27 at Chestnut Grove. The track teams w ill bc coach ed by Jeff Ennis and Shelia T rib ble. They go into action A pril 4 at Erwin. A rea Report North lredell won both the boys and girls tournament champion ships in the F o o th ills 3 -A tournament. ^ The boys defeated Statesville 5 7 4 6 as Shannon Jordan scored 24 points and was namcd tournament M V P . The girls edged South lredell 52-51 as Lori Reavis, the girls’ M V P , scored 19. Starmount’s top-seeded boys did not fare well in the Northwest 2-A tournament. After Chad Triplett’s two free throws helped the Rams squeeze out a one-point victory in the first round over North Stokes. Starniount fell to East Surry 63-62. the eventual champ. Starmoum took a 16-8 record into the sec tional tournament. Surry Central ousted the Forbush boys in overtime 67-64 while the Forbush girls split games. C P C Notes • Davie County’s girls basket ball teamjust missed out on being the smartest athletic team in the state. The South Rowan cross country team has the slate’s highest grade point average o f 3.125. • W est F o rsyth ’ s T iffa n y M cKinnie signed a volleyball scholarship with Anderson (S .C .) Junior College, opting for thal school over Catawba, Chowan and Spartanburg Methodist College. M cKinnie led West to a 21-2 record and is currently the leading scorer on a 21-1 basketball team. She has not decided whether she’ll play roundball yet. • Eric Castor, a linebacker at South R ow an, signed w ith Catawba. • Grim sley's girls were third in the state swimming and diving meet in Chapel H ill last week. Chapel H ill’s boys and Durham Jordan’s boys took thc state titles. • M ike Reyes, a 6 -1 ,225-pound offensive center from Reynolds, signed a football grant with Catawba College. Coaches C orner Landry is an educator and his business is getting students through school. But he does care about sports and says he has even taken it into the classroom ’ — to an extent. First, his teachers get together for what is called “ Academic Coaches C orner.” * During his two-hour classes, he has encouraged teachers to wear sneakers. "T h e y ’re really coaches in the classroom,” Landry said. “ 1 don’t want them throwing the books down and saying, ‘Here,, read this.’ 1 want theni coaching.” • Tough Schedule South Rowan basketball coach Bob Parker did much better ,than D a v ie C ounty but even he acknowledged the tough schedule his Raiders faced this season. “ This team played the toughest schedule in the history o f the school,” he told the Salisbury Post. Look at who we played. W hen they realigned our con ference and put Dudley and Grim slcy in here, lt made it a"lot tougher. Titan Year Is W est Forsyth having a dream year or what? The football team won the con ference title with a 13-1 record. The girls basketball team won th e 1 C PC regular season , basketball crown. The boys basketball team won the C PC regular season and conference tournament crowns. And what team is favored to o v erth ro w D a v ie C o u n ty ’ s dominance in baseball this spring? You've got it. West Forsyth. A POWERFUL REASON TO SEE BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GM Goodwrench Replacement Engines When you consider the downtime, labor and parts that go into rebuilding an engine, you'll be surprised at how economical a new GM Goodwrench engine can be. And, because they're built to strict GM quality specifications, you know they’re going to lit right...and work right. Plus, we back all our GM Goodwrench engines with a 12-month, 12,000-mile1" limited warranty. 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Others winning medals were Josh Nail, Jon Ward, Scotty Spry, Matt Sain, Brad Foster and Matt Page. • Area Wrestlers Win Medals Several clem cnt;iry.jim ior high and high school wrestlers lrom the Davie County area participated in a freestyle tournament at St. Stephens High School in Hickory. Three elem entary school wrestlers won medals. Chad Nichols won a gold medal for plac ing first in ihe 11-12 year old 11 ()-pound class. Jason Jolly took a gold in the 9-10 year old 100-pound class. Josh Nail won a silver medal in the 11-12 year old 85-pound division. Jon W ard o f North Davie won a gold medal for winning four mat ches, two by pins. Scotty Spry took home a gold at 83 pounds and Matt Sain won a silver at V8. Ten junior high wrestlers made the trip, according to Norlh Davie coach Ron Kirk. ln high school. Brad I*oster won two gold medals in the junior and open divisions at 143 pounds. Matt Page won a gold mcdal at 132. sjd*-J*. Jamie Caudle was named to the all-conference wrestling team for the second straight year. — Photo by Jam es B arringer A l l - C P C continued from P. IB under control this year.” Mann was 16-9 in his first var sity season. “ He had a good year for a sophomore,” Lowery said. “ He has pretty good knowledge. But like Page, he needs to get stronger.” Myers had a sad ending to his junior year, separating a shoulder in the regionals. He was 16-6-1 for the year. “ He might have made it to the state,” Lowery said. “ He was coming on at the end ofthe season. He was.consistent and he was pin ning people." C<>ulston Nixed One surprise was that 189-pounder John Coulston was left o ff the team but there was a reason, according to Lowery. “ Coulston was 21-6. which is real good, but he didn’t wrestlc enough conference matches. He was only 3-1 and he needed tlve matches.” A nother surprise was that Lowery had no heavyweight on the all-CPC team. “ I'v e had some good heavyweights,"’ Lowery said. “ I ’ve had Rex Allen, Darren Peebles, Bill W harton. Chris Evans and Todd Sm ith.” Lowery thinks his team can be solid next year but he wants them U) get stronger. “ W e didn't use a tremendous amount o f muscle this year." he said. “ W e finessed our way to some wins. O ther A ll-C P C Teams are getting better in the Central Piedmont Conference, although they still couldn't match Davie’s 104) record. Davie’s 7-0 mark in the CPC ran its league ; winning streak to 33. ;; Closing in was South Rowan, who finished second in the league. Thfr Ruidersulso had seven nam- cd a ll-C P C , including Brad ';Waitog,< M arc Bopp, Eric Bopp, . , . - , ^ | ^ . . Ivan Neely, Gary Propst, Jerry M cGrady and Jimmy Han. Others named were: ip3 pounds: Mickey W oodlicf (P a rkla n d ), Tom Schrieber (Grimsley). 112: Alex Akers (Grim sley). 119: Sherman Bess (Grim sley). 135:A n d rcw Katsam as (R eyn o ld s), C .J . Lam pkin (Grim sley). 140: Bryant W ashington (R eyn o ld s), Steve C o llin s (Parkland). 145: Matt Spencer (Parkland). 160: George Attmore (Mount Tabor). Nathan White (Reynolds). 171: Clay Cash (Mount Tabor). Tony Cleveland (Grim sley). 189: Todd Hetrick (Parkland), M ike Reyes (Reynolds), Jerry Whitson (M ount Tabor). Heavyweight: Greg Foushee (Dudley). Take the Cholesterol Test that could save your life. I< -in K.it i h Ku ,ilv t ' S < Ms tii|iu t - 'llr<. b.tN U<'ht NU <t.ll|>J Nl lh# U.tt l< i||.tl i .lttlp.tlLlM .lg.lllis1 )lv.W I i|isv,i.sv T ;ik f.is |lli|i|r < in iM ltv * |n i|i'M r |n | Ii-St innt It < uiiM lu'l|i s,tv N ini i * r ,tu';m t'l itr.irt <liM .tM Y)urturif f ' X ntinn;il ( 'liu le s trm ! 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V -:■. ,. • :: ■'. /::":-;W;>'i y : - , : ; .;: :ti,ii;-:; 4 B -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TER PR ISK R E C O R D . TH U R S D A Y , M arch 8. 1990 M ocksville, Smith Grove Ready For Doubleheaders ; ' The Sm ith G rove and ;M<>cksville midget girK and hoys tall-star teams will tacc oll twice ;next week to see who really does 'jiavc the top youth league baskct- jial! teams in the eounty. J- On Thursday. March 8. the jteams will play a dmiblchcader at ',North Davie. The hoys play at 6 p.m . and the girls follow at 7. i;O n Friday, March 9. the teams switch sites to the Brock Gym. 1 he girls w ill play at 6 p.m. and the hdys at 7. ! _ There will be a small admission charge. J r. High Play Davie County will place ajunior high all-star tcam in the state tour nament, which begins Thursday, March 8 in Moorcsville. . Davie will play Salisbury in a firel round game at 6:30 p.m . ; *For more information or direc tions, call the recreation depart ment at 634-2325. R e c r e a t i o n N o t e s M idgct Playoffs Mocksville w ill liost the North Carolina statewide midget girls loiirnament March 15-17 at the Brock Gym lor 11-12 year olds. l-leven teams will participate from Davie County. Mount A iry. Alamance County, Charlotte. Henderson, Southern Pines. Aherr- deen, Stokes County. Salisbury and Mooresville. The Smith Grove team will play Thursday night against Moorcsville at 8:30 p.m. The Mocksville tcam will play Friday night at 8 p.m . against the winner o f the Stokcs Coiinty- Salisbury contest. Mocksville is coached by Johnny W illiard and Gary Hatley. Smith G rove is coached by Karen Umberger. Miclyel Boys The midget boys all star teams from Davie Counly are slated to play in their state tournament Thursday niglil. March 15 at Mooresville. The Mocksville hoys w ill play Salisbury at 6:30 p.m. Thursday and the Smith Grove hoys will play at 7:30 p.m. against Mooresville. The games will be played at the W ar M e m o rial B uilding in Mooresville. U m pire Clinic Anyone wishing to umpire soft ball should attend umpire clinics at the M ocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation office. The clinics are scheduled for Tuesday. March 13 from 7-9 p.m., Wednesday. March 14 from 7-8 p.m . and Sunday. March 18 from 2-3 p.m . For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (work) or 634-3877 (home). Men continued from P. lB 7<i-64 as Cleve McCrae scored 14 qfjhis game-high 24 points in the sefcond half. Russell Anderson, a fohiicr Davic and Greensboro Col lege star, added 15 and Boler 12. A flie Gaither, who played at Surry G5Unty Community College, chip- Fjil in with 10. I{ttoas no contest in the second roimd as Annedecn o f Burlington xffe trounced, 103-74. The 6-9 V innoy led six players in double fte"urcs wilh 22, followed by Gaither’s 17, M cCrae’s 16, C lif ford Dulin’s 14, Anderson’s 12and D ^ayne Grant’s 10. Diilin had 12 ol*his 14 in the second half, in cluding two three-pointers. i"W e p la y e d pretty wcll in the fu jt two rounds,” Steele said! •fijut we needed everything against tibarlottc." ;^One reason was Larry Jordan, fyfichael Jordan’s brother. The 5-8 waterbug was hard to control, scor- ipg 22 points. All-tournament Pttvis, who is W alter’s brother, s$yred 23 and M ike Bragg, Jor dan’s cousin, added 20. ;i* lf you think Spud Webb can l$ap, you should have seen Jor dan," marveled Steele. “ He does everything Michael does except he’s shorter.” Late in the second overtime. Long held a 111-110 lead when Jordan’s 18-footer was just off. Long rebounded and Greg Ander son sealed the verdict with two free throws with only two ticks left on the clock. Again, Long placed six in dou ble figures with Bolcr leading the way with 28 points. Vannoy had 24, McCrae 17, Russell Anderson 15, Gaither 11 and Greg Anderson 10. Nothing Left Steele said the semifinal game drained his players enough for Walter Kiddc to ease its way to the title. W alter Kidde is a plant in Burl ington thatmanufacturcs fire ex tinguishers but no one could put out the fire in the finals. Led by . Hairston’s 32, they beat l.L . Long by 18. Boler scorcd 27, McCrae 22 and Vannoy 13 for Long. “ W e just ran out o f gas," said Steele. W alter Kiddc was tested in the tournament. After trouncing Food Lion 103-87 behind Cousin's 20 and Hairston's 17. it nipped its next two opponents. Cousin's 19 pro pelled W alter Kiddc to a 84-77 win over Randleman 1 before ecking out a 98-96 thriller over Forest C i ty. Blair led the way in that one with 29. followed by Hairston with 19 and Cousin with 16. Hairston was actually W alter Kidde's leading scorer, averaging 19 points while Cousin averaged 17. But Cousin was the leader, run ning the show. Courtside Loses Davie’s other entry, Courtside Sports, made a quick exit in the tournament, losing to Randleman I in the first round, 99-97. Courtside had a chance for the win in thc final seconds but Barry Chunn missed a three-pointer at,thc buzzer. ! It was about the only thing Chunn did wrong, leading all scorers with 26 points, 14 in the second half. Form er W ake Forest player Lee Garber chipped in with 20, including four three-pointers, and Rodney Barker scorcd 20. Barry W hitlock had 14 for Courtside, Kenny Ijamcs eight and David Jarvis six. m :m J t| i*pifjJ? First Presbyterian Is The Favorite JFirst Presbyterian is the favorite tojakc the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Departm ent’s men's church league tournament affcr racing through the regular se5son unscathed at 8-0. ; The finals were scheduled to be played Tuesday night. ; First Presbyterian had no trou ble in its first round game, beating New Union 45-32. Tcrry Johnson led the way with 14 points while Gallagher C h u r c h L e a g u e Robert Edwards had a game-high 16 for New Union. New Union had reached its showdown with First Presbyterian by beating Blaise 37-32 Edwards had 17 in this one while Bobby W all had 16 for Blaisc^. First Methodist, which finished a strong 7-1, defeated First Bap tist 47-32 in its first rounder. M ilton Kern had 22 for the Methodists and Troy Bailcy 10 for the Baptists. Turrentine, the third seed with its 6-2 record, had a tougher tiine defeating 3-5 Liberty 64-55 as both Ronnie James and Kenny Durham scored 23 points apiece. Brent Wall had 26 for the losers. continued from P. 11$ hear Michael Jordan's brother is playing. ' Larry Jordan missed Friday’s opening night of action but the gym was packed nonetheless, ln f;ict, recreation officials said it was the largest crowd to ever watch a men's league game. Blcachers that have never been pulled out before were on this night. It helped that both Davie County entries, Courtside and l.L . Long, played back to back. I Courtside lost its first game and quickly ex- ited.Allhough crowds were large on Saturday and Sunday, it was nothing like Friday night. Not haying Courtside and its star Barry Chunn was a fifctor. Many fcel the 6-5 Chunn is the most ex- cil*tng — and best — basketball player in Davie County. ;'<Chunn brings in the fans,” said one official, ‘‘ft hurt not having him play but one gam e." [But after Friday night, the fans weren’t talking af>out Chunn, but rather W alter Kidde’s 6-5 ^airston, who had several dunks, including one y$ere he cradled the ball, went under the basket ari&then reversed slammed it through. t^.L. Long had the tallest team with the 6-9 W nn oy, 6-8 McCrae and the 6-8 Boler. And to n $ to the-finals, Long had to overcome Jordan's ‘ Jaguar tcam in the semifinals Sunday. hThe Jordan brother, despite standing only 5-8, djozIed the fans as much with his leaping ability aS$e did with his Porsche. v M e .’s.jusvlike his brother, onlyshorter," said ng coach Darrell Steele. “ H ed id .th e same ; : 's j, .^e. has to have a 38 to 4Qpirich,verticaV ji^ p s i^ iso n ie rebound, h e * e n t" p arklover "*.>, '* " . / '. 6 . . ' ' -V .v -■:\> *', 'JSpj".- V .-■■*'. Bob Vannoy skies for a jumper in the men’s statewide open league tournament Saturday at the Brock Gym. Vannoy was named to the all-tournament team and led I.L. Long to a second place finish. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher m m Finishes 1 2 - 0 Thc rematch was set heading into Tuesday night’s Mocksville/Davie; Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s open league championship" gam c- V ? ; ; :: " ; ; M e n ’ s L e a g u e l.L . Long vs. Courtside Sports — again. , Already, l.L . Long has handed Courtside its only two losscs o f the season. Both teams finished strong in thc regular season. I.L . Long defeated Dreamteam 81 -56 as Greg Anderson scored 19 points. Tracy Arnold had l5 for the. losers. Courtside edged Jockey,85-79 as. Rodney Barker exploded for 35, offsetting a 23-point performance by David Redmond; >; , r; '^ i Barneycastle won its second game o f the scason,>defeating Ingersoll-Rand 57-38 as M ike Jar vis scored 13. Jake Cornelison m atched that total for Ingersoll-Rand. ^ . * , Long went 12-0 "tov win thc league with Courtside closq behindi at io-2. '■;-; ; -V ;0 - F-''1* The Dreamteam andEtchinson xyere both 7-5, followed. by 4-8 Jtickey, 2-10 Barneycastle andO-12 Ingersoll-Rand. ■, ' . •• .ii- The Dreamteam began the men’s league tournament by whippings Jockey 56-50 as Arnold had 24 points. Redmond scored l8 for Jockey. , ; V; The tournament semifinals saw both Courtside and I.L . Long reach thc championship game. i Long edged the Dream team ) 69-67 as A rtie Gaither scored 18 , for Long and Arnold 27 fo r, Dreamteam. ^ Courtside got 16 points from Barker in a 5 6 4 8 win over Etchin- soii. Eric Etchinson had 20 for the., losers. Vannoy. whose 6-9, to tip in a shot. And quick ... hc was like a bullet. He had the quickest llrst sicp l ’d ever seen." Jordan was likc his brother in another way — he was a first round draft choice, this in thc 6-4-and-undcr league. M ainly, he works for his brother's sporting goods stores. But as much as Jordan amazcd the wide-eyed onlookers in the Brock, he missed the shot that counted the most in I.L . Long's double-overtime win over Charlotte. W ith Long leading 111-110, Jordan missed an 18-footer that could h;ive won the game. That didn't stop the gushing over Michael's brother, however. “ After watching him, you wonder just how quick Michael would have looked out there,” Steele said. Cousin, Hairston and Blair didn’t pull up in a Porsche but they played a classic tournament. Cousin has played in a league in Peru, no less. W alter Kidde had four on the all-tournament team and Cousin was Most Valuable Player. A fter three days o f nonstop skywalking, it seemed only appropriate that the final slam dunk should be thrown down by a local boy. ; Russell Anderson took o ff downcourt late in the } title game, drew the ball back behind his head and almost tore the rini down, bringing a rousing ovation from the crowd. It was the perfect way to ehd the tournament. Dick Vitale would have lov ed the slam-bam-jam weekend. vTo the fans who missed it,a word o f advice. The next time you see a Porsehe in the parking , lot, ,of tl>Q Brock G ym , buy a tickct. •' * W s t io w t im e a t the Brock. -■ « We Have The Best Rebate Program Ever. Financing As Low As 2.9 A.P.R. Or Up To *2,000 Rebate On All New Cars And Trucks, Exluding Caravan And Voyages This Is Chrysler Program. “NOW” Furches Will Give You The Best Trade You Have Ever Had 0n A New Car 0r Truck Come See One Of These Sales People J.D. Furches, Preslderit John Hendrix, General SalesManager Troy McDaniel, Used Car Sales Manager Bruce Rollins Tim Groce Furches Motor Co. 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C.634-5948 K 634-5949 :'.> V DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, Jayvee Boys Finish Season 7-14 Thcrc ;trcn'l many coaches who would order ;t spread offense in the second hall when his team is down by 34 points at halltime. •‘You do ifyou don't want tliem getting 10(1 points," chuckled a good-natured Davie jayvee boys coach M ikc Dinkins. That was the setting in the W ar L:aglcs' ').V 51 loss to Greensboro Grimsley Friday. Davic trail ed 62-28 at intermission. “ W e decided to go out in the second half to basically have some fun." Dinkins said, "and ol" course, to hold them under l(X )." The spread worked as Grimsley managed only eight third quarter points. h wasn't much better against South Rowan in a 83-53 defeat or at Parkland, where the team finished its season with a 70-58 loss. W ith the losses, the W ar liagles fell to 7-14 overall and 3-10 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. But it didn't dampen the season for Dinkins, in his first year. “ l'in surprised we did as well as we did, he said. ‘‘W e lost Chip Carter, who was giv ing us l8points u game, and Jason Allen, who was giving us good defense, to grades. W e didn’t play the last game with Chris Gregory. “ But 1 wouldn’t have traded it for anything. I had a great time. I enjoyed the kids and thcy did everything 1 asked.” The Highlight Tltc highlight o f the Grimsley game, accor ding to Dinkins was in the final scconds. He designed a play for reserve center Jason Curtiss. “ 1 told them to get him the ball for a hook shot." said Dinkins. " I didn’t care il it was a three-pointer. And I toUI them he’d hit it. ('uriiss certainly did. giving him lour points in ihc game aml ;i reason lor the W ar hagles to cheer. As far as cheering, that was it. however. A couple of freshman. I<aiuly Seymour and Mikc W illiam s, combined for 61 points as Grimsley raced to a 29-10 lead alter one. Seymour, at 6-8. dominated the inside. It was 71-42 after three quarters. “ W e lost by 72 points in two games last week and the scary thing was we played better against G rim sley," said Dinkins. The third quarter was the high point lor Davie, outscoring the Whirlies 14-9. Dale Par rish, Brian Pitts and Mark Wondracck all hit three-pointers in the period. “ Parrish has had a good season." said Dinkins. " H e ’ll help Crenshaw’s varsity next year." Parrish was the only double figure scorer for Davie with 14 while Allen Cooper had eight. Pitts seven, Gregory and Luke Belton six, and Scott Callison with four. Not M uch Better lt wasn’t any better in the 30-point defeat to South. Davic didn’t even have any fun in that one. Pitts’ 10 points in tltc first quarter couldn’t prevent a 24-17 deficit that crew to 43-29 at halftimc. “ W e cut the lead to six in the third period but they made three straight steals for layups and that was it." Davie was trailing 65-45 going into the final period and was outscorcd 18-8 in that quarter. Pitts finished with 15 while Gregory had 10. Callison and Cooper each scored seven while Phillip Johnson scored six, Parrish five and Wondracck three. Kruu T h ro w Woes Like in several games before. Davie was vic timized with free throw shooting woes against Parkland. “ W e had cut their 17-point lead to eight and then missed the l'ront ends o f two one-and- oMcs." Dinkins said. “ They go down and miss a couple but get their rebounds, score and we foul them for a three-point play. That's happen ed to us a lot this season." Davie was down only 36-33 at halftimc but was outscored 19-6 in the third quarter for a 55-39 deficit. Davie's only points came on Luke Belton's three-pointer, a basket by Wondracek and Pitts' free throw. Phillip Johnson led the way for Davie against Parkland with 15 points, while Parrish had 11, Belton and Pitts nine. Cooper six, Wondracck four and Curtiss four. Notes: • Davie trailed Grimsley 26-3 at one point during the first quarter. • Pills is l0 3 -o f-l7 6 on the foul line this season. • Against South, Cooper had two three- pointers and Callison and Wondracck one apiece. • Davie was only l0-of-24 free throws against Parkland. Shamrock Run Set For March 17 St. Francis Catholic Mission in Mocksvillc w ill hold its annual Shamrock Run on St. Patrick's Day, Saturday, March 17. The run will begin at 9 a.m . in the parking lot o f the church, located on Highway 601. Thcrc w ill be an event for everyone — any age and any athletic ability. Everyone w ho enters w ill receive a Shamrock Run t-shirt. Trophies w ill be awarded to the first and second place runners in all age brackets for the 10-K (6.2 miles), the 5-K (3.1 miles) and the 5-K walk. Thcrc will be a S I0 registration lVe. A nyone w ishiny to participate should call 634-2973. A r e a S p o r t s S350 million for use in the preser vation o f waterfowl habitat. D uring 1989, through its M A R S H program, D U invested over $66,000 to purchase a Davie County wetland area on a county- line road. This area, like all D U projects, will provide permanent habitat for migratory and local waterfowl as well as otheranimals. For information on schedules or tickets to the local banquet, con tact Dcnnis Sine at 704-634-3403 or Ronnie McKnight at919-4367. Girls in grades 4-5-6 will receive noon and thc high school playcrs instruction in the morning. Girls in (grades 10-11-12) w ill play in the grades 8-9 will play in the after- evening hours. American Signups Basketball Camp The Davie American Littlc League w ill hold its signups on March 9-10 at Shady Grovc and W illiam R. Davie elementary schools and North Davie Junior High for all boys and girls ages 6 and up. Signups on Friday w ill be held from 6-8 p.ni. and Saturday from 10 a.m . until 2 p.m . For more information, call presi dent Steve Smith at 998-0639. American Tryouts The Davie American League w ill hold tryouts for all youths Saturday, March 17 at the Davie Youth Complex, located behind North Davie Junior High School. Following is a schedule o f when to try out: 10 a.m . — Eight-year olds. 11 a.m . — Nine-year olds. 12 noon — 10-year olds. 1 p.m . — 1 l-year olds. 2 p.m. — 12-year olds. National Signups The Davic National Little League w ill have signups for agcs 7-15 at Brock Gym in Mocksvillc and at the Coolecmcc Gym from 12-1 p.m. on Saturday, March 10. Thcrc will bc a $15 lee for one child and $25 for two. Children from the South Davic school district can also sign up at the M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department or call Earl Cuthrell at 492-5147. Complex Workdays Each Saturday through February, the Davic American Lit tle League w ill hold a volunteer workday at the complex ballfields behind North Davie. Thc workday begins at 9 a.m. and anyone wishing to help should bring shovels, rakes, etc. Duck Dinner The Dovie County chapter o f Ducks Unlimited w ill host their l0th annual membership banquet on Tuesday, March 27 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The event will b$igin at 6 p.m . with ditiner serv- qji at 7:30 p.m . ;-.^ S in c e ;its founding in 1938, ^ ^ ^ ^ U riw ite d h a s ra is e d over Last year, Davie County's var sity girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis decided to have a basketball cainp and it was very successful with 80 capmcrs. N ow , she’s planning the second annual camp forJuly 9-13 for girls in grades four through 12. Pre-registration is $25 with a $30 fce after May 15. Checks can be made payable to Davie High School. Dr. Ronald Gantt is pleased to announce the relocation of his office for the Practice of Optometry to the Harris Building* 1 0 1 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. * Formerly The Pennington Chevrolet Building WeightWatchers New... • INTRODUCING • 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. Go 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 smart...get started...join Weight Watchers today! J O I N N O W F O R O N L Y . . . Registration Feo ..,.$14.00 First Moeting Foe ..$ 8.00 Regular Price $22.00 Y0U SAVE $ 12 .00 H 0 CHECKS PLEASE! Offer ends Marth 17,1990 $ 10 sri * Come to thc W eight Watchers meeting nearest you. • NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 0NE H0UR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. • REGULAR MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. NOTfflNG WORKS UKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! 0Rif vM ifbnwy 1|tfvouqfi M*rth 17.1990.0flef v*fid ti tocueni tittd (OTtt 7t, tlO)w,OfWvw^ww*fldwinWffwn6wior*, 0flwnei } ^ A a % K^ ^ J S f ^ nU,,nMm^eWMHI WATCHLRS mURHAIlStiOiC. 1990. 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Id e a l fo r o u td o o r security, e n te rta in in g , g a ra g e s , g a rd e n s, form y a rd s o r d is p la y w indo w s. FRANCE BRO O M C O . As Advertised Notional TV 4518 18392 ) WHIlE SUPPllESlAST 2 8 8 (*■\ ia 18" P alm yra F ib re B rush l8 " brush w ith w o o d b lo ck a n d th re a d e d h o le . P rovides sw e e p in g a ctio n fo r quick d e o n -u p s in g a ra g e o r d riv e w a y . ROLLER COVERS WHIlE SUPPllESlAST A c e 4 P ack R o ller C overs ( 2 8 8 9384 A l382aJ H igh q u a lity re usable ro lle r cove rs a c c e p t a ll points. W ith im proved su rfa ce finish fo r inte rio r o r e xte rio r. It's Now Time To Start Gardening We Have In Stock: Garden Seed Plants Spring Dutch Bulb’s Fertilizer Lime Scotts Products Grass Seed Pine Needles Straw Pine Bark Marble Chips Brick Nuggets Stepping Stones Lawn Mowers & Tillers 5-V Galv. Roofing Tin We Also Rent: Mowers & Tillers Spreaders Push & Pull Lawn Aerator’s Lawn Plugger’s Post Hole Diggers (Hand) ACE H a r d w a r e B erm u d a Q u ay S h o p p in g ,C e n te r A d v a n ce , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 P h o n e: (919) 9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 M astercard visa D iscover M ond ay-S aturday 8-7; S unday 1-6 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, March 8, 1990 CPC Tournament West Pays Back CPC Foes By Winning Tournament Key Coaches West Past Panthers, 65-57 By R<mniu (iallayher Davie County Enlerprise-Record CHINA GROVE - West Forsyih knew cxaclly what time it was upon entering the Central Piedmont Conference tournament last week. It was payback time. “This was revenge," said junior Patrick King of the tournament, held at South Rowan. “We wanted to pay Dudley and Reynolds back for beating us earlier this year.’’ Wcsl didjusl that, squeaking past Reynolds in the semifinals 73-71 and then beating a physical Dudley team in the championship game, 65-57. The Dudley game was sweeter for West, consider ing the Panthers had defeated the Titans a week earlier, forcing a tie for first place in the regular season. Dudley then won the top seed in the tournament. “When they beat us last week, they had a victory celebration on our home court,’’ said coach Denny Key. “Our guys really didn’t like that so we came herc wanting to play Dudley.” West, improving to 19-5, beat a team that had won 15 of its last 16 games, and did it on the foul line. Led by King and Mark Passcrello, who combined to go 19-of-2l, the Titans shot 24-of-29 for the game. Dudley, meanwhile, never got into the bouns and went only 6-of-9. "For us to win, the game had to be officiated tight," Key said. “I told the guys to hold their position and box out and we'd get some over the back calls. We’vc been an excellent free throw shooting team all season." A fiustered Dudley coach Steve Hankins couldn't understand the foul difference that saw his team call ed for 23 fouls to West's eight. “That’s the first time in 16 years of coaching that I haven’t gotten into the one-and-one,” he said. “They were playing man-to-man just like we were. I wish we couJd’ve gotten some over the back calls.” Big Lcad Dudley, one of the more physical teams around, started strong, dunking for the game’s first basket. But behind the 6-3 King, who scored 11 first quarter points. West boat Dudley upcourt. huikling a l'>-l4 advantage. Foul trouble hurt Dudley in the second quarter as three starters finished the first hall with three apiece. West look advantage, hitting ll-ol'-14 free throws in the second period and built a commanding 38-25 halftime cushion. "We were taking nothing forgranted. though,” said Key. “We knew they'd come out with a press in the second half. And I'm disappointed in tiie wav we handled it.” Dudley began chipping away at the lead, outscor- ing West 17-9*in the third to pull within 47-42. The Panthers then forced three straight turnovers and a charging call. Brian Scagraves hit a couple of three- pointers and Chuck Kirkpatrick weaved through the lane for a bucket. Suddenly, Dudley led 49-47 with five minutes remaining. "I knew right then we needed some big baskets." Key said. "1 wanted a three-pointer." Enter Kerry Bcsecker. who had been blanketed the entire game, scoring only two points. But he look over the game. First, Besecker hit a leaner in the lane to tie the score. Wayne Patterson forced a jump ball and Bcsecker bombcd a three-pointer. Seagraves was im mediately called for an offensive foul and Besecker found himselfwide open again from 20 feel. He buried another trey and West’s lead was 55-49 with three minutcs left. “Defensively, they had been all over me," said Besecker. “1 hadn't been shooting very well anyway and my confidence was down. But they put number 14 (Glen Hayes) oh me and he didn’t guard me as ‘ close. You leave me wide open and I’ll put it up." “Both 9 f Kerry’s threes were off of broken situatons,” Key said. “The ball went inside and he was wide open. That’s the way he scores a lot ofhis threes.” After a Kirkpatrick turnover. West ran a minute off the clock before King was fouled at the two-minute mark. He nailed both for an eight-point lead and West shot free throws the rest of The way. To add insult Please Sce West — 1». 7B . >>Kyvi -1^ \fWft^3^fe>; .... /,__ r. '' '"*P & f^ ^fWf'>Cv. r,y' * /fi .. ^:$$tt»-;• :%[(k-.Vv&^fcvy^y.^i;^f# mif i ! "^5bs$*H-* ,;■ _. *i'<*^*^'i4i "~: --', -. '^K $5*fM ■•■ ■ %^%-Z/i'4W^f^iti?^ ' W»- ,;• V,'y^ (i:* Si#&^5$^>ft> ^ ^ # " ' " rv-=-f^ im g ■vs*:■*.* :0 h . *w m Gray Bovender (11)has now won three straight championships. He was a member of the Mocksville Legion baseball team and the West Forsyth football and basketball tSams. — Photo by Chris Mackle REMODELING SALE!We are Remodeling oUr Showroom These Cars MUST GO To Make Room! 1 9 9 0 P O N T IA C T R A N S S P O R T $ 1 6 , 6 9 9 r Automatic, air conditioning, cruise, tilt, aluminum wheels, 7 passenger seating. St. #440120 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 2-DR $ 9 , 9 9 9 Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, cloth bucket seats, and much, much more. Stk. #401010 1 9 9 0 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D LE $ 9 , 4 9 9 Note Equipment: Stk, #800500. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo, much more. Dealer Retains Any Rebate & Tags excluded on approved credit U P T O « 1 5 0 0 R E B A T E O R 6 . 9 % F O R 4 8 M O H T H S P O N TIA C ^T7ME BUYER ;U*DER6RAD/GRAD Rob NeillI J P O N T I A C m m m r 2 7 1 0 U N iv E R s m r PARKW AY A L L N E W 1 9 9 0 P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX L E * 1 2 , 9 9 9 Note Equipment: Automatic, P/S, A/C, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt, much more. Stk. #100210. 2710 U N IV E R S ITY PARKW AY 7 2 3 -0 5 3 6 Nt i <v*>*j A c ro s s tro m C o lis e u m Offering Superior Automotive Value for over 30 Years! • 1990 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE $ 1 4 , 8 9 9 Tilt, cruise, 60/40 seats, ppwer locks, rear defogger, and much more. Stk. #1010 00 ■■ >y-, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990- ^*£1 C P C T o u r n a m e n t *r*S* ' > I^ - - I Coaches: South Rowan Too Far For CPC Fans To Travel ^Cr.'.v.. lM>/e.v from ihc Central PivJmont |Cf)/i/('zY;ic<' tourm m au ... The CPC baskclh;ill tu 11m;1111 cnl |should be lho league's lop draw ling card, according to West l-or- |syth coach Denny Key. But it was anything hut that last |weck, mainly due to the location: |South Rowan. Key, Mount Tabor's Dick Jani- |back and other coaches were sh;ik- |ing thcir heads before the tourna- |ment cver started. “South will put on a great lour- Inament,” said Jamback earlier this |season, "but I don't think anybody |from Greensboro or Winston- |Salem will show up. That’s a long ldrivc' l"or kids to conic 011 school |nights." And Jamback was right, While |athlctic director Larry Deal made lit as pleasant as possible for thc |fans, players and school officials, |thc crowds were minimal at best. West Forsyth’s semifinal gamc |with Reynolds was the tourna- |menfs most exciting, going right |down to the wire before thc Titans lpulled out a 73-71 victory. Keyjust lwished there had becn somebody |there to sec it. “It was absolutely absurd," he lsaid of the piddling crowd after ■Thursday’s semifinal doublcheader Iihat also saw West’s girls lose in ltriple overtime. “South hasn’t call- led the scores in so thcre has been lno publicity. And thcre were two |great games tonight. Nobody saw |thcm." The finals had two exciting |gamcs but thcre werc plenty of |scats available. It wasn’t that way last season |when thc tournament was held at |Mount Tabor in front of standing |room only crowds. “It’s nothing against South jRowan,” Kcy said. “Thc mentali- lty of fans in Winston-Salem is that Iwe’re not coming to watch if we |have to leave thc city." |Tmtgh Decisions This season may be one of the |toughest when it comes to choos- ling thc all-conference boys team. |A group of coaches assembled dur- ]ing the tournament to discuss it and |came; to this conclusion: “I don’t think anybody off the |bottdm three teams should be pick- |ed,",;one said. “Davie, Grimsley |and!;Parkland don’t deserve ]anytiody." That's bad news for Davie’s I Steve Parker, who led Davie in practically every offensive category and averaged in double figures in points and rebounds over | the litsl half of the season. IC_that feeling holds up, then I most* of the players will come off of the Dudley. West Forsyth, Reynolds and Mount Tabor teams. | Soulh Rowan, which finished fifth, could slip somebody on. li could be even more difficult picking a Player of thc Year. Dudley could have Del Scagraves or Chuck Kirkpatrick choscn for thc honor. West's Kerry Besecker and' Patrick King will get some nods. Reynolds’ Chris Nelson is a candidate. And Mount Tabor has showcased DeVane Tidwell most West of thc ycar. Kuy should definitely hc the l;ivi>ritc for('i>ach nftlic Year, ac cording to some coaches. What lic"s done with that program over the past two seasons is mind-boggling. Stay tuned. Healed Rivals If West Forsyth and Reynolds didn't hate each othcr before this basketball season, they certainly do now. The two schools havc played each other four times this year and all four were thrillers: • Nelson hit a halfcouri three- pointer at the buzzer to give Reynolds a 51-48 win in the Frank Spencer tournament. • Reynolds beat West 64-63 in double overtime. • West defeated Reynolds 67-66. • West ousted Reynolds from the tournament with a 73-71 win. The coaches, Key and Howard West, certainly have two different philosophies. Earlier in the year. Key defended Mark Passerello for taking a 15-footer late in thc game of thc 67-66 win. West shot back and said his players never would have taken that shot. Key’s retort? “We played their people this summer and thcy shot thc cycs out of thc basketball. Howard won't turn them loose." In the semifinal win ovcr Reynolds, West lost a 16-point lead in the second half and Reynolds finally ticd the game with 30 seconds. King hit two free throws with seven seconds left and although Kcy knew Reynolds was out of timeouts, he called one himself to set up a defense. West looked over at Kcy and said, “Thanks, Denny.” “Hc thought I was doing him a favor but I wanted to set something up,” Kcy said. “I didn't want Nclson getting the ball in the open floor and beating us again.” West almost had the answer. Nelson did get loose upcourt but dishcd off for an open 10-footer. Davic coach Charles Crenshaw described the shot. “It wasn’t a choke or anything by the Reynolds player," he said. “ It was a good shot that went all the way in thc basket — and camc out. I thought it was in." A Halftime Yell Key didn’t havc to give a halftime pep talk to his West For syth team during the finals of the Central Piedmont Conference tour nament Friday. Instead, he and his players sat and listened to Dudley coach Steve Hankins. “Thcre was only one door and one wall between us," Key said. “He was yelling so loud, I didn't think my team could havc heard me. We heard him, though." What the volatile Hankins was spewing out to his players concern ed Mark Passerello. West's 6-2. 138-pound stick of a forward, who burned the taller, huskier Panthers for 12 first half points. Wcst was leading 38-25 and weni on io a 65-57 win. "He kept yelling about that continued from P. lK to injury. Passerello, which battl ed the much-bigger Panthers inside all night, swished a three-pointer at the buzzer, starting an un-court celebration by the fans and players. Dudley fcll to 20-6 with thc loss and Hankins said his team should be embarrased. “There’s been seven or eight times this season that they’ve total ly embarrassed themselves and tonight was one," said Hankins. “It yas like they voted unanimous ly thjit they weren’t going to do one thing that we've taught them. Number 12 (Passerello) did anything he wanted. We stood thejfc and watched him all night.” ^fey said he was amazed at what ]he;Titans werc able to accomplislV itiis1season. I . ‘*We lost an all-conference plaMr in Billy Quinn to a knee in- jurj^ We lost a 6-3 center, Scott |A;^eMon, who moved to Utah. We •^b,j?pniing offa hloodand guts l^ & ^ ^ |R e y ;n o |d s an<l our CPC Notes mmihcr 12." said Kcy. "Mark just pm his arms up in thc air iti triumph arul everybody started laughing. I lhink Dudley hcaixl us laughing because he goi quiet for a while after that." Hankins was still talking about "number 1 2" alter the game. "He must have had a career high." said Hankins, a huge. 6-7 monstcr. who can intimidate with thc best of lhem. " 1 put my best athlete on him and he just stood there and watched him." Kcy l'elt Hankins shouldn't havc been berating his own players but rather giving praise lo ihe right source — Passerello himself. "We knew Dudley went to the hoards." Key said. "I told the guys to box oul and holil their position ainl they’d eome over the hack. The\ go to ihe offensive boards well." Somehow. Passerello helped draw three fouls on three different players by halltime. Offensively, he seorcd two of West's first threc baskcis and Dudley never seemed to take him seriously. Thc Panthers let him shoot and Passerello made lhem pay. lle hit shots in thc lanc and on thc baseline. Hc was 4-of-4 frcc throws and finished the half with a pretty spin move near the basket. Which led lo Hankins" tiradc at halftime. It worked to some degree in the third quarter as Passerello wcnt scoreless. But he hit two crucial frec throws with 37 seeonds re maining in the gamc and for good measure, drilled a three-pointer at the buzzer for thc final margin. "Number 12 did whatever hc wanted to." Hankins said. "Sometimes, his appearance makes people think hc shouldn't be scoring and rebounding, but he has a m>sc for the ball." said Kcy of his goggled senior. "He probably had about llvc offensive rebounds. And he is an excellent shooter, especially when he's in thc groove. “Early in thc ycar. Mark wasn't shooting well and people wcrc ask ing me why he was still playing. It was because he does the littlc things to hclp us win. If I askcd 1 him not to take a shot, he wqutdn He’s a tcam player.” .< Friday night, he was onc main reasons Dudley didn’t dominate thc boards. , '/> 'W ' Hankins insisted that Passcrellos performance was more a.l fort by his team. “Hey, they had sweat on jerseys,” Key said. “They wcrcs plavinj> hard. ,i! ‘„>• ■■>:! '■ State Playoffs , >i'^ Sectional playoffs (see!< scoreboard) will bc playcd Thurs- \ t_ day and Saturday nights. '■ ! * '' The regional playoffs willbeV;’ held from March 14-17 in Hickory-1 and Fayetteville. • ' "^ The title games arc slated for-1' Chapel Hill March 24. •’ I Bell & Howard Chevrolet .;[yi^Hf t CiMC.wWTt1Utl5 GEO '-<««LfLa I ''5l >;*:Mmm S P E C IA L O F F E R O N P U R C H A S E D S M i^ f l> C A R $ * ld W M d N t H L Y P A V * B " " N O D O W N P A Y M E N 1990 GEO PRIZM )6VAlVt ENG AUTO . AIR. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES AM/FM STEREO 7.600 ACtUAl MILES. FACTORY WARRANTY M<NUfiCTUflt 1 SUCG. __ _ —•inn Mici Now c m m 3 9 Ml,647 * 8 7 7 0 * 4 0 P 1989 4 DR. CAVALIER "per week AUTOMATIC AIR, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. AM/FM STEREO. TINTED GlASS. VERY lOW MllES. FAC TORY WARRANTY.WUNUfACTUIiri $U60. *JrtlAi t(7All P1IC1 N U W M0,890 * 7 7 7 0*$ 4 1 i o per week 1989 PO N TIA C G R A N D A M LE SEDAN AUTOMATK. AIR. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. I AM/FM STEREO. 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For the tour nament, King was 36-of-42 from Ihe line and led all players in scor ing. “We probably have the only conference that doesn't pick an MVP or all-tournament tcam,” scoffed Key, “But Pat would have been.the MVP, no doubt about that." , • Passerelloscored 17 points and Besecker 11. • Dudley had four players in double figures, led by Kirkpatrick's 17. • King beat Reynolds in the semifinals with two free throws ot the seven-seconc^-mark.>fr . ;,,#8w**t '89 CK10903 SILVERADO 2 TONE PAINT,TOADED WITH EXTRAS LIKE NEW AT USED PRICE, ALUMINUM WHEELS, LOCAL 0NE OWNER.89 N ISSAN SHORT BEDA.r, P S . AM<FM Cott Chromt Whetlt Pficed Be'o* Wholeto'e 87 TO YO TA 4 RUNNER '05 /4 TON 4x4 Pn(frd To Co, Ayto. Aif. P S, P.BGMC SIERRA GRANDE Rfd C1 eon (hfcm* Whffh loaded *''h 1 itnth R»f 8or (>ghft 7 *one 8#yvMv1 Iruti t i B ^'86 CAVALIER Z24 ALUMINUM WHEELS, AUT0., P.S., P.B., AIR, AM/FMCASS., 10W MILES, RED CAR, MUST SEE. 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VAN '86 CAVALIER Z24 lcHo 0ne 0<*f'^r Gietii ^o* T**e<'aqe'89 BERETTA GT[.kf Ne* Vjsr See86 SILVERADO!-■: * tt, t 87 SILVERADO LONG BED: f.-,r,. l-..:>,; , 'hl,i.) DOOLEY TRUCKS We Got 'Em!r ' * * W * C k '8 5 V, TON ji3 C K 6 7 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 4 DR 88 PONTIAC GRAND AMto •’ S P 6 Grenf Car89 DODGE C AR A V A N 8 8 M USTANG LX87 K5 BLAZERAll ptiymenlt bai*d on 40 Month* IJ Ji ing tuhiec1 to honk oppfovol. To* A Tog APR. Toi A Tag not lntluded. All tinon< III vary tn poym*nl octoidlng lo pi< S H 0P W HERE SERVICE & S E LE C TIO N IS BEST & PRICES ARE LESS! BELL & H O W A R D CHEVROLET 32 YEARS SERVICE TO IREDELL AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES 1990 DEMONSTRATORS REDUCED, VERY lOW MILES, FULL WARRANTY BENEFITS. SAVE THOUSANDS S$S LUMlNA'S, LTZ CORSICA’S. SUBURBANS, BERETTA'S, STORM GSI, lUMINA APV, PRIZM. S 10 BLAZER, CAPRICE CLASSIC BRGHM. n * * s ;i) J$*‘, ^. >^) ^^>.^i*>' <■ t-1 ;lW':.' .' Groat Selcction of CONVERSION VANS w ith H U G E D IS C O U N T S CHUCK W ALKER General Sales Manager GUARANTEES TO EARN Y0UR BUSINESS WITH THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE & HIGHEST QUALITY SERVICE BEFORE & AFTER SALE. Bell & H ow ard Chevrbfct,|nci f t S S TAX, HC H0T WClUOIO AU fMANCIM0 $UIJIO 10 6M K AfPR0VAL Dt' A 1 V r N 0 7 S B ' lntvrstAtv 40 At Highway 21 • Statcsvilk*, N.C. 28677- Ptvow: 704 /873-9095 OPEN 8 TIL 6 0R LATER BY APPOINTMENT OUT 0f TOWN 1-800 627-6036 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990 Davie Schools '-.'-'-''."'V;,^:';.;/< ;-"-Vr,:;:;.i;u^ ■: w ; * & J $ : y:;i.v:;ui - : ^ ! ^ ' & i : : M w m l)iiviv Hifili All students who l<><>k miv <>i morc sections of the Norih Carolina Competency l cs( in Oc tober or January received <hcir scores on Friday. March 2. The deadline to register lor the April ACT is March 9. Registra tion forms and a sample test are available in the guidance office. Sophomores will register for next year's classes during the week of Mareh 12. Mocksville Elementary Congratulations to thc students who earned recognition as student . of the month for February: Erin Smith, Jennifer Barney, Weslcy Scott, Amanda Yoklcy. Stephanie Brannon, Tripp Hall, Quisha Holland, Amanda Rogers, Robert Dwiggins, Noevn Neath, Shellcy Shccts, Ellcn Faust, David Lce Johnson, Genc Smith, Nicholas Summers, Kim Cranfill, Dalc Johnson, Rocky Dcwalt. Hermilo r Zamora. Thc following students earned . rccognitionFeb. 19-23asstudents , of thc weck: Heathcr Siddcn, fDante Kimbrough, Tanisha '. Hairston, Amanda Yoklcy, John ". Bogcr, Bctsy Naylor, Danicl Potts, : Jordan Howcll, Joseph McIlvcnna, : Andrca Dull, Phillip Mangrum, * Brian Gibson, Carric Shamcl, Gina 2 Lcnto, Lakcisha Peoples, Kini * Cranfill, Kimberly Wright, * Jonathan Williams, Hcrmilo * Zamora. ^ Paulinc Eancs’ and Janic * Cozart's sccond graders will prc- 1 scnt a musical play on Friendship 2 for the PTA meeting on Tuesday, * March 13, at 7 p.m. in the gym. 2 Bc watching for morc informa- ; tion next weck on the parent ; workshop night, “ Wings of ; Discovery," on Tuesday, March f 20. Thcre will bc six presentations * on parenting from 7-8:15 p.m. ' Refreshments and thc annual spring * Book Fair will follow. Babysitting £ for pre-schoolers and school age , children will be available. ;- South Davle ^ . South Davic winners in the * Davic County Conservation ■ Speech Contest were Wcndy ‘ Brown, first, and Bcn Edwards, 2 third in the eighth grade; and Anita ; Crotts, sccond, and Terra Johnson, I third in thc seventh grade Z competition. : Ninth grade geometry students ' took thc PSAT on Thursday. ‘ March 1. ^ The Athletic Booster Club xvill .- sponsor a dance March 16 from 7-10 p.m. - Thc following students were .- chosen Student of the Month for - February in Mrs. Teusehler’s com- '• putcr class: Brent Spry and Emily ijamcs - ninth gradc; Beth Mull and £ Katina Burroughs - eighth grade. ; Monday was Club Day. Thc ^ students werc able to choose a new • club to attend. Kris Moore and Claude Moorc : were guest speakers in Barbara : Laymon's eighth grade reading ; class on March 2. The students ; have been reading “The Miracle ,. Worker” and the guests came to speak on sign language and com- " munieation with thc dcafand blind. ; Moore is dcafand his daughter is ; not. Thcy explained thc lifestyle of thc hearing and visually impaired. ; Students learned sotne basic sign 2 language including the manual ;,- alphabet and became aware ofthe N;m<uis methods >'l vomiminicalions. North l)uviu Career I)a> uas a succe.w Par ticipants presented lhvir career displays in the cafeteria and the students visited each display. The induction ceremony and din ner honoring the new Hcta Club members will be held March V at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria at North Davie. Carmen Wiilker. Kathy Hutchins and Annette Foster will be atten ding the 1990 NCAEOP Con ference in Greensboro March 9-10. School winners in the Davie County Soil and Water Conserva tion Contest were: Brooke Whitley, first in seventh grade, Rcbekah Phillips, sccond in thc eighth gradc and Bryan McNeil, fourth in thc eighth gradc. A representative from Davie High School will visit the ninth gradc English classes on March 12 to prepare them for Sophomorc registration on March 19. Mocksville Middle February Citizens ofthe Month arc: Donald Rash, Mandy Stamey, Sally Riddle, Bradley Evans, Clark Williams, Carla Eaton. Aiuly Parker, Audrey Brannon, Amy Call, Brian Myers, Tammy Willis, Shcrri Dalton, Laura Prillaman and Lisa Brown. Fourth graders visited Winston- Salcm recently on a field trip. Thcy visitcd thc Muscum of An thropology at Wakc Forest and Bcthabara. Fourth gradc students scnt Valentines for Veterans to thc VA hospital. Shady Grove The first gradc classes at Shady Grovc visitcd Old Salem in Winston-Salem thc weck of Fcb. 26. Each class wcnt one day and ench child was able to makc Indian slapjacks and eat them with apple juicc, pretend to go to school and write on slates, play a gamc guidingfo rolling hulahoop with a stick and visit a rcal house whcrc they saw how families used to live. Students of the Week for Feb. 23 are: Donald Grcer, Tce Bahnson, Amanda Tuckcr, Kcndra Salc, Bradley Pack, Scott Sutton, Erien Wilkinson, Chris Meacham, An drew Jones, Nicholas Shea. Can dy Livengood, Michael Danncr, Rich Huntcr, Chad Cooper, Justin Wiand, Mark Stevens, Doug Markland, Chad Cornatzcr, Crystal Bailcy, Dana Smith. The sixth gradc AG students of June Johnson recently participated in an international feast. Thc media center was decorated with frcsh flowers and flags to cach foreign nation represented. Students' places were marked with favors of German chocolate. Thc menu con sisted of a variety of dishes froin 12 European countries including: schinkenrollehen (ham rolls) from Austria, kotopoulo riganato (chicken oregano) from Greece, pao doce (swcet bread) from Por tugal, pizzelles from Italy, aprikoskake (apricot cake) l"rom Norway and w;iissail from England. A special thank you is ex tended to Mrs. Judy McDowell, Mrs. Gaye Taylor, Mrs. Sally Moyer and Mrs. Cathy Kofkc for organizing this special occasion and to all the mothers who helped prepare the food. The North and South Davie ninth grade bands performed a concert for students on March 5. The Sixth Grade Science Fair wits held Feb. 19-21. Winners were: Tim Carle. Brad Parks, Melissa Wooldridge. Timothy Reese - first; Tommy Strelka and Carce Hansen - second: Jason Roherlson, Mark Stephens, and Mvlanie McDowell - third. Honorable mention went to Derek F'oster. Tammy Cope and Nathan Foil. These students placed their projects in the county competition held at North Davie. Judges were Larry Lanier and Myra Spach. William R. I)avie The North Carolina Association for Counseling and Development has chosen Bonnie Wilson, guidance counselor at William R. Davie and Cooleemec. as the “ Beginning Counselor for thc State of North Carolina 1990,'' at thc NCACD Convention in Pinehurst on Feb. 22. This award is given to recognize excellence and outstan ding potential in a ncw professional. Thc school has becn adopted by Wal-Mart of Mocksville for the re mainder ofthis school year and the 1990-91 school year. Employees will bc invited to use the school facilities forcompany gatherings. Students will provide decorations for the store for the holiday seasons. Fifth and sixth graders par ticipated in a Scicncc Fair on Feb. 20-23 to promote thc learning of scicncc and thc scicntillc method. Projects wcrc displayed and first place winners' projccts werc scnt to North Davic for county competi tion. Fifth gradc winners werc: first - Amicc Barnette, Hillary Brickcy, Jcrcmy Keaton. Douglas Ligon, Anna Mcrcicr, Hcath Grooms and Justin Draughn; sc cond - Elizabeth Bussey and third placc, Jaimc Dyson and Travis Hedrick. Sixth grade winners werc: first, Jason Murphy, Jeff Barney. Jason Ferrcc. Jonettc Williard, Julie Milam and Carrie Bolin; second - Drew Carter, Crystal Blcdsoe and Scott Stanley: third. Misty Weatherman, Timmy Gilbreath, Stephanie Parks. Adrian Gcntle. Jason Bill and fourth, Rotonda Stroud. ► Coolecmce The sixth and fifth grade students displayed science fair projccts last wcck. All students had a chance to tour and sec thc results ofthe scien tific investigations conducted by the sixth and fifth grades. Students in thc third grade participated in a science activity and did a class science project after their tour of thc school fair. The activity con ducted by Mrs. Markland, helped thc students understand the scien tific method. Science fair winners participated in the Davie County science fair last weekend at North Davie. The following students were presented ribbons: Tonya Hargrove. Amy McCray. Brian Jacobs. Brian Seamon, Carrie Carter. Shannon White, and Jackie Seaford. Leslie Fender received a first place ribbon. The sixth grade class participated in the annual soil and water con servation poster contest. The school poster contest winners were: first place, Greg Matthews: second place, Mitchell Snow: and third place, Leslie Fender. Students in Mrs. Garner's and Mrs. Hillings' class attended a pro gram at the planetarium at I lorizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Monday. They also touted the new space science exhibits. The fourth grade students in Mrs. Holman's and Mrs. Marshbank"sclass visited Horizons Unlimited on Tuesday. Winners in the art class kite con test were: Most Creative Kite - Matt Musen: Best Design and Con struction - Jennifer Jacobs and Anya Williams: Highest Flying Kite - Clifton Readmon. Mrs. Sides, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Cornatzcr and Mrs. Mar- shhanks attended the North Carolina Reading Conference this week. Mrs. Billings isparticipating in a week-long scientific study in Key West, Fla. Bus No. 24 driven by Sharon Nait and bus No. 9 driven by Angela Croiis reached good bus behavior goals. Students chosen as their class star each week have their picture displayed on thc in centive board in the school lunchroom. The Media Center has a new look. New carpet was installed this past summer and the orange and mustard walls have been paintcd white. New furniture and plants will arriveon Friday. Parents and interested friends arc invitcd to comc by to visit thc media centcr. Last week's Stars of thc Week were: Jessica Smith. Candace Pruitt, iNicolc Davis. Darrcn Gen try, Shawn Brooks, Scott Smycrs, Chris Jacobs, Adani Sexton, Anya Williams, Renec' Watkins, Mitzi Cook, Justin Williams, Leslie Fcndcr and Tina Clark. This wcck's Stars of the Weck arc: Brandi Taylor, Fclton Mayficld, Kristy Smith, Michelle Watson, Ted Moorc, Aimcc Taylor, DccAnn Bobbitt, Keyin' Hancock, Holden Ledford, Hifa*ry Davis, Shanc Westmoreland, f^fn- dy Randolph, Brian West oytd Tonya Hargrovc. *;*; Come See Rick m Triplett For a good deal on any used or new car. 1-800-642-0808 ;; B ill )ackson TO YO TAKfl*1WH#mn **dfc*u*f*761-040« Sealy Sale S ave Up To 5 0 % iSSs^L_^ Sealy Posturepedic® Grandeur Series $ 1 4 9 LowAs iM ■ ^ ^ Twin size ea pc, Save $300 to $600 Per Set $18900 $45900 $63900 HERE'S WHAT MAKES THESE SLEEP SETS * SUCH GREAT VALUES - . - ^ - HINGE-ACnON INNERSPRING COIL DESK3NAeeur*s firm, le<tlng £j iuppori wlth no "roB- ■ log*th*f" TORSION BAR FOUNDATION Estfe-durtbk le *dd y#sis o< lull iW*p i<t p*rto<m#nc* S B S S m ; i PREMIUM GRADE COMFORT LEVEL H*nd<rafodmtthcoit' Meet, thtek cotton (eh eueMonlny. "Full ea. Pc Queen sol King set S e a ly F irm Save To 50% on one of our Sealy® best sellers * # t# tA A *11900* Full ea. pc. reg. $20000 $ Q Q U Q $27900 Queen Set reg. $580°° W V $ 3 9 9 0 0 King Set reg. $78000 Twin 63. pC. reg. *150°® *V,>'yn PufctulSt*U In Sols Excellent sleeping comlort and support from hundreds of specially shaped, specially tempered coils. Added ir^^v -vvri firmness and durability from Sealy’s unique torsion bar l^S&^SSSS foundation Incredible value during our 1/2 price sale! N?v»3fe&g^- I.T. Smith Furniture Co. Phone: (704) 492-7780 Sheffield Road Off of Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, N.C.Open Modnay-Salurday 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. $MITH FURNITURE CO. WsHEFFIELDw ^ , J u * r2 L ^ ' N T \ w 4 l E %A/-----^ < i i A T MOCKSVILLE JS01 9 mfles from Fork at 00<fc*4 Cedar Chest Similar To Lane *199For Only We Manufacture Upholstered Furniture (F actory To You P rices) Also, Custom Reupholstering M any Fabrics A nd V lnyls to Choose From. . . f '■",-fi l.-vS IRA: Smart" Uivestment for the_9 0 'S....and Bevond S ta rt th e n e w d e c a d e vvith y o u r cye o n th e fu tu re . O p e n o r c o n tr ib u te to a n In d iv id u a l R e tire m e n t A c c o u n t (!R A ) a t F irs t fe d e ra l S a v in g s B a n k . We o ffe r g u a ra n te e d ra te s , s a fe ty , c o n v e n ie n c e a n d a v a rie ty o f in v e s t m e n t p la n s — o n e th a t's r ig h t fo r y o u ! A n d re m e m b e r, a n lR A c a n h e lp y o u s a ve o n ta x e s . S o g e t o ff to a s m a rt s ta r t in th c 9 0 's vvith a n lR A fro m I ir s t F e d e ra l. C a ll to d a y a n d s p c a k vvith o n e o f o u r C u s to m e r Se rv i c c Re p re sc 11 La t i ves. - (919) 634-5981 ~ ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Llsl of locations: 230 N. Cherry Street • Stratford Hoad • Ueytioldu Koail Robfn Uood Ctr. • Uancs Mall • ParkvlewShopplngC.tr. Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville fDIC Insured DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990-9B • i-1 Honor Roll Students Listed Ninth graders Keith Davidson (left) and Randy Sheets bowl at Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. — Photos by James Barringer Bowling For Fun At S. Davie By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record ' SALISBURY - To watch ■. championship bowling, thc avid •; sports fan would havc to travel a •; little farther than Woodleaf Lanes. • ;j But to watch a group of South •Z ;Davie Junior High tecn-agcrs hav- ;; ing lots of fun, Woodleaf Lancs is •twhcre it’s at. •V South Davie offers Club Day oncca month. Forstudents not in terested in academic, arts and crafts or school sports-related clubs, bowling may be (he answer. Club sponsors George Barnhardt and Dennis McCarthy said the club has about 30 participants each month. There are about 20 dif ferent clubs at the school. "This is basically for those students whoaren’t necessarily in volved with sports," said Bar- Keith Davidson, Gary Goforth and Randy Sheets score their games. nhardl. "lfs an outside way to get exercise and for them to develop an interest in sports." Barnhardt said this is the second year for the Bowling Club. Students arc involved in one club for half of thc year, and then change to a different club during the next half, hc said. Bowling students leave at 3 p.m. on thc last Monday of the month and travel by bus to Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. Barnhardt said they bowl for about two hours. While no student has mastered the 300-point game, Barnhardt said they arc all doing well and most have shown improvements. "Some have really surprised mc." he said. “In the end, we give awards for the person who has shown the most improvement and who has the highest average. "A lot ofthcm cvcn comc back on their own and bring thcir parents to bowl." Barnhardt and McCarthy teach .students how to kccp score, which givcs them more math skills. “We really don't do a lot of teaching." he said. "We let them develop their own style. Basical ly. wc let them have agood time." :Club sponsor George Barnhardt helps Brad Lagle with calculating his score. School Menus ; -; The Davic County school mcnus . for the wcek of March 12-16 are ■. as follows: MONDAY. MARCH 12 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or pizza, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 13 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or manager’s choice, choice ofjuice and milk. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast wilh jelly or pancake with butter and syrup with sausage, choice ofjuice and milk, THURSDAY, MARCH 15 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly, school-made banana bread, choice ofjuice and milk. ' FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Breakfust: Cereal and buttered tpastwithjellyorsausQgebiscuit, choice of juice and milk, §GRADES K-6 D N P A ^ {M ^ W !l> ^ ::^ y , l.unch:'Com dog or manager’s choice. TUESDAY. MARCH 13 Luncli: Spaghetti or pig-in-a- blanket, tossed salad, taior tots, corn, cherry cobbler, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 Lunch: Hamburger or tuna salad with crackers, grecn peas. Waldorf salad, parsley potatoes, fresh grapes and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle THURSDAY, MARCH 15 Lunch: Chicken noodle soup with crackers and peanut butter and jelly sandwich or pork chop sand wich, broccoli and cheese, cream-. ed potatoes, grapes, banana and milk. FRIDAY, MARCFL16 Lunch: Pizza or fish fillet sand wich with tartar sauce, tossed salad,.peasand carrots, candied yams, fruit/jello, corn. bread and milk., Bonus: $|uwi-;v . ■ .,.> > ■ v . - . - '>V'' :. ' V V .' » Shady Grovc honor roll students lor the second nine weeks are: Fourth (ira<le Tracy Delaney. Jason Necse, Amanda Niles. DebbieThompson. I:rin Uniberger. Jolm Pagc. Mat thew Townsend, Rebecca Carle and l.eslie Holcomb. Also. Scott Cornatzer. John lrclaml. John Ivey. Regina Richardson. Carolyn Rogers, Weinli ('artner. Jamie Neese. Dana Mullis. Jact|iicline Massey. Susan Howard. Meredith Cliiiaixl. I'il- lain I’eoples. Kate Sessions. Marylin l.enno.x and Gina lrby. Fifth (irade Ashley Carroll. Allison Foil, Kendra Sale. Will Hcge. Brandy Shore. Amy Baldwin. Brooke Johnson. Sean Boyd. Adam Con ner. Matt Grady. JeffRobertson. Amanda Short. Amanda Hendrix and Chris Hughes. Also, Jake Marion, Chris Wilson, Jeff Wilson. Amanda Medlin, Lacy Pence, Ryan Powell, James Clevenger, Chris Meacham. Christy Naylor. Philip Williams. Tashamichelle Reynolds. Andy Ward and Page Stecd. Also. Chris Evans. Victoria Street. Geric Potts. Randv Burton. Suzanne Davis. Tonya Grady, Bradley Hicks. Lueas Lamonds, Tracy Spry, Telesia Williams, William Page. Erin Gilreath, Jeremy Helton, Erin Coburn, Amanda Tucker. Mary Carrigan and Tonya Pierce. Sixth Grade Derek Foster. Melissa Agrillo, Tim Carle. Tammy Jones. Lindsay Kolfce. Melanie McDowell. Adam Niles. Annie Draman. Lee Puckett, Laura Moyer, Lynctte Jones and Gretchen Umbcrger. z\lso, Paul Bazaar. Christy Beauchamp, Tammy Cope, Melissa Grimes, Matt Harvcy. HeathcrJohnson. ClayJones, Paul Mallory, BeihanyMiller,.Kristie Vcrnon, Allison Ward, Amy Wright, Michc!lc Baker, Janis Barney, Tony Christian, NcilCor- natzer, Julic Livengood and Jamie McClannon. '; Also, Tami Ramsey, Misty Or- rell. Brad Parks, Jonathan Robert son, HeathcrSmith, ChrisTaylor, Kyle Bailcy, Rodney Carter and Cara Hansen. Also, Stephanie Oliver, Timothy Reese. Brett Seaford, Mark Stephens, Jason Robertson, Melissa Wooldridge, Nathan Foil, Daniel Brewer, Tracy Holcombe, Marlena Joyner, Sharon Markland, Christy Orrell, Amy Sapp, Barry Shell and Jon Walser. 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. m m m h ^ mB3 Paul K. Cudd, D.C. Wholesale Buving Power At Work For You Put Wholesale Buying Power to work for you with your FREE membership in THE WATERSMITH, INC. WHOLESALE MEMBERSHIP CLUB. Smell lhe difference..." k?'.:c :j :;>i^;i “ - r e s n x T s a s M ira . n rc . j i ^ m r . , , . ^ ; _ r ^t 0 n SyatenM Wholesale Membenhii «emberehip tio. ’ ipCIub iL K $ : ^M,.t^,*vr.;** Kto;;^ji.^) BSS\j-g«3t&£ Shower Model EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS Local manufacturer brings this Innovative and exciting “FACTORY DIRECT” buylng power to the Triad. No more outrageous prices! S A V E Retail Under-Counter Drinking Water System $28900 Counter-Top Drinking Water System $t8900 Shower Filter s10500 Ice Maker Filter s2195 Durastill Distiller (8 gal. per day) s61900 Reverse Osmosis (6-10 gal. per day) $79500 Your Wholesale Cost sggoo s7900 s4g00 51295 s34900 s39500 Under 4 30 Other Systems To Choose From TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Helps remove bad taste, odors, chemicals & lead Now everyone can afford clean, good tasting water. Get your FREE member ship today. For additional information call: Dealer In Your Area. Certified W aterTreatm ent Specialists Over 8,000 Systems In Stock The Watersmith, Inc. P.O. Box 907, 2513 Neudorf Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-0583 Counter Top Model (lRAl)HS 7-12 MONDAY, MARCH 12 Lunch: Corn dog or manager's choice. TUESDAY, MARCH 13 Lunch: Spaghetti or pig-in-a- blanket, tossed salad, tator tots, com, cherry eohbler, french bread WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or tuna salad with crackers, grecn peas, Waldorf salad, parsley potatoes, fresh grapes and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle THURSDAY, MARCH 15 Lunch: Chicken noodle soup with crackers and peanut butter and jelly sandwich or pork chop sand wich, broccoli and cheese, cream- cd potatoes, grapes, banana and FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Lunch: Quiche or fish fillet sandwich with tartar sauce, toss- ' ed salad, peas and carrots, candied yams, fruit/jello, corn, bread and milk.Bonus:Slaw. Local Distributors Off The Watersmith Products DanIel Furniture 848 S. Maln St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Contact: Johnny Markland (704) 634-2492 Elmores Beroth St,, PO Box 485 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Contact: Bobby Todd (919) 679-8397 Cook's Hardware 219 East Moln St. n t. 1, Box 449 Yadkinvillo, N.C. 27055 Contact: Dale Cook (919) 679-8992 Friends Of The Earth. Natural Foods 114 Reynolda Village Wlnston-Salom, N.C. 27106 725-6781 Western Auto Associates Store 1329 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Lewlsvillo, NC 27023 (919) 766-9100 Pure Water Works Inc. 3420 Roblnhood Rd. Wlnton-Salem, NC 27106 (919) 760-2255 Abundant Life Natural Foods, inc. Market Place Mall 2101 Peters Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27107 (919) 724-2883 Jim Weavil Appliance Co. 2566 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 765-8562 Busch’s Rental & Sales Center, Inc. 8090 North Point Blvd. Winston-Salem, N.C 27106 (919) 759 7368 Sports Concepts, Inc. 405 Harvey St. Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 760-3317 Ace Hardware Bermuda Ouay, Hwy. 158 Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-1987 Tri-City Decorating, Inc. 153 N. Maln St. Kernersvllle, N.C. 27284 (919) 993-2681 Webster Brothers Hardware Co. 2700 Old Hollow Rd. W alkertown, N.C. (919) 595-2241 P.J’s Body Salon, Inc. 2662 Lewisvil!e-Clemmons Rd. Clemmon, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-0472 Servistar Clemmons Hardware, Inc. Hwy. 158 Clominons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-6988 Builders Mart Inc. Of Kernersville 1060 Hwy. 66 S. Kernersvllle. N.C. 27284 (919) 996-3071 Andrews Pharmacy 1305 S. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Snlem, N.C. 27103 (919) 723-1679 Changing Seasons 6000 Market Square Ct. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-1484 Buie Pharmacy 745 Avalon Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 (919) 723-3627 lOB—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI>RtSK RKCORI>. THURSDAY, March H, 1990 W A L - M A R T ®SEE The Moore’s | Hot Air Balloon h A*nd Special Little Chipper Man ]. With Free Samples I* And The Pepsi Hot Air Balloon Car Wash To Benefit United Way Only $3°° Hostess % & H o s t e s s L i g h t s King Dons FREE Posters To Be Given Away All Day of Pop Stars While They Last * t S ' $ ! : Z ^ > L s * M M P • V -jr< c :L. M o o r e ’ s ® C h i p s Assorted Flavors 7 0 * Honey Roasted Peanuts Red Light Specials Every 30 Minutes ' , ^ / v v ‘ 2 Liter Pepsi Products Pepsi • Diet Pepsi Caffeine Free Mountain Dew Limit 12 FREE Balloons For The Kids Bost’s Old Hearth Bread< $ S $^ te B ^ h j| O L D )o $ioo H E A R T H / ■ For 1 Wal-Mart Towels Limit 4 W a l-M a rt B a th ro o m T is s u e 12 Pack Reg. 268 Limit 2 * \ H E A R T H ENRICHED BREAD NETWT.24 0Z.(1 LB.80Z.)No Limit Reg. S2i3 Promo Photo Albums Re9-$596 S p e c i a l G u e s t s N abisco® T ed d y B e ar C h a ra c te r M r. Peanut® On D u ty W ith y t F ree S am p les j f _- Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only '^ r n A i Clowns On Duty To Check Out Our Customers W afers P rin g les Assorted Flavors 20” Pushl§>Mower $94 Flower Bulbs Reg. *397 $2^0 Reg. $15° $J00 Onion Sets Reg. 86< 5 0 ^ > Rose Bushes 2 for $500 ^ < 4 Reg. $2 Turtle Wax $ p ? Kendall Oil [tmLX-LU VvVJ-| ] Z iP _ I Azaleas F i s h l e s s F i s h i n g C o n t e s t Reg M >? SALE E v e r y 5 . 0 0 W o r t h O ff F i s h i n g S u p p l i e s R e c e i v e s a T i c k e t F o r A C h a n c e T o W i n A W a t e r S c a m p B o a t . Sale Dates: Wednesday, March 7 thru Sunday March 11,1990 Store Hours: Monday • Saturday 9 am to 9 pm; Sunday 12:30 - 5:30 pm Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinvllte Rd., Mocksville, N.C. W AlM AfiTS ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY-lt ,s our mtonlK>n to hdvw i<*er, ,idviv!,swJ itom m stock Howevor il duo to any uniofU5titin reason, «tn adverttbed item u not available for pufchasu. WatMan *;ii issue a Ram Chock on request for the mofchanuiso to bo pufChowJ at tho sale pnce whenever avaiiabie or *iK suii you a simnar itom at a comparabte reduct™ in P',CM We reserve the nght to l.m.i quantities Limttatwns vowJ in New Muiico |;^f>v| ',AM^ S ' Davie People / - : - %?k^,l kfT*'l, ■'’ i': ‘ *’’ V" V^-yXfiffll -' '," V:. ^ :^;Sr$Z^^^p--fiL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,.Mtircti?8;fiW ^ m A > | % v* "' *' ! ^ - 1 ^ ^ f ^ 3 f ; '3t'tf Dawn and David White say their pet boa constrictor, “ Andy,” is a mild-mannered snake except when he’s shedding. — Photos by James Barringer £ t W T h e P e r f e c t P e t S n a k e S u i t s L o c a l C o u p l e J u s t F i n e Andy drinks water while bathing in the Whites’ tub. :H**%* ■$^dy eats only ;3l.V^y^.^v ,. _ t ( 0 § $ b ^ \-. (.. *yR^'1**■>u^A,':»£>1.y .• .■ ■ ^#^M''S:L once every two or three weeks, and he won’t settle for anything but a rat. ^ : - ; i r - : ^ .:-,-;V : ^ - ' . . ^ ^ ^ - y ^ y ^ r r , ; , ' By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Dawn and David White say thcy havc the perfect pet. It doesn't mess up their house. It doesn't eat but once every two or three weeks. It doesn't make any noise. In fact, it hardly ever moves. h is a boa constrictor named Andy. “ He’s the best pet 1 ever had." Dawn says. Andy is short for Andre, the snake's name when Dawn bought it at a Winston-Salem pet store for David's 25th birthday last January. "I petted him and made sure he was all right with me first," she says. David says he has always liked snakes. "They’ve always fascinated me." he sa\s. "I like their colors." The Whites keep Andy in a large glass aquarium in the den of their home on Rock House Road. He’s so quiet, they say. that visitors don't even notice the 7-l"oot snake. Even thc Whites’ Dobermans, Savage and Bud dy, walk by thc aquarium without a second glance. "They probably think he’s a big hot dog," Dawn says. Andy is as easy to care for as he is quiet. lt costs only $3 to $4 every two or three weeks to feed him. That’s how much a rat sells for at thc Salisbury pet shop where Dawn buys them. Andy won't eat anything that doesn't move. "It has to be alive,’’ she says. "He won’t chasc the rat," David says. "He’ll lay there waiting for thc rat to come to him." What happens then is awesome, he says. ‘‘He just squeezes it lo death,’’ Dawn says. Then the boa swallows the rat whole. ‘‘Andy won't eat anything wild,” she says. “ David brought a gopher in from the field, but thc gopher was too fast. "I said I’d hate to put him out in the wild now. I don't think he could live. He’s too domesticated." Andy also refused to eat a pet rabbit David put in the aquarium. “ Hejust curled up around it,’’ , he says, ‘‘It was warm. 1 said, ‘You better eat the rabbit. 1 didn’t get him to be your buddy.’ ’’ The Whites say Andy is a mild-mannered snake except when he’s shedding. "When he gets ready to shed, we don't mess with him then." Dawn says. "His skin gets real tender. We can tell lie’s shedding because his lit tle eyes will cloud over." When lie's out of the cage, David says Andy heads for dark places such as behind their couch. Once, he crawled inside a recliner and David had to take it apart to get him out. Aiuls. who will he ahout 8 Vect long and weigh about 40 pounds when lie's fully grown, also likes io take baths. "It's funny to watch him drink,” I )a\ id says. Dawn sa>s: "It's k11nl of like ;i dog lapping up water." , Wlivn ilicN liist g01 Andy. Dawn says hecurl- ed up ui his water pan and wouldn’t come out for three days. "1 got scared." she says. "1 thought maybehc was tryi11g to commit suicide or something. The only thing sticking out was his two little nostrils so he could breathe." The Whites still worry about Andy being lone ly. "We've been talking about getting him a boa friend." Dawn says. Though they’re 100 young to think about dy ing. Dawn says she worries about what would hap pen to Andy iftliey did. "Poor old Andy would be by himself,” she says. "He’ll probably be put out. He’s really a ^obd snake.” >v gviyj.UvV: * t e ; : U : - „• 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK REC()RI). THURSDAY, March 8, 1990 Social •5 . ,_.:y. ^-,,:'-:;% , .,.,..^ ., ?, „ ^ : - # i | # S ^ @ 1J- ^N* < . ,» V«^’ »4 ’l _. iV *'i<f*3i., 'i;^V '^i' ;;'.^j : isf* ^- ^ T> «* 5>*% ', firrt M'X"' '•' >'v5i'^'vV-u;u'sMf'x'p| ^ : ' . t r f e a - ' r ' I Mrs. John Michael Flynn ... was Elizabeth Brown Hicks Hooks-Flynn Couple United In Marriage At First Methodist Hlizabeth Brown Hooks and John Michael Flynn wcre married -,Saturday, March 3, at 4 p.m. at thc First United Methodist Church of Mocksville in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. JDon Lloyd. , The bride is the daughter of Lucille Anderson Brown and t Simon Wilford Brown of *.*2jrt<fcksville. !'*;rFlynn is the son of Latney Smith }~3*iynh of Winston-Salem and the >3^te Anna Mary Atkins Flynn. >I<7The bride wore her mother’s i<^ycdding gown, made by her >*4j>aternal grandmother, the late *'3jelia Shaw Anderson, of ivory jj flipper satin, fashioned with a •jJscalloped neckline, fitted bodice, ;| calla lily-point lace sleeves, and a v full skirt ending in a court train. ■; The matching headpiece was a •’• spray of petite flowers and pearls y designed by the bride's mother. ;• She carried a bouquet of pink ;• sweetheart roses and baby’s breath '> with ribbon streamers. * The bridal couple entered the * church together, attended by their .• children, Christi Flynn. John • Flynn, Dana Hooks and Andy • Hooks. j The ushers were Charles S. ‘ .Brown of Mocksville, brother of »rthe bride; and Dick Flynn of ‘■Winston-Salem, brother of the j’; groom. *• . Jimmy Vogler ofWinston-Salem vshng “Wind Beneath M\ Wings” £and "Flying Free.” He was ac- ^cpmpanied by organist Mike Hen- *;drix of Mocksville, who presented I;a selection of classical music prior ^to the ceremony, t; y Directors for the wedding were 1] Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. Steve T; Evans of Mocksville. ‘; ;Mrs. Flynn graduated from I;Davie High School and Catawba IrC|olIege. She is employed as a / teacher by the Davie County l-lv.,K,v'; Shoemaker Carpet Gallery Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker (Formerly With Carpet Dist.) Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday • Friday 9 to 5 872-9088 878-9338 5pme visit Our Showroom For Low Prices * Carpet Vinyl Wood Tlle School System. Her grandparents are Mrs. Roxie Pardue Brown and the late Simon Wilford Brown Sr.; and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Anderson, all of Mocksville. Flynn graduated from E*sUfiut syth Hig'n School and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is funeral direc tor for Frank Vogler and Sons of Winston-Salem. He served in the Army. Ruceptimi The reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. It was catered by the groom’s twin sister, Mrs. Ann Mecum ofWalkertown. Mrs. Cin dy McDonald, sister ofthe groom, and Amy and Ashley Mecum, nieces of the groom, assisted. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in the Advance area. Out-Of-State Guests Among the guests atte 11 ding were: Deborah C. Brown ofAtlan- ta, Ga,, sister ofthe bride: Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson. J. Patricia Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kyle Anderson, all of Spartanburg, S.C. Bridal l’iirtivs • A neighborhood shower was held by Mary Sparks and Frances HelTner 011 Su11dav Afternoon. Jan. 21. • An open house was held in honor of the bride and groom on Sunday. Feb. 11. hosted by George and Nancy Beck and Glenn and II- cne Enscore at the Beck's home in Kernersvi!le. • A shower was held Saturday afternoon, Feb. 17, by Renee and Susan Harris, and Namietie Brown. • Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Steve Evans, atid Mrs. Jeff Bowden hosted a shower for the bride 011 Su11dav afternoon, Feb. 25. Nance-Smothers Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Nance of Route 3, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah "Dcbbie” An nette Nance, to Thomas “Tom” Woods Smothers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Smothers of High Point. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davic High School and the Univer sity of Nonh Carolina. Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in nur sing. She is cmp[oycd as an occupational health nurse with Health & Hygiene Clinical Evaluation Center in Oreenesboro. Smothers is a graduate ofHigh Point Central High School and the *Univcrsity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed by First Factors Corpora tion, High Point. The wedding is planned for May 5 at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. f le i A n n a - J o ’ s B a r b e q u e'iI /r ----,~,l.. rgr i*T^zx"X(Formerly F&F “Too”) Main Street, Mocksville Homecooked lood, fast friendly service, clean atmosphere, affordable prices OPEN: 7 a.m. for Breakfast 7 Days A Week Dally Breakfast Special S^99 HICKORY SMOKED BBQ Cooked on Premises KAY'S COOKIN' CAN*T BE BEAT Serving: Homemade Desseils and Soups ‘ BQQ Chicken • Meatloal ' Chicken N' Dumplins ’ Pan Fried Chicken Livers ' BBQ Salads Meat w/2 Vegelable Plates *3 28 Full Line 0f Homecooked Vegetables SUNDAYS: '/2 BBQ Chicken w/2 Vegetables Rolls Or Hush Puppies $ ^ 5 0 Stop In And Take Home A Menu CALL: 634-7335 For Take Outs B @ ^ ^ B ^ m i B r e a k I n t o S p r i n g at the SALISBURY WSOC-TV O f o H f W - y C - f f ia m O ' Visit the 30 exhibits March 7-11 M e e t W S O C S c ie n c e E d ito r T a d M c G u ire SALISBURY M A L L WSOC-TVCHARLOTTE Wettlaufer-Beuhler Couple To Marry \ Dr. and Mrs. John N. Wettlaufer of Englewood, Colo., announce", the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Ann, to Jay Wight! Buehler of Chicago, 111. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.I BoyIc ofBermuda Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buehler ofWoodruff," Wisc., and Palatine, III. 4 The bride-elect, a graduate of the University of Utah, is a member of Mordinc and Company Dance Theatre and is on the faculty of Columbia College in Chicago, III. Buehler, a graduate of Colorado State University, is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. & « LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant F in e s t C u is in e Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm S I G N A L H I L L M A L L PRESENTS ANNUAL SPRING ARTS AND CRAFT SHOW March 8th - 11 th Thursday - Sunday • Blown Glass • Wood Crufts • Children’s Furniture • I’orcelaiu Dulls • Art • Nvv(llv Craft • W icker Haskets • Flowers • Water Colors • And Much More S IG N l H iL L M f il East Broad Street Statesville 1-77, Exit 50 iik. - > »i - < t I)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990-3C Biishiim R<iix-r Around & About Catawba College Winterfest Court Honored A Mocksvillc w<>ni;m rcprescnicil lhejunior class ofCatawba College during ihe school's second annual Wiiiicrlesi. Kaly Basham, datighter of Gifford aml Barhara Ha.sliam was elccted by licr classmaics 10 scrvv during ihc week long evenl. The festivity was licld in February and has sincc lakeii place of ihv tradi tional May l)ay. Two members ol tlic senior class were elected qucen and king diirmg ilic festival. Rorer Eluetucl Trust Officer At Waclmvia Mary H. Rorer of Advancc has been elected trust officer at First Wachovia Trust Services in Winston-Salem. She is an administrator and group leader in Capital Management. Rorer is a native of Winston-Salem. Mocksville Native Inducted Into Capitol Police A Mocksvillc native recently joined the State Capitol Police in Raleigh. Bobbie C. Booe. 28, attended Davie Migh School before graduating in 1984 from the University of North Carolina at Asheville with a bachelor's degree in business administration. She moved to the Raleigh area and served as Coordinator of In vestigative Services and Security at Northern Telecom beforejoin- ing the Capitol Police. The Capitol Police protect Raleigh's state government complex and the State Capitol building. Two On Board Of N.C. Campground Owners Association Two local residents have been elected to serve on the board of the North Carolina Campground Owners Association. Dwight Myers, owner of Lake Myers on U .S. 64 west of Mocksvillc, and Mary Lee Neumann, owner of Midway Campground, were elected ioservc on the board for the 1990 term during the association’s annual convention at the Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club on Feb. 19. The association consists of private campground and RV park owners across North Carolina. Julia Long Nained To Lenoir-Rhyne Dean’s List Julia Buicc Long, daughter of Wayne and Anita Long of Mocksvillc has been named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Lenoir-Rhyne college. Long had a 3.8 average out of a possi ble 4.0. An international business major, she was recently invited to join Omicron Delta Epsilon, an foonorary economics society. Long will also spend her spring break on a cultural enrichment tour of Washington, D.C. with a group of seven other honor students from Lenoir-Rhyne. Overcash Arrives For Air Force Duty In Oklahoma Air ForceTammy C. Overcash recently arrived for duty at Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma. Overcash is an apprentice communications-computer systems operator with the 2002nd Com munications Squadron. She is the daughter of James A. and Carolyn W. Overcash of49 Davie St., Coolcemce. She is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. New Arrivals EDWARDS Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards of Goldsboro announce the birth of their tlrst child, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on Feb. 6 at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15'/2 o/.s. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moody of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards of Moorcsville. KOONTZ Terry, Susi and Alec Koontz of Douglasville. Ga., announce the birth of their son and brother. Jacob Baity, at HCA Parkway Hospital on Feb. 25. Jake weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jake and Jenny Tutterow of Route 4. ■ Mocksville. i Paternal grandparents are W.B. and Jackie Koontz of Route 3, ■ Mocksville. McBRIDE • Terry and Patricia McBride of • Coolecmee announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Terry, on Feb. 26 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. -, Jonathan weighed 7 lbs. 2'/: ozs. • and was l9'/2 inches long. >.' Maternal grandparents are Mr. Four Corners News 4*i^l*w^ti^tA--<-)-,\t*' and Mrs. Adam Summers of Cooleemec and the late Pauline Gaither Summers. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray McBride, also of Coolcemce. REAVlS Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick RcavisJr. of Route 2, Mocksville announce the birth of twin daughters, Jordan Kelly and Amanda Jean on Feb. 27 at For syth Memorial Hospital. Jordan weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and Amanda weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James P. Reavis of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Linebcrger of Boonvi!le. WENTZ David, Vickie and Michael Wentz of Route I, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister. Erika Renae, on Jan. 5 at Frye Regional Medical Center in Hickory. She weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 19 V: inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. David Daywalt of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gardner of Kannapolis. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Bankcv of Toledo, Ohio. ; By Marie White - Four Corners Correspondent ;" Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray ; were honored Saturday with a • covered dish dinner for their 20th ; wedding anniversary at the home : of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ; Murray. Those attending in addi ction to these were their children, *-Tricia and Todd Murray; Steven ;Greer; Brenda and Kyle Whitaker; ■'. Anita Bullard; Scott and Trina .;Wilson; George, Susie, Mandy and ;5osh Barnhardt; Martha Jenkins; >Linda Morton; Bruce and Judy ;T Pratt; David and Denise Warden; |ifaul and Willie Nail; Tommy and >j3dna Cashatt; Bud and Zella >pough; Junior and Melva Gough; >;ipnd Batry and Cornelia Smith; i|?»*Patry Smi|^ is improving at ftt^fewv^^r.^u^ry last wetii Hellard-Ireland Couple Plans Marriage Christy Lavada Hcllard and Darren Ray Ireland will be married Saturday, March 17, at 2:30 p.m. at Calvary Bapiist Church. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception will be held in honor of the couple at Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. Yadkin Vallev News Frye Couple Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. “Pete” Fryc celebrated their 25th wed-' ding anniversary Sunday. March 4, with their daughters, Melinda,; Robin Frye, Angelia and John Wood. 1 They were married March 6, 1965, at Franklin Presbyterian* . Church. Salisbury. Mrs. Frye is the former Gail Carter ofSalisbury. * By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle have had their son Randy and wife Ann Marie here froni England for two weeks. Mrs. Ellen Gregory was admit ted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Sunday with chcst pains. She had lots of tests and X-rays and thcn returned home on Friday and is doing better. Ruby McBride and Sally Carter visited Bermuda Place on Tuesday night to see Clyde Howell and others at the home. Patsy Kiger had surgery at Davie County Hospital on Thursday but was able to return home on Friday. Ruby McBride and Sally Carter visited her on Friday night. Ron Morgan was a patient at Baptist Hospital for X-rays and tests a few days this week but was able to come home on Friday. Ross Smith and Bradley Willard spent the day on Saturday with Robin Howard. Inez Rencgar visited Ruby McBride Wednesday evening on her way home from having lunch at K&W Cafeteria on HeaIy Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lackey and Adrianne were at Yadkin Valley last Sunday for the 11 a.m. sermon and showed slides at the 7:30 service. Lunch was served in the fellowship hall after the 11 a.m. message. John Hendrix To LeadSt. Jude Bike-A-Thon St. Judc Children’s Research Hospital has aimouuced that JohQ Hendrix has agreed to be coor dinator of the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Bikc-A-Thon in Mocksville April 7. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital was founded in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which afflict children. At St. Jude, scientists and physi cians are working side by side seeking a better means of treat ment, and the causes, cures and prevention. All findings and information gained at the hospital arc shared with doctors and hospitals all over the world. The Bike-A-Thon program this year is dedicated to Ellen Marie Haynes, a 6-year-old solid tumor patient at St. Jude. Ellen developed a malignant tumor in her abdomen which was diagnosed in June 1986. After treatment at St. Jude Hospital, which consisted of surgery, radia tion and chemotherapy, Ellen Marie was taken off all therapy in January 1987. Although she isn’t cured ofher cancer yet, as long as she has people helping her through the Bike-A-Thon program, there is always hope. Ellen Marie is a liv ing example of the research, patient care and educational programs of this internationally recognized hospital. Ellis-Beamon Couple To Wed On June 23 Thc parents of Miss Donna Car roll Ellis of Routc I. East Bcnd, announce hcr engagement to Ken neth Wayne Bcamon, son ofHcnry L. Beamon of Routc 3, Yadkin- ville, and the late Mrs. Dollic Beamon. Ms. Ellis" parents are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kisncr of East Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny G. Ellis of Route 4, Advance. Thc wedding is planned for June 23 at Sugartown Baptist Church. Yadkinvillc. The bride-elect is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and Wake Forest University with a hachclor's deuree in socioloiiv. She is employed as manager for G'An- zie Dress Shop, Winston-Salem. Beamon attended Forbush High School and is employed as a super visor for Century Reproductions Furniture Co.. East Bend. ture The Moment R K R Video For that S|>cciul Ocfosioit 4 9 2 -2 1 1 2 Bob Richardson. Si G e t y o u r f e d e r a l t a x r e f u n d fa s te r ! £f electronically filed federal income tax returns [^available whether we prepare your return or not & and, your refund check can be mailed to you or deposited directly into your bank account Available At H&R BLOCK Available At 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. 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. Visiting him during the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Mildred Miller. Rev. Vin cent Young. Jessie Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Baity, Charlie Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Spillman, Edna Ann Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Murk White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr.and Mrs. A.C. RatIedge Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Carter and Mr. and Mrs.William Ratledge visilcdA,C. Rutledge Sr, during the weekend. ^ Peqqy’s Fashion World *•> Going Out Of Business S A L E F U R T H E R M A R K D O W N S Men’s Cotton Lee® Jeans $16®® Large Selection Ladies Chic® Jeans . Sunset Blue® * 2 0 Lee® *& Up No Layaways All Sales Final Highway 601 North ol Mocksville 2 Miles South ol Yadkinville Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10 to 5:30; Sat. 10 to 5 k> I)(in n y Vannov Q M m SimAs9dateitefts 119 Stratford Rd., W inston-Salem Phone (919) 722-6782 Hours: Tuesday-Friday 9 to 5; Saturday 9 to 3 Closed Sunday and Monday 3.«.2tnbP mum — m, ■ n / ............. 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, March 8, 1990 ■.-?.;■ 3-v" Davie Arts Council Plans Music, Drama In Coming Months The Diivie County Arl,s Council met on Tuesday. Fch. 27. at theof- licc on Sanford Avcnue with 12 members and llve visitors present. President Mike Poteat presented a plaque to corresponding secretary Paula Bolin, thanking her lor devoted services rendered the Arts Council. A reception followed the meeting in her honor. She will be leaving March 4 for a job in New York. Mike Gamer introduced the new secretary. Sandra Jordon. Upcoming events sponsored by the Arts Council arc: • "Auctioneer Chorus” (Barbershop Harmony) at the Brock Auditorium, March 24. Tickets will be on sale at the of fice. Arts Council members and at the door. • "Classical Guitar” with an emphasis on Spanish will be presented in the schools in April. • "The Shakespeare Company” will hc at Rich Park Sunday, June 10. at 7 p.m. • A T-shirt Art Contest will be held at North and South Davie Jr. Highs and Davie High School for "Arts Alive.” The regular meeting has been changed to Thursday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the officc. ieei Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) i C h icken P ie S u p p er & H o t D ogs;| F rid a y , M a rc h 1 6, S ta rtin g A t 5 :0 0 U n til * Take O ut A vailable 2 84-2790 Spring Fling Saturday, April 21st And Breakfast Saturday, May 19th. E l b a v i l l e N e w s Gary-Schmidt Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Kays Gary of Forest, Va., announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Lori Anne Gary, to Bruce Hughes Schmidt of Lynchburg, Va., son of Fred Schmidt of Clearwater, Fla., and Mrs. Jane!le Schmidt of Waldorf, Md. The bride-clect is a graduate of Independence High School, Charlotte. She attended Western Carolina University and isajunior nt Liberty University in Lynchburg. Schmidt is a graduate of the University of Maryland. Hc is employed as a pharmaceutical representative for Smith-Kline-Bccham. The bride is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Vcatricc Towell of Mocksville, and the late Reid Towell. The wedding is planned for May 19at 3 p.m. at Chestnut Hill United Methodist Church, Lynchburg, Va. By I)oris Cope Elbaville Correspondent The Adult Senior Class of Elbaville had a luncheon Sunday, March 4, in the fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Markland and son Chad from Kennesaw, Fla., spent the weekend here visiting his aunt, Ductte Markland, and other relatives. Bradley Armsworlhy and his grandmother, Joan Armsworthy, visited his great-grandmother, Athene Spry, Sunday afternoon. Dennis and Debbie Livcngood and their children, Candy and April, recently took a trip to Daytona Beach, Fla., with Connie Singleton Tours. They saw the races in Daytona and visited Sea World and Disney World. Dennis and Angie Smith. Eddie Hartman and wife and children spent a week in Daytona recently at the races. The community expresses sym pathy to Roy Barney in the death of his wife, Ola Mac M. Barney. Georgia Foster and niece, Thomasine, of Winston-Salem visited Patsy Jordon ofWoodleaf. The Ladies Auxiliary of Elbaville held its regular monthly meeting in the fellowship hall Monday night, March 5, at 7:30 with president, Cleo Bertini, presiding. Joan Blakley was pro gram leader. Juanita Blakley was hostess. F u ll D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W .E . W ILLIFO R D , D .D .S ., P .A . General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re .................................$ 8 5 0 0 And up U p p e r & L o w er D e n tu re * 1 5 0 0 0 And up P a rtia ls ................................................$ 1 5 0 0 0 And up S im p le E x tra c tio n s .........................$ 1 5 0 0 And up O ffice R elin e ....................................* 3 5 00 Lab Relines ...........................$5000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo rm a tio n (704) 873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S tre e t (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 Couple Plans Wedding At Hardison Mrs. Nellie H. Whitt of Route 7, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Lori Lynn Whitt ofMocksville, to John Kevin Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William "Bill” Painter of Columbus. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mrs. Doris A. Whitt of Colorado Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Whitt Sr, of Route 7, Lexington. She is a graduate of Central Davidson Sr. High School and Pike’s Peak Institute of Medical Technology. She is a medical assistant and is employed by Dr. Steven R. Klein of Winston-Salem. Painter is a graduate of Polk Central High School and attends ICC. He is employed by Stone Cutter Mills. The wedding is planned for June 2 at Hardison United Methodist Church. Hospital Gives Honor Pins To Auxiliary Seven members of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary receiv ed service awards at the auxiliary’s general membership meeting on Feb. 22. Sara Owings and Ruby Southern received 4,000-hour pins, while Doris Miller received a pin for 2,000 hours of service. Receiving 500-hour pins were Junior ,Sechrest and Myrtle Tonilinson. Red Foust and Olene Whicker received pins for 100 hours of service. The pins were presented by Chris Dux, hospital administrator, x Also at the meeting, members elected Allen Martin as auxiliary president for 1990. > . Other officers elected were: Johnny Hendrix, first vice presi dent; -Annie Lois Grant, second vice president; Judy Barney, treasurerv and Martha Proctor, secretary, -. , ^ The auxiliary holds two general m^ibershify meetings ayear,The j:,$^ti^'c6mmiteee1' niceis'"' the v,: ftH^^$ur&driy, night. of earL .x. * ,;iW^^r.ji,^,>:.'' A-^;.;-..' ;': . H^rr;™^ D AVIE C COUNTY CLASSES DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College Courses Adult Basic Education Adult High School Diploma Appleworks for Teachers Art - Beginning to Advanced Art - Beginning to Advanced Art - Beginning to Advanced Art - Beginning to Advanced Ceramics and Pecan Figurines Conservative Investments Crafts for Fun & Profit Decorative Painting Introduction to Microcomputers Lap Quilting MBTI & Teaching/Learning Styles...for Classroom Teachers Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Sweat Shirt Painting Woodcarving Writing for Pleasure and Profit *$l0.Q0 Computer Fee payable to Davie County Schools **$5.50 handbook fee, ***$20,00 Typewriter Fee payble to Davie County Schools 1 9 9 0 S p r i n g Q u a r t e r S c h e d u le Instructor Begins/Ends Day Time Cost Location Daughtrey 3/1-5/24 Mon. & Thurs.6:30 - 8:30 PM FREE Davie High Boger 3/1-5/24 Mon. & Thurs.6:30-8:30 PM FREE Davie High Hodges 3/20 - 5/29 Tues.4:00-6:15 PM $15*Davie High Beard 3/5-5/28 Mon.9:00 AM - 12N $30 Brock Center Beard 3/5 - 5/28 Mon.6:00 - 9:00 PM $30 South Davie Beard 3/6-5/29 Tues.6:00 - 9:00 PM $30 Brock Center Beard 3/8 - 5/31 Thurs.6:00-9:00 PM $30 North Davie Blackwelder 3^7 - 5/30 Wed.8:30-11:30 AM $30 Brock Center Marzano 3/6-5/8 Tues.7:00 - 9:00 PM $20 North Davie Blackwelder 3A7 - 5/30 Wed.1:00-3:00 PM $25 Brock Center Harpe 3/6 - 5/29 Tues.9:00AM - 12N $30 Brock Center Johnson 3/19-5/28 Mon.6:30 - 9:00 PM $15*Wm. R. Davie Lagle 3/6 - 5/29 Tues.9:00AM - 12N $30 Brock Center Myers 4/5-5/17 Thurs.3:45 - 6:30 PM $15 North Davie Potts 3/20 - 3/22 Tues. & Thurs.7:00 - 9:00 PM $15“South DaviePotts4/3 - 4/5 Tues. & Thurs.7:00 - 9:00 PM $15"South DaviePotts5/22 - 5/24 Tues. & Thurs.7:00 - 9:00 PM $15“South Davie Harpe 3/6 - 5/1 Tues.6:30-9:00 PM $20 South Davie Martin 3/9-5/25 Fri.8:30 - 11:30 AM $30 Brock Center Myers 3/29-5/31 Thurs.■ 7:00 -10:00 PM $25 North Davie Registration will be conducted at the first class meeting. Formore lnformation about classes and registration, contact DCCC's Davie County Office, Telephone (704) 634-2885. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE P. O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 ,, '■ An Equal Opportunity Alflrmatlve Action Institution _L :;BeB ■ ■ " - - -’" :-* "- ’'" ,'^',r..'1" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990-5& L i b r a r v N e w s ; Tlie Davie Couni\ Public ^ibrary has rcceiveil tliu lollowing donations to ilic Buililiny l:\pan- kion Fund in memory of: ; Charles Gordon Tomlinson In Myr!lc M. Tomlinson ; Lucrclia B. White hy Reguie aml Annic Ingram Ruth Bowman, by Ruih A. Hoyle In l!on<>r Of: ; Miss Flossie Martin. In Dr. aiul Mrs. John H. Fells : Danny. Matt and Jenny Marion. 4-Hers Hear Beauty Talk The Davie Academy 4-H Club met at Shear Delight Beauty Salon on Feb. 19. The president, Angela McClamrock, called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Julie Allen read thc minutes and callcd thc roll. Devotions were rcad by Angela McClamrock. 4-H calendars wcrc handed out. Two members were presented S50 savings bonds for being curriculum winners: Jean Smoot, communica tion, art and leisure education; Julie Allcn, home and family. The Bikc-a-thon for cystic fibrosis will be on April 28. Leaders and officers will be meeting at Louise Allen's homc Feb. 21 to plan programs for this year. Tina Feinister told members dif ferent hair products and uses on different types of hair. Then she demonstrated different hair styles on 4-Hers. Refreshments were served by Angela McClamrock. — Julie Allen. Reporter Pastor Sings For Club By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Ductte Foster Christian Citizens Club met Feb. 27 at Oak Grove Church fellowship hall with 19 members and four visitofs present. John Frank Jarvis called thc meeting to order. Paul Allen led in prayer. Abe Howard introduced thc Rev. Billy Sloop, pastor at Tur- rentine Baptist Church, who gave thc devotion. He spoke on being active in the work of God. Sloop then sang, “No One Ever Cared For Me LikeJesus," accompanied by Louise Stroud at the piano. Jo Ann Martin reported that senior citizens can sell their crafts ai the store which was once Apple Pharmacy. Anyone interested in selling crafts should first bring them to thc Senior Center with a price tag. Lcssie York recited a poem, “The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes. Louise Stroud read several poems, which she composed. Cards were signed and sent to the sick. The next meeting will be March 27. In Mrs. Stic Hriuus Slmri l<uili Ho\ K'. hy Dr. ;iiitl Mrs. JvlT Billings The birtli ol' Jonathan Terr\ MeHride. by Ruili A. Hoyle ()lher donations are lroiii Foster- Kaikh l)riig Co Inc.: Sieve and Stasia M. l.eary: Miss Flossie Martin; Foster's.lewelcrs; Mr and Mrs. James Foster. Nl-W B()()KS Non-Fiction: Making A DilTumiiu ln N.C.. In Hugh Morton Thc Cuckoo’s Kgg: Tracking A Spy Through The Maze ()fCoin- pulvr Kspiomige. hy Clii'f Stoll Menopause And Thu Years Ahea<l. by Mary Beard The Rights Of Patients, by George Annas The Widow's Handbook, by Charlotte Foehner Strange Stories, Amazing Facts Of America's Past, by Reader's Diuesi Women Who LoveToo Much, by Robin Norwood Megatrends, by John Naisbitt (ireiil Southern Mysteries, by Randall E. Jloyd Curing The Cross-Eyed Mule: Appalachian Humor Co-dependent No More, by Melody Beattie Close Friends, by Peter Jenkins Call Her Miss Ross. In J. Ran dy Tarahorrelli Blaekheard's ("up and Stories OfThe Outer Banks, by Charles H. Wedbee Barbarians At The (iales, by Burrough Fiction: The Year Of The Perfect Christmas Tree, by Gloria Houston, given in memory of Ber tha Church by Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gantt. A Ruling Passion, by Judith Michael Reaper, hy Terry C. Cline Thc Had Place, by Dean Koontz * Thu Shape Of Dread, by Mar>J cia Muller i ; Tregaraii, by Mary Lide 2 ; Vespers, by Ed McBain ? Wishes, by Jude Devcraux '.-v< Nibbled To Death By Ducks,':; by Robert Campbell ;< ! Mystery, by Peter Strauh ;. ; Devices and Desires, by P.D. James Also a large selcction of<; children’s books. Candis and Cnyla Carter, daughters ofTommy and Tanya Carter of Advance, celebrated their birthdays with a trip to the movies to see “The Littlest Mer maid." Afterward they had bir thday cake from Dewey’s decorated like Strawberry Short cake. Candis was 4 Jan. 5th and Cayla was 3 March 3rd. They are the granddaughters of Bar bara and Jimmy Carter, ! Mocksville, Harold Stanley, Ad vance and Sarah Stanley, , WU*ton-Sakm. F R E E C O M P U T E R S ! Save your Lowes Foods green reg ister tap es and turn them in to your school w here th ey can be redeem ed fo r FREE Apple C om puters and S oftw are! If your school is not already signed up for "Apples For The S tu d e n ts ^ c a ll Robin or Ginger at 1-800-338-0038 for details! v^acintosh Plus ONGRATULATION TO THE SCHOOLS THAT HAVE MADE DEPOSITS TOWARD FREE COMPUTERS 6.5 Oz. Oil Or Water PackUSDA Choice EjQN Star Kist Tuna Whole Sirloi Tip StarKgJ ^^njnP550^ liced Wrapped I 6 Pack, 12 0z. Cans 64 Oz. Homestyle Or Regular U.S. # 1 - 5 Lb. Bag R u s s e t P o t a t o e s t ' C o k e P r o d u c t s EACH T r o p i c a n a O r a n g e J u i c e9i Buy 3 Packs i At Ad Price i And Recieve a fourth i Pack Absolutely I Fbr*ti SqwM*d Ot*<W ktkr| I fc* e^ Nuu#*inl „ Coupon Va!uti is 1 89 Couoon is cood rr,i<th 7 lhru M.ych 13. 19'>0 on*y Jt Lo*eS Foods | ^ w _ ^_ __ ^ __ __ lfrn< 1 coupon p<v7,rr:ly | 1 Ct. Big Roll Holly Farms Grade A Valleydale Virginia Valley H i D r i T o w e l s S p l i t C h i c k e n ^W h o l e S m o P i c n i c s K*in e r n ^ a -3 i^ _ „ 16 Oz. Meat13 Oz. Red Bag ADC Or Perc/Reg F o l g e r s C o f f e e USDA Choico Boneless B a l l P a r k S i r l o i n T i p R o a s tF r a n k s This Ad Good Wednesday, March 7, Thru Tuesday, March 13, 1990 At All Our Lowes Foods Locations. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamp And WIC Vouchers. ADVERfMED REM tOUQY. p < * 0f^ ° “ nom* l* Roc*iirB<l TO BeRwMy AvalUMe for M * M Kw * Lnwes Foods 8t<xe Except Am SpodOcalty No4od. lf An Advertised tlem to Twnperwfly ftrt Of Steek we WTO <WerYow the Oroteo Ol A Comparable ttem When AvalUMa ReflecMngtiw M M t a M p Or A R*nt#etkTo Prachaio ni 0Advortlsod ltem At Bio Advertised Ptlce WHhtalO oiyre. UmNlCeepcoPwFWdww ~ -----Aro Ro*enrod.QwiWyRI<hls mi'1:- —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990 1 m *& Tit| k ''S P * fi V i Ben Franklin Better qualify fo r less Mocksville, N.C. Lasting Keepsakes :-\ v By Tcrry - Our Designer VVo otlcr our customer an cxlcnsivc linc of wedding accessories •Flowers •Ribbon •Pearls •Illusion •Albums •Bridal Books •Cake Pans •Cake Toppers •Rental Equipment •Candles •Party Supplies •Framing & Elc. L e t y o u r w e d d in g b e g in a t B en F ra n k lin SJ I il3 ^ liiS ilii^ i^ M iii% ^V.'.-.'.-.'.'.'.', • • ■ • * ***tML .•-• ■ ■'-■■'■■---•'• ' -.Ate. *■'1 X u * e < * 0 ^efl^ US tOt dlC sc\ccV'0" .. , \n ourt«CCt»'>*1 • ' ^ ' - ' ■ “ - B C MOORE & SONS. fNC MOCKSVILLE A W e d d in g to R e m e m b e r j f r r * The Beautiful Possibilities Are Endless . invitations Accessories Bridal Books Announcements Napkins Reception Items K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP W hen You C are E n o u g h To Send T he Very Best Salisbury Mall, Salisbury (7ftt) 637-2280 por Bride$ a 7 d For Your Convenience We Offer This Complete Wedding Guide T h e H a p p ie s t B rid es Shop D o ris A n n 's F lo ris t & G ifts "Your One Stop Wedding Connection" Flowers For The Bride And All Occasions Silks, Dried & Fresh Free Consultations *Dorisf[nn's r/fo ris t & Q ifls 546-7600 "On The Squorc In Harmony" (o fs ) B o b b i e R u t h ’s O r i g i n a t e & Complete B ridal Services 103 S. Center St. 145 B Brookhavcn Rd Statesville Hours: 9 am m 5 pm Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Priday Closed Tuesdays Saturday 9 atn to 12 pnt Other limes by appointment a 704-873-7664 704-592-2832 Bring us your picture amt »v '11 i/p.vi.vM uiul i)iuki' your giw ii. Mothers Prom Pageant Bridesmaids Spec. Occasions Prom One Of A Kind Wedding Equipment Rental Tux Rentals • Catering Services * Tablecloth Rental L NAME__________________ ADDRESS__________________ TELE. NO________________ WEDDING DATE___________________ Coupon For A FKEE Hcadplccc Deadline March 15. 1990 One Stop B ridal Service Bobbie Ruth McLain - Owner A Beautiful Beginning Come see our newly expanded Bridal jewelry department featuring our new Une of ArtCarved wedding rings. Long known for distinctive dmigns and handcrafted exceUence, ArtCarved wedding rings have been crating memorable beginnings for over 139 yeare.Now, SUbert 4 Wainer ofTen an extcnaive coUection of ArtCarved wedding nngs. Tirade* daasica. exquisitely handcrafted with a beauty that tasts a Ufetime and eith the security of knowmg your purchase is backed by the SUbert & Wainer promiae of guaranteed satisfaction. SILBERT&WAINER J E W E L E R S Fmtfy Q*aed & Cperaled fo lV>t5fcr>SVan Since 19X2 Stratfc*d Ooks Shoppes • 7225848 AD MapOf Credt Card$ Accepted Store Hour* Mon Thurs 1G6; Fri. nl 8. Sat nl 5 30 r* .-*W S p e c ia ls W ith T h is A d G ro o m buys 1st p a ir a t Reg. Price Bride g e ts hers a t ’A Price O r B ride buys 1st p a ir a t Reg. Price A n d g e t 2 n d p a ir a t V2 O ff G o o d T hru 12-31-90 The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (704) 634-4162 ... Everyday Crystal and Fine Crystal by Waterford, Lenox, Noritake, Gorham and others. Gorham Sterling Flatware, Housewares, Appliances and Decorative Accessories Select Items from all departments In our showroom. Choose from a beautiful selection of Fine China and Casual China by Wedgewood, Royal Doulton, Lenox, Norltake, Mlkasa, Gorham and others. Extra Savings On Wedding Invitations and Bridal Accessories tfy *" *•"» mt»*I + tn 4 im k*fc 1 A jS W U JB tm *E G H O R B Mon. - Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 to 5:30; Fri 9:30 to 9:00 1400 West lnnes Salisbury Phone 636-8506 R u b y Wedding Gowns HioM$ 9 9 . 9 9 nun Bridal Headpieces l-ROM $ 1 9 . 9 9 &Up « WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Bridesmaids Samples And Prom Gowns Arriving Daily 108 South Main, Salisbury • 636-8191 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm; Saturday 0 am to 5 pm o9nvitatiom are^ ¥ »>' Y so important . G^rr our large se!cction of sample invitations anf) response car9s. *')th ioill he more than happy to help you with your sprriai worttiny. 121 N. Maln St. Mocksville, N.C. Gifts & Office Supplies Phone: 6344418 n-v,^Jj,y t)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March H M M f M K S ’ C1room5 to be. To Make Your Special Day Something To Be Remembered 't.- '" - ) b ...... . jv .......v .........j'.-......•.'!.•............................••■)(••......••!'••......••'(••......•■)(••......-,H.--"--.w........•}<.•■•“ ■•'<,•..................-.H -'.v" ""••. iS»' V _ ^ ; ,. v v v '■’ » ’•■ '' 11 — ''•-- i' " v >i5rss4. v « ,: Z W , y) X Z f if * A i M i ,'•*'’ • >! ''-"t,il• c: > ( j i n n m ( j . . < rt/i Zt' v n lu n c e il l)tj 011r o f tt>i'tf<lint| rht<jS 1(111/ jh ic <)>fl'1- ^ Jfo stc r’a $efaclers ./ 171 N. Main Street m V i a - ' ^ ;s :i ■S^ •••< v, % X Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^ \ '" '' XM Phone: 634-2737 -? 4 .... j\-.....-A-— -vV....-yr- --fc....••<(•— -vr-....^ w ft- -4k..*-A-....-<k...-A-....-i\-....4\-....•■')}•....-A-.....-A-....&....-A-....•&.,>....,f j > ^ ^ o v t t j u j i n 3 L s * T t ' & r f e i ' ^ * m m m w Northwinds Plaza, Hwy. 21 N. Statesville, NC (704) 872-7060 (800) 648-1850 Let us help plan your honeymeon. We offer a variety of options for any destination, rang ing from inexpensive to deluxe packages. W^e Want To Be A Part Of This Once In A Lifetime Experience T U X Rentals Elegant Styles For every Formal Occasion •Proms. Weddings. Parlies. •Sizes for Men and Boys. •All Sizes Available. • Uostgner styles. • Accessories. • Rentals and sales. _«. >±< ,v, ;V a rtfit$ ^MEN'Si*rWwWEAH DIAMONDS D IA M O N D S D IA M O N D S § 6 9 9 | 1/4 Ct. Marquise c w m ^ D I A M O N D G O L D G A L L E R Y 634-3747 Squire Boone Plaza Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville, N.C. Celebrate Your Love T h e S y m b o l O f L o v e Diunx>nd wctldinn h ifi,l f rf L^ No Down Paym ent b is ta n t C redit *'*llHI 1 *4 iX v s ^ ^1 0 .Tw «999« iC > ^ s Ct n v »499« w tt Ct. Tw 629985 ^ M ^^B^^^^P^^ />iaziHMid hrwJal irir> W ^ ^ ^ A U Three * ^ j ^ ^ j ^ $32985 *A iu c ric ;in I:\p rcss *l)i> v iK c r •V IS A •M .tslcrca n l •W o o te n ('lv irv c Downlt)ssn S.ilishur> 120 S<)tilh M ;iin Sl. |WOOTEN| J E W E L E R S S.ilishnt> M .ill j..kc Ak-x.ithict itu a ' Kt<. l4 2 l S ;i!is b u r> <,'>S tl|S tl & 7 y m - ‘ r WI 'N h W E D D IN G IN V IT A T IO N S byCarlsonCraft You'll want a special lnvltatlon to announce the love you share. Come In and see our selection of elegant designs. You'll (ind the pertect one lor you. ______ Also see our: ■ Enclosures • Reception items 1 Napkins • Attendants Gifts »Thank You's ,K K>.4 !>vv]iny '< • \Tv»r /A •-.; Davie Printing T - - ^ M1 . m ^ !'V:oV%&x 634-5588 v ^ :$ W & i r''-".■ •’-'' ■:•■ ’ y.■>'■'■ S >'.-- - - - --'. ^ < > $ * • <:<-'.<;,65_C9 u_rt Square,-:':'] ^ v ^ M o c k s v ille 'j~ —* *• • • * • « fc- ^ ^- y ^ - * «*. » •» <1 fa . \ *• .1 ;« > *- ^ * — , _ _ . _ ( j Moments To Remember... Complete Wedding Photograph Service •Engagement Portraits •Candid Wedding Shots •Bridal Portraits •Quality Wedding Albums Seaford Photography 31 Court Square 634-0158 Mocksville Home 492-2000 710. /0-J U >. {A ro <u / - lt/'cct ^J)(><<>/l/Otl>/l c i/<t/tSt>tZ/(' 7 0 < /^ 7 2 - $ 9 J $ : •Wedding Invi(ations *Cake Making Supplies • • Wedding Supplies • Wedding Books : • Custom Made Cake Tops • Open: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.111 . Monday thru Saturday In c lu d e l s in y c u r W e d d in g P la n s ^&B G et O ff to a Good S ta rt You're snvinp for two now! As you KiftirouVfi life, you’ll find thnt sound financial planning is iinporuint, and not just for yourself, lmt for your family ns well. We'd like u> help you pet off to n go<>d sUirt finnnciolly, with services neared to helping you pet the most for vour monev. • Checking Accounts • Saving and Investments • Tax Deferred Accounts • Mortgage Loans • Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages • Home Improvement Ixi;ni.s • 2 l-iiour Teller — member of RuinvSM Network • Discount Brokerage Service First Federal leads the way with quality service anci personal attention. Come by the office nearest you antl lcar 11 how our services can help with your financial needs. © FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • 230 N Ch*rry frit *Hvst/ofii fid * R#ynnUi R«i »fL>bmJ*ni ('u • M&i>#* M«U *i*tfkvM^t Shi^vm* C*U • SunWvUk • <.Vmmtuu • M i*ki>tlk (704) 634-5981 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSDAY, March 8, 1990 1858 * | / f / ^ J ^ 1 99 0 SHtMVK UMRMl)lRK10*S 132 Years 01 Service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr S Main St iClommons Winston-Salom Roynolda Hd gjfSI ® Mitin St WinstonSnlom Lexington Dovio Phono No 998 3428 _____ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllle 634-3531 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkesboro Stroet Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M . T ilIe y Pest C ontrol Service 'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned 4 Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 SINCE ~-t^Mou ^Dian e E7i*W Suru^ 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 Home Improvements Remodeling, Repairs New Construction Custom Built Homes Landscaping, Roo(ing, Sun Decks Free Estfmasles L&M Enterprises 704-634-4984 t ' a y •>, J O H N L E H T I \ THE MOTHER MARY A5 THE hACnUER OF THE MAN DESTINED TO BECOME THE MESSIAH, MARY COULD NOTHAVE KNCWN THE PULL FATE T W AWAITED HER SON, BUT WHENEVER SHE IS MENTIONED IN 7HE NEW TESTAMENT IT IS EVIDENT THAT SHE WAS A PATIENT AND TRUSTING WOMAN. ONLY ONCE DID SHE CHIDE HER 50N--THE INSTANCE BEING THAT OF WEIR TRIP TO JERU SALEM WHEN JESUS WAS TWELVE YEARS OFASE (LUKE Z A 2) WHEN THEY HAD TO 6 0 BACK A FULL DAY'S JOURNEY BECAUSE , THE YOUN6 J5SUS HAD STAYED BEHIND IN THE CITY TO CON- I VERSE WITH THE DOCTORS AND RABBIS IN THE TEMPLE. ONDV A VERY PATIENT AND SPIRITUALLY MINDED MOTHER WOULD HAVE PUT UP WITH THE ANSWER THAT HER SON SAVE HER-- AFTER HAVINS TO 6 0 THREE MORE WORRISOME DAYS BEFORE FINDING HIM! (LUKE 2:49) ONE OF THE LAST PICTURES THAT WE HAVE OF HER IS, STILL PATIENT AND SUFFER ING, WAITING BESIDE THE CROSS FOR HER SON TO DIE IN AGONY--AND NEVER COMPLAINING OF HER ROLE IN LIFE OR THE SORROWS SHE HAD TO CONTEND WITW-- A BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLE OF A DEVOTED AND PIOUS MOTHER! 228 .SAVE THIS FORVOUR 5UNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. ASSEMBLY 0F Q0D MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 60t Nofth MocksvfMe. N C.Rev. Keith tyamrtckSunday School 9:45 a mMorning Woiship t0 45 a mEvening Worship ‘ 6 00 p.m. •APTtftTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Wghway 60t Lanny R. Atkins, pastor Wodnesday Youth Choir 5 30 p.m.Wodnesday Fellowshto Moal 6.00 p m.Wednesday Miss*on Groups 7.00 p mAdult 8<ble Study 1st Sunday Evenmg ~> Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of MocksviUe Rev Jerry Ctoniger. Jr. f SchoolSunday £10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Wodnesday Bibfo Study 7;00 p m.Mormng Worship Wodnesday Bibie Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 North ai 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sollers, pastor - Sunday School 9:46 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worsh<p 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD 0F LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phit Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Preachmg Service 11.00 a m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday B<ble Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt 7. Bo* 92. MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CE0Afl CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sorvtce2nd & 4th Sunday 130 p.m.CHlNAOUAPIN GROVEBAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ott Hwy. 601 Rev . Darrell McConnell COMMUNtTY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a m,WorshipService 1100amCORNATZER BAPTtST CHURCHAdvanco. N CDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFoih. N CSunoay School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 am.Evening Worship 7 00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 olt Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH E,iton"s Church Road Rev David GilbreathSunday School 10 00 a m.WorshipService 1100am.Wednesday Prayor Servico 7 30 p m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooieemeo. N C.Rov D C Sullivan, pastor Sunday Schoot 10.00 a mSundayWorship 11:00 am.Sunday Evoning Worship 7:00 p mWodnesday Service 7:00 p mFARMlNGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11:00 am.Youth Training Union 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTtST CHURCH N. Mam Street W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 46 a m.Morning Worship 11 00 a mEvoning Worship 700 p.mChurch Tiaming 6 00 p mWodnesday Bible Study 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Sttoet. Cooleemeo, N.C Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9 45 a mMorning Worship ii:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Church Training ^ 6 00 p mWodnesdayDib1eStudy 7;16p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mitos east on Hwy 64 Sunday Schoot 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Servfco 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p,m.GREEN HILL BAPTtST CHURCH Green Hifl 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 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEAOOWS BAPTIST CHURCH HwV; 801, Farmington M. Ray Davis.pastorSunday Schoof 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, paslor Sunday School 9.45 a m.WorshipService i100am.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service I 1:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road off Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depol Sl , MoeksviHeRev. A O. Walker, pastorSunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service t100 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4, MocksvilleOarrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10;00 a.m.Worsh-p Service 1100 a mEvening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m.TURRENTINE 8APTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. MocksvilleRev. BillyJ. Stoop, pastor Sunday school Worship Service 9.45 a.m. 11:00 a m. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship WednesdayPrayerMeeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St . Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.WorshipService 11:00 am.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 CATH0UC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10:30 a m.Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m CHURCH 0F CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr, m>nister Sunday Worship 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Williams. Minister Sunday Bible Class 10 00 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6 00 p.m.Wednosday 8ibfe Study 7.30 p m. CHURCH OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, NC Luiher Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Mormng Worship 11 00 a m.Evening Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West l.W. ljames, pastorSabbath i0 00 a m.WorshipService 1:00 p.m.Evening Wotship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8 00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Owight Durham, pastor Hwy 64 EaslSunday School 10.00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDflev Edwin P. BaileyHoly Euchanst 9:30 a.m.FORK EPtSCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Edwm P. BaileyHolyEucharisl 11:15 a.m.ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chnpel Mlddlebrook 0rive, Clemmons Rev. Joan GnmmSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 1v.00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov, Llndsay Watters, 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. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHOOIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooeiown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBothol Church Ro.vjBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHOOiST CHURCH Highway 64 West At 1-40 Dr S 0 Warner, Pastor 1st 4 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a m.3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.SundavSchool 10 45am.Wed. Church School 3:30 p m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, paslor 2nd 4 4th SundaySundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Oeyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11 00 a m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd 4 4th SundayWorship Service >O OOa mSundaySchool 1100am5th Sunday WorshipAlternate i0 00 4 ll00am.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNtTED METHODtST CHURCH Hwy 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySundaySchool 1100 a.m.Worship Service 10 00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 a m3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorshipSorvice 11:00 am.FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHNorth Mam Street. Mocksv*i)eRev Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 1100 a m.FULTON UNlTEO METHOOIST CHURCHHwy 80^ between Fork and AdvanceRev. Kermit E. Shoat, pastor1st & 4th SundaySundaySchool 1100 a.m.Worship Service 9 45 a m2nd. 3rd A 5th SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvice 11 00 a.mHARDISON UNlTEO METHOOIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd Sunday §Sunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 9 45 a m2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvico 11 00 a mMAtNVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6. Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9 30 a rnWorship Service 11 00 a rnMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5, Mocksville 1st. 2nd, A 3rd Sunday SundaySchool 10 00<imWorship Service 11 00 a m4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Servjce 10 00 «i m NEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor SundaySchooi 10:00 a.m.WorshipSevlce lV.00a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHttwy. 158 East SALELEM UNlTEO METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.3rd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.WorshipService tl:00am.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor ,_. . - - Sur"'1st 4 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 4tn & 5th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. ------------- DIST CHURCH Sunday Schoot Worship Servtee. “ V i Study UNION CHAPEL METHOOI Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, 4 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.WorshipkService 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 10:00 a m.2nd. 3rd. 4 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11;00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PRESBYTERIANBJX0Y PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at C0rnat2er Road David Daniel, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.WorshipService 11.00 am.Wed. • Prayer 4 Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Le*mgton Hwy. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,SECOND PRESBYTERtAN CHURCH 458 Pme St.. Ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd 4 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C Clomens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksvrife Oavid Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6 00 p.m.Wednosday Worship 7:00 p m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan. J r, pastor Hwy 601, Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a m W01sh1p Servico 1100 a m Evening Worship 7 30 p m MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Sainis 669 Ha1d1son St . Mocksvillo Sunday Meeting 10 00 atn - t2 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTlST MiMiiu) Muad Sid Miiis pastor Suhb.ith Scfu>ot g 30 a m Worsh,p S<>rv<ctf 11 00 .1 m PENTECOSTAL HOJLiNESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECtWA* *Vlibu't> Church Ro.iil Rt*v Albfft Of-nllf Sun.l.t, School H) i)0 1 m Worsh'|' $i!f .i( »‘ 1 1 ,",Vj ,i rt; MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS M1il1ruj Riurjn<'v D.lvi<"! J i:,i,ji,. K,V. - Sund.iy S<:h1x>1 * .. ., ••,W01sh1p Si*r «it_** • 1 , -.; EvuninqSvtviiv >NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl 7 1iJMVMliiii* Ctiu'( I H;.,v'M0cksv1ll.> NC I'.’IU’H Pastui Fv:vuiHiiM Chant- ••• ; • ,\ REOLANO PENTECOSTAL HOLINfcSS Jarnes StUA*- {n^<>'Sunday School • , iu; ;l ->i W0fbh1p Survir*f -1 i;o .« -n Evang0l1st1c -* tx-Wodnvsda> 1 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeda, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R 8t IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ' Phone 634-5969 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jerlcho Road Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Y a d k ln v llle R o a d M o c k s v llle , N .C . 6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 , Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B 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 DtaitfS « W ^ * % Steel Fabricating Commercial and lnduslrial 122 Wilkesboro Sl. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 ? Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information — Attend The Church Of Your Choice Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday WDSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990—9C Obituaries Ola Barney Annie Ruth Leonard YVillie Cook Penninger Ola Mac Mar(in Barncy. M. of Route4, Mocksville dial Saiurilay. March 3, at hcr home alter being in declining health. Services were held at 11 a.m. Monday . March 5, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, led by the Rev. David Barney. Burial was in the Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. She was born Jan. 2. 1926, in Johnson County. Tenn., a daughter of the late Thomas Martin and Elizabeth Musgraves Barney. She had retired from Baker Furniture in Mocksville. Survivors include: her husband, Roy Seabon Barney; two daughters, Barbara Crotts and Dianc Wallace, both of Mocksville: two sons, Andrew Barney ofTyro and Robert Barney of Mocksville; two sisters, Rose Leach of Mocksville and Ella Wilson of Zionsville; three brothers, Luther Martin of Kimberly, W.Va., Roy and Asa Martin, both of Zionsville; and ninc grandchildren. Eula G. BIackwelder Eula Maie Gilmore BIackwelder, • 68, of Route 1, Mocksville, died ; at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Fri day, March 2. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Monday, March 5, at Ijatnes Crossroads Baptist Church by the ;Rcv. Dean Coffee and the Rev. ; Kenneth Hyde. Burial was in Ijames Baptist Church cemetery. Born June 5. 1922, in Chatham County, she was a daughter of the .late Samuel R. and Elsic Stout Gilmore. She was a member of thc Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Her husband, William Harrison iBlackwelder Sr., died in 1985. Survivors include: three sons, John Samuel BIackwelder, William Harrison BIackwelder Jr. and Robert AIIen BIackwelder, all of Route 1, Mocksville; one brother, Marvin Gilmore of Siler City; five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Frank Lee Brock Mr.FrankLeeBrock,69,ofll2 Tafe Street, Yadkinville died at Hoots- Memorial Hospital on Thursday morning, March 1. He was born in Greenville, N.C. on Nov. 2, 1920, to Needhom and Mary L. May Brock. He was a Veteran of the United States Army serving in World War 11. Surviving arc: his wife, Geraldine Hines Brock, of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Patricia Minor and Mrs. Brenda Kay Champ, both of Advance, Mrs. Martha Mitchell ofLcxington and Mrs. Kathy L. Gunter of Yadkinville; two sons, Dennis F. Brock of Lexington and Walter D. Brock of the home; 18 grand children; seven great grandchildren; and one brother, Robert H. Brock of Yadkinville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 3. at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel with burial in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Nettie Brogdon Crotts Nettie Brogdon Crotts. 97, of Route 7, died March 4 at Autumn Care Convalescent Center. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 6 at Eaton's ,;Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Dayton. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be made to the cemetery fund at Concord United Methodist Church at Route 7, Box 230, Mocksville, ;N.C. 27028. ; She was born July 22, 1892 in ;Davie County to late Dan and ;Mary Hellard Brodgon. She was a ; homemaker and was the oldest liv ing member of Concord United ;Methodist Church. I Her husband, Frank Crotts, 'preceded in her death. ; Survivors include: two 'daugthers, Sadie Crotts Wagoner ’and Kathleen Spry, both of Route ’7, Mocksville; two sons, Henry LCrotts and Homcr Crotts, both of 'Route 7, Mocksville; 23 grand- >children, 62 great grandchildren > andfive great-great grunchildren, Mrs. Annie Ruth Koont/. Leonard. 80. of Route 3. Mocksville. died Sunday. March 4, iil Roxvan Memorial Hospital alter being in declining health. Funeral services were held Tues day. March (i. at Fork Baptist Church, conducted hy the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Fork Baptist Church Building Fund, Route 3. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. She was born June 10, 1909. in Davidson County, daughter ofthe late Taylor Frederick and Ninna Bailey Koontz. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church and a homemaker. Her husband, Wade Harrison Leonard Sr.. preceded her in death Jan. 19. 1983. Surviving arc: one son, Wade H. Leonard Jr. ofMocksville; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Opal Mae Mathis Mrs. Opal Mae Mathis, 70, of 1003 Huffine Mill Road, Greensboro, died Saturday. March 3, at Moses Cone Hospital. Funeral services were held Mon day, March 5. at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Wilkes County, where she was u member. Burial was in thc church cemetery. She was a native of Surry Coun ty and thc retired owner ofOpal’s Beauty Shop. Surviving arc: two grandsons; three brothers, Garvey Mathis of Rock Hill, S.C., Richard Mathis of Thomasville, J.D. Mathis of East Bend; two sisters, Mrs. Madge Calloway of Wilmington, and Mrs. Betty Brawley of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Greensboro, 706 N. Grcenc Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401’ ♦ C.R. Morgan Calvin Roscoc Morgan, 86, of Gold Hill, died at 9 p.m. Friday, March 2, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. He had been in declining health for two years and seriously ill for three weeks. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 4, at Luthers Lutheran Church, conducted by the Rev. Tommy K. Beaver, pastorof St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Born Sept. 2, 1903, in Rowan County, he was a son of the latc John Calvin and Jenny Culp Morgan. Educated in the Rowan County Schools, he attended Pond School and the Farm Life School in China Grove. Retired in 1972 after 30 years of service from the Rowan Cotton Mill as an oiler, he was also a retired farmer. He was a member of Luthers Lutheran Church. His wife, Maggie Shaver Morgan, died March 18. 1955. Survivors include: a son. C. Roscoe Morgan Jr. of China Grove; two daughters, Margaret Bailey of Cooleemce and Mary Kathleen Morgan ofthe home; two sisters. Frcda Cole ofDcnton and Ro.xic Morgan of the Meadows Retirement Center in Rockwell; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Willie Cook Peimingcr, 71, of Route I. Wixidleaf died Monday night. March 5 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. She had becn in declining health for I '/’ years but death was unexpected. Funeral services were schedul ed for Thursday. March <S at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rcv. Larry Allen aml Rev. Shelby Harbur. Burial will be in Legion Memoiral Park in Coolcemcc. The family was scheduled to receive friends Wednesday. March 7 from 7-9 p.m. at thc funeral home. The family request that memorials be sent to Cooleemee First Baptist Cluirch. Cooleemee. N.C.. 27014. She was born in Yadkin Coun ty, Feb. 6. 1919 to the late Lewis W. and Matilda Shores Cook, and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church where she was a member of the willing workers Sunday School class. She is survived by: her husband, John Frank Penninger of the home, who she married in 1938; one daughter, Debby Miscnhcimer of Cooleemee; three sons, Leon Pen ninger of Cooleemee, Terry Pen ninger of Lexington, and Barry Penninger of Maryland; two sisters, Mary Geneva Hill of Salisbury, and Elsic C. Hodgson of Cooleemee; one brother, Henry Cook ofRoutc4, Mocksville; two half sisters, Donna Shoaf and Ira Mannuel,bothofWinston-Salem; nine grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews Ina Mae Pharr lna Mae Rcdmon Pharr, 74, of Route 6, Murphy’s Trailer Park, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb. 28, at her home. Funeral services were held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 6, in the chapel of Morrison-Studevcnt Funeral Home with thc pastor, Jesse Leach, officiating. Burial was to be in the New Jerusalem Holiness Church cemetery March 7. Born Dec. 7, 1915, in lredell County, Mrs. Pharr was a daughter of the late Lillian Redmon. She was a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Her husband, Nathan Pharr, preceded hcr in death. Survivors include: a son, Tony Wilson of Mocksville: and two brothers. Bill Dalton and Hobort Redmon, both of Mocksville. Rosa V.H. Pritchett Rosa Virgic Hartman Pritchett. 82, ofWadesboro Nursing Home, and formerly of 136 Fairgrove Road, Thomasville died March 1 in Anson County Hospital in Wadcsboro. She was born Sept. 14, 1907 in Davidson County to Edward Jacob and Mary Lou Smith Hartman, and lived most ofhcr life in Davidson County. She was a homemaker, a member of Johnstown United Methodist Church in Thomasville. Her husband, Rufus R. Pritchett preceded her in death on April 15. She was preceded in deuth by ;Jtwo sons, Tommy and Buddy 1858 1990 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S Clemmons 2849 Middlcbrook Dr.- 919-7664717 Lexington 405 S. Main St. 704-246-2366 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N,C. 7664715 Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 919-722^101 2951 Rcynolda Rd. 919-7224106 1984. Survivors include: one daughter, Jackie Russell ofThomasvillc: one son. Darrell G. Pritchett Of Thomasville; four grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun day, March 4 at J.C. Grecn and Sons Funcral Home Chapel in Thomasville. Burial was in Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Della Mae Sales Della Mae Sales of Routc I, Booneville died March 2 in Yadkinville Hospital. She was born in Wilkes County on Dec. 12. 1889 to thc late Jake and Lucinda Bowlcs Armstrong. She was a member of Clarks Chapel Baptist Church. She is survived by: two sons, Graham Sales of Chicago, Ill., and Dallas “Doc" Sales ofSilcr City; four daughters, Mamic Carter of Booneville, Mable Powell of Southhill, Va., Lovey Shipp of Winston-Salem, Imogcnc Bowlcs of Elkin; one brother, Warren Armstrong of Winston-Salem; 74 grandchildren and numerous great and great-great grandchildren. Funcral services were schedul ed for March 8 at 2 p.m. at Clarks Chapel Baptist Church by thc Rev. T.R. Orr and the Rev. Thomas Williams. Burial was scheduled for the church cemetery. Thc family was scheduled to receive friends at the church frotn 7-9 p.m on Wednesday, March 7. The body was scheduled to be taken frotn Morrison Studivant Funcral Home one hourc before the service March 8 to lie in state. Lillian Y. Redman Mrs. Lillian Young Redman of 3612 Cornell Boulevard, died Saturday, March 3, at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of the lat William and Robena L. Young. She was a native of Davie County and a member of Mt. Carmel Bap tist Church where she was a Deaconess and vice president ofthe Nurse’s Board. Shc is survived by: hcr husband, Mr. Alonzo Redman, of the home; onc daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth (Ann) Griffin of Clemmons; two grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Chunn and Ms. Maggie Lee Young, both of Mocksville; onc son-in-law, John Wayman Griffin of Clemmons; and a host ofnicces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 7, at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, to bc conducted by Dr. H.L. Moore, with burial to follow in thc Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Henry A. Taylor Henry A. “Punkin” Taylor, 80, of 171 W. Maplc Avc., Mocksville, dicd Saturday, March 3, at Davie County Hospital. Thefuneral was held Monday, March 5, at 2 p.m. 'at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lcland Richardson officiating. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. Memorials may be sent to Jop pa Cemetery Fund, c/o Ruby Pur vis, P.O. Box 749, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born July 12, 1909, in Davie Courity. He was a retired route salesman for Star Linen in ■r Salisbury. { S Survivors included: his wi§, Ethel Childers Taylor of thc honft; onc son, Jim A. Taylofj of , Statesville; one daughter, Ann Taylor Gillis of Mocksville; three grandchildrcn: and one grelt- grandchild. Lonnie M. York Mr. Lonnie McCoy York, 62,pf Rt. 9, Statesville, died Thurstio^j ; March 1, at his home followMa declining illness of six months| He was born in Iredell CoUn'ty : onJan. 1, 1928, to Tabitha Triyeue York, who survives ofMocksviUe and thc late Clyde McCoy York. Surviving arc: his wife, M$. Gay Patterson York, of the home; five daughters, Mrs. KathyEarly, ofTroutman, Mrs. Patricia Sloaij, Mrs. Sharon Stroud, Mrs. Garla Ottonc and Mrs. Anita Hall, all qf Statesville; six sisters, Mrs. Lilliyi : Rash of Clemmons, Mrs. C1$> Sharpe of Harmony, Mrs. Nettijj Carter of Mocksville, Mrs. Do& Sloan of Olin, Mrs. Mae Foster and Mrs. Sylvia Eddinger, both qf Winston-Salem; and ij l| grandchildren. 5 lj Funeral services were helti Saturday, March 3, at Reav& Funeral Home Chapel, HarmonV by the Rev. Donald Gant and thc Rev. Aaron Carter. Burial was th Winthrop Friends Cemetery.i '^ THE DRESS IS BACK! And it’s better than ever! When the situation calls for som ething special count on a dress for success. W e ’ r e R e a d | F o r S p rin g ! p Dresses by jj Leslie Faye ) New Arrivals] Of Sportswear KaT Designs Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance Mon.-Wed. 10-6; Fri., 10-7; Sat. 10-5 Belt Class '. Tuesday March 13 6 p.m. Phone 998-2727. S o u t h A f r i c a : A NATION OF CHANGE Davle County Phone Number 998-3428 Wednesday Night March 14,1990 7:30 p.m. Jack Mitchell - Guest Speaker There is m uch speculation in Am erica due to the recent changes in South A frica. Jack M itchell, a m issionary to the blacks of South A frica fo r the last 2 0 years, w ill be w ith us to address our questions con cerning this N ation of Change. Jack offers a unique perspec tive. He spends six m onths of every year in South A frica and six m onths in the Uniteeh6*ates. *• Please join us for this very intriging presentation. A question and answer period w ill follow ! E v e r y o n e is i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d t h i s v e r y s p e c i a l p r o g r a m — Nursery Provided ~ F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t: Jeff Williams, Minister (704) 492-5291 J e r ic h o C h u r c h 0 f C h r is t Jericho Road at the Junction Road ;lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. M;trcli X, IVV0 D a v i e J e w e l e r s We Have Closed Our Downtown Store and welcome all customers old & new to visit our store next to Wal-Mart. We are clearing out fine jewelry & watches that have been in stock too long, at prices you will love!! Hurry In! Ai laya One Carat Waterfall Ring $599 Genuine Diamonds One Carat 7-Diamond Clusters $2 9 9 to $5 9 9 Genulno Diamonds b $ m Diamond Earrings $499'/7 Carat $ 9 9 9One Carat Genuine Diamonds Regular Retail ‘ 1495 Clearance ^ 6 9 9 Our Loss, Your Gain * ? Cl, Tw. Flne Ouoll!y Marquise & Baquetle Band (Only I To Sell) > Very Unusual SALE »199 (Only 1 To Soll) Regular Retail »1495 Clearance * 4 9 9 Our Loss, Your Gain Va Cl. Tw. Round & Baquelle Diamonds In Rlch 14 Kl. Gold (Only 1 To Sell) <*>y2 O n e C a r a t D i a m o n d S o l i t a i r e s *1995 *2995 *3995 Good Better Layaway Now Until June Best I N V E N T O R Y Anniversary Ideas A. *JL99 B. *499 A. Lovely Diamond Wrap Circles Her Diamond 8. Elegant Vz Carat Anniversary Band Bridal Sets From $99| Vi Carat Diamonds| $699 Handsome Diamond Nuggett Band For Him $299 Engagement Ring & Band Artcarved *~*ers $1995 Plain Bands His.$3 9 95 ^ . * r * % Ring Clearance h OFF Or M ore Reg. «350 Now $149 l* d iti mesh tiend with dmmond/querU i69-5l72 51 SAPPHIRES A. Ladies blue sapphire ring with 10 diamonds. Was *250 NOW *1 2 5 B. Ladies blue sapphire ring with ribbed band Was *400 NOW *1 7 9 C. Dainty girl’s sapphire & diamond tulip ring Was s99 NOW *4 9 Reg. »105 Now $49L»diei i#alhtr B*nd quart; *aich *33 606ft-85 AMETHYST A. Elegant emeraid-cut amethyst with 15 points diamonds Was »675 SALE *2 9 9 B. Lovely oval amethyst with 6 side diamonds Was »450 SALE *2 2 5 C. Tapered baquette & fiery round diamonds surround deep purple amethyst center stone Was »1995 SALE *6 9 9 Reg. 5125 Now $59Unusual Gent % Mtch m grey & 0iack colon *B2-2019-60 MEN'S WATCHES SALE $59 Regularly »85-»125 Many Styles RUBY A. Unusual ladies ruby & diamond ring in yellow gold Was »400 NOW *1 4 9 B. Ladies wide band ruby & diamond cluster ring Was »499 NOW *1 9 9 C. Marquise ruby & diamond setting on wide lllllgree band Was »350 NOW *1 7 5 BLUE TOPAZ A. Dalnty bezel set blue topaz In 14 Kt. gold Was »199 SALE *7 9 B. Emerald-cut blue topaz with 2 side diamonds Was »199 SALE *9 9 C. Oeep blue topaz with 4 genuine diamonds Was »350 SALE *1 7 5 MANY MOREf A. Heart shape nuggett ring with one diamond Was »150 NOW «68 B. Shrimp ring with 3 genuine diamonds Was »150 NOW *4 9 C. 3 Diamond swirl rlng in yellow gold Was »150 NOW *7 9 VI Genuine $ 2 9 ® ® Gemstone Earrings in 14 Kt. '/j Carat Diamond Size Emerald • Ruby • Sapphire All Earrings 20-50% 0 ff Solid 14 Karat Chains & Bracelets 2 0 - 5 0 % off Ladies Black Onyx Layaway Any Black Onyx Ring For Only $10 Down L a y a w a y T o d a y U n t ill J u n e ! OR Extra * 10% Cash With This Ad Only Thru March Rings....................$3996 Charms............$2996 Your Choice Only $ i g 9 5 Collect Them Alll Your Choice Only $2995 G(rl*s Bleck Onyx or Shrlmp Rlngi EXPERT REPAIRS DONE IN THE STORE 30 Years Experience We Do The Job Right Free Estimates NEXT TO WAL*MAR? Mocksvllle' <; D M M O N D > HOURS: 1 to 6 Dally r G O E p G A ^ E R Y PHONE:634-3747 PE2anCo*<*l '*,:J :. • .,■''",:- - .•••'•• : '• -.1 ‘t •-!:-:- ,. ;• -•-■: :■-■ • -•; Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, : ;V:/;:-;vS■ 'r-',-.-'---:,'^a^• i -.'■'.- -V:'^'-MV-fv? m 1. '.■-, (-; :'S"t4-i• -.', ■- >.< ■ :i'"i: ->-:<U. m m m m miE ^ K Wmg% k Albarty: “ The elementary principalship is one of the most significant and most important areas in education.” — Photos by James Barringer D r e s s i n g U p P r i n c i p a l T r i e s T o M a k e S c h o o l F u n Albarty dresses up in his pajamas to read bedtime stories to the elementary school students. By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Jeff Albarty likcs to play drcss up. But only for his 455 students. The Mocksvi!le Elementary School prin cipal has paraded around his school dressed in pajamas, as a clown, as Dr. Sucss and cven a mouse in an effort to make the school more inviting to a 6-year-old perspective. Albarty, in his seventh year as the school’s principal, was recently rewarded for his educational efforts with childrer/. He was named Wachovia Principal of the Year for 1990. The program is sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the N.C. Depart ment of Public Instruction. Albarty was chosen by his fellow principals in Davie County. "I feel it's a real honor, and I hope it's really an honor for the entire school," he said. “The staff, students and parents at this school really stand out. 1 hope they share it with me.” Albarty will compete with other local win ners from Region VII. Winners will be selected from the state's eight regional cducation districts. From those eight, three will be selected to receive an on-site visit. The state winner will be chosen from those three. "The elementary principalship is one of the most significant and most important areas in education," said Albarty. "If kids get through the third grade in school feeling good about themselves, it helps for a suc cessful school career." Albarty, a native of Winston-Salem, was assistant prinicpal at North Davie Junior High before joining the staff at Mocksville Elementary. He also served two years at Pinebrook Elementary as a teacher and assis tant principal. Four ycars ofhis carecr werc spent in the Forsyth County school system as a teacher. "Davie County cnjoys a very strong respect throughout the statc," said Albarty. "We’re highly regarded in the state. "The recent report card put out by the state ranks Davie County very favorably,” he said. "That speaks well of the leadership in the county." Albarty said his job is never routine. "A lot of days, it's like a chinese fire drill.” he said. "You don’t know ifyou ac complish anything or not. Basically, you tolerate the paperwork and make sure it doesn’t take away any time with the kids.” AIberty says interaction with the children is one ofthe most important parts ofhisjob. "1 ahvays stop to interact with the kids,” he said. "1 try to get into half the classrooms everyday just to sec what the kids arc do ing." Albarty said one ofthe things he is most proud of in the school is the setting. The school’s library, for example, is home to several different animals including fish, three parakeets, two cockateels and an alligator >:££• .»1* m J ;; |! named Sid. i- f|j! "This age child is a very receptivechiti,'>*! hc said. “We do a lot of things becauscjwe^' arc K-3. We try to provide for them all kinds t]. . •• s *u*%v^y**. ■of motivation. . v ~* .$|#S$*! Albarty’s wife is also an educator1. Saridyj,; is a third-grade teacherat Pinebrook ElemenM,* tary School. The couple have two childreh^%' Lee and Amanda. * f ii'% $ Albarty earned his bachelor’s degree ing cducation from Western Carolina Universit$* and his master’s degree and educational^ specialist degree from Appalachian State.>i In 1988, he completed the Principal's Ex^t ecutive program under the Institute of ' Government at the University of North--j. Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1987, Albarty^!; was the first principal to be named the N.C'.||: Administrator of the Year by the N.C.fi Association of School Librarians. -} ; The biggest thing happening in the Davie, |' County Schools, said Albarty, is Senate BilL ■' II- .. >ri‘‘It creates flexibility,” he said. *Tten-,'> courages schools to be different. It helpsti; them receive whatever potential they have.’y Albarty said he looks forward to his futuref*: at Mocksville Elementary. . ;? y “ I’ve ncVer really dreaded coming tdrj work,” he said. “Maybe that’s why I don’t? ! have any ambition to go somewhere elsei^ now. ;>' “The fact that it’s not the same any two ’ days is what makes it fun. That’s the most," intriguing part of it. After seven years, it’s; j still fun." • - > >* f i / < ' ’ d % j &S* * : , F -J r f p %\> ,.jarty says there ,is a strong cohesiveness between students and staff. k ' | i ' < • * • , ■ p J ff l-•>•'• , •.. .„ ' ..'.,, .^ .‘ ..;^ _.:;.,_.:.........i ......_,, _;_____•„.„.,„...;. '__;__ B M V ■ -.,■ .i 1^-' • Albarty helps Josh Ageresto, Kristene Watson and Chris Strong with a class project. * i * >1 i I .f'>-5. 'J~ ^_ • 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’KISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. March 8, 1990 Davie Dateline m m § ^i**Jtf* i^ ^*lW 6'^ •■ 'iP L ^ F if^ H' - **$$5tw t S * E 8 f c :.M * ■'*M -i> .M'-*v*& 'M '' t',:ViS-'-.-.V';-S-V,A^ Meetings Thursday, March 8 Mocksville 1‘lanniiiK Hoard -mvts-;i'. -7-p..uu uAjCovvu >J.oJL QtU. the agcnd;r two rczoniny rei|ticst.s. review of subdivision plat: propos ed amendments to zoning or dinance. Call Jesse Boyce at 634-3340 for more information. Hospital community meeting at the Shcffield-Calahaln Fire Depart ment at 7 p.m. Hospital officials will explain the trustees' vote to proceed with planning for a new hospital on Farmington Road in the vicinity of Interstate 40. Davic Democrat Party will hold meetings at 7:30 p.m. at all precincts except for the three in Mocksville at the regular polling places. Monday, March 12 Coolccmee ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m. at thc store. Coolecmcc Town Board meeting at 7:30 at Town Hall. Davic Democrats will hold a joint meeting of the North (city), North (county) and South Mocksvillc precincts at 7 p.m. at the county office building. Tuesday, March 13 Pino community will meet at 7 p.m. at the Wesley Chapel Church fellowship hall. Canccr Support Group mccts at 7 p.m. in the Davie Public Library conference room. Shelia Arrington, an oncology nurse at N.C. Baptist Hospital, will speak on “Infection Control and Family Relations with the Cancer Pa tient.” Cancer patients, family members, care givers and others iftvitcd to attend. Thursday, March 15 Hospital community meeting at tliu Ci)olcemuv Votmituvr Virv Department at 7 p.m. iMonday, March 19 ■; Davie commissioners meet at 7 . p.m. in the new county administra- ■ tion building. : Hospital community meeting at ; 'thc Smith Grove Volunteer Fire • Department at 7 p.m. : Tuesday, March 20 y. Hospital community meeting at .the William R. Davic Volunteer Fire Department at 7:30 p.m. Davic Republican Women meet . at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of ! the Davie County Courthouse. Prospective members invited. Thursday, March 22 , - Davic Republican Party meets ' at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. ■Republican and board of education : candidates have a special invita- ' iion. Any men interested in form- : ing a Republican Men's Federation . are asked to be at the courthouse iby 7. : Davie Arts Council meets at '7:30 p.m. at the recreation depart- , menl on Sanford Road. iExtension ; - For more information on any of .Mhese events or activities, call the | Davie County Agricultural Exten- Ision Service at 634-6297. :[March 8-14 i- Measurements taken for Ideal iSilhouette Computer Program. ' ;Learn which fashion lines, fabrics vund designs are best suited to you. I Thursday, March 8 Spring lawn care workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. at the county of fice building. Kslahlishment of cool-scason lawns and turf, weed ,i;'i'ix<j).yLK.I.feDll^i'i':*Ll^Vl'i!H0?. to be discussed. Tuesday, March 13 Davic liecf producers meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Topic of discussion will he “Pasture Weed Control." Call in reservations by March l2. Thursday, March 15 Campaign for 4-H Steering Committee lunchcon meeting at ll:45 a.m. at Western Steer in Mocksvillc. Davie/Yadkin Nurserymen meet at 7 p.m. at Aces Restaurant in Yadkinville. Monday, March 19 4-H presentation workshop at 7 p.in. in thc county office building. Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at Louise Cartner’s home. Co-host is Margaret Shew. Tuesday, March 20 Mocks Homemakers meet at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Cholesterol Treatment Scries from 10to 11:30 a.m. in thc county office building. ’ Advance Homeniakcrs mcct at 1:30 p.m. Center Hoincmakers mcct at 7:30 p.m. in the community building. Thursday, March 22 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. in the community building. Recreation T tiu fo llo w in g events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14. Cost: $25 through end of school. Dance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toc, 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, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds, 11-11:40 a.m. on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, 11:45 a.m.-l2:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Mocksvillc First Baptist Church on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist Church in Coolccmee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 601, on Thursdays. YMCA ,1 •>" Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gattery e TnfcfutonoZ Art 06jrtJt D*Art • 0<3ign Da*qncrfa&riu • ffoariry furmture • UtaU caverin 91 lviiuCffw cmcrvt^i 766-9581 M-F9:J0-5:J0 Sat lo-i _ *S5'I Lcwt$vWfe-Cfcmmoiu Rn 01f Ctcm1no1u, NC (acro$i/ront Rnsd) Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Ce 11ter, Brock lTmlIiiiig: 'ST0 cK=A'iH'er7VH' cvcrtS are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, March 8 Tall talcs at noon. Friday, March 9 Shopping day. Monday, March 12 New Generation Club meets at 10 a.m.; Judy Bates presents pro gram at noon at nutrition site. Tuesday, March 13 Movie at noon. Wednesday, March 14 AARP meets in thc East Room at I0 a.m.; Bingo at noon. Thursday, March 15 Ariinc Spears plays Irish music for thc group, Friday, March 16 Shopping day. Monday, March 19 Movie at noon. Tuesday, March 20 Louise Stroud presents music program at noon. Saturday, March 10 Wednesday, March 21 Police department will send representative to present program on driving safely. Thursday, March 22 Bingo at noon. Friday, March 23 ners to intermediate. $20 monthly fee also good for classes in Mocksville. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Ongoing Stmare <lancinii .ind '-lom’inu, Freestyle Swingers. rfumiiiiysrT' p.m., Arnold Broadway's home. Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Bridge-a-rama. Call Barbara Kollins, 634-5236: Pat Bullock. 998-4l57; Rita Odum, 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fec. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 9-l0 a.m.; First Methodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. Stretch and tone class, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. I0-II a.m.. First Mcthodist. Michele Shaver, instructor. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Mocksvillc Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Evening aerobics, Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksvillc Elementary. Kelly Bellin and Karen Wishon, instructors. Relieion Book. No books will bc furnished at meeting. Call inspcclions depart ment at 634-2791 with questions. Thursday, March 22 Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club Brunch will hold a . ^ ' l:Ju.wer „ M_aye_^ _brunch_at_thc_ Bermuda Run Country Club from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tickets arc $7. Reservations ncccssary by March 19. Call Roxic Eldridgc at 998-5117. Tuesday, March 27 Ducks Unlimited banquet at Bermuda Run Country Club. Starts at 6 p.m., dinner at 7:30. Call James David Plott at 998-5731, Ronnie McKnight at 9984367 or any Ducks Unlimited member for tickets. Farmington United Methodist Church will hold a breakfast in thc fellowship hall from 7 to 10 a.m. Donations will be accepted for the building fund. Advance Methodist Church will hold a breakfast, lunch and bake salc from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Advance Community Building. Ham biscuits, homemade pimen to checse sandwiches and homemade vegetable soup will be served. Bethlehem United Mcthodist Women will host the annual Lex ington District “Day Apart" ser vice. A light breakfast will be serv ed in the church fellowship hall at 9 a.m. Thc worship service will begin in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. March 1.0-11 Fairfield Baptist Church will cclcbrate thc 12th anniversary of Brother Thomas Fowler with ser vices at 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 10, and 3 p.m. on Sunday. Church is located on U.S. 60l south of Mocksville. Sunday, March 11 Advance Baptist Church will show the Billy Graham film, “Caught," at 7 p.m. at the church. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Classes Aerobics in Advance, Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bermuda Place, 6-7 p.m. Open classes for begin- /.'C*"*ar/ Vote Harold Frank Republican For County Commissioner May 8th 1 .1 am a retired Supervisor of R.J.R. Tob. Co. with over 30 years severience. 2 .1 served 24 years with the Davie County Sheriff Deparfment. 3. I was a charter memeber of Cornatzer & Oulin Volunteer Fire Department and served for 32 years. 4 .1 served 3 years In the U.S. Army in World War II. I was a POW In Germany for 11 months, 5 .1 am a life member of the VFW and the DAV. 6. My wife and I are members of the Cornatzer Methodist Church. 7 .1 have lived In Davie County since 1948. A. As a commissioner I would work for better schools, better law enforcement, a betterm EMS Department and to keep our Volunteer Fire Department the very best. B. I think we should keep the Davie County Hospital where it Is, we should update it and the equipment In It, we have to do everything possible to get some new doctors to locate here. C. I wlll work for the tax payer’s of Davie County to keep their taxes as low as possible. On this you have my word. I have the time to do the job. I am retired. Vote For Me, Thanks ____________________Political Ad PaW For By Harold Frank Monday, March 12, Mocksville Elementary JPTA mccts at 7 p.m. - ; ;. Tuesday, March 13' North Davic Junior High Ad visory Council meets at 7 p.m. M^r'<mn^fMa;ttti*-ww4sf- North Davic at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 21 Davie County NCAE mcets at 3:45 p.m. at thc Davie Public Library. Monday, March 26 Davie High Advisory Council mccts at 7 p.m. .4' R e u n io n s In The Schools Sa,urday’ March 24 Friday, March 9 Davic High registration deadline for April 7 administration of ACT. School Health Advisory Coun cil mccts at noon in thc board room. Planning session for Davie High School Class of l980's l0th-year reunion at 11 a.m. at Western Steier in Mocksville. Current names and addresses of class members are asked to be mailed to Tina Crotts Felts, 2702 W. Innes St,, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Call 704-636-6293 for more information. Shopping day; Tax Aide from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in East Room. Miscellaneous Thursday, March 8 Jericho-Hardison Ruritans will hold a sausage salc at thc club building on Grcen Hill Road from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, March 16 Jerusalem Fire Department will hold a chickcn pic and hot dog supper beginning at 5 p.m. at the department, located on N.C. 80l at Greasy Corner. Takeouts available. Call 284-2790. Wednesday, March 21 Davie Iaspcctions Department will hold a seminar on the l990 National Electrical Code at l:30 p.m. at thc county officc building. All contractors nced to bring a l990 National Electrical Code ^ ~ # «ift& pp f:^!<ittm P h y a c r a n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n t e r s k SPEND $11 A WEEK. THEN SPEND A LIFETIME LOOKING GREAT! Lynne King lost 298 pounds in 71 weeks. \Ve\v lHvn livl|iin^ |>vo|ilt- lusc weight and fe<4 ^real fur II wars Ui' ii' ieit't>ra(iu^ with this Anniversary Special for you: !l weeks u( thv weight loss |H>niun of out i>nigiain for >ll a wt>ok. 11 weeks of our hinh-fitH-r. low-fat piojjram—wjth physicians, nurses am! counselors lo hel|> v>u sti- mimetJi,ile resulls. ijvl lo sjoal weight, ainl lvain to s!av slim Vall to<iav for v , / * / voui !n-e wi'iuhl hiss consultation "^y ( A jO t y ^ w ! ^ T j^ = . Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. 11 WEEKS FOR $11AWEEK!* When you cnvoll in an ll-we<-k pl;tn, g<.*t the special privc of $ll a wivk for the wvi^ht loss portion of the program. Act now Offer expires 3/23/90. '■. «’ "-*><t' \,i .,3 .w - ,r', » H Professional Bldg. 7 2 4 -5 5 9 9 2240 Cloveidil<, Suite 215 W-S, N C 6353 Cephis Drive 30S-H W. Mountain St|Behind Dochiide Sealood| 996*1444 766*4768 Kemerivllle, NC. Clemmons, N C 'i 1980 Copyrqm Phyt<tini WEIGHT t03S Cyntori ot Amyt<a. lnc.. A*ion One 44311 OH HOBBES, X OH BOS. A TOSS UP THtS \ SHOOTMG OECK OF CARDS, TRlCVC.' AK0 lU PUJG J U jU _ p ^ | ^ S P A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * f e 9 ^ % B w < r ^ - S ^ X c v B A M £ £ & $ < - w ^ w m Y ^ z m § Y £ < - tfio o iE ^ ^ V - ' ^ ^ ^ ^ <B<H t f*Wvv»^ui ^m Sf*e<*-e < 5 HE5S. \T tS.' WCW.' SIX CLEAN HOLES THftCWGU THE ACE.' y S § Q n J>< $> ' PCEm GOO0. HUU’ 'MkNT TO W W HOW 1 oio n ? 1 USED A HOLE WKCUEV WtKD ^ TWE^_ ? ^ s ^ V ^ S 5 ^ ^ S HMM, ON Y HE1, VWM'S SECOND \ NtTH TH\S TH0VX3HT, DEC< ?/ y I'LL F O L D y A -^ _------^ j f & rtf V y t^ ^^fe ^L ^ ' i xS . 1 TWb MoRWNG I HM) A Vm tW ^L TOEAtA. BN HC^OMG tA1 AEtAS Ov)T SnFF AND PuSHlHG DCWN UARD, I FOWD t COUL0 SUSPEND WSELF k FtVI REV fvBOXt THE. GRSWHO. t FlW^E0 W&OER. WO 3XM t WAS SOAftWG EFWRTlESM ONER THE WEES WO ttLEWOUt PckES ' 1 ccwvo n y.' i tOLDEO tAH kWS eA « fno zoc*AED ioW oNER TUE HEV<MORUOC*>. ^ERW E WNS WMES. WV TUt^ RW AU)NG UNVER tAt tfi 1 SWOT 61 ■ W N t «0«£YED UP 93 FkST IHM M EXES NmMED n m THE W D . 1 LAUGHED M® LAUGHED, M0MHG tiVGE lODP5 fcCtoSS THt SV.K.' ,.TUMS WUEN MW VOVtt ME UP AND SMD 1 WS COW& TO WSS THE. BUS lF I DlCW GET tAX BOTTWA OUT OF BED; 2o WWTCS LATCR, HERE I MA, 5TMtoWG \N TM£ COLO RAlH, WTING TO «3 TO SCHOOL, W0 1 JUST REMEMBERED [ TOR93T tA< lUMCU TUESDMS DONT srARr Mucti v)oesc TWW>i THIS. v ^ i ^ ^ 't # f c ^S> PEVWO.' IS H0B8ES1E-VtoB8SlE 5WEEP1? OOH, HtS JUST A 8!G SN006IE-V)006IE, \SN\ HE? ^ESHE /S / HE>M0. ^SNOOG|E-WOOGIE! j ___- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ $ t o & M ^^S i oio n/ I 010 lT/ SOMEHOW I IMAGINED TH\S EXPERIENCE WOULD BE MORE REWmiNG. e>WmSQO.VU BLoommsrY «*, c H a t t i t o R E / 9 * cirt' ^ j 0 ^><L ^ J . Z ^ > 1 CM SEEW UTTVE TABBN CATS ARE 90 MUCH MORE POPULAR. ONCE 0POH A T)ME, WERE WAS A... 0 ! xou mow WAT It> UV£ TO SEE? ro UKE TO SEETHE THREE BEARS EM THE THREE UTTVE PlG,S, AND M h THE BEARS JOtNVJPWWTYEBlG BAD m r AND EAT GOLDILOCKS AND UWlE RED R\0\NG HOOO.' AND HCM SHOVSU> HANSEL AND GRCTEL MEET M IR UHTlHELS DEMISE ? WE wrcn EATS TOEM AH0 WEti WE XOLF EATS TUE WTCti. HES DAD, CAN I TAKE TUE GA=> CW FOR TUE LAWN tW ER CMT lN THE BACK SARD? WHAT OH \ 1 WANT TO EARTH FOR.? POUR GASOUHE \T’S B OO I lN BIG LETTERS AT WGHT.' / CN WE LAWN.. z . AND SET Y N°,pJ FlRE TO \f 93 AIRPLANES CAN READ lT AS TUEX m QVER.' CANT DO TW.' DONT BE RtOKVLOUS.' I DONT ENEN WANT TO Kttot WHAT HE INTENDED TC> WBlTT Y o u K n o w Y o u r D o c t o r ’s N a m e D O Y O U K N O W Y O U R P H A R M A C IS T ’S N A M E ? The Customers At Foster-Rauch Drag Do (And Their Phone Numbers) filkesboro St. Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C.| , ............,.,. W # & fi4 p & M fM ■ ^ / : ; ^ '; - s ; r ^ - w ^ / , ' ' : ^ ^ :0 M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8,1990-3P . E x p e rie n c e R e tire m e n t $ a t its F in e s t " - V:h'-'-'ffcS i lT' i " .< ^ f ^ ^ ^ v # a W .; • i ^ ^ i ' F i ^ ^ >7<r*-' ^ < 'v | % :■ J ^ | f p a : mJT^ , ' v V* r« i ^ r- I U ; rr S > ^ , ' ■ ^ *^ e fa |*u J W | t M <:y n r- r -<r k Trinity Oaks is Salisbury’s mosl complete continuing care retirement ,’• community. ’ ,::,-,'.ir- i - v.^-h" You may choose from several spacious living arrangements including ^ ,^ , studios, one or two bedroom apartments or two bedroom duplexes. ';.'.' Kxtensive services and amenities are planned to enrich fyour life- sl,yle while allowing you to achieve continued independence. • ' ■ -" . ~ : l " r:' W f " M Trinity Oaks is owned and operated by Lutheran Servieestfbr|M ~ Aging, Inc., a not-for-profit social ininistry service organization dedicated to responding to the needs oif.,olcler adults.^pM S , - ' - j ■ '" ' , -..liif'The Trinity Oaks sales office is located on Klumac Road near Jake Alexander Boulevard. For more information 01 * toischedul an appointment, please call (704) 633-1002. V,r-.-^'>fhj'-: ! , ; ■. ; ! '- ';V" i - ^ - m , . : , . . ^ , . , . - . , . : !■ , .:, '<-.v.--. - - ' ' ■ ;:-'; '::^-:?,i;V^ ,:.; *>■- ;-fcx::..f:# /1 ministry of Liillici<ui Retirement Center, Salisbury, North Camlina > iui(t Lutheran Scrrices Jur tlic A(|ii)(|, fric. ln the pursuit of happiness, most of us develop .in affection for possessions. And end up mea suring ours11uess by the amount of thines we accumulate !-'orsome reason, we t!imk that material wealth will bring1iappiness.The trouble is. it doesn't. Happiness springs from an inner peate.The kind of peace that comes from knowmgGod 'lliat s why we'ie invitingyou to join us for woishiv. To ex^x’vience God's love and the |.vace 1 ie olfei s At our ser vices you'll dis cover that there's hope for happiness regardless of what you own 01 don't own Because )esus caies for you .tMkMi4 it Z*'fn>m \s^/uT’i/t<;<is2 Bethel Baptist April 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Russell Nixon Courtney Baptist March 25-29 Speaker: Rev. Billy Cline Rock Springs Baptist April 8-14 Speaker: Rev. Doug Goforth Blaise Baptist May 6-11 Speaker: Rev. Rick Via Deep Creek Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ken Morris Sandy Springs Baptist April 1-6 Speaker:.Rev. Paul Simpson Bread Of Life Baptist April 15-18 Speaker: Rev. Tom Vestal Green Meadows Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Perry HuHstetler South Oak Ridge Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Charles Jones We Want To Bless You - Not Bug You! The people in the Southern Baptist Churches listed above care about you. That’s why they’re coming to your door. They want to invite you to hear about thQ hope found only in Jesus Christ. Please Welcome Them. , But if you miss their invitation, then please accept this one. Come to the revival meetings of hope during the dates listed. You’ll learn of new life filled with hope, purchased just for you by'Jesus. Now, that doesn’t bug you, does it? Nurseries and a wa,rm welcome will be provided to -I)A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, March 8. 1990 t ~ -' ' , ' Senior Mayfest Planned . The I);ivic County Senior Gcnlcr's iinmi;il Maylcsi Cclchr;i- tkm will hu M;iy 5. • This event i> tor all Davie Coun ty scniorcitizens. It will last from 10 a.tn.-2 p.m. with the entertain ment (all senior citizens) and speaker in the auditorium of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main 5^t.. Mocksville. j Following the noon address, the spniors will move to the lower level cjil"eteria ol' the Davie County Senior Center for a catered meal al no cost. ', After thc mcal, the Davie County Senior King and Queen will be elected. Lastly, door prizes will be given away. -For more information, call 704-634-0611. Fork Club Welcomes New Member : Fork Senior Citizens Club met ai Fork Civic Center Wednesday. Fcb. 28, with 36 members and four visitors. A new member, Joan Bush, was wclcomcd. President Sadic Rice called the tnCeting to order. Kemp Barnhart, seCretary, called the roll and read mihutcs of the last meeting. •Hazel Gobble had chargc of demotions. ;The group saw a film from Southeastern Eye Center in Ortcnsboro. Vanell Park gave a recitation that sba did when shc was in school, Jqrfell Park and Gordon Joyner \voh door prizes. •Several games of bingo were ployed and the meeting adjourned. >Xhe next meeting will be March 28 at the Fork Civic Center. C h a r i t y F a s h i o n S h o w I s H e l d -On Feb. 5. Davie Village and Fushion Dimensions were hosts of tiavie County's first Valentine’s Fashion Extravaganza. Each year the rest home sponsors an event for the American Heart Association. All proceeds went to the American Heart Association. Models were found at Davie High School in Jim Lightle's fashion merchandising class. jEntertainment was provided by Anita Crotts, Little Miss America; Dlana Summers, Miss Ebony; Tracey Culbertson, Miss Dark & Lovely. *All door prizes were donated by local merchants and the winners were: Jasmine James, Dempsey Essick Print; Richard Gwyn,jewel box; Jim Lightle, strand of pearls and bracelet to match. ; Dempsey Essick was a special guest from Lexington. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square ; 704-634-3875^| R6At!OR 2 I>AVlK St R i:t;i - lim M ori C.lku » iii)tu. Rvmiidvtvil hiiinv uilti rvntvr - In pluvv. *2H,5lH). < NICK HRlCK IIUII.I)lNC on l.6 * avrt's z<mvil fur liiKli'v.i> hminvv>. vOw iKT niuiiii'iiiK m;iilnlilv. IX- ‘ iTllviit |*ili'iillul. M'),')(lll. <'W)l N. Ilrltk lii)inv >vitli 4 lmlriHiim, ^ '2 b:iths, lmvmvnt on ltiryv Ini, V*I15,000. :;;lNI>aSTKlAI. - 4.2 acres wIlli *..rullrimd fr<mtune. I.i>culvil in ► ;MiK'ksvlllc. l)ruMlatllv Rc<lucv<l Kiir ’•'Quick .N'utc. *32,0<HI. -:i>()WNT()WN llCSINKfiS t.<)l - #•« illi wurvli<iiLse or hulldliiR for siiiull ;:iiuslncsss. OWNER ANXIOUS ,•20,000. <CIIURCII STREET - Churming ► olilcr liousv in |)rocv» of remudtl- 2'lng. Large lot. Mu>bc |iurchuseil ► uiid remodeling complcted us"you 2 dt'.slrt'. -601 N. ZONED HIGHW AY *'HUSWESS - 100x400 Lol wllli brkk •jw iw . *115,000. t*O W *rH oow i * Land AvelUible * lA * iU o o s r d 704404-3650 Airalo 704434^140 FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME RD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in 1988. «61,500 See today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s54,500. Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 0r 634-2826 1 HELPING OTHERS OWN * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * T his 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e fo r under 50000/m onth if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. fo r m ore inform ation 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 B e lly P o tL s B c a lty , Inc. Hillsdale Professional Park Betty Potts Just South ol M 0 at the Q a ^ raV *30**5 801 - 158 Intersection Dolh 998-8816 or 998-8409 Beth Phi(er (704) 278-4622 t 2 rHOMES ttn." WOOD VALLEY - Reasonably priced doublewide on spacious corner lot. 3 BR 1'Zz BA, and over 1600 SF. Call today. «25,900 601 NORTH-Very reasonable price on this remodeled home situated on 3.31 acres. Features 3 BR, new rool, oil heat, and wood stove. You can't beat a great location at the right price, *56,500. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ranch style home on 1.4 acres features 4 BR, 1 '/s BA, large screened porch. Convenient location. Three bay garage/shop for the weekend mechanic or small businessman. Priced to sell at only *75,900. CHERRY HILL ROAD - Historic, 100 +year old home on 10 acres. Home features large rooms, lovely staircase, and period charm. 4 BR, 2 baths. Owners are in process of remodeling. When work is done this lovely home will be pric ed at *97,500, until then, make an offer. POPLAR STREET - Beautiful 65 + year old home nestled among trees and boxwoods. Approx. 3300 SF. Ten rooms, 4 BR, 2 BA. Kitchen and baths com pletely renovated. Great space and quality for only *129,900. UNDERPASS ROAD — Beautiful, custom built, 3 BR, 2'/i BA, brick ranch. Open kitchen features wormy chestnut cabinets. Office space off garage. Full basement. If quality is important to you, you will love this home. *162,000. LAND FARMINGTON - Approx. 52 acres, wooded and open. Only *2,500 per acre. OAKDALE - Approx. Vr acre lot, sloping, wooded, county water, off 801, *8,000. HICKORY HILL - Open, level, fronts on Hwy. 64, *8,500. SMITH GROVE - 23 acres, wooded and open, *4,000 per acre. Will divide. HOWARDTOWN RD. -14.75 acres, will divide, open and wooded, great building sites. *3,900 per acre. PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 2.39 acres, county water, septic lank, suitable for dou ble wide mobile home, *18,000. MEADOW BROOK • CLEMMONS - access to big lake. 2 large lots at unbelievable price - Only *25,000 each. - County water and sewer already paid. BRIER CREEK RD. • 15 acres, restricted, lots of mature hardwoods, 2 water meters already installed, can divide, *45,000 ** ADVANCE - 6.48 acres, wooded, approx. 350’ frontage, county water, great for building *40,000. Call About COUNTRYSIDE. Large restricted lots in quiet, country neighborhood. Horses permitted on larger tracts. Stream across some. SMITH GROVE - 30 acres rolling pastureland, pond, barns, borders l-40, owner will consider dividing, reduced to *97,000. NF.Kl> STINT.S INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq (t house in Indian Hills on 5 acres Slone ext & FP. Hdwd lloors in FYR & DR lots ol storeage Dbl Bsmt. Gar and <in additional DBL DET Garage. M59.900 3 ad|. acres available with or without the property lor *35,000. Call lily, 784.5802 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD - 163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement form Hyw. 601. ‘5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.. PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored tarm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautllully restored forest pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. »153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - thls lovely brlck home features 3 bedrooms 2Vz baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautiful inground pool. Owner transferred so priced to sell at »112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 • .718 acre • Restrictions. *9,000 Call Alice DeLancy (919) 76&3449 or Mel Speas 9181 699-6438. 4._______ COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746 acre ■ Restrictions - *9.000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8436 GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages lor 5 vehicles. »129,900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR C^ ^ BELL ROAD - 36 acres • Ideal for residen tial development - Restnclions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 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 locaitons - Restrictions - *12,000. Call Alice DeLancy 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449cr Mel Speas 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 60 Acres • Would make excellent residen tial development • Water & Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 698-8438. HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 . Sundpy By Appointment 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 B m s . Julla Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall .LIoda Dauqhtrey M!ke Hendrlx ........... C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 634-0757 520.000 • INVESTORS DREAM - 2 bvilroom 1 bath Harwood floor ® fflJEBABD REALTY 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 9,900 - 110 0AK STREET. MOCKSVILLE • Ct'!len! stirter cr '-:-ral home mc!ud"s range, relrig. MSher tir-,er neiv vrnyl and interior paml. 2 Br vh i.voe lfi and *i|chen. hardwood lloors. race 2 bedioom, 1 balh liome with 1148 sq It. ■ Completely remodeled. Vinyl siding, frig , range, new rool. Besi Buy On The Market »37,500._________________________ *44.900 - 196 0AK STflEET • Conveniently located in lown. lhis 3 BR. 1 BA home is privately silualed on large, private lol. Features, quiet street, detached garage wood stove & large deck. 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air. wrap around deck on large lol in Eastern Davie. Great Buy At <26,900. STREET — charming 2 bedroort, home Conveniently located in town, new rool. heat pump and vinyl. Great Starter Home. »35,000. m •42,000 • OFF SHEFFIELD RK • Great Buy • 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile homo on 1 acre. Great master suite wilh garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths. Like now, plus furniture. *46,000 • Neal 3 BR, brlck home with basement, home features hardwood floors, new carpel and paint. M0VE RIGHT IH - 2 BR. 2 BA, home all sheetrock, heal pump, stove, refrig., d. washer, washer i dryer, lront porch, carport, storage bldg. on Vi acre. <29,500. »35,500- New Double Wtie with 1,000 sq. It. on 'h acre, home features 2 BR, 2 balhs, all appliances. »43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bricK home on large lot. Home features carport, den and living room. NEAT FARM HOUSE - style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath homewilh vinyl sidmg, large deck, great front porch. In the Fork Area FORK CHURCH ROAD - l 67 acres 3 bedroom/1bath. alum siding. Many up dated features include HP and or! circulator, garden tub with whirlpool. FP in master bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and fruit trees. A MUST SEE lor only »54,500. WILL BOONE RD. • Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom. Hi bath.2cargarage. »59,900. »67,000 - TUCKEO AWAY IN THE CITY • with all the apeal of country living. Ths 3 bedroom home leatures living room with fireplace. Lg den. hardwood lloors. manicured lawn. Call today. FARMINGTON - Move in condition. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. LR. DR, Large eat-in- kitchcn, full bsml. wilh 2 car garage, fenced back yard, stream. Hurry. Only »69.900 »89,900 • Secluded ranch type home .v/tull bsml on 5 acres. -1 BR. 2 bath. 20x40 garage. 3-1 acres and house lor M29.900 A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY - Brick ranch with over 1500 sq. II. New furnace, formal LR with FP and den, and wood lence, wooded lot. All For >54,900. »65,000 • RITCHIE ROAD • Charming log rancher with 3 BR. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. »69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, 1 ',i bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. r w * @ K 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0A0. • 3 BR, 2 bah home wilh lull basment. Vinyl siding, tilt In thermopane windows, attic storage, deck,lront porch. »58,500 »66,900 • HWY. 64 WEST - Super nice brick rancher on t 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, 1Vj BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, lull basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condilio"n. »75,006 - flio VADKINVIlLE ROAD - Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR. ) BA wiih deiached garage. 589,900 • 20 Fenced Acres • w/creek, restorea farm house w/3 BR. 2 baths, plus nr's.> narn milk barn Horse Lover's . & ™ A v _ \ \nr ET »99,000 17 acres w/4 BA. 1 b,ilh horiH' possible rezoriing lor this R-15property A good investment! !rvr ? 1o 7 OFF CALAHAN RD. • Rustic A lrame 1' _■ story with lull finished basement, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR. 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap around deck, hot tub. »134,900 FARMLANDACRES • H..,is7ti'uf nortw '107.5003 i'i,.s ai i lvto!t .:rvii'c:'ii ,v:h 2'. caths \-f~v, LR Dfi ',i!" room screonojrcci fli>c< enwooeedW ln:"Ui'Ja!i> hcme n -/-.i' neighSnrhoC3 >139.900. ‘62,900 • RI0GE R0A0 • 3 BR, 1 'h BA brick ran cher situated on approx. 6 ac. Beautiful country setting with fruit orchard, fencing, bam, out buildings and pool. »89,900 • WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom. 2 bath home m lovely area. Large LR/DR comb . eat-m-kit. den, famity rm double garage sl 13.900 - FARMLAND ACRES ■ Charrmng lar- '"!'vus-.> $,ivatefl on 2 69 acres Features 4 BA •-■'• r:VssT! Tasyv,getor$eawhacoun-", :.'■*;•■■ u‘hv' !ea!bft- nciunt? 2 zcne h-pump ''-"'f"i vS ci05v!5 >cr ano ig l;onl porch ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 5 bedroom. 3' ;> baths 3750 >‘i ll home on 3.5 acres Horse barn, 89i36 storage building Many Amenities »199,500 Hobson Road.... Hickory Hlll...... Hickory Hlll.,,. Off Saln Rd........ Off Hvjy. 801..... LOTS & LAND 1.87 Ac. »7,500 ,...Fairway Lot »9,500 UNDER CONTRACT 2.9 ac. well & building on property, perc approved <25,000. x601 S, Near Yadkln Rlver ......................15 Ac »26,250 *Olt N#edmore................. 29 Plus Acres »35,000 Duke Whittaker ....................................12 Ac. »35,000 011 Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres »60,000 Mobile Home Park ...............................35 ac. »62,900 Eaton Road .......................................8.71 Ac. *75!000 «"£ '?8.................K K EH 3H 33EEH 1N. Cooleemee ................................t14.5 Ac. »143,000 Needmore Rd ..................................................... Boo J^bor_Ch;_RoadMrede|lj:ounty72Vi Ac. »1950 Per Ar tiAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990^gD SdiwiirtzhacI)l*oxvvrs M o r e C h a r g e s F i l e d I n U n d e r c o v e r D r u g P r o b e Additional charges have been fil ed against three Rowan County residents for cocaine trafficking. Now facing three charges each of trafficking in cocaine by salc, trafficking in cocaine by posses sion, and conspiracy to traffic in cocainc arc: • Judith Ann Roig, 47, of Cool Springs Road, Woodlcaf; • Linwood Houston Powers. 35, of817N. Ellis St., Salisbury; and • Gerri Roig Schwartzbach, 26, of Gaskey Road. Salisbury. The three were arrested in a parking lot of a Hillsdale conve nience store last week aftcr they at tempted to sell sevcn ounces of co caine to an uiidercoverofficcr, said Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, An undcrcovcr officer in February bought two ounces and four ounces of cocaine from the GOP Women Organize Comatzer The Davie County Federation of Republican Women held its first meeting on Feb. 20. Joyce Glass, Secretary ol'the Na tional Federation of Republican Women, was guest speaker. Officers were elected during the meeting: Susan Prim, president: LaDonna Potts, first vice presi- prcsidcnt: Kristan Cornatzer, third vice president; Sharon Boger, secretary; and Kay Earnhardt, treasurer. The ne.xt meeting will be March 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. Dues are $15 and new mcmber- group in .separate transactions in Davie and Rowan counties. Williams said. Schwartzbach is a former resi dent of Davie County. Bond for each was set at S500,000 in Davie County. Addi tional $150,000 bonds were plac ed on Powers and Roig in Rowan County. In a first appcarance hearing in Davie District Court last week, William Hall was appointed as at torney for Schwartzbach, Tammy Fleming was appointed as attorney for Powers and Hank VanHoy was appointed as attorney for Roig. Roig said she had been convicted of cocainc possession 12 years ago in Florida, while the others told Judge Robert W. Johnson they had no prior criminal record. A probable cause hearing on the felony charges is scheduled for April 12, "deii'C'Xkflrcia Periimi>.*m>ntl.vivc. ..ships, are Jx*iny. iieccpied. Church Helping Fight Drugs The Seventh-day Adventist C'lmrch declared war on drugs more than 40 years ago. and this week the Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church is kicking olTits 43rd annual campaign to help the young people of Mocksville say "No" to drugs. "Since its first issue in IV48 ‘Listen’ magazine has been recognized by drug-prevention specialists as a leader in its field.” C h a m b e r E v e n t W a s A S u c c e s s The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce held its first "Business After Hours" on Thurs day. Feb. 22. The host was Central Carolina Bank on Water Street. Approx imately 75 Chamber members attended. The Comfort Inn will be the next sponsoring host. The date will be announced later. “Business After Hours" is open to all Chamber members. says Ann Livengood, the church’s health and temperance secretary. "Its nonsectarian advertising free approach gives young readers ac curate and upbeat inlbrmalion on how they can avoid drug use." Teenagers who would like to read "Listen" magazine can find a copy at the Davic County Public Library on Main Street, and in the following public school libraries: Davie High, Mocksville Middle, North Davie Jr. tiigh, and South Davie Jr. High. Contributions from church members provide "Listen." an award-winning drug-prevention magazine, to local teens. By Dottic Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Lucille Potts returned home last Friday from Forsyth Hospital where she had surgery and treat ment for a broken ankle. Pearl Frye entered Davic County Hospital Monday for treatment. Ray Potts is expecteu to be discharged from Forsyth Hospital Wednesday. The community extends sym pathy to Mrs. Aaron Carter in the death of her brother, Lonnie York. Mac Laird and Lena Wall visited Lucille Potts Saturday afternoon. A group of ladies had breakfast at Hardee’s in Mocksville to celebrate Ella Smith’s birthday Fri day, March 2. Those attending were Bessie Jones and Shirlcy Jacobs of Cooleemee, Annie Ruth Allen, Helen Shoaf, Bobbie Shoaf, Dottie Potts, Mae Starr, Annie Ruth Frye, Ava and Clara Barney and Jackie Winters. L A N D F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R 175 Acres in Wilkes County, joins Stone Mountain State Park. Will Divide Into Smaller Tracts. 10 Lots On High Rock Lake In Rowan County. Boat Slips In Place FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL GILBERT MYERS 704-278-2877 Nights Or 704-278-4532 Days Warm Weather In Forecast ^ Warm weather is forecast^ for Piedmont North Carolina * through Saturday, according to f the National Weather Service} * High temperatures should* range from near 60 on Thurs day, into the 60s on Friday and* in the 70s on Saturday. Lows"* the same period should be in the upper 30s and 40s. , . Skies should be fair. A total of5."9Tinch"eS"of rain fell in Davie County in i February, according to’ Mocksville weather watchers ', C.F. and Katherine Meroney. ln February 1989, 5.69 in- ' chcs of rainfall was recorded. ' [,Oite<S=_|^ j^ 4 iidc Ho»‘c. Mon., Wed., Frl. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. 4 Thurs. 3 pm - 7 pm C h i r o p r a c t i c Is ■ proven eHect tor nwny types «* > disorders. It’s our 90 tl to toa 6 e.wd? treat the cause, not |ust the symptome for lasting reMef. We otfer compWe ) chiropractic care at reasonaMe rMM \ Call today for an appointment. D r . S u s a n S y k e s ; Hwy. 801 * M 0, Advance, H.C. <•*•> M M 7 U sp m j t e e i $$tt i & i S^^^AAl u<t ^ ^ A ^ 6 A ] HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N.C. O ftice Hours M onday ■ Friday 9 7 Sat 10 - 4; Sun 2 4 HOMES SOLD p A §TARTER HOME! Rithin walking distance 510.000 AVONSTRI 2bedrooms| to town. $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect lor the young couple starting out or tor the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. 519.900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet street. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential lor rental property or starter home. 523.000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj balhs and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. 534.900 OFF DANIELRD. - 3 BRV" 2 bath mrxiular home on large heavily wooded lot. tMH'l>1d 'M>frVH.7:T*ia3e covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment. 538.500 DAVIE STREET — CuOLEEMEE - Forget the headache ol remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything lor you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and leel at home. 539.900 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for your*j family or retired couple. 539.900 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 of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring in kitchen & balh, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for. 545.900 L A K E W O O ^ lL ^ G ^ > J y e y y rirm m /1 bath Brick rancher on large lo flH H V ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A rs ago. Features kit- i In J M — I'i1 ’ l — lln first homebuyers budget. 547.000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement for great storage area or luture expansion, Nice country kitchen. Great price for the first time buyers. 549.900 601 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 5 acres with beautiful view of the countryside in rear. Lols of remodeling has recently been done including new roof, new central air system. Features 2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. 549.500 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 of the best buys aroundl 552.500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Mobile Home with approx. 1,662 SF. Great Room with fireplace and large master bedroom all situated on 4.08 acres. 553.900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone's been .« © looking lor and thought couldn’t be lound. 3 bedroom brick ran- 6 cher on large beautilul lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home leatures new rool, !urnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and ★ F E A T U R E O F T H E W E E K ★ BEAR CREEK ROAD - Tremendous value in this double-wide with permentantly altatched 2 car garage on 5 acres. Master bedroom com plete with garden tub, large living room, dining room. Complete with appliance. A BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY!!! PRICE »54,900. ,tf>l refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One ol the BEST BUYS on today's market. *60,900 GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit chen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy effecient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! •61,500 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! $64,500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 '/z story home on one of Mocksville’s most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. $54,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres ol 1 land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room,,range, refrigerator, V washer and dryer included. ' s69,900 HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. j Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, jJj» wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus. $72,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms. living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car- p<H*afld lawge deck. .•. $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautilul rM d«htoJM ew M W BU4efW *jtttifr amenities that you've beeW BKU^lM 3i)iv i Kl l ifiB U B W 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 buill wilh atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z balhs. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! $86,900 WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dlning area & den combo for thoso fami ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Settlngl $98,500 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 $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the * 0 'menities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den o tO '^ w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and ” fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln condition. $95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of .c p 'ocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful efc®^V hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 »* square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. S102,500 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 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! $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, 2Vi 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 BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, 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 9/10acres. Excellent location for possi ble Commercial Use! »139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - 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. s153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - GorgeousTri-level home in oneot Davie Couniy's nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities ^ fl you’ve been searching lor. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, large cozy t* den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appoinlmenl. ..................GARDEN VALLEY.................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help properly value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 It. wide curbed streets city water & sewer, olreet lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI * Choose lrom eleven >Zz - % acre lots In new Carolina Homeplace subdivslon. Call office for price list. $1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleared, some woods, flal to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. *2,300 IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davle line. Slightly Per Acre rolling, 50% cleared, stream, 1165 ft. road >lrontage. Beautiful building site. L O T /L A N D »3,500 per acre NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & M0. ‘ 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 ro"ad, off Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to lot. $13,000 FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great lor a dnylighl t 1nsem0nt. Ii is partially wooded with a slream. Call today $30,000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acres w1tl1 a 10 stall 40x80 barn. Just minutes from Mocksville and Salisbury. Zoned lor Mobile Home. 4 05 additional acres available. $34,000 5.61 acres localed ai Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good invesirne.it property. No mobile homes. $98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30 92 acres fenced and cross fenced with large barn and olher 0ulbuild1ngs. Also 2 porfJs on properly Ideal building spoi lor the ouldoor lover. Hicku> R Bailt-y 634 4420 V i L k i f I e m i n K 6 3 4 3 b 4 0 i.um-N Fu*>tet 284 268h Mary Hendrtck* 634 3152 Chris Hendrix 634 0008 $.inditi Johnson 634 3 1 7 7 "Serving You H 'fli Pride Pat Moore 492-5718 Francei Tutterow 634-6074 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Kathl C. Wall 634-1311 Jewell Stokes 634-3397 Peggy Wetson 634-3695 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, March 8, 1990 v?::;';W V - : . * ^ W X;.>:« k . - ^ * K r > ,:- ' " ' i # B - ^ > W : ^ - \r ^ P ^f v •■* ’ '■; >.<•<#.• •v*>': ,mtwwwnvm..- V ? M V 'y ^ T * > ^ < , t Z ^ 'W k l * 5'^ V v t y , ^ ^ Harry Craig Booe lost control of this car, causing it to fall down an embankment last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Teen Charged After Wreck A Davic tccn-agcr was chargcd with operating a car with unsafe tires after he lost control of the car on North Main Street in Moeksville Feb. 27. Harry Craig Booc, 16, ofRoute 8, Mocksville, was driving a car on North Main Street when he ran off the road, striking a telephone pole and then going over an em bankment before striking a pear tree belonging to Jim McBride, reported Mocksville Police Depart ment Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. No serious injuries were reported. There were two passengers in Booc’s car. Damage to the 1977 Oldsmobile driven by Booe was estimated at $3,000. Business Anderson Honored By BB&T Comfort Inn employees, from left: Dennis Williford, Kathy Hall, Frances Anderson, John McPhail, Kathy Owens and Bernadette Gagne. C o m f o r t I n n T o O p e n T h i s M o n t h Wilkesboro-hased developer, J.C. Faw, this week announced plans to open the 82-room Com fort Inn this month. The motel is located in Mocksville at 1-40 and U.S. 601. Mocksville ^8mfort lnn is one of several motels Faw has in opera tion and/or under construction. Faw has developed and operates a Comfort Inn and Hampion Inn in Winston-Salem, a Comfort Inn in Mt. Airy, and an Addison Motor Inn in VVilkesboro. Currently under construction is a Hampton Inn in Burlington. The Comfort Inn's general manager, John McPhail, com mented that his goal as manager is to offer “friendly, courteous, ef ficient service — the cornerstone of Southern hospitality. The Comfort Inn will feature numerous accommodations in cluding complimentary continental breakfast, valet service, outdoor swimming pool, fax service, con ference room, a hospitality suite, reservation planning service, free HBO/color TV with remote con trols, free local telephone calls, rooms with whirlpool baths, and mini-suites designed especially for business. Faw said he appreciated the en thusiasm and helpfulness shown by the many Davie County residents throughout the planning and con struction of this project. Judy Ander son was recent ly honored for 25 years ofser- vice to BB&T. Anderson is a mortgage loan processor in the Mortgage Loan Department in Anderson Mocksville and Lexington. She joined the bank in 1965 as a teller and has worked as a relocation of ficer. a customer service represen tative. a revolving credit officer and a calling officer. A naiiveofWoodlcaf. Anderson is a graduate of Salisbury Business College with a degree in accounting. She is a member and treasurer of the Center United Methodist Church. She is married to Joel Anderson of Mocksville. They have one son. Travel/Beauty Shop Opens Here Need a vacation? Bailey's in downtown Mocksville can set you up on a tour, get you started on a tan and fix your hair,' face and nails. Bailey's, named after owner and operator Helen Bailey, was to celebrate its grand opening Wednesday. The store opened unofficially four weeks ago in what was formerly the Faith Christian Bookstore. Bailey relocated her beauty salon to downtown Mocksville after 26 years in Fork for more room for added,services. Bailey said she hopes the move will boost her travql business. “I felt like it’migiivhelp because it. would be more convenient for peo ple to stop by and pick up thk ^sroedules,'* she said; ’ ‘ ':;;0 '*r Bailey works with two travel companies in scheduling tours. Bailey has two employees and plans to add another soon. Gina Britt is a stylist, and Rhonda Perkins is a nail technician. “We’re going to be a full-service salon," she said. “We have perms, cuts, color and men's styles.” Bailey's also offers a tanning bed and booth, facials, cosmetics, the hot wax hair removal system and tesla current scalp, neck and face massages to stimulate hair growth. Perkins offers nail care, in cluding nonacrylic artificial nails, Bailey’s is open Tuesdays, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Wednesdays-Fridays, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to I p.tri. V ' '■" r Senior eitizens wiII get u 10 per cent discount on Wednesdays. Ap pointments can be made hycalling 634-7322. 'iy V /'-*^ -:..: S ^ % * Helen Bailey curls Naomi describe Smith's hair at Bailey’s. mup H-; Jaycees Earn N.C. Awards By Tvrrica Henson Club Reporter The Mucksvillc-Davie Ja>cce.s ...recently attended the Slate awards weekend in Burliiuimii "a7iinecV7v-' eil a first and secotul place award for work on the Moeksville Christinas Parade and the Christmas Cheer project. The chapter also nominated two Davic Countians who won state awards. Bill Tilley of Advance was one of the five “Outstanding Senior Citizens" in North Carolina and Russell Angcll was one of the four finalists for the North Carolina Farmer of the Year. The Jaycees also conducted another Adopt-A-Higlnvay cleanup during February as well as spon soring an 1-40 Rest Area Coffee Break to raise money for the Davic High Scholarship Fund. On March 17, the chapter will be having a Casino Night at Hickory Hill Country Club. The project is being held to raise money for the Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycces/Davie High Scholarship Fund. At the March 5 meeting, the club made preparations to conduct a Haunted House in Mocksville in October as well as plans to par ticipate in a fundraising volleyball tournament for Cystic Fibrosis. The Jaycees also took nominations for the 1990-91 board ofdirectors. Regular chapter meetings arc held the first Monday of each month at Western Steer and the third Monday of each month at the Mocksville Parks and Recreation Department. Meetings arc at 7 p.m. and all interested persons bet ween the ages of 21 and 39 arc welcome. 5 . 9 % J o b le s s In D a v i e C o u n t y Davic County's unemployment rate for the month of January was 5.9 perccnt. This was up from the county’s 4 perccnt unemployment rate in January 1989 and more than dou ble the 2.5 perccnt rate for December 1989. Statewide, the number of coun ties with unemployment rates at or below 5 percent in January of this year was 45. Five percent is what analysis with the Employment Security Commission regard as a near full-employmcnt situation. The county with the highest rate was Graham with 26,2 percent, while Orange County had the lowest at 2.1 perccnt. T o w n P l a n n e r s M e e t T h u r s d a y There will be a meeting of the Town of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday. March 8. at 7 p.m. in the commissioner's room of the Mocksville Town Hall. A.A. Foltz and others submitted a request to rezone property from Residential-Manufaclured Home (R-M) to Industrial (1). This property lies off the north side of U.S. 64 east of town and olT the wesl side of the Bethel Church Road within tlte Town of Mocksville zoning jurisdiction. Foltz has requested to re/one ad joining property fronting on U.S. M and Bethel Church l<oad from Residential Mobile Home to Residential R-I5. Rudi Faak submitted for final review an amended plat showing ihrcc single family residential lots titled Stonybrook, Section Two. These lots lie on the west side of Sanford Road (SR 1301) approx imately .3 of a mile off U.S. 601. The planning hoard will consider several proposed amendments to the text ofthe Town of Mocksville Zoning Ordinance that have been recommended to the planning staff. B.E. Tuttle submitted a request to rezone property from Residen tial R-20 to Highway Business. This 13.69 acre tract lies on the southeast side of Sain Road and UiS. 158, This property is further described as being parcel 65 of lax |J e r i c h o - H a r d i s o n R u r it a n | SAUSAGE SALE Thursday, March 8, 1990 At Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building On The Green HiW Road ......... 5:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. 34>1tnpl P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S . 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Blinds • Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet ‘Vinyl • Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockslde Restaurant THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephle Dr., C liM O ii- |behlnd Dockside Seafood) 766-620B 1 Only 930 1 Only Serger (234) 1 Only 910 2 Only Bernette 200 DEMONSTRATOR SALE IN PROGRESS! Come In Now For 8eit Selection On Quellty New k Ueed Bemlne/Bernette Mechlnes • 8 5 0 » 4 9 9 * 6 5 0 * 2 2 9 CREAJEASANCE ‘ Table S et* ,et* MfSS%S* » *'*2feSf * 2 S f e 9 * J F ^ EVERY SEWING MACMWE IN 0UR STORE 0N SAUE Model 1230 *185000 Model 1130 169900 Model 1020 950®° Model 1000 59900 plus many more S A L E A B S O L U T E L Y E N D S M A R C H 17 BONUS RflES D0NT WATE For a limited time, sign up for special bonus rates on l2-month, l8-month, and 24-month CDs. Rates ako apply for l2-month and 24-month IRAs from CCB. llurry and sign up today! Rates like these won’t wait long. 1 2 -M o n th C D s a n d IR A s 70% 0.00%7.70% Q. / Uimi.tl / ^ / lYnvni.w e 1 / K.ilf > ^ Vimial W'lil* > ! !"' ":r.:"::i".';,'.,'" ;.' >. I /> l!t\ *>;:>ui>npn b S_'i/j /•;.': i(-r ,"".y-:.i ..:;.'; ui' !.:>:;i.:. , i''-,V', '1' i'.ii/t:. i.'/Vu/. .i/. A'...'< ’i'11' :: .".,",. ,i:/v!i.* >u i:,i ih r m lcs a n d iiiJ()m utti<)ii, c a ll l-8()0-C ,C ll-9l39 Central GuxMinaBank « Your Financial Advantage, Wrmln i M)H I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 8, 1990^70'* P U B L I C N O T I C E S Hj*Mrs. Elina I)ull PiO’o Correspondent ;Robin Dixon will he the 11 o'clock guest speaker at Weslev Cftapel United Metluxlist Churdi Sgnsiiiy. 3^hc- Pmi)-i;)mmnmt.y..invetuig.._ wjJI;be iii the church fellowship h4ii.Tuest!ay. Mareh 13, at 7 p.m. ;6hristie Gentry of Pino was one of; the 10 Davie Hijih School sdniors to receive the "academic letter’ ’ during a ceremony in February. The families of Vernon Miller met in Yadkinville at lhe home of his;daughtcr, Martha, atul husband Felix McKnight Sunday after church to surprise Vernon with a birthday dinner. His sisters and brcjlhcr and the in-laws were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Latham and dadghters, Audra and Kendra in Virginia recently. Tommy Plylcr ofWarren Wilson College, Asheville, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Vieki Plyler. Roy Edwards of Winston-Salem visited his sister. Virginia Dull, recently. Mr. und Mrs. Harmon Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Latham visited Elmer Latham and family near Monroe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West spent some time Saturday at the Clyde Teague home. Advance Hy Edith Zimmcrmnn Advance Correspondent There will be a Ham Biscuit and BaJx Sale Saturday, March 10, at the community building from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Available for sale will be the ham biscuits, homemade vegetable soup, pimiento checse sandwiches, baked goods and pints of pimiento cheese upon order. Proceeds go to Methodist Par sonage fund. Sunday night, March 11, there wifi be a Billy Graham movie titl- ed;“Caught" shown at the Baptist church. Everyone is invited. The Men’s Bible Class of Bap tist Church enjoyed breakfast in Clemmons Sunday morning. Following breakfast they had their Bible study and Sunday School lesson at Bermuda Place for the residents there. The Puppct Team gave a pro gram of songs and skits at church Sunday night. It was especially en joyed by the little people of the congregation. Congratulations to Bill Tilley who was one of five North Carolina Jaycees chosen Man of the Year. The award was presented Sunday morning. The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt of Lexington and their daughter. Mrs. Martha Jenkins of Zion. Ill., were Saturday afternoon visitors ol"their cousin, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson and granddaughter. Miss Melany Shoaf, enjoyed the Southern Liv ing Show in Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Gladys Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Thomasine Hauser, ofClem- mons visited Mrs. Foster’s sister. Mrs. Parsy Jordan in WooUleaf Thursday. Our community expresses sym pathy to Mrs. Paulina Barney and her family in the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy (Ola Mae) Barney who died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell, daughters Mcagon, Katie and Ali spent Sunday in Concord visiting Mr. Russell’s parents. Miss Mary Jane Hartman return ed home Friday after undergoing throat surgery at Forsyth Hospital on;Thursday. Mrs. Alice Potts is a patient at Davie County Hospital for treatments and observation. Mrs. Rhea Potts was taken to Forsyth Hospital last Thursday by ambulance. She was treated und released, and is recuperating |utisfactorily. i | A large crowd attended the y i^ r Wedding Anniversary ;ption for Mr. and Mrs, Jack a ^ i Sunday afternoon at the -£n|ty&uiiding; *v^:-; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING Or BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursu<inl to (ienrral slOtuN'S 105 3?? notico is hnr(itjy qiv<>n lo to*p,ryersol Daviu County (hat thc Board ol Equ;iliz;i- tion ,irul Review lor iho year ol 1990 will convone al the County Assnssor's ollice 'irr*,vr Btrro -County..AdroiOV>V.3hon_ Building on April 2. 1990. al 1 p.m. Iorthe purpose ol hearing complamts in regard lo assessed valuations of property lor the year 1990 which is claimed to be maniloslly oul ol line with other property similarly situated. The Board will sit from lime lo time as its duties require. Notice is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com pleted. this board will adjourn on April 23. 1990. Should the board lor any reason not ad journ on that date, notice will be posted In this newspaper. Written complaint should bo filed wilh the County Assessor not la(er than March 30.1990, on forms available from his of fice in the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. N.C. At that time ap pointments will be given for the above dales. No one will be heard wilhoul an appointment. When you file a complaint on your pro perty, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like il is, or lower il. Darryl N. Parker Clerk ol Board of Equalization and Review 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Mildred Chrisfine Riddle, Plaintiff VS. Carl Wayne Riddle, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Carl Wayne Riddle TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the reliel sought is as follows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings by no later than April 16,1990, and upon your failure ' to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7lh day of March, 1990. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 3-8-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gertie W. Shelton, deceased, la(e of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before lhe 1st day of September, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, 1990. Annie Shelton Hepler, Route 6, Box 115, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate of Gertie W. Shelton, deceased. 3-1-4tnp LECiAL NOTICE: rinrth M;un Stre<>t National HiV)ish'i Hr,Uitic Dislfic:t I hi- proposed Norlh Main Strcol Historic Disiricl. incorporating npprox- irn,itoly sfivi;n properties located primarily ,n thn 300 through 1000 blocks of North M,un Street. Mocksvillc. will be con sidered lor nomination to (he National Register of Historic Places at (Mo April 12. -,t>36rrr.'.fM;<!y3l t!'V. Slattt.Rm!C5$ionaL.. Roview Committeo A public information moGtmg will be held on Monday. March 19. 1990, at 7:00 p.m. in lhe Davie County Public Library. 371 N Mam Street. Mocksvillc. Listing in the National Register makos private property owners eligible to be con sidered lor Federal grant-in-aid for historic preservation and provides liinitod protec tion through comment by the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation on the clloct ol federally linanced. assisted, or licensed undertaking on historic proper ties in accordance with Section 106 ol lhe National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. II a property is listed in the National Register, certain tax provisions may app ly Thc Tax Reform Act of 1986 revises the historic preservation tax incentives authorized by Congress in the Tax Reform Act of 1976, the Revenue Act of 1978, the Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980, the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981,and the Tax Reform Act of 1984, and as of January 1. 1987, provides for a 20 percent investment lax credit wilh a full adjustment lo basis for rehabilitating historic commercial, industrial, and ren tal residential buildings, The former 15 percent and 20 percent Investment Tax Credits (ITCs) for rehabilitations of older commercial buildings are combined into a single 10 percent ITC for commercial or industrial buildings built before 1936. The Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980 provides Federal tax deductions for charitable contributions for conservation purposes ol partial interests in historically important land areas or structures. Although there are no substantial coal resources known in the state, we are re quired to inlorm you of the following: if the property contains coal resources and is listed in the National Register, certain pro visions of the Surface Mining and Con trol Act of 1977 make it less likely that sur face mining of the coal will be permitted by the Stale or Federal Government. Owners of private properties nominated to the National Register of Historic Places must be given an opportunity to concur in or object to listing in accordance wilh the National Historic Preservation Act Amendments of 1980 and Federal Regulations 36 CFR 60. Any owner or partial owner of private property who chooses to object to listing is required to« submit lo the State Historic Preservation Officer a notarized statement certifying that the party is the sole or partial owner of the private property, as appropriate, and objects to the listing. If a majority of the owners objects to the listing, the district will not be listed. Each owner or partial owner of private proper ty has one vote regardless of how many properties or what part of one property that parly owns. If the district cannot be listed because a majority of owners ob jects prior to the submission of a nomina tion by the State, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall submit lhe nomination to the Keeper of lhe National Register for a determination of eligibility of the district for inclusion in the National Register. If the property is then determin ed eligible for listing, although not formal ly listed, Federal agencies will be required to allow the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation an opportunity to comment before the agency may fund, license, or assist a project which will allect the pro perty If an owner chooses to ob|ect to the listing ol property, the notarized ob)eclion must be submitted to Dr. William S. Prico, Jr.. State Historic Preservation Office, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh. N.C. 27601-2807, by April 11. 1990 Comments on whether the district should be nominated (o the National Register should be sent to lhe above ad dress. Comments must be received ..tofQ.re .ite,State Professional Review Commilleo considers this'riuTiTifirt1icri urr April 12, 1990 A copy of lhe nomination and lhe criteria untier which properties are evaluated aro on file in the State Historic Preservation Ollice and will be made available upon request. 3-8-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executors ol the Will and Estate ol James M. Mitchell, Sr., Iate ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons, lirms and corpora tions having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank 8 Trust Co.. 301 N. Main Street, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101 on or before the 8th day of September. 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded in barof recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 8th day of March, 1990. J, Mason Mitchell, Jr., and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., Executors of the Estate of James M. Mitchell, Sr., deceased. T. Winfield Blackwell, P.A. Blackwell, Blackwell, Canady & Thornton, Attorneys 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Ethel S. Beauchamp, 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 8th day of September, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February, 1990. Wade Beauchamp, Route 3, Box 179, Advance, N.C. 27006 and Donald Edward Beauchamp, 196 Centenary Church Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Co- Executors of the Estate of Ethel S. Beauchamp, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of Carlos Edward Williams Sr., 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 8th day of September, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 1990. Doris C. Williams. Route 9. Box 432, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executrix ol the estate of Carlos Edward Williams Sr., deceased. 3-8-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to lho requirements of Ar!iclo 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Slalu!es ol North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie Counly will hold a public hearing in the’ raTviti"Comy->khrhMt5tftiti3fl.'BvVdiog,., Mocksville. N.C. on Monday, March 19, 1990, at 7;00 p.m. The following propos ed zoning amendments will be considered: A) L.W. West. Jr., represented by At torney Henry P. VanHoy, submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residen tial Agricultural R-A to Highway Business Special Use Zoning (H-B-S). This five acre tract lies on the southwest side of the In tersection of Highway 801 and Cana Road (SR 1411). The property is shown as a portion of parcel 8 of lax map C-4. B) George W. Sparks Construction Company submitted a request to rezone pr0p9 rty from Residential R-A and Residential R-20 to Industrial l-2. Thls pro perty lles off the east side of Baltimore Road (SR 1630) across from the R.J. Reynolds Plant. The property is further described as being a 19.077 acre portion of parcel 18 of lax map F-7. C) C.W. Allen, represented by Attorney Tammy A. Fleming, submilled a request to rezone property from Residential Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1-2. This pro- perty is located approximately .2 of a mile off the east side of Howardtown Road (SR 1635). The property is further described as being a 4.170 acre portion ol parcel 1.01 of tax map E-7. D) Faye Mlller-Morgan lor Ruby McBride submitted a request to rezone property lrom Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B-S. The property lies on the north side ol Highway 801 be ing approximately .1 of a mile west of Yadkin Valley Road. Thls 18,551square foot lot Is shown as a frontage portion of parcel 102 of tax map C43, E) Eugene Bennett, represented by Tutterow Surveying Company, submitted for final review a four (4) lot single family residential subdivision entitled Baltimore Acres. Thls subdivision lies off the east side of Baltimore Road (SR 1630) across from the R.J. Reynolds Plant. '*1' Signs will be posted on each ol the above listed locations to advertise lhe public hearing. All parties and lnjerested cilizens are Invited to attend saVd public hearing at which time they shallhave an opportunity to be heard In lavorof or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are In the possession ol the Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquir ing at the office in the Davie County Ol lice Building In Mocksvhle, 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 County Zoning Officer 3-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY * hI, NOTICE OF VOTING FACILITY FOR,,>J THE HILLSDALE VOTING PRECINCT, -2< FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP’- " v fM DAVIE COUNTY . .; '..T<**5j' WHEREAS, the Davie County Board'of.ifj Elections determined on the 3rd day,pMf May, 1989, that a third voting precincMf should be established wlthin the Farm<jei ington Township; and whereas It 'wasv^j 'deterrmhed"ffiffl the thlfd votingpreclnc 1fei should be named Hillsdale; and whereas*3j the boundaries of the Hlilsdale vo_llrig^Jj precinct shall begin at the Farmlhgfdn,<M' Shady Grove Township boundaries on*j< the south side of the Yadkln Rivef, apdf*j run parallel wilh the Township boundarl 6s *jj to Smith Creek. Thence parallel 'witHy*', Smith Creek to 1-40; 1-40 E to Hwy BOItfl; thence left on Hwy. 80Vto the Yadki^yJ< Valley state road to Sheek Creek; thenc 6> ; to lhe Yadkln River; thence .wtth>.ttyjffi center of the Yadkln Rlver to the 6egl$Kp* ingpolnt. -' "'^':vv;K A @ W V NOW THEREFORE, thts the 27th day>;: Hillsdale voting precinct available forJ<i voting, the members of the Davie CoUn-'jV, ty Board ol Elections resolve that the1^* Smith Grove School Gym shall be natn<ti ed the voting facility for the Hlllsdaie.v* voting precinct effective with the May 8£,t! 1990, Primary Elections, and shali:con- . |j tlnue to be the voting (acllity (or ths: ,< Hillsdale voting, precinct until further.";; notice Is given. • ; vt,.::fe ' ->;"iL<; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that notice shall be given by advertlsementJqji-; a newspaper having general circulation in the county, by posting a copy ol the resolution on the Board of Elections of fice door. Room 103, Davie County Coufc^ thouse, and by mailing a copy ,of/4h6ti ‘ resolution .io the chalrman of. both':thej; Democrat and Republlcanpartlesfn,the counly In accordance wlth G.S. 163-128. Resolutions moved, seconded, -and unanimously approved. . , ,•„., ;•■,.•• Robert E. Price. Jr., Chairman;,. I of Elections’’1 ;^8-1tnp^ Davie County Board < ADVERTISEMENT FOfl BIDS ,.,.}: The Town ol Cooleemee will accept ... bids on the mowing and trlmming bl the ' town's property (relerred to as recreation center). Llablllty lnsurance Is requlre^w, For details, contact Town Hall Monday £ through Thursday at 284-2141.. Skt*; Bids should be submitted>,to> .Cooleemee Town Hall; P.O, Box 10|0,'<£» Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 by March 1$,*- 1990. .’.<>” 2-15-4tnp ENTERPRISE Bookkeeping Service Hillidile Profeeeonel Park Rl. 4, P.0 Box V-200. Advance, 27006 Tama M O'Mara, owner 89fr4703 (hm.) B9 M811 (ol.) D on't Try t o S c a r e It A w a y Y o u 'r e S till 40 T o d a y ! Happy Birthday 0ld Man Love You Judy & Dove U-BID AUCTION- 601 S. From M ocksville / 7:30 p.m . until Friday, March 9th — Beauford Keevor Saturday, March 10th - Bob & Barb Groceries, collectible dolls, stereos, phones, answering machines, cermics many other items. Auctioneer & Owner Johnnie Hellard Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksville, N.C. NCAL 4529 (919) 998-7484 Specializing in estate sales, personal property liquidations, bankruptcy, etc. A U C T I O N O F Personal Property - Antiques - Collectibles Saturday, March lOth - 9:30 a.m. PROPERTY 0F JOHN J. McKNIGHT AND THE LATE RUTH 0. McKNIGHT , LOCATION: 6317 Stoney Dr., Clemmons, N.C. Tum off Lewisville Clemmons fld., at Clemmons Center shopping center, sale first house on left behind Jack's Saw and tool. Consists of: Approx. 200 picture frames • GREAT VAHIETV 0F 0LD FANCY FRAMES • Several signed oil pain- 11 tings • Tilfany type hanging shade' Coates spool cabinet w/4 drawers' Desk lrom old Waughtown. posl office OVER 300 DOLLS ‘ China, bisque, composition dolls ' Madam Alexander ‘ Lone ranger captain , maddox' Johnny West ‘ Many rare collectible dolls' G.l. Joes' blg amount ol doll (umlture and ' ' clothes • Doll tea set ‘ doll cabinets' Central Pacific R.R painting ‘ R.R. pullman blankets' Several piece quills * needlework items ‘ 0ld store and drug store items. APPROX. 50 0LD 0IL LAMPS • Tapestries 1 Wicker * 2 toy pianos • Toys * tobacco artifacts * cabinets ' Coke and Pepsi advertisers ‘ Levi's cowboy ' old carpentry tools ' 2 wooden churns • Aladdin world lamp > LARGEST SELECTION 0F GLASSWARE T0 BE OFFERED • Boxes ol depression and pattern to be opened' Cooper lustre shaving mug' 100's ol old books' Candy containers * old dovetailed box' ' Tea pots' hand crochet Items' butter dishes * Several pieces ol old Ironware ’ mirrors ‘ Fancy iron bed ‘ Cuspidor' collee grinder * Magic lantern w/glass slides ‘ tables' Granltware' old theater ; poster frame * 7 stacker bookcase (without doors) ‘ 16' farm gale * Watt Disney Items ’ tools * 0ld basket ‘ old car parts ‘ clocks ' Horse hames' wheat cradle * wagon wheels * Pepsi cans ' knee hole desk' Yo-Yo spread' Big amount ol china * microwave oven * jugs' Crocks * pottery ’ tob. baskets ‘ desk ’ Livingroom sola and chair ’ platform rocker ’ Chest of drawers ’ over 200 Avon bottles' Cast Iron motor and pedestal' German cookle box ‘ Figurines (many)' McCoy cookie |ar • Jewel tea ‘ 0ld hand corn planter ‘ coffee grinder * old fruit |ars ' sausage grinder' oven pottery 1 Many other items to sell not listed. -----------------------------------------------------food On Grounds ---------------------------------------;-------------- TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK 1 EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS WHERE IS. FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379 East Bend, N.C. NCAL 21 Phone (919) 699-3426 AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 10 , 1990 10 A .M . Personal Property From The Estate Of JOHflLAVEFW SI^IK RT. 4, BOX 166, MOCKSVILLE, NC DIRECTIONS: South of Mockivllle on Hwy. 601 (North of Salisbury on Hwy. 601). WATCH FOR SIQNSI Waterbury Cathedral Mantel Clock w/Walnut Case, Walnut Ladiea' Writing Desk w/Turned Legs, Antique Walnut 4-drawer Bureau, Antique Blanket Chest, Oove-lalled, 1 Board Walnut Top 4 Plne Sides, Old Flat-top Trunk w/Leather Bands, Old Fern Stand, Old Walnut Nlght Stand w/Turned Legs, Csne Book Rack, Cane-back Chalr w/Oueen Anne Style Legi, Old Splndle Chalr, Old Splndle Press-back Rocker & Straight Chalr, 3-pc. Cherry Hlgh Poster Bedroom Suite, Double Bed w/Splndle Heed 4 Fool, World War I Helmet, WWI Pictures, Oval Picture Frames, "Plnkle" 4 "Blue Boy" In Gold-Leal Frames, Old Salt Olaze Sugar Bowl, Pair Plnk Vases, Pair Ruby Vaies, Clear Depression Footed Bowl, Plnk "Open Rose" 3-legged Plate, While Qlass Pcs., Old Marble Mint Slab, Clear 3-Legged Cake Plata, 10-pl. Setting Mllk Qlass HoAleaa Set, Qreen Depression Bowl, 10-pl. Setting Hand-Palnled Japan China, Old Refriger ator Bowls, Homar Laughlln Plales, 24-pc, Crystal Set, Black Amethyst Footed Vase, Old Bluebeck Elementary Speller, Other Old Books, Old Crock Bowls, Old Tln Measuring Cup, Brass Floor Lamp, Wood Advertising Box. 9-pc. Mahogany Dlnlng Room Suite, Hotpolnt Electric Range, 15-cu. ft. Frost-Free Holpolnt 2-door Refriger ator, Frlgldalre Auto. Washer, Oak Dinette Sulla w/4 Chain, Zenllh Color TV on Lega, lnlald Pedestal Table, Overaluffed Couch 4 Chalre, Melal Wardrobe, Sears Kenmore Electric Sewlng Machine, Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, Towels 4 Llnens, Carpenter 4 Hand Tools, Electric Fans, 8-hp Elec. Slar't Snapper Mower, 3-hp Power Mower, Porch Qllder 4 Chalre, Bench Vlse, Push Plow, Brlar Scythe, Drop Cords, Many, Many More ltemsl FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS OF SALE BY CASH OR QOOD CHECK SAH CONDUCTED >V KEN W!DDINGTON AUCTION 1 REAl ESTATE Lsrnr C. Brown NCAL No. «12 ^flt. 2, k i 40* • China Orove, NC 2t021 For Information Mtoiw (704) U7-74M NCAL No.Inyton A U C T I O N S A L E 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 7 , 1 9 9 0 Absolute Estate Of Mr. Neal C. Smith Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From Mocksville, travel Hwy. 601 South approx. 3 miles to Gladstone Rd. + 1121, turn right. Travel approx. 2 miles to sale on right. Watch for auction signs. .■ . -■■■ i. i ITEMS FOR SALE -------- ‘ 22 Auto Protector (permit required) ' Hotpolnt Relrigerator/Frez. ' 22 High Standard Sporl King • Iron Bcd" Hotpoint Washer 4 Dryer ’ t2 Ga. Essex Single Barrel' Oak Bcd ' Kelvinalor Range • Electric ' Breaklront China Cabinet' Feed Sacks ' Oak Washs- tand w/Mirror ’ Oak Splndle Back Rockers ’ Mantle • Oval Oak No. 97 Washboard ' Maple Bedroom Suite ' Ouilts • Small Library Table ' Living Room Suite ■ Agate * Small Cabinet (porch) ' Dinette Table w/Chairs ' Pots. Pans" Army Memorabilia ' Magazine Stand ' Rockers ‘ Electric Fans 4 Healers • Old Wooden Wheelbarrow ' Silver Dollars ’ Hedstrom Tricycle ' Boys AMF Road- master, Jr. Bicycle 1 Clocks ' Power Push Mower * Snapper Comet Riding Mower 8 HP ' Blue Jars ' Horse Drawn Plows 1 Nice Cross-Cut Saw * Wash Pol 1 Miniature Cedar Chest ‘ Old Medicine & Drink Bottles • Stoneware ' Twinbrook Milk Bottles ‘ Old Turn Leg Table ' Old Chalrs " Depression Glass ‘ Flat Top Trunks ‘ Insulators ' Kitchen Cabinet ' Wood Tool Box ' Lantern " Minnesota Sewlng Machine * Olllce Slat Back Chalr' Old Jacks ' Box Old Watch Crystals ' Ladder Back Chairs ’ Llnens * Several Blowtorches * Golden Boy Weedeater • Yard Chalrs • Reel Type Mowers * Zenith 17" Color TV ’ Bee Smoker ' Siegler 011 Stove 1 Mower Sythe 1 Smoke Stand ' Frult Baskets ' Plowhorse 500 5HP Tiller ' Hand Tools • Window TruTest A/C ' Pattern Glass * Erector Set ' Goll Woods 4 Bag ’ Yard 4 Garden Tools ' Step Ladders ' Kitchen Wares ' <t" Bench Vise * Mitre Saw ’ Bench Grinder * Small Appliances * Frult Jars • Kitchen Scales • Pressure Cooker ' Bed Frame ' Emerson Microwave ' Porch Rocker • Dinette Table * Other Miscellaneous Items Sale Conducted For: Mr. Tom Smith, Executor jMvj SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158 PO Box 903, Mocksville, NC 27028 PH. (919) 998-3350 <t TE*M:cas h'ovo a or Cftecj, NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE 8D-DAVlE COUNTY KNTKRI*KISK RIX’ORI). l lll'RSI)AY, M;irvli S, I9V(I 9B0EXEABU Yard sales3EEU BASEMENT SALE: 415 Tot Streot al corner ol Avon Signs! Furniture. bicy cle and more. OmtBBE*US CLOTHING SALE...CIemmons Civic CeSfer,'WTd-' dlebrook Drive. Huge selection ol children and maternily spring and summer clothing. Toys, baby equip ment. Sponsored by Clemmons West Babysitting Coop. Saturday, March 10, 8am-1pm. GARAGE SALE: Rotary Hut, March 10, 9 o'clock until. Bake good available. Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. Animals CHOW PUPPY..,10 weeks old. Shots & dewormed. 704-876-0158 after 5 p.m._______________ FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest of Dobson, 919-366^444 or 366-4300. FREE PUPPIES, medium size. Worm ed and ready to go. Call 998-7792 after 5pm. 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._________________________ REGISTERED APPALOOSA Beautiful 10 month old filly. Buck skin color with black tail and mane. Ex cellent bloodline, gentle nature and halter broke. To a good home only. Serious inquiries call 704^85-8732, 6pm • 9pm. Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 '/z-balhs, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doorsand windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture 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-site laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off first ' month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634^141. Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just $280/mo. upstairs, $290Zmo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. ards of Thanks WILLIAMS The family of the late Carlos E. Williams, Sr. is indeed grateful to everyone who shared with us during the illness, and since the passing of our loved one. We appreciate the many acts of kindness shown to us during this time. May God forever bless each ol you. The Carlos E. Williams Sr. family trp Authorized Dealer • Sales * Parts * " Service * Rentals 1 * Financing ‘ Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 "Your Lawn 4 Garden Equipment J1ead^twter^o^ver40iears^ 2nE3Euunnn2 Furniture ^5 ^Need New Upholstery?IL * Cars * B o a tS r c ^ ^ \ ^ . , * T ru c k s U ^ ^ y ^ 7_.,, ^QSMn.* RV s 0 s— Free^ti<#nate5/Call Today H & W Seat Cover Co. Shop (704) 634-7303 Home (919) 998-8694 . Hospital Street Ext., Mocksville H a p p y 4 0 t h B i r t h d a y ! Wanted: Innumerable friends, relatives, ex-(rlends and relatives, etc. to make sure ROBERT COOK doesn't torget that Monday, March 12, 1990 Is hls 40th Birthday. Reward: The worried look on hls face, the hesitation In hls voice, or the scratching of hls beard will be your reward. With such an Innocent look on such a cute face, should he be worried? Never...maybe...absolutely! FROST We would liko to thank everyon<> tor all lhe kindness and support you gave us during the loss ol our loved one. __(.1r Frank Frost The Frost - Biaukwt'll- Family- Mature mother ol grown son will give loving care to your child in her clean home. Snacks, lunch. Reasonable References 634-72-18 M M H l M f f l ^ M FOR SALE: Ford Tractor 1300. bush hog & blade Excellent condilion 634-2838 Hot Point range. White. 40-inch, self cleaning. Good working condition 634-3350 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 BY OWNER: 148 Forrest Lane. ^V^ baths. $400 month. 919-722-4424. Homes For Sam 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kit chen with dishwasher, ceiling fans, mini-blinds. Large rooms, central air, oil furnace, large deck and nice car port. Situated on good size lot on Main St., Cooleemee. Price negotiable. 634-4813 or 634-3736. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, full basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, 1'/2 acres. 703-632-8151.________ OWNER FINANCED, no points, no closing costs. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, carport, basement, fenced yard. Redecorated, newly refinished hard wood floors. 280 Gwyn St., Mocksville. 998-5210. W K m m m m 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. Will divide 25 acres into 5 acre estates overlooking 90 acre lake of Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club. Either lake or golf course frontage on all divi sions. Prices S33.000 each or see R.C. Short Custom Builders. 919-998-4772 or 919-720-5745. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading 8 Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 alter 5:30 p m. C & M SERVICES Wu provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES WAYNE'S LAWN MAfNTtTWRiMK- AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Troe Removal 631-4413 - Free Estimates M T H n r w r — LOST: 601 South and Gladstone Road. Black and white feist, female dog. Answers to name ol sister. Wearing red Ilea collar. REWARD!! Call 634-2615 from 9-5. ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refus ed. Call 1-602-842-1087 ext. U2269. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo and Lot lor sale 998-6245 or 492-5152. '86 14x70 Fisher, Lot A-21. Pines Court. 2 bedroom. 2 balh. FP. DW. 998-6070. ""ff6*vnainpionr->tor.ng - must Sfl!l! Assume loan. 998-7387. Walker 12x65. Good condition. Must sell. Call 367-3202 alter 6 p.m. ENGLANDER hearth stove, S300. REESE trailer hitch. S25.00. 634-1158. FOR SALE: 2.3 acres in Davie Coun ty, Peoples Creek Road, restricted, $23,000.12 ft. by 50 ft. mobile home, must move, $4,800. Owner will finance these first two. 1981 Buick Regal, 67,000 miles, $2,200. FOR RENT - 14x55 ft. mobile home, all electric, deposit required, available March 1. 919-998-4703.________ FOR SALE: 2 prom dresses - size 9, full length, white & teal, $150. Size 8, white & black with sequins, short, $190. 634-5740.________________ FOR SALE: Aluminum rough-cut American Racing Butterfly Mags. New or used. 14's and 15's. Call for price: 998^M516. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership. 919-998-8070, leave message. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 bedroom on large private lot, cen tral air, large deck. References and deposit required. 634-3929.______ 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 lo $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes ForSauT 1990 OAKWOOD S11,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro Sl. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042_________ Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977. Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. New 24x44 $ 16,999; 24x52 $ 17,999; 28x70 $28,999; 42x60 triplewide $36,999; 12x70 S12,999: 14x80 $14,999; incl. 4 ft. hitch. No money down on clear deed. Not undersold on 1990 models. Also used homes. Ya'll come to Road 1923, Norwood, NC. 7 days till sundown. 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. Storage junkers $700. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. ervice 601 REPAIR SHOP Across from Blackwelder's Mfg. Co. Open 6pm - 10pm Mon.-Fri. 7am - 10pm Sat. & Sun. Oil changes & tune-ups. Wash and wax S35. Repair lawn mowers, farm machinery, chain saws, other small repairs. Drop by or call 492-2128. 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 anytime. New & Old Roofs Rework And Paint Tin Roofs Patchwork ‘Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING Southern Homes Construction Inc. Custom Homes • Spec. Homes • A dditons Vinyl Siding/R eplacem ent W indow s • Garages Free Estimates Guaranteed Work Call, W ayne Frye 998-7067 Or 998-2341 NC License 19450 2-22-4|bp H a p p y 4 0 t h * B i r t h d a y R o b e r t ! M i l l e r B u i l d i n g & R e m o d e l i n g C o . “We Specialize In Remodeling” W est-W eld Vinyl Replacem ent W indow s * Free Low-E Glass * Extended Thru 3-31-90 20 Yeetr Warranty Home Improvements —------ Additions David Miller Kitchen & Baths Slding Storm Doors Tilts For Easy Cleaning! All work fully guaranteed . Free Estimates/References Available Compare Our Quality & Price Before You Buy M. Davld Miller Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C, 27006 * Phone: (919) 998-2140 a ionnN BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service, 284-2826. Service Model-6135, 1232 sq. ft. was S29,600 now $24,000. Model-6200,1344 sq. ft. was S32,600 now $28,000. Model-4389, 1680 sq. ft. was $40,500 now $36,900. All the above homes feature 3-BR, 2 full baths, with great room and formal dining room. All are RC rated, Duke Power approved insulation packages. Some feature other options such as fireplaces, dishwashers, residential 12-Inch overhang, deluxe carpet and pads, textured residential ceilings and moldings. Thls ls a clearance sale on the above display models. No custom orders will be substituted. If you have expressed an Interest or desire to own a fine doublewlde manufactured home you should come by and see us immediately. Please drive to AAA Homes, exlt 42 off l-77, we are north of Charlotte and south of Statesville. 704-528-9833 Troutman, N.C. PO-12433 FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexinglon, NC 704-249-7042 FOR SALE Splnet-Console Plano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet- console piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White at 1-800-327-3345 EXT. 101.______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump "organs- 9t9^998'2786:--------------------- BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CAR — TRUCK — VAN CLEAN UP Complete Wash & Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount _________919-961-6652__________ Custom Auto Works Window tinting, lowering klts, wheels, ground effects, light covers, chrome accessories. 5 year experience. Call for appointment. 704-284-4247. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698.___________ Davie Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patlos, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mike 998-6469. 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 Roo(s 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 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 TAXES PREPARED By experienced person at reasonable rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rates - Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy's Tax Service _________919-766-7445 _________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidential service and reasonable rales call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanford Avenue area. Fi!m Transfer Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions, 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -2 1 1 2 Real Estate Instructional Install Electric Garage Openers, Cell 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 Tree"Eistfffl&te's* — • *.•*- 634-2947 or 634-3248 ' MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-5542._______________■ Osborne Electric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimited ' license. ' - Over 20 years experience.;!' Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398________X_ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. Rod-Co Landscaping ' * ' Total lawn care. Mowing, seedlng,'fer- tillzer, mulch, trees. We do It all. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 704-284-4247.__________________ Rootlng, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience Call 634-0446 SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spln-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924_________^_ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 2844095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 TAX RETURNS PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED Certified by the Federated Tax Service. Reasonable, contidental. Call 284-2504 for appointment. S.E. NOTHSTINE. ____________ TRIANGLE TREE SERVICE Landscaping. FREE Estimates. 2844446.______________________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng 1-704-636-7924 i C o u rt N e w s ... S h e riff's R ep o rts ... D a v ie H ig h Sports ... W e d d in g s ... M e e tin g s ... C om ics ... B a rg a in s ... E ach a n d e v e ry w e e k w ith a su b scrip tio n to the: D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^ E C O R DM.C Subscription rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina S e n d C h e c k T o : P .O . B o x 5 2 5 v M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, March 8, 1990-9DM H H M |H g g g H H |M g ^ g H M M M |g m m H M m M M M M M |^ |H > SLASSEHEDS EBOEXTfiBUS urse 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: .3000 dillcn-nl kinds and sizes Blue Rug Junipt>;s Forsythia, Red Tips, $1.00 e;)ch Also Clematis Vines, Pampns Grass, ■—Weeping Cherr.y.Trees Cedar C.mek Road. Farminglon. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. IT'S PLANTING TIME! FREE COPY 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering fruil lrees. berry planls. grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 Mnrch 30: Country Music ■ Goorrje Slr,iil ft P,itly Loveless • $;?8 50 Check l>y 8mloy's Beauty Salon in Mocksville or cnll Helen Bailey at 998-1338 or 63-1-7322 5-Plus acres. 998-0878 OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Any size or condition We pay cash 1-800-342-7847 WANT TO TRADE NINTENDO TAPES 704-492-5140 Hey Tommy! Still looking GOOD at 40. on the basketball court. Feb 20 4-Ever. tatewide '79 T-Blrd: Fully equipped, one owner, good condition. 998-8985. "82 Mustang GT: Boss 302 needs rebuilding. Black, Outlaw II Wheels. 998-4348 or 998-5098.__________ '87 Hyundai SE model, charcoal, load ed, $4995. Call 634-0417 after 5 p.m. '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition, 919-998-8070, leave message. '89 Aerostar XL Mlnl-Van: Fully equip ped, like new, 11,000 miles. $13,500. 998-2423 after 5 p.m.___________ ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZ ED VEHICLES from S100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime. '88 Pontlac Lemans: 4-door, ac, cassette, ps, pb, low miles, like new, comes wilh warranty. $5,750. '88 Ford Tempo: 4 to choose from. Tilt, cruise, ac, cassette, all with low miles and warranty. $7,995. Looking tor a good truck? Over 20 to ' choose from. Ford, Chevy and Dodge. This week’s specials. '87 Ford F-150: Auto, air, stereo, ps, pb, only 20,000 miles. $6,750. '82 Chevrolet: Excellent condition, auto with air. Only 52,000 miles. $4,750. RICK STAFFORD 1-919-724-5921 Winston-Salem Parkway Ford 100K IN 1990! Free leads, no charge backs, daytime sales to business market, company stock, free car. Op portunities for management. Call Roger Smith, Keith Wood Insurance Agency, 9t9-876-8880. A $20 INVESTMENT could lead to your own business. Send for free brochure that details business plans in 7 different categories. DNA Publishing, PO Box 914, Wake Forest, NC 27588-0914._________ ASK ABOUT A.C.T.-Advanced career training for low income, out of school, 17-21 year olds. Call toll-free 1-800-662-7030 M—F 8-5 or check Job Corps Recruiter's schedule at County Department of Social Ser vices. FREEI Government benefits also provided. First come first served. A WONDERFUL FAMILY EX PERIENCE. Australian, European, Scandinavian, Japanese High School Exchange Students arriving in August. Become a host fami ly/American lntercultural Student Ex- change. Call 1-800-SIBLING. BALD HEAD ISLAND RENTALS: Beach houses, villas, Swan's Quarter, Timbercreek. From $550 weekly. Linens & golf cart provided. Call Old Baldy Associates, 919-278-5308. Resales available. BECOME A PARALEGAL: Nationally accredited, attorney instructed, home study, established 1976, financial aid, FREE catalog 1-800-669-2555, Southern Career Institute, Drawer 2158, Boca Raton, Florida 33427. 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 $14,400 secured 100 percent by In ventory. S55,000 very possible first year. This could make you indepen dent. First time offer, for details call 9am-9pm. 1-800-633-1740. CRETE CARRIER CORPORATION: Piedmont, SC hiring teams/single OTR drivers. Age 25, 2 years ex perience. NO slip seating. OPEN dispatch, NEW tractors. 24 cent/mile. 1-800-777-5788. ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE M.S.C., a private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for employment application. * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * Put Your Skills To * c Work On Our Assignments * : CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL M ^ * General Office * Assembly ^ C * 10 Key * Production 7( ( FOOD SERVICE * ( * T-H Test Ru<|uiruil * Travel Uii|uirud ^ ( c No Fees I Call Us Today! ^ | Griffin Temporaries { r 6 3 4 - 4 9 7 9 EOE 301 Salisbury St. Mocksville Salisbury - 704-637-2876L Salisbury - 704-637-2876 £ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * S ave m onev, tim e aod steps. B efore you go anyplace else, G o to G a n tt P ersonnel In c. for T h e best jobs around! IANTT PBm-nc$aBL,$ao. -HEUNC.OANTT (704J634GANT tatewide DRIVER: MONEY TALKS! How docs J B Hunl ;it!rnct. ;inti koop. somo ol lht* t)i'sl 1lrivur5 in the trucking husm1>ss7 Money We want the best, so ivi.> p;iy the best II you want to - .A:Vr.o../."'.o_rn .money, speak up Call 1-800-643-3331 J.B Hunt whe"rethe" driver matters An equal opportunity employer. Subject to drug screen. DRIVERS: McGil Specialised Carriers has immediate openings lor qualified drivers. We pay all dispatch miles, loaded and empty. Medical, dental. Iile insurance paid lor In addition, we have a performance and luel 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. MECHANICAL PROJECT MANAGER: Put your HVAC, piping, and plumb ing experience to work. I( your background includes 10 years ex perience in commercial and industrial projects, send resume to Bolton Corp., Box 10186, Raleigh, NC 27605. 919-826-9021.___________ MONEY TO LOAN: Creidt problems underslood. 48-hour pre-approval. Refinance, debt consolidation, home improvement, 2nd mortgage. Turn your home equity into cash. Fixed rate mortgages. 1-800-825-184. CAPSEEKERS._________________ NEW OUTBOARD MOTORS & TROLLING MOTORS: 1989 & 1990 Models. Below most dealers invoice. 100 percent financing available. Marine Sales toll free 1-800-544-2850 5 days 8am-5pm CST. OCEAN VACATION RENTAL: Mobile home, Holden Beach causeway, walking distance to shops, restaurants, amusements, beach. Sleeps 6. Available June-September. Call 919-842-4737. STEEL BUILDINGS •10x100x12 $2.70Sq.Fl 50x100x12 $2.52 Sq. Ft 60x100x12 $2.44 Sq. Ft. 70x100x12 S2.'12 Sq. Ft. '16x10'0xT2""........... ' S2.35Sq. Fl. 100x100x12 $2.32 Sq Ft. ALLIED STFEL 1-800-635-4141 TEACHER’S N.C. JOB FAIRS: Ad- rn1n1stralors across NC interviewing prospective teachers. Hickory: April 6: Raleigh: April 21; Greenville: April 27/28. FREE. Information packet: 919-733-0704. OLD WICKER FURNITURE in decent condition, one piece or sets. Old wrought Iron/wire outdoor furniture. Send photos ASAP. Box 2090, Southern Piines, NC 28388. OTR DRIVERS; 12 months ex perience. 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line; Start 23-26 cents/mile. Excellent benefits, con- venlionals/cabovers. Home Regular ly. 1-800-343-7989. VENDING ROUTE: Handling Nabisco, Keebler, & Fritolay. No selling Involv ed. National census shows average gross earnings of S3,400 per month. Approx. 8 hrs./week. $8,000 to$16,00 cash needed for equipment. Call 1-800-476-3018 24 hrs.__________ VIDEO STORE FOR SALE: $18,500. 1000 tapes and nintendos, new releases, displays, racks, also, new Epson Computer. At this price, buyer must assume payment on computer. 704-248-1186. Mon-Wed. 12pm-5pm. or 704-245-5792, leave message. PLANNER & CD DIRECTOR: Whiteville, NC, population 5,700. Seeking individual to fill position of Director ol Planning and Community Development. This individual will per form professional work in the handl- • ing ol a variety of assignments in the planning department, including zon ing, land-use and any other assign ment required by the City Manager. Requires degree in planning or public administration with previous ex perience. Public relations skills essential. Salary range $22,500 lo S33,243. Apply to City Manager, PO Box 607, Whiteville. NC 28472 by March 23,1990. An equal opportuni-tv/flffirmntiv<a artinn omnlnuor Truck Drivers WANTED Full time with benefits Apply in person: Caudell Lum ber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028___ _ 3-1-2tniy/oiin 11iciuvy aviiuii cillpiUycl, A N U W C O M M O W O P P O R T U N I T Y Looking for a change but feel you don’t have the experience necessary tor a new beginning? Schwan’s Sales offers a unique opportunity to earn a high income. We're a national frozen food distributor seeking self-motivated In dividuals to train as Route Salespeople. Our benefit package includes: ’ Paid Training Program ‘ Excellent Advancement Opportunities _____v *No Investment / v ^ ^ y # 6^ "Insurance S r ® | yL "Profit Sharing ^y?T>rhfPangMfi- __________ _______f M %V*p' W f • \*r W I I *m t 1 ■ —^^—^—^^~——m- i -^^.-^^*^-*^.^p-^^.*^,^*.^,^*^__^____^.^^_^^_ »_ _M_^^^_^o__ U J>>^w rJ J Y ou must be at least 21 years old and have Vjv TSMBTffTI a 9°°d driving/employment record. \ w " " > y Now Interviewing. For an appointment, ^ Q $ - r call 1-800-336-7569. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F r --------— '■ - - ■ ■ .------—— , - ,. ., , Local Company Has Immediate Opening F o r p a r t - t i m e p e r m a n e n t c l e r i c a l p o s i t i o n . C o m p u t e r e x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d . S e n d R e s u m e t o : S ecretarial Position Rt. 7, Box 471 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 gg32H EnnH i3H I ATTENTION: EASY WORKI EX- CELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131. ATTENTION: Excellent Income for Home Assembly Work. Info, call 504-646-1700 D?pt. P5760. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year In come potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131. E m p lo y m e n t HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION CO. needs laborers and concrete finishers. Must be able to travel. 284-4369 for application. TRUCK DRIVERS: Top pay & benefits. E O E. Poole Truck Line. Company paid physical/drug screen. EOE. Call 919-844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443, 8-5 CST, Depl. G-10. TRUCKERS NEED ANOTHER JOB Then pass this ad on. You won't fit in. Want a future - Give us a call. We hire professionals that check their tarps, secure their loads and give our customers the service they deserve. Want to see a team of winners. Come by our terminal in Kenly, NC off 1-95 at Bagley Road and meet some of our drivers. We have promised our drivers that we will hire only the best In the business to insure them the future they deserve. We are Bull Dog Trucking and darn proud of ltl Inter views and road test by appt. only. Call Rodney Phipps at 1-800-642-2404. T-SHIRT SCREEN PRINTING Need experienced set-up people lo r Automatic presses Handpress operalors, and Artist for color separa tion. Top wages and benefit package lor accepted candidates. Relocation expenses paid. Printex America, PO Box 1714, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-752-0633. Attn: Angle Vandiford. ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS Now hiring demonstrators for NEW 1990 House Of Lloyd Spring Collec tion. Free Kit! Fulltime pay for part- time work. Be your own boss! Hiring for a limited lime only. Contact for more Information Peggy Carlton 704-492-7114 or Andrea Cornatzer 919-998-2052. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr Income poten tial. Dellals 1-602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131. ATTENTION: Earn money typing at home. 32,000/yr income potential. Details. 1-602-838^885. Ext. T-3131. ATTENTION - HIRINGI Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R4131. AVON needs Individuals who want to earn $6 to $12 per hour. No door to door selling required. Must be 18 years old. Call Joy anytime. 1-800-245-2866.___________;_____ Attendand & Auto Mechanlc for ser vice station. 704-634-1820 after 6 p.m. CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET Stop complaining. Do something In stead. We offer $100-$200 part time earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & incentives. Call 638-0421. E.O.E._________' Child Care, part-time, flexible working hours. Clemmons area. 919-766-5417.__________________ DRIVERS: Experience preferred, local, safe driving record 2 years. Apply In person 2439 West Clemmonsvi!le Road, Winston-Salem. No phone calls. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-6494)670 Ext. 8645. LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Lexirigibn Memorial Hospital, a 94 bed acute care facility has Immediate openings for Registered Nurses In the following positions: ‘ Emergency Department: 12 hour night shift, 7p to 7a Every other weekend off. "Medlcal/Surglcal Unlt: 8 hour shifts 7a to 3p 3p to 11p Every other weekend off ;. l , ;^ ' 11p to 7a . "'--']:£% : Every other weekend off . , : ■ Competitive salary and benefit package. Call the personnel director at Lexington Memorial Hospital, Lex- lngton, NC 27293. 704-246-5161. NEED BABYSITTER for 3-year old and 3-month old in my home. Will con- sider yours. Part-time. 284^247. Need part-time, experienced medical receptionist for family practice In Farmington. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-12:30, Call 919-768-4250. PRINTING SALES Energetic, self-motivated person to sell printing to new and established ac counts ln local area. Unlimited In come potential. Will consider part- time. Must have dependable car. For ward qualifications to Printing, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Part-time work on hog farm. Must be dependable. 998-8427 or 998-5220. Pre-school Muslc Teacher for Fall. 2 mornings per week. Send resume to Pre-school, P.O. Box 236, Clem- mons, NC 27012.___________., t ‘ RECEPTIONIST: Entry level position, good communication skills, typing ex perience, computer knowledge helpful, professional appearance and a people person. GRIFFIN TEM- PORARIES 634^979. EOE. ROAD DRIVERS-TEAM Tractor trailer, excellent earnings, group Insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Meet D.O.T. requirements, 3 years road experience. Good driv ing record. Full time. Call Joe 1-800-558-8982. EOE. S e c r e t a r y W a n t e d |Local Company needs responsible person to | lassum e com plete office duties. Full tim e, good| |benefits. Salary com m ensurate w ith experience. Send Resum e To: Personnel P.O. Box 307 M ocskville, N.C. 27028 U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS # $ 6 . 0 0 P e r H o u r 2 4 C e n t s P e r M i l e C a r A l l o w a n c e Census field w orkers needed. This a tem porary position lasting approxim ately 4 to 6 weeks. The e n u m e ra to rs are re s p o n s ib le fo r v is itin g households and conducting interview s. To Q ualifiy You M ust: * Be A U.S. Citizen * * Take A Written 30 Minute Test * Be At Least 16 Years Old And Meet * * Employment Conditions Set By State And Local Laws * " Have An Automobile In Good Working Order * * And A Valid Driver’s License * Qualified applicants should apply as soon as possible by visiting one of the following locations. Advance Baptist Church (Fellowship Hall) Hwy. 801 S. Advance, N.C. Dates: Feb. 26; March 5, 12, 19, 26 Times: 11:00 p.m. Farmington Community Center Rt. 2 Mocksville, NC Dates: Feb. 20, 27; March 6 , 13, 20, 27 Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC Dates: Feb. 22; March 1 , 8, 15, 2 2, 29 Times: 11:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. (applicants canvisitthe Employment Security Commission) Applicants should bring with them 2 forms of identification such as drivers license, birth certificate, or social security card. Applicants should be prepared to stay approximately one and one half hours. , • An Equal Opportunlty/AWrmqftve Action Employer ,it'. '"|,/ 'C .f| :lOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AY, March 8, 1990 Directory Not Sponsored By Firemen ■ Local businesses are being w;irn- *cd not to buy advertisements from -an agency because lhey think the ’advertisements will benelit Davie :County volunteer fire departments. Derek llarpe. president of the Davie Cmmiv l-"iremaiVs Associa tion. said he knows of lwo busincssesN in the Advance area which havc received telephone Community To Celebrate Irish, Scotch Heritage calls from an agency saying they avc selling ads for a pictorial direc tory for all the county firemen. The agency is asking businesse.ss to place a $95 advertisement. “ Davie County fireman know nothing ofthis." he said. "*XVe are not soliciting any contributions through any ad agency. "‘We wanted to get the wofiriiiiV' as quickly as possible to protect the citizens of Davie County." According to tlie Advance Fire Department, the tlrcmen do con duct different fund raisers during the year but representation is made by the members ofthe department or its Ladies Auxiliary. Anyone receiving a call from so meone asking lor a donation, is - ;,rS O ktir^' <bcir local fire department' The people of the Scotcli-lrish Township in Rowan County — along with their Davie neighbors — have boasted of their roots for generations. ; Ninc ycars ago, the members of the Scotch-lrish Action 4-H Club decided to do more than that. They .made plans for the first St. Patrick’s Day Parade and Irish Stew as a community project to benefit thc Scotch-lrish Fire Department (which serves a por tion of Davie County). They ask ed thc Ladies Auxiliary to cook the stcvv and bakc the cakes and pies. Thc firemen assisted with thc parade. Thc late Paul Davidson of Davie County, whosc grandparents emigrated from Ireland, led the parade as grand marshal. He arriv ed dressed in Scottish regalia. His dress included kilt, bcrct, garter flashes and Harris tweed jacket. He rodc in a Jeep and brought 9 display of Scotch-lrish memorabilia for the display table jri thc dining hall. After the parade he took his family in tow and went iri for some "Irish Stew," pinto t>eans and onions, slaw, and ice tea. : Davidson was grand marshal of tHe parade for several ycars and aftcr his death, his son, Bruce Davidson, was grand marshal. ;"Peador Monaghan, of Galway County, Ireland, carried thc grccn, orange and white flag ofhis mother country as the grand marshal in the seventh annual St. Patrick’s Day • Parade. •; - ‘ ‘This is the first parade I’ve ever • been in.’’ He said that he loved this i9 0 untry and that being in Scotch- - Irish Township was like being " hdmc again. Hc was in the United iStates as part of an 80-week ex change program and was working at Cow Creck Ranch in Davie County. He is making plans to at tend this year’s parade. ; Donna Mullan, an exchange stu dent from Belfast, Northern Ireland, was grand marshal oflast year’s parade. ; Anna O'Shea Hcnnig and her husband, Cort, will bc grand mar shals this year. She has provided the Irish Flag and memorabilia for each of the parades. They lived in Ireland for several years and will share their experiences while liv ing in Ireland during the 11 a.m. program at the new fire station. The celcbration will begin at 10:30 a.m. with music by the South Fork Band, Back Creek Bluegrass Band, Andy Murph and the Gospel Strings, and the Freestyle Swingers ofDavie Coun ty. Entertaii.mem will continue un til the opening of the antique trac- T R O Y - B IL T R o to T iU e r s ^ Elmore’s fKtoty Direct Price. • R*tr Hntt, powered whes/i/ • So e#*y, you guldt II wlth JUST ONBHAND*l • M odefe *4xed tor ertry gtrdtnl ,flrvp*Mtt FV/fere #r# $clst *nd S*rwic*d 6y,.. B f S f l O R E 'S ; YADKINVILLE l A HW*Wiy 421 • (919) 6794397 , u ^ “ " - ‘^ (919) 724-5133^ tor pull at 2 p.111 . The parade will begin at 3 p.m. at Hall Manufacturing, with the tractor pull resuming after the parade and continuing until nightfall. Irish Slew and concessions will be available all day. The parade is sponsored by thc Scotch Irish Firc Department. To enter the parade, call 278-2488 or 278-2698. Davie Printing On the Square In Mocksville 704-634-5588 1 0 *EachSingle Copies All Sizes: 8Vjx11 • 8Vi-14 • 11x17 0ne 0rlg!nal With Higher Volume Are Less • Higher Volume 0n 11x17 Slightly Higher Special Letterheads Business Cards 1 0 0 0 8 V 2 X ll*3 0 90 1000 For $2000 Envelopes Price Good Thru 3-31-90 1000 #10 »4480 Typsetting Service Available Invoices, Forms, Carbonless, Mait-0uts. Bookiettes, Tickets, Programs, Bullentins, Resumes, Vehicle Signs. Rubber Stamps, Announcements, Napkins 2-2a-3m Ank!e Sprains Dear Doctor: I have been told that I have an ankle spraln. Whet can. you tell me about it? ;‘f Anewer: Spnrts enthusiasts will beout In lull force very soon and,'- possibly causing many Injuries to their poor bodies. They often know: ’ how to treat a mild spraln when It occurs wlth Ice, elevatlon,- compression and antl-lnflammatorles. When a spraln occurs that> causes a considerable amount of paln, or It becomes difficult to bear- weight on the ln|ured leg, you should consider the possibility of more!; damage sustained than you originally thought. Further evaluation !• then necessary by a trained professional who ls experienced In these" types of Injuries. Often care Is needed to prevent continued paln or: disability. If a fracture Is present, and not displaced, Immobilization-. Is then needed along wlth other medical care which wlll help your: recovery be a speedy one. We are only given one body and ehould- not gamble wlth II. Remember, early diagnosis from your foot specialist gives the best- chance for a speedy recovery from thls and all foot problema. •; " A COST WISE DOCTOR Accepts Assignments • Blue Cross • Medicare end All Major Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 i i BIG 0 NE M W A L L T O W A L L C L E A R A N C E THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY S m a r t S ty lin g ! B ig 9 0 In c h S o fa ! ONLY »44 Grandfather Clock Curio CabinetSofa, Chair and Loveseat «698 Y0UR CHOICE! Elegant cherry tlntehed Queen Anne Cocktail or End Table $98 l LIMiTEDQUANTITY Don't Miss II!i G i g a n t ic M a r K d o w n s o n a l l A c c e s s o r i e s ! Solld Plne Crews Quarters Two sturdy 2x6 Inch beds and a spacious 4-drawer chest in a great space saving arrangement 4 -P ie c e B e d ro o m While They Last!*299 f f l H i Dresser Mlrror Headboard Chest Beautlfut Fan Etagere Brass plate finish, assembly required. $399@rmstrong Contemporary styling, quality and features that’ll take your breath away at a price that won’t! I^s«^?,i 'LCnlp " d eiean Beaulilully simple lines accented witn ihe liah! glow ol r ^ z ^ t 2'i!**if?" ? sPa,KI,n0 »'a» trim adds me crowning i6uch. Acloser look reveals duilHn quality and fealures usually found al twice the price Entertainment Center A great way to display all your electronic equipment EACH Great assortment of styles and colors!Roomsize Rugs ALL APPLIANCES 0NSALE!9'x12's AS LOW AS 59 9'X12'S AS LOW AS $89 9'X12'S AS LOW AS ^ 1 19 ENERGY EFFICIMI 26" Diagonal Console Color TV JUST '■•! v*s f*, -v§ Mr>.u ju* ••. •■' 0eluia RorUiblo Cassette Sophisticated sounds with ail the best leatures MatChing$0 7 Q 0ryer ^ , y ^ K + t*in a to r Large Capacity $ 4 Q Q 9 5 Washer ^ ^ All merchandise will be marked down. See sales person if not tagged i i P i « * flW i W *^^B -!^."-iii::>*mmim'iatimm?mi‘U f» tm $ m $ In d e x Public Records 6 School News C5-C7 District Court 7 Obituaries C9 Sports B1-B10 Davie Dateline D2 Weddings C2-C4 Calvin & Hobbes D3 C h a r g e s L e v e le d A t C o o le e m e e B o a r d : D e ta ils , P . D 1 State House Candidate Arrested D W I C h a r g e F il e d A f t e r W r e c k : D e t a i l s , P . D 1 DAVIE C O U N T V S0* ENTERPRISE RECORD ,l^:;1 !y$t;if '• t'i'. .'■ ;■: *' ’ ‘ \ ^ m ^ : ^ t - &■;■ fvnf. 40 PACKSllU KSI>AY. Marvli 15. IW0lSI*S 14*J-|60 A s s e s s o r 5 t h C o u n t y E m p l o y e e T o E x i t By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Another county cniploycc resigned last week, bringing the number to five who have called it quits recently. But R.C. Smilh, chairman of the county board of commissioners, said there’s no cause for alarm — that all left for different but sound reasons. County ManagcrJohn Barber's last day is Friday. He’s retiring, aiul coun ty commissioners knew of his retire ment plans when they hired him. Smith said. Administrative assistant Craig Greer resigned in mid-February, taking a step up on a carcer ladder to become Alexander County manager. Fire Marshal Glen StanleyJr. serv ed his last day on Tuesday. He’s mov ing to his hometown of Galax. Va. Assistant Finance Director Sandra Hall left for “ personal reasons," Smith said. The latest to resign was tax assessor Darryl Parker, who is ending a six- year stint in the job. He was on and off of probation throughout that period. Parker was out of town and unavailable for comment carly this week. He turned in his resignation to County Manager John Barber latc last week, saying he has accepted ajob as tax assessor for McDowell County. “ It’s unfortunate that they’re all coming at one time,” Smith said, “but we have everything under control.” Commissioners have interviewed nine candidates for the county manager'sjob, and have narrowed the list to four, from which they hope to Please See County — P. 9 Health Board Rejects Plan To Increase Permit Fees By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A proposal to increase fees for septic tank permits hit a stumbling block last week: the Davie County Board of Health. Health Director Dennis Har rington said County Attorney John Brock had^ called a day earlier asking for a health department board opinion on the following: • increasing the initial site evaluation for a septic tank per mit $25, to $75; and • increase the issuance of a permit $100. to SI50. “ I’m sure this was Commis sioner Bahnson’s idea,’’ said health board member Buddy Alexander, also a county com missioner. “ He wants everything to pay for itself.” Bahnson last week also pro posed increases in fees for most county services, saying the fees should more closely match the actual cost to the county. Alexander told fellow health board members that county commissioncrs had not acted on any of Bahnson’s proposals. Harrington pointed out that the health board — not county commissioners — set septic tank permit fees. "We just raised them in Ju ly," said health hoard chair Judy Rosser. "1 think that's a little astronomical. I’m not in favor of raising them again.” Environmental Health Direc tor Joe Mando said last July’s increases brought the Davie ratcs-in line with charges for the samc services in nearby, com parable counties. "It seems like poor manage ment if we have to increase again in less than a year,” said health board member. Bill Campbell. Please See Health - P. 9 Recyclable Items May Be Left At Landfill — For Free By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Davie residents soon will be able to avoid some of the charges for dumping garbage at the county landfill. And at the same time, they'll help protect the environment and save the county money. All by recycling. By April I, the county should have in place dumpsters at the county landfill to accept recyclable items, which can be di*)os& of there without hav ing to pay the usual fee. The items must, however, be separated into one of four categories before being brought to the landfill: • white goods, including tin cans, cast iron, steel and ap pliances without motors and capacitors; • red metals, including cop per. brass and copper hearing alloys; • white metals, including aluminum and stainless steel: and • glass, including clear, brown, and green glass con tainers or bottles. Plans arc being made to ac cept old newspapers and card board, but that hasn't been made final, said county public works director, David Plott. Landfill director Junior Barbee explained the pilot recycling project to county commissioners last week. An outside company will place the dumpsters at the land fill. and remove them when they are filled. Profits will be split 50-50 with the county, he said. "There will be no cost to the county," Barbec said. "We're guaranteed top market price, whatever they get over their expenses. "It sounds like a good deal,” Barbec said, adding that a Please See Recycling — P. 9 Spellbound 1 % ::~ .y*-rjy> V * > / *m m m $« i■■'^fi&uCl* ''.^ '% $j-,-'-y>jc< South Davie Jr. High School student Ernest Howell pauses before attempting to spell a word in the Davie Schopls spelling bee last week. Howell came out the winner. Please turn to page 6D for more information. — Photo by Robin Fergusson ,^ipavk: QoUnty Hospiiti officials continue to hold comntunity S f W S W W i S M I M f t W i ' ® 3 Nurses, Assistant Ldave DCH y^AuS,:,*-. .,,**).j.. *^—--- ---------- h^tiK ^rt.:'-,':; ,: . By Kathy 1). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record SHEFFIELD — Three Davie County Hospital nurses and one nurse’s assistant have resigned since the 10 percent payroll reduction wentintoeffect five weeks ago. That's what Dr. Per Montero-Pearson, president 'of the medical staff, told residents at a community meeting at the Shefficld-Calahaln Fire Depart ment last Thursday night. “That has to alarm you,” Montero said. “ If we lose our nursing staff, it will be harder and harder to replace them.” Administrator Chris Dux im plemented the payroll reduction with the Feb. 5-18 pay period after the hospital experienced a S77,h71) shortfall for the first lour months ol'this fiscal year. Dux said at the trustees’ Feb. 2(i meeting tliat the 10 percent cut would not last more than eight weeks. If utilization has not increased and the hospital still needs to cut expenses at the end of that time. Dux said a layoff would be implemented. The eight-week period ends March 30. Kathy Tomlinson, communi ty relations coordinator for thc hospital, said after the meeting that the three nurses resigned to accept other positions for a variety of reasons. "1 do not feel the 10 percent |Please See Nurses’ — p, g 2—DAVlE COUNTY KNTKRi'RISl. RI'A'ORI). TlltRSI>AY. M:irdi 15. IW(I Editorial T o p E m p lo y e e s L e a v in g C o u n ty G o v e r n m e n t Davie County commissioners now seem to be pursing a novel method of halting population growth: Running olT county employees. In recent weeks, there has been an unusual exodus from the courthouse. Several high-ranking, long-term employees have resigned. The retirement of County ManagerJohn Barbercan’t be the only reason for the rash of departures. Morc likely, top-level employees arc fed up with the intru sions of the county commissioners. Davie County doesn’t have a true county manager any longer. Since the departure of manager Charles Mashburn, the commissioners have taken charge of many day-to-day supervisory functions of the govern ment. The county manager has little freedom to act on his own. Commission chairman R.C. Smith acts as the real county _ .manager. :.*’ vThe commissioners devote meeting time to inspecting even small-ticket purchascs that have been approved months before in the budget. At one meeting, a commissioner berated a depart ment head for buying a chair before buying a desk. He insisted the desk should have been purchased first. . County employees now have a sparkling new government . center to work in. That’s nice, but they might prefer a less op pressive working atmosphere where they can do theirjobs. ★ * ★ :- Hospital administrator Chris Dux can rest easy. Those ominous petitions that circulated, calling for his dismissal, won’t hurt him. - In fact, they probably won’t even be collected. W ill we ever know how many names were gathered? The petitions have remained for weeks in storJs, restaurants ,and gathering plates across thc,county. They are faded, coffee- stained and wrinkled now. No doubt some store owners — tired of the inconvenience — have thrown them away. It could be that the petition was little morc than a publicity stunt designed to chase Dux out of the county. He’s stubborn. He doesn't scem to be one to run from a fight. Now he’s taking a minstrel show around the county, meeting in fire departments and community centers trying to sell his idea that the county needs a new hospital. The petitions circulated at about the same time county chair- jnan R.C. Smith hinted loudly that the commissioners would seize the hospital, throw out the trustees and Dux. No doubt the petition was part of that strategy. It didn't work. Smith couldn't muster his board todo it. Those circulating and signing the petitions were part of a hoax. * * * Where's the YMCA? What’s taking so long? Don't worry. It’s coming. These things take time ... and money. The Davie YMCA has $1.3 million ofpledges. It needs about $200,000 morc from local sources. It has collected $900,000 of its pledges so far. ! Don’t accuse the YMCA board of dragging its feet. Con- ~ :struction will begin this summer, but a YMCA is not something Z ;that should be built on credit. It’s operating budget is too critical. ;•; The Davic YMCA hopes to get $1 million next year from ; ;the capital fund campaign ofits big sister, the Greater Winston- ' ;Salem YMCA. The $2.5 million will allow construction of a : 'swimming pool, gymnasium and other fitness centers. !.; So be patient. And if you can help with the remaining v S200,000, contact Sarah Wood. Today. ". ; — Dwight Sparks rETgT ^ ' \ Elsie Angell Route 9, MocksviUc “ It gocs along with everything else. Everything else seems to be going up. I think it’s lair.” Sidewalk Survey: Ronald Barrctt Rocky Mount “ Don’t like it.” John N. McDaniel Mocksville “ it’s like anything else. It can’t stay in the same place, it has to go up.” Becky Brown Mocksville “ I don’t think it needs to go up. They get enought for the service we’re getting. If they improve the service it would be great.” S h o u ld P o s ta l R a te s B e In c re a s e d ? » M i Moody Chaffin Church Street, Mocksville “ I don’t think too much of it.” Chris Jones Mocksville “ I don’t think 30 cents is a lot to mail a letter. It doesn’t bother me much.” Robert Brake U.S. 64, Mocksville ‘It’s not right.” Greg Gaither Mocksville “ It doesn’t matter to me. Letters C o u n ty N e e d s T o P u ll T o g e t h e r i «• D A V IE C O U N T V nrENTERPRI/E^pECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evcry Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Mocksville Davie Cooleemue Enterprise Record Journal l9l6-l958 1899-1958 1901-1971 ScconU CIass Posluye Puid In Movksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Riites ‘ ‘v ^ f-5 ’ " ’ SuigleCopy,5Qccnts , ' ■ '''"''*f^ii$t8.Q0 pcr ycar in North Carplirol - V , x4S$22i50 pcr,yeur outsiile Northpiirplinu.'v . '- y $ W $ & % ^ $ % W > . f/W-:lv’ ".U'i'.i-. "■-■••'■• v ii"■ :'=.'"',;. |iV:5"Li5;|tW3W=^SM:IWirosTMASTER f t ® ' To the editor: The February issuc of "Carolina Country” carried an article on civic pridc in the town of Dunn. Not long ago. community projects created positive changes when people started working together for the good of the town. "Evcryonc began to wakc up and realize we have to move forward. Thc slow deterioration could be seen everywhere — erimbling downtown buildings, a cut back on hospital serviccs. widespread citizen apathy." Yet a remarkable turnaround over the past 10 years created a community that was honored asan All-American City in 1989. It was the smallest town competing, yet had the largest delegation to appear before the judges in Chicago. Such community pridc was created by everyone being willing to help. R e s c u e S q u a d S a v e d T h e D a y To thc editor: I would like to thank Joe Hendrix from Joe’s Tire Service on U.S. 601 and his friend Richard, for their help on March 6 when I had the misfortune of getting niy finger caught under the hood ofmy car in thc opening mechanism. Believe you me, it was very serious and I almost lost my finger, I would also like to thank the Davic Rescue Squad for respon- ding so quickly and handling the situation in a very professional way, I would especially like to thank Tom Cook, who really knew what thc situation was and what to do about it. Thanks Tom Cook, you really saved the day and my finger. 1 Davie Rescue, keep up the good work. You are appreciated very much. -4j-.v*,i'{^iv>--i-:.,'..-.---■■- i Raymond L. Vogel ,Route 7, Mocksville Somehow, Davie County has to come together in such a man ner. We have excellent examples to follow: the YMCA campaign, bandboosters, the North Davie and Pinebrook parent organiza tions to name a few. When a project excites people enough to pull together, amazing results happen. Where does this cohesiveness come from? Why is it lacking in Davie County? Is it lack of a strong leader? Community projects take a lot of volunteer time. A lot more tinic than money. Is that why parent organizations are successful in some schools, but not at thc middle school, South, and Davic High? Success breeds success, but we havc to start somewhere. That somcxvhere means participation by all the citizens. No one has the time, but some make the time. Vote, go to thc meetings, get involved instead ofjust griping, start a petition, or write a letter. Tell the editor that you wantjust as much coverage ofthc academic awards ceremonies as lhe athletic banquets. that thc newspaper #needs a health column, a yard-gardcn tips, a heart-smart eating section. Don’t just sit hack and wait for the other person to do it. You might not like what they do. Delores M. Goodier Route 7. Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed I he knur|>nsc-Rei <inl welcomes letters from its readers. The leiteis iniij he on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. An ellort 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 lor space. All letters should include the name and address ofihe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ol the letter. Thc telephone number will not he published. Please hav,e letters in the Enterprisv-Rec<ml office by 5 p ni Monday of thc week to be published. I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 15, 1990-3 L e t C h a r lo t t e Y u p p ie s K n o w R e d n e c k s A r e S a ilo r s Rednccks just uin'l what they used to lx-, Tlicy'rc supposed to drive old pickup imcks. eti//le chc;ip hevr. hunt and fish, eliew toliacco and cuss ~"‘ Yankees. Now. they go sailing. That’s right. Ahoy there may-tee. jibber right and jabbcr left and all that kind of stulT. Sailing as in a boat with no motor, only the wind to push against a couple of big sheets. Sailing as in deck shoes and alligator shirts. When my sister married hcr husband I knew she had nabbed a genuine redneck. But that was okay. I like rednccks. This big. burly guy used to drive a transfer truck, owns a Harlcy Davidson. Iikes to play with guns, hunt, fish, ride horses and listen to country music. I forgave the fact that hc didn’t guzzle beer and rarely cussed Yankccs (Hc gives them the same treatment as hc gives dumb Southerners; only a cussing when they deserve it.) Hc evcn works as a prison guard (Uh. er. correctional officer). He likcs puppies and little children. He fit my definition of a redneck, and I was proud hc had got hitched Mike Barnhardt L e t t e r s to my sister. He started talking about getting a boat, and I could see our friendship growing closer. My hrother-in-law would fit perfectly in a river boat, painted camallouge. We would kill the white bass and catfish on thc Yadkin River this year. 1 thought. No. he said, he wasn't thinking about getting a boat that would go up the Yadkin River. My next thought was a canoe, to paddle in the pond on his lamily’s farm. No. he said, not a canoe. I started wondering how he coukl afford a bass boat and still help provide for the family. But if he could. I would sure help him use it. No. he said, not a bass boat. My redneck brother-in-law was talking about getting a sailboat, along with my other, almost but not-so rcdncck brother-in-law. I told them it was time to join the country club, the yacht club and the I've got my nose up in the air club. They bought thc sailboat in spite of my objections. And to top it all off. they put in on Lakc Norman. That’s no placc for a rcdncck. Too many Charlotte yuppies. Put it on Badin Lake. High Rock, the Dutchman Creek Watershed, anywhere but crowded, snobby Lake Norman, I pleaded. The brothcrs-in-law didn’t budge. They stayed on Lakc Norman, telling me I didn't understand. That it was okay > for rednccks to sail. That they even had their boat in the most redneck slip (dock). *,.^j I didn’t believe thcm. I was sure they were tryingto be. >'-.:.' yuppies, putting aside their rcdncck heritage. Onc day last month, I gave in and agreed to go sailingf;p|w ( Surc enough, thc boat was parked in what looked like a rcdncck arca. Wc got out on thc lake, and like they said, it ■ • J was relaxing. But it didn't seem right to be on the water ,, without a fishing pole. , ^ V Wc came back to thc slip and there was another of the. /['■. • boat owners, sipping a beer and admiring his boat. He-- % aSvw^ talked, acted and dressed like a redneck. i': ;, I didn’t fall for it. f'*W *^ ' Therc's only three ways my brother-in-law can get back - his prestigious redneck status: 1) name his sailboat G e n e ra l^ :; Lcc: 2) fly a Rebel flag or paint the sails to look like a Rcbcl flag; or 3)put a sound system on the boat and play ; " Hank Williams Jr.. David Alan Coe, Moc Bandy or some V other rcdncck music so loud that those Charlotte yuppies . v; start yelling back and trying to force him off the lake. He can show them his Smith & Wesson Magnum .44. Then, they too will know that sailing is, indeed, a redneck' " ; activity. >''-,^'0 te'A kffi,m m D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l’s 2 3 8 P e rc e n t M a r k u p T o o M u c h To the editor: On the night of Fcb. 1, my 5-year-old daughter becamc ill with a high fevcr and hallucinations. I called our family doctor and he suggested wc mect him at the hospital as soon as possible. Our doctor alertcd thc hospital staff that we were coming and he had already ordered blood tests and X-rays. By the time we reached the hospital, my child’s fevcr was almost 104 degrees. I was impressed with thc organization and efficicn- cy of the hospital staff. The nurses took chargc and immediately I knew my daughter was in good hands. After all tcsts wcre com pleted, our doctor came in, examined hcr, read thc tests and X- rays, diagnosed hcr as having a bronchial infcction, gavc hcr a 5-day supply of medication plus a prcscription for another 5-day supply, and sent us home. Our hospital experience was a good one and wc felt that our daughter had received the best care possible, that is. until thc bill camc — $237.03. Thc bill looked reasonable until wc came to thc item labeled pharmacy, total chargcs $90.23. Wc didn’t unders tand why it was so high when all we received at thc hospital was a bottle of Tylenol and a small bottle of liquid medicine called Cefaclor. Wc wcre sure a mistake had been made on the bill and called the hospital for a breakdown of thcsc charges. The Tylenol cost $5 and the Cefaclor cost $85.23. I had already had the iden tical prcscription filled at Rcvco at a cost of $25.19. Why was the hospital charging $60 more for thc same bottle of mcdicine? The hospital administration told mc that thc difference was for overhead expenses. (Does Revco not have any overhead expenses? I don’t think they lct me have it for their cost.) It was further explained to mc that hospital overhead was so high bccausc many of thc patients at our hospital arc on Medicare. Thc hospital has to charge this much for medicine in order to pay their staff. To add fuel to thc firc, on Feb. 19, the radiologist at Davic Hospital sent mc a bill for $24.50. Why did I rcccivc a hill from him? He was not at the hospital and did not read the X-rays thc night 1 took my child in. Our family doctor read the X-rays. On thc day aftcr the visit, thc radiologist camc in and rcad thc X-rays again. Why? I did not ask for his serviccs and did not need a second opinion. [fIdidn*t trust our doctor, I would not go to him in the first place. By thc time the radiologist read thc X-rays, my daughter was already feeling better. And to top it all off, I didn’t even receive a report from the radiologist — just a bill. In talking with hospital administration, I also inquired about this bill. I was informed that this man is hired by the hospital and it was only routine for him to perform this service. Why should I be forced to pay for this man’s opinion when I didn’t want it (or even receive it)? If the hospital, in order to be accredited, must havc a licensed radiologist on staff, then they should pay his salary — not mc. We already know that they are charging enough to cover overhead expenses. My point is, ifour present hospital has to charge a 238 percent markup for medi$ation to help payJor overhead expenses, what will medicine and other services cost us at a ncw hospital? Pat Moffitt Route 3, Mocksville N e w M o to r V e h ic le L a w s A R ip O ff T a x T o N .C . R e s id e n ts To thc editor: Last year the General Assembly cnacted ncw laws on motor vehicles that rip off every citizen of this state who owns a motor vehicle and anyone who wishes to movc here with one. I am speak ing of the new law setting the cost of: title transfer, license plates, and highway use tax on motor vehicles. The justification, our representatives said, was to provide funds for road construction and maintenance. Wejust accepted raising thc gasoline tax to among the highest in thcnation to takc care ofbuilding roads and maintaining them. 1 think few people realize thc cost of this new law. Just to have a name change on a title will cost more than $75, $35 to have a title changed, and three pcrccnt ofthc value of thc vehicle for highway-use tax with a minimum of $40. (Thc Department of Motor Vehicles determines thc value of thc vehicle, not what it is actually worth according to its condition or what you paid for it.) Thc Ices to just get a small utility trailer on the road is more than $75. Consider the widow who’s husband dies and leaves two cars and maybc an old truck or utility trailer in his namc. You can see what this would cost hcrjust to have thc titles put in her namc. More than $250 at a time when she is least able to pay. Anyone buying a ncw $12,000 car would pay: title fccs, notary fccs, highway-usc tax, and possible ncw license platc. Would $400 covcr it? Our representatives call thcm fces, but it surc looks like tax to mc. We arc already paying property tax on motor vehicles and how high is our states income tax going? Where is it going to stop, more to the point when arc wc going to'stop thc people who vote for thcse increased taxes. Raising thcsc fees a small percen tage is one thing, but this is a rip off. Ask the person who sells or trades cars for a living what this law has cost them. Ask yourself, whal will it cost mc? How many people dcpcnd in some way on the sale ofcars for their livelihood? Now they tell us we need a higher gasoline tax bccausc thcsc new fecs arc not generating enough moncy. Well, I gucss not. Who can afford to trade or buy with these prices? The money these fccs generate is less than projected simply because we don’t trade vehicles as much. Why, cost of vehicles for one thing but we’ve grown accustomed to that. It is because ofthe higher fees (taxes). It’s timc wc voted out the representatives who voted for these taxes, and also vote out the representatives who did not stop its passage. One more thing: Have you checked to see how much it costs to renew your driver’s license or do you remember your last auto insurance bill? John York Advance * .liJ- 1 !k fs Davie History S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l — 1 9 0 8 Shady.Grove School members in 1908 included, from left: first row, Annie Mock, Myrtle March Carter, Carro Peebles Jones, Lucille Peebles Green, Hazel Hendrix Redwine, Georgia Lippard Hartley; second row, Eula Leonard Tate, Luna Vogler Hartman, Zilphia Messer, Mary Henry Thompson, Lola March Williams, Laura Shutt and Edna Cornatzer McAbee. Photo belonged to Laura Shutt and was provided by Edith Zimmerman. T Davie Printing On the Square In Mocksville 704-634-5588 1 0 «EachSingle Copies All Sizes: 8Vjx11 - 8Vj-14 - 11x17 One Original With Higher Volume Are Less • Higher Volume 0n 11x17 Slightly Higher Special Letterheads Business Cards 1 0 0 0 8 V 2 X ll*3 0 90 1000 For *20°°Envelopes Price GoodThru 3-31-90 1000 #10 $4 4 80 Typsetting Service Available invoices, Forms. Carbonless. Mail-0uts. Booklettes, Tickets, Programs, Bullentlns, Resumes. Vehicle Signs, Rubber Stamps, Announcements, Napkins »•»•«" » r f - u> KaT Designs S P R IN G DRESSING I t ’s a m a t t e r o f s t y l e . Flirty and fcminlne,,.wrapped up..buttoned-down. Nothing beats a dress on thc job or the town. IWtn**U 1^u4> V*^HOf V<n|(i, AJtufkt <ftkUvWfti.*uU> (<lh lf,U). J<|7 iWurJjv |<M ^ t*h,wv va 2!>7 . - ' : '' ;:. / --’:&f$:_ 4^I)AVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISli KKC()RI). Tlll!RSI>.W. March 15. 1990 A U n i t e d E f f o r t D a v i e R e s i d e n t s H o n o r e d F o r H e l p i n g U n i t e d W a y By Mikc B:iriih:inlt Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 The Unilctl W;iy works. Hut it jimls more support from l);ivie tesidcnts. I Bobby H a y ni a k e r tiiows well the benefits of the United Way. The 1990 presi dent of lhc faavic County unit learned to depend on a Maymakur United Way agency last year when his lather dieil of catieei . "H<>spice was there."’ he told United Way supporters at the an nual meeting and recognition ban quet lasl week. “Hospice made a big difference in our family. “It's limes like that when you can appreciate agencies supported by the United Way. United Way is serious business. "It's important we hit the streets asking for money for the United Way.” Haymaker said. “We real ly do need more volunteers, more people to get out there and beat the hushes." Haymaker was referring to the 1989 United Way drive, wliicli raised S2l0.()00 in Davie County. 10 percent less than the goal. "We had a lough year because of layoffs at RJR, AT&’I and other big ticke!s." said Steve l.eary. I9S9 vice president. On ihe positive side. I.eary said the Uniled Way in 1989 raised eight percent more in IV<SV than lhe previous year. Leary recognized the "Paceset ter" groups which gaveearK dona tions. including local government. Hanes Narrow Fabrics and Wal-Mart. Employees of all Davie schools m m 8H @ S l SI m United Way leaders Mike Hendrix, Steve Leary and Bobby Haymaker at annual recogni tion luncheon last Thursday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson except one and the central office gave more than lhe previous year, with William R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools leading the way, said Mike Hen drix. 1989 United Way president. 'lhc Community Spirit Award went to Davie County Hospital for a walk-a-thon it sponsored for United Way. "It was the most visi ble campaign." Leary said. "A whole lot of people participated. That was a tremendous effort and I know how much work it took." Sally Morrell accepted lhc award on behalf of lhe hospital. Outstanding Employee Cam paign awards went to lngersoll- Rand. with Tommy Melton accep ting: and to Hanes Narrow Fabrics, with Bill Harris accepting. Vernon Thompson, a member of the original Davie County United Way board, was honored. He is retiring from the United Way board this year. Several of the agencies which receive support from United Way attended the noon luncheon. "We’ve done lots of fund rais ing. lots of good work." Hendrix said. "The good things done for our citizens was done through these agencies. We know they’re hard at work throughout thc year doing good things for the citizens of Davie County." Twenty-three agcncics received financial assistance from Davie County United Way last year. New officers, in addition to Haymaker, include: Brian Smith, president elect; Mike Hendrix, vice president for fund distribution; Loraine Blackwood, vice president for campaigns: Wanda James, secretary; and Martha Latham, treasurer. Mocksville Briefs Town Joins Water Transfer Fight Mocksville Town Board members voted March 6 to give the N.C. Piedmont Council ofGovcrnments $300 to help pay for the ; council's legal expenses in lhe light against lnierbasin Water ; Transfer. "The state has said it's OK. to transfer water from one area ; to another," said Town Planner Steve Leary. "Some people think ; that's a bad idea." Some people fear it will harm the growth in ; some small communities by giving away water the community ; may need later, he said. ! "It is being done, but it's not done that ofien,",said Leary. "The ; state is blessed with a good water supply. We’re not having to ; face it on a large scale yet.” I The county has already contributed $2,000 lo lhe light against I the interbasin Water Transfer, he said. Prison To Join Sewer System The N'.C. Department of Correction Davie prison unit off Prison : Camp Road will be hooked up to the Mocksville sewer system soon. Town Manager Terry Bralley told town board members March . (i the prison unit will tap into the Bcar Creek wasic lreatmenl plant ; after some infiltration problems are solved. The prison system ‘ is old. said Bralley, and they have ground water getting into their : sewer lines. Maximum limit on lhe waste lreatmenl plant is 191.000 gallons . a day. On average about 125.000 to 145.000 gallons are used. I while the prison unit currently has 112 prisoners should not use i more than 20.000 gallons a day. said Bralley. ' Mocksville Again Is Tree City USA’ ; Mocksville has earned its third annual Tree City USA award. ; Town Planner Steve Leary said some ofihe qualifications the ." town has to have to become a tree city are: to spend $1 per capita ; toward improvement ol lhe trees in the city and to have a tree " hoard and a tree ordinance. The town also has to have an annual ■ plan of what is to be accomplished wiihin lhe year. Historic Districts To Be Topic A public meeting will be held March 19 at lhe Davie County • Library for residents to ask questions and receive information about ; sections of Mocksville becoming a historic district. ' * Three areas in Mocksville are on a list to be named historic districts: North Main Street. Salisbury Street, and downtown . Mocksville. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. 1 Service Station Wants Annexation : A public heuring will be held at the Mocksville Town Board’s •■ April 3 on Roger and Debbie Spillman’s request that the town V satellite annex their service station, 601 Shell. The property is i.on the corner of Sanford Rotid and U.S. 601. : U.S., N.C, Flags Donated To Town '5 , The Woodmcn of the World donated a Uniled.Statcs fk]g and ~a North Carolina flug to the Mocksville Town Board on March 6, W :.-.:f':'; . ' " ' . " \ . ' 'v->.tf.-.. ;■ ■ *■"“■ - •' ■ » ‘* *- ^ :;W '> -''' '.-'V>';;&v ::■- : Rezoning Request Is Not Approved By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville Planning Board members voted unanimously last week not to recommend a request by B.E. Tuttle to rczonc property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business. Board members will send their recommendation to the Mocksville Town Board at its meeting April 3. The town board has the final decision in the rezoning request. Tuttle had petitioned the plann ing board to build a convenience store on a 13.69 acre iraci at Sain Road and U.S. 158. About 10 residents of the area voiced their disapproval ofTutilc's idea. "For the life ofme. I can't llgure out why you ihink this would devalue or disturb your property." said Tuttle. "And if it does, 1 wouldn't want lo do it anyway. I'm not here to fuss with you." Due to the opposition, said plan- ''vW:RSE;%<-i V 'N 4'X. 1 ' _-.'; i) v v ; ty u Vernon Thompson was honored for 12 years service to the Davie County United Way board of directors. ning board member Vcna Harris, the board voted against the request. • The planning board approved a request March 8 by A.A. Follz and others to rezone property from Residential-Manufactured Home (R-M) to Industrial (I). This property lies off U.S. 64 east of town at Bethel Church Road. Folts requested lo rezone ad joining property fronting on U.S. 64 and Bethel Church Road from Residential Mobile Home to Residential R-I5. There was no opposition at the public hearing. The Mocksville Town Board will hear and have the final decision on the request April 3. • Board members approved an amended plat showing three single family residential lots titled Stonybrook. Section Two. These lots lie on the west side of Sanford Road (SR 1301) approximately .3 of a mile off U.S. 601. Mocksville Town Board- members will review the plat on April 3. D r ; R o n a l d G a n t t « • is pleased to announce the relocation of his office for the Practice of Optometry to the Harris Building* 101 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 'Formerly the Pennington Chevrolet Building Takethe Cholesterol Test that couldsave your tife. .fum K;m h Kiraly. I ‘ S l >|yiit|>ir vuHi'>b.tH n<i|<l mr<!;ilis!. in l)n* n;ihi>nal r;im|>;iWti atMmsl hr;u 1 ilisva>v T;ikv a sini|ilvt mimitv v|iulr>lrtnl tvst li<*w |t 1 Ull|i| lir|p saw >..ii. hl.' >o*r M*' .m;iiiM l*-.irt tti**MM j____\burlurif Naliun;d ( 'h<>li'slvml Svrveiiing Proj41am Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday, March 20, 1990 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (S500 Charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 C O M IN G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC , F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y March 16 & 17,1990 B E N * 0 » F R A N K L IN Friday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3 —8x lO 's 3 - 5 x 7 's 1 2 — W allets $ 1 3 » 5 $29S Deposit Customer pays 111 00 *nen r>orVji!s Mi»»?rea at store approtm.iU'i) one *e^ i;iter =i4fc#,T g r/w *u w i4r /k **0* P °P *r- .lt^ ^ y fora good look.• N0 A6E UMfT! • ADUlTS T001 • D0NT MISS fT • FAMILY GROUPS AB0 All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Center Mocksville, North Carolina ,f.'fc:%-" Vj-W*g w ; m M M ^ -'.V^lZ:UmlM '. .-("! . -■'._ v. ;.; _v- . " ';> '* 4^DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK KKCORI). THURSDAY. March 15. 1990 A U n i t e d E f f o r t D a v i e R e s i d e n t s H o n o r e d F o r H e l p i n g U n i t e d W a y By Mike Barnlnirdt Davie County Enterprise-Record t Thc United Way works. Hut it freeds morc support lroin Davie residents. * Bobby H a y m a k e r Ehows well the Benefits of the United Way. The 1990 presi dent ol" the bavie County unit learned to t)cpend on a Huymakvr Cfnited Way agency last year when his lather dictl <>l cancer. “ Hospice was there." he told United Wav supporters at the an nual meeiiny atul recognition ban quet last week. "Hospice made a big difference in our family. “ It's times like that when you can appreciate agencies supported by the United Way. United Way is serious business. - It s important we hit the streets asking for money for the United Way." Haymaker said. “We real ly do need morc volunteers, more people to get out there and beat lhe bushes." Haymaker was referring to the 1989 United Way drive, which raised S216.000 in Davie County. 10 percent less than the goal. •'We had a tough year because oflavoffs at RJR. AT&T and olher big tickets." said Steve Leary. 1989 vice president. On the positive side. I.cary said the United Way in 1989 raised eight percent more in 1989 than the previous year. Leary recognized the "Paceset ter" groups which gave early dona tions. ineluding local government. Hanes Narrow Fabrics and Wal-Mart. Employees of all Davie schools « k M m United Way leaders Mike Hendrix, Steve Leary and Bobby Haymaker at annual recogni tion luncheon last Thursday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson except one and the central office gave more than the previous year, with William R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools leading the way. said Mike Hen drix. 1989 United Way president. The Community Spirit Award went to Davie County Hospital for a walk-a-thon it sponsored for United Way. "lt was the most visi ble campaign." Leary said. "A whole lot of people participated. That was a tremendous effort and I know how much work it took." Sally Morrell accepted thc award on behalf of the hospital. Outstanding Employee Cam paign awards went to lngersoll- Ratid, with Tommy Melton accep ting: and to Hanes Narrow- Fabrics, with Bill Harris accepting. Vernon Thompson, a member of the original Davie County United Way board, was honored. He is retiring from the United Way board this year. Several of the agencies which receive support from United Way attended the noon luncheon. ‘‘We’ve done lots of fund rais ing. lots of good work." Hendrix said. "The good things done for our citizens was done through these agencies. We know they’re hard at xvork throughout thc year doing good things for the citizens of Davie County." Twenty-three agencies received financial assistancc from Davie County United Way last year. New officers, in addition to Haymaker, include: Brian Smith, president elect; Mikc Hendrix, vice president for fund distribution: Loraine Blackwood, vice president for campaigns: Wanda James, secretary; and Martha Latham, treasurer. t M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s Town Joins Water Transfer Fight Mocksville Town Board members voted March 6 to give the N.C. Piedmont Council ofGovcrnments $300 to help pay for the ; council’s legal expenses in the fight against lmerbasin Water ; Transfer. “Thc state has said it’s OK. to transfer water from one area ; to another," said Town Planner Steve Leary. "Some people think ; that’s a bad idea." Some people lear it will harm the growth in ; some small communities by giving away water the community ; may need later, he said. ! “ h is being done, but it’s not done that often,".said Leary. "The ; state is blessed with a good water supply. We’re not having to ; face it on a large scale yet." ; The county has already contributed $2,000 to the tight against ; the lnterbasin Water Transfer, he said. Prison To Join Sewer System The N.C. Department of Correction Davie prison unit off Prison : Camp Road will be hooked up to the Mocksville sewer system .; soon. Town Manager Terry Bralley told town board members March . (i the prison unit will tap into the Bear Creek waste treatment plant ; after some infiltration problems are solved. The prison system ,’ is old, said Bralley. and they have ground water getting into their ", sewer lines. Maximum limit on the waste treatment plant is 191.000 gallons . a day. On average about 125,000 to 145.000 gallons are used. 1 while the prison unit currently has 112 prisoners should not use : more than 20.000 gallons a day. said Bralley. ; MocksvilleAgain Is Tree City USA’ I Mocksville has earned its third annual Tree City USA award. ; Town Planner Steve Leary said some of the qualifications the ; town has to have to become a tree city are; to spend $1 per capita " toward improvement of the trees in the city and to have a tree ". board and a tree ordinance. The town also has to have an annual ' plan ol what is to be accomplished within the year. • Historic Districts To Be Topic A public meeting will be held March 19 at the Davie County Library for residents to asJ^questions and receive information about ■ sections of Mocksville becoming a historic district. Three arcas in Mocksville are on a list to be named historic districts: North Main Street. Salisbury Street, and downtown -, Mocksville. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. ;: Service Station Wants Annexation ;■ A public hearing will be held at the Mocksville Town Board’s < April 3 on Roger and Debbie Spillman’s request that the town ■- satellite annex their service station, 601 Shell. The property is xon the corner of Sanford Road and U.S. 601. lU.S., N.C. Flags Donated To Town S' , Thc Woodmen of the World donated a Uniled States fiyg and I;a North Carolina !lag to the Mocksville Town Board on Murch 6 . I B B ' - ' ; » ~ i -................ !------------------------‘------------------ R e z o n i n g R e q u e s t I s N o t A p p r o v e d By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville Planning Board members voted unanimously last week not to recommend a request by B.E. Tuttle to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business. Board members will send their recommendation to the Mocksville Town Board at its meeting April 3. The town board has the final decision in the rezoning request. Tuttle had petitioned the plann ing board to build a convenience store on a 13.69 acre tract at Sain Road and U.S. 158. About 10 residents of the area voiced their disapproval ofTuttle's idea. "For the lifc ofme, 1 can’t figure out why you think this would devalue or disturb your property," said Tuttle. "And if it does, I wouldn’t want to do it anyway. I'm not here to fuss with you.” Due to the opposition, said plan- Dr: Ronald Gantt is pleased to announce the relocation of his office for the Practice of Optometry to the Harris Building* 101 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC *F o rm erly the Pennington C hevrolet Building -■ ■ '-- ■ ■ ■ . * x -.- -1. ... 1ty Vernon Thompson was honored for 12years service to the Davie County United Way board of directors. ning board member Vena Harris, the board voted against the request. • The planning board approved a request March 8 by A.A. Folt/. and others to rezone property from Residential-Manufacturcd Home (R-M) to Industrial (I). This property lies off U.S. 64 east of town at Bethel Church Road. Folts requested to rezone ad joining property fronting on U.S. 64 and Bethel Church Road from Residential Mobile Home to Residential R-l5. There was no opposition at thc public hearing. The Mocksville Town Board will hear and have the final decision on the request April 3. • Board members approved an amended plat showing three single family residential lots titled Stonybrook. Section Two. These lots lie on the west side ofSanlbrd Road<SR l30l) approximately .3 of a mile off U.S. 60l. Mocksville Town Board- members will review the plat on April 3. Takethe Cholesterol Test that couMsave your Me. J<UM K;irrJ> Kir;tly. I ' S. (>lym)ur w>||r>h,ill w>ttl nivil;thst. ill lhr nahnnal <ainpai^h against lirai t <lisr;i.sp. Takv a sitn|i|v l mimitr rhu|vslvtol tt st tu>-A It < nliM !irl|i *»;t\r > i 111 ! llli- Si<i'tHtv.iuMjf9> U-;irt ili*4-iw. ^^ ¥>urtun? Xatiim ;d Chulestvm l Snv<'iiinn lY<>gr;un Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday, March 20, 1990 8:30 a.in. to 4:30 p.m. (s500 charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 C O M IN G TO M OCKSVILL 6 *JtC F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y March 16 & 1 7 ,1 9 9 0 B E N * O w F R A N K L I N Friday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3—8xlO 's 3 -5 x 7 's 12—Wallets $ i 3 9 5 $2 95 D eposit Cu9omer pays 'U00 wNn ptWMs oefcvereo at store .ipprosmalely one *ee> laler % t' * r A t : iW - We u u Kodak pop*r... toro good took.• N0 A6 E UMff! • AOUlTS T00! • D0NT MISS rr • FAMILY GROUPS Att0 All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B E N F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Center Mocksville, North Carolina !)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 15, 1990-5 -<-V- D e v e l o p e r W a n t s T o K e e p P r o p o s e d S m a l l e r L o t s :>y* \ : ri By Mike Bartilt;ir<lt Davie County Enterprise-Record Carolina Humupkicc developer Charlie Mizc asked county mm- missioncrs last week to allow lots in his proposed subdivision to re main at a minimum 2().(l()0 square feet. The county is considering in creasing that size. Commissioner Bert Bahnson. later in the same meeting, made a recommendation that the lot siz.es for subdivisions bc increased to 43,560 square feet, about an acre. No action was taken. Although all phases of Mize's subdivision haven't been approv ed by thc county, Mize asked that the entire plan bc allowed under present lot sizes. “Our intention is not to make somebody go back and change plans,” said Bahnson of a growth management task force which recommended 40,000 square-foot lots. “ If we take the lot size up. there's a point whcre that will he done and that will be it." Board chairman R.C. Smith said that although Mize’s plan hadn't been approved, it included a date previous to any change that would take place. He asked county at torney John Brock to check to see if it would be legal for the county to waive new regulations for Mize. “A very sure way you could do it," Brock told Mize, “is go ahead and submit your plans to the plan ning board for subdivision ap proval.” Mize said thc cost of putting in streets and other facilities prohibits him froin doing that at this time. *Tm not a big-timcdcvelopcr," hc said. “ If I build a couple of houses a year, l'ni satisfied. I'm not out there to build 10 to 20 houses a year.” Eleven sites are in the approved section of the development, with three homCs built and occupied, Mize saidi There arc 33 lots in the section Which hasn’t received county approval. “I don’t ask that I bc treated dif ferently,” Mize said. “Anybody in the same situation would bc ask ing the same of you.” Road Name Changes Coitsidered County commissioners will con sider road name changes alter road signs have been erected coun- tywidc — giving county residents enough time to make a request. Last week, commissioners received a petition to change Wilkinson Road in thc Fork com munity (previously Lester or Leek Foster Road), to Lester Road. The petition was signed by a ma jority of the residents of the road, according to Moeksville attorney George Martin. The new name was included in a list prior to a public hearing held in the past, said county public works director, David Plott. “ It is rather expensive for us to change these names," said Coun ty Manager John Barber. Smith, the board chairman, said commissioners will hold one public W e h a v e e v e r y th in g y o u n e e d ro r S t. P a t r ic k ’s D a y ! Katharine’s HALLM ARK SHOP $ $ *M y Mull > 637-2280 hearing lor all road name change requests alter all signs are erected. ('iil>lv Television Rates l ’|> Counts residents receistne eable television service from Friendship Cable will pay higher rates next month. Barher said. Karher was inlormed ofthe rate change in a letter from Friendship. The letter also stated that service should be extended into Bixby by April, and also by April the cable serving Cooleemee should he repaired or replaced. Commissioner Buster Cleary “ Friendship Cablc is carrying ^ asked Barher to check to see ifthc out their responsibility concerning , company had extended service providing servicc ovcrasix-month 1 along Liberty Church Road as period to those outlying areas/’ * promised. Barbcr said. , am E A v - j t i B 0 $ l P * e f s $ z H U C k * 0 A $ T $ B 0 S T 0 N B U T T S 0 H o lly F a r m s G ra d e A WH0LE FRYERS SUN.M0W.TUES.WED-THUR.FRI.I SAT. 1Z 13 14 15 16 [ 17 18 Prices in this ad good Monday, March 12 thru Sunday, March 18, 1990. f e j B u n c h - F r e s h G r e e n j H e a d - S n o w W h it e | B R 0 C C 0 L I /C A U L IF L O W E R 99* 2 Liter P E P S I C 0 L A$109 Liter • 0let Pepsl...................1.15 Liter • Mtn. 0ew...................1.19 Liter • Met Mtn. Dew.............1.29 Made Fresh In The Market All Varieties IT A L IA N S A U S A G E S 8 0% Lean G R O U N D B E E F ^5unkist S eed less N A V E L O R A N G E S $188 Lb. “ Y o u r C h o ic e ” L b . - F re s h G re e n B e a n s /L b . - T e n d e r Y e llo w S q u a s h / S ta lk - C ris p C ru n c h y C e le ry 69*Lb. E X T R A L 0 W P R IC E S ...E V E R Y D A Y !!! U .S . N o . 1 W h i t r 10 LB . BAG POTATOES $ 16 0z. - Cut Green Beans/French Style Green | Beans/17 0z. - Whole Kernel Corn/16 0z. - Cream Style Corn F00D LI0N VEGETABLES/ 14.5 0z • Cut Green Beans/14 0z. - French Style Green Beans/15 0z - Whole Kernel Corn/ 15 0z. ■ Cream Style Corn ST0KELY VEGETABLES Stokety5 7.5 0z. - Beef-A-Roni/Lasagna/ Beef Ravioli/Spaghetti With Meat- ballsATic-Tac-Toes With Meatballs CHEF B0 YARDEE MICROWAVE PASTA 10 0z. - Ham & Cheese/ Pepperoni Pizza H0T POCKETS 79 21 5 0z - Betty Crocker Family Fudge/8.1 0z. - Betty Crocker Microwave Fudge/21.5 0z. ■ Food Lion/21.5 0z - Pillsbury Fudge BROWNIE MIXES 16 0z. - Sealtest S0UR CREAM 16 0unce FOOD LION SALTINES 79* 'XXjR CRi>^ 3 Pack - Butter/Natural Food Lion MICROWAVE POPCORN L*ap$KMaa- 4.5 0z. Bacon Cheeseburger/ 4.5 0z. Cheeseburger/4 0z. Chicken Sandwich/4.9 0z. Fish Sandwich H0 RMEL MICROWAVE SANDWICHESSsEEEN>~» mutfi>nS lhitkt*nS*iklwnhV. 39 0z. - 40* 0ff GAIN DETERGENT 8.25 0z Bcel N ootile/8 5 0 / Cluckc N oodle/8.25 0z Hearty Chicken Vegetable Beel, Country Vegetables LUNCH BUCKET MICROWAVE SOUPS There is <i Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone P laza S hopping C enter B erm uda Quay Shopping Center Hwy 601 N orth - Y ad kin ville Rd H w y. 158 And 801 M o c k s v ille , N C A d van ce, N.C. 9 9 < ^ H o r m e l I“>.Mk Ki *A W | F 0 0 D L I 0 N Monday Thru Saturday M am to 10 (m Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6 -D A VlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. TllVltSI)AY, March 15. I9W Public Records ^ 3 - Land Transfers The following land transfers have been tiled with the Davic County register of deeds. The transactions are listed hy parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing $1,000. — Jerry F. Swicegood, Judy G. Swiccgood, William E. Hall, Bet ty II Hall. I!. Kdward Vogler. Jr.. Kli/ahcth H. Vogler. Charles Ramsey and Krcda H. Ramsey to Hobby E. Dwiggins and Linda S. Dwiggins. I tract. Mocksville. $17. — Michael R. Collins and Julie K. Collins to Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland. 6.261 acres. Mocksville, $19. Moses Bridges and lris Bridges to Thomas E. Muller and Mary Jane P. Muller, I lot. Far mington. $130. — Robert Paul York and Pamela C. York to Moses Bridges and Iris Bridges, I lot. Farmington, $144.50. — Gary D. Seaford and Robin S. Bailey to Joel Keith Handy and Lisa M. Handy. I tract. Fulton, $5. ~ Daniel L. Slater and Katherine Slatcr to Kenneth G. Bowles and Stephanie C. Bowlcs, 2.1 acres, Clarksville, .$5. — Kdward Beck and Edith Beck to Cecil L. Cranfi!l and Dorothy 13. Cranfill, .383 acres. Clarksville. — S.M. Call, by his attorncy-in- fact Annie Ruth McPherson to John Ricky Sykes and Susan S. Sykes. 1 tract, Mocksville, $64. — B. Eugcnc Bcnnctt, Willie Bennett, Delbert Bennett, Martha H. Bcnnctt, Bradley Bennett, Karen T. Bcnnctt, D.R. Bcnnctt to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice McDaniel, .595 acres, Mocksville, $5. — Terry L. Markland to Larry J. Markland. six acres. Shady Grovc. $41. — Charles D. Johnson to Charles D. Johnson and Jamey L. Howard, I lot, Farmington, $11. — Susan Harper Burton to Rodney Dalc Burton, 1 tract, Fulton. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County in February. 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. — G.N. Anthony, Duke Whitaker Road, 384-square-foot addition to single-family dwelling, $23.04. — Marcos D. Harris, Park Avenue, l,710-square-foot, single- faniily dwelling, $115.42. — James T. Cornatzer, Baltimore Road. 20-by-36-foot at tached accessory' structure, no cost, farm exemption. — John Coe, Rivcrdale Road. 30-by-45-foot private workshop/garage, $20.25. — H. Keith Lashmit, Spillman Road, 10-by-15-foot accessory structure, $10 . — Paul McCulloh, U.S. 158, 24-by-23-foot carport. $10. — Kevin Gregory, Lot 10, Willow Run, 1,007-square-foot, single-family dwelling with l2-by-31 -fo<>t attached carport, $66.56. — Joe F. Shamel. Deadmon Road. 42-by-60-foot accessory structure, no cost, farm exemption. — Roy Nancc. Lot 20, Twin- brook Acres. I,500-square-foot, single-family dwelling, $101.25. — Cecil R. Minor, Lot 32, Hid den Creek, 2.092-square-foot. single-family dwelling with 22-by-22-foot attached garage. $132.78. — Jack Pennington, North Main Street, 9-by-l8-foot utility building, $10. — Comfort Inn. U.S. 601. on site freestanding advertising sign, $15. — Clyde Leonard. Watt Street, l 2-by-l2-foot private accessory structure. $10 . — William Gray Lowdermilk Jr., Shoffner Road, 24-by-24-foot single-family dwelling, $34.56. — Robbin W. Greenwood, Lot 4. Hidden Creek. 2,400-square- foot single family dwelling with 20-by-20-foot attached garage, $153. — J.D. Shields, Farmington and Huntsville roads, 400-squarc-foot addition to existing dwelling, $31.20. — Jack Shore, MctaBrceze Lane, finishing upstairs ofsingle- family dwelling, $10 . — Robert B. Hall, Halander Drive, 8-by-25-foot closet and bedroom to existing dwelling, $12. — Henry E. Doulhit, Rainbow Road, l,728-square-foot, single family dwelling with 24-by-32-foot attached carport and accessory structure, $115.20. — Gerald Johnson, Moll Hodgson Road, 25-by-60-foot storage building, $22.50. — David Hunt, Southwood acres, 24-by-32-foot private detached garage, $17.28. — Tom Ring, Juniper Circle in Bermuda Run, 18-by-36-foot private swimming pool, $19.04. — Larry Jones, Lot 4, Hickory Hill, 14-by-20-foot addition to ex isting dwelling, $16.80. — Denny Rollins, Liberty Church Road, 56-by-32-foot addi tion to existing dwelling, $107.52. — North Davie Complex, Far mington Road, 20-by-30-foot storage building, no cost, school exemption. — J. Curtis Colbert, Williams Road, 24-by-36-foot backyard workshop, $19.44. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated last week in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. .Volkswagen Overturns 1 A 16-year-old Davie County teen-ager lost control of his Volkswagen after attempting to stop before hitting a deer which was standing in the middle of Joe Road on March 5. According to a report hy Trooper L .D . C happell, M ichael Ray Brannock, was traveling south on Joe Road about 9:55 p.m. when he saw a deer in front ofhitn. Bran- nock's car skidded off the right side of thc road and struck a ditch and overturned. Damage to Brannock’s 1977 Volkeswagen was estimated at $500. Truck Backs lnto Car A Maiden man backed his pickup truck into a car at Potts Tex aco on March 9. . According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Ronald Gray Lineberger. 39, of Route 1. back ed his truck into a car driven hy James Thomas Hundley, 21, of Winston-Salem. No charges wcre filed. Estimated damage to Hundley’s 1982 Pontiace was $700. Lincbcrger’s 1990 pickup truck had no damage. Toyota Strikes Ditch An Advance man lost control of his car March 9 at 8:55 a.m. on Farmington Road and struck a ditch. Timothy Edward Bowles, Route 6 , was traveling south on Farm ington Road when he attempted to slow down for a vehicle making a right turn ahead ofhim. according to a rcpori by Trooper C.D. Jones. Bowlcs skidded on the wet pave ment, slid off the left shoulder and struck a ditchbank. No charges were filed. Damage to Bowles's 1981 Toyota was estimated at $800. Decr, Station Wagon Collide A dcer ran into thc path of a 1990 GMC station wagon March 9 on 1-40 westbound lane. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Charles Freeman Hopkins Jr., 34, of Morganton. was traveling on M 0 westbound lane, 4.1 miles east of Mocksville at 5:45 a.m., when his vehicle struck a deer. Damage to Hopkins’ vehicle was estimated at $600. Man Charged With DWI A Mocksvillc man was charged with DWI after a single vehicle ac cident March 10 at the U.S. 601 North Trailer Park. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Larry Jor dan Davidson, 42, of Route 6 , was traveling east in the trailer park when he drove his vehicle off the right shoulder of the driveway and struck a tree. DSRiage to David.tan’s 1970 Ford was estimated at $700. Wiiuton-Saleni Woman Charged A Winston-Salem woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a two vehi cle accident March 10 on N.C. 801. Leanne Ranee Coggins, 19, was traveling south on N.C. 801 about 10 miles east of Mocksville when she attempted to make a left turn, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Coggins failed to see and drove her car into the path of another car, driven by Jon Michael Daly, 33, ofLexington, and travel ing north on N.C. 801. Coggins was also charged with failure to wear a seat belt. Damage to Daly’s 1985 Lincoln was estimated at $2,600, and to Coggins’s 1984 Volkswagen, $2,500. Sheriffs Department Thc following incidents were reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. ■ — Thani Wesley Hanes of Route 6 , Mocksvillc, reported March 8 that the back glass of a vehicle traveling on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville was struck by a pellet gun shot. — Jerry Wayne Ratledge Jr. of Route 9, Mocksville reported March 8 someone knocked out the windshield and glass to a car park ed off Milling Road. — Shanon Gray Smith of Route 9, Mocksville, reported March 8 someone broke out the driver's side window of a truck parked at Fuller Weldmg, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. — John Kelly Waller of Route 7. Mocksville. reported March 8 the larceny of a license plate from a vehicle off N.C. 801 near Will Boone Road. — Peggy Jackson Watson of Marriages Route 9, Mocksville. reported March 8 the back glass of a vehi cle in the Southwood Acres sub division wits shot with a pellet gun. — Bertha Pulliam Wilson of Route 7. Mocksville, reported March 8 thc windshield ofa vehi cle off U.S. 601 near Deadmon Road was shot with a pellet gun. — Darrell Louis Mycrs ofRoute 9. Mocksville, reported March 8 thc windshield of a truck in the Southwood Acres subdivision had been damaged. — Elizabeth Jane Bullard of Route 3, Mocksville. reported March 7 that a gunshot was fired at a vehicle in thc Scott's Conve nience Store parking lot. Cornatzer and Fork-Bixby roads. — Belle Smith Harris of Statesville reported March 7 so meone had chipped stone from a grave monument at thc New Union Cemetery, Sheffield Road. — Jonathan Gabriel Amiallo of The following received marriage licenses from the Davie County Register of Deeds office. — Kenneth Gray Leonard, 36, of Route 6 , Box 114 Winston- Salem and Ellic Celeste Watts, 60, of Route 6 , Box 115 Winston-Salem. — Richard Rufus Cartwright Jr., Hospital ER 50. of 107 S. Market St.. Madison, and Martha Evelyn Purgason, 48, of Route 2, Madison. — Walter Harrison Benge. 41, of Coolccmcc and Doris Lce Church. 43. of Coolecmee. — Dennis Keith Proffitt, 21, of Route 7, Mocksville, and Mona Lisa Johnson, 30. of Route 7, Mocksville. 6": 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 , riature of the injury, :|;*| - Gary R. Ledbetter, 27, 3:32 (I jji.jn. March l 1, amnesia after auto '<ccident, treated and released* ■ 1 * r ' % r . ' : - - U.„— ;.. i — J L — — Kelly R. Livengood, 17,2:56 p.m. March 1 1, auto accident in jury, treated and released. — David Dixon, 26, 9:02 p.m. March 9, injuries as result of auto accident, treated and released. '. .fr Lisa R. Campbell, 24, 6:50 p.m. March 8, neck strain suffered in autO; accidcnt,, treated ;,and released. ' ^ ^ ' '"''.>^^.y >, Route 9, Mocksvillc, reported March 7 thc larceny of a vehicle from off Sain Road at U.S. 158. — Nathan Franklin Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. reported March 7 the larceny of a boat, with an estimated value of $800, from the Dutchman Creek bank near Milling Road. — Phillip Allen lvcy of Route 3, Advance, reported March 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of $6 . jewelry with an estimated value of$2,500 and a knife valued at $20 from a mobile home off Beauchamp Road. — Steven Michael Beaver of Route 9. Mocksville, reported March 2 the breaking, entering and larceny ofa motorcycle, with an estimated value of $875. from Christy Trucking Co.. U.S. 601 and Allen Road. — Robert Cameron Mackintosh of 336 WilkesboroSt., Mocksville, Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s DeparVment. — Timothy Ray Green. 27, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged March 5 with failure to appear in court on charges of damage to real property and damage to personal propervy. — James Richard Nance, 19, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged March 3 with breaking, entering and larceny and communicating threats. — Terry Stephen Foster, 26, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged March 7 with assault. — JeffreyLane Williams, 24, of' HickoryStreet, Cooleemee, charg ed March 7 with two counts of' failure to appear in court, * s 7T7 Douglas Mayo Jennings, 20, y of Route 2, Mocksville, .charged March 10 with failure to appear in court. ' .""'""—"’' — '.■-"■■ " ' reported March 2 the larceny of an air compressor, with an estimated value of$355, from a residence off Rivcrvicw Road. — Sandra Weeks Fogg of Route 7, Mocksville, reported March 5 the larceny of camera equipment from a car. — Raymond Suleki of Route 1, Advance, reported March 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $2,535 worth ofelec- tronic equipment from Radio Shack, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. — James Anderson Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Fires March 3 a vehicle drove into a wall at Hendrix BBQ, U.S. 64 near Fork. — Walter L. Pate Jr. of Julian reported March 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of a television and heater from a camper at Thou sand Trails, U.S. 64 near the Yadkin River. — Theresa Sue Broadway of Cooleemee reported March 9 a license plate was lost or stolen from a vehicle at Midway T*tites#ark,. — S.W. Brown ofRollingwood Drive, Mocksville, reported March 9 a vehicle in the Southwood Acres subdivision was struck by a shot firc by a pellet gun. — Edgar Britt Osborne of 36 Center St., Cooleemee, reported March 9 the breaking, entering and larceny of miscellaneous items from Osborne Service Station, N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. — Betty Gunter ofRoute 1, Ad vance, reported March 10 someone pumped $15 worth of gasoline in to their vehicle and left Gunter’s Country Store, N.C. 801 and Redland Road, with paying. — Pat Blackwood of Route 1, Woodleaf, reported March 9 the breaking, entering and larceny from Blackwood’s Fowlers & Gifts, N.C. 801, Cooleemee. Davic lire departments respond ed to thc following calls last week: March 6 : Smith Grove, 2:09 p.m.. gas grill leaking. Roger Howell residence: Jerusalem. 5:08 p.m., grass fire, N.C. 801 and Dcadmon Road. March 7: Smith Grove. 10:24 a.m., house fire, Frank Mack residence, Advance called for backup; Mocksville, 10:54 a.m., fire alarm, new county ofllce building; Center, 12:34 p.m., brush fire, Powell Road. March 8: Jerusalem, 1:24 p.m.. woods fire, U.S. 601 south past Cherry Hill Road; Mocksville, 5:36 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 65 at Mill Street; Fork, 6:37 p.m., woods firc, Cedar Grove Church Road. March 9: Smith Grove, 7:54 p.m.. auto accident, N.C. 801 above 1-40. March 10: Advance. 12:58 p.m.. aino accident, N.C. 801 near Hidden Crock and l>nderpass Road;Jerusalem.h:55p.m . field lire. Turrentine Church Road; William R. Davie, 9:34 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 North Trailer Park: County Line, 9:42 p.m., truck fire near residence, Center, backup. March 11: Mocksville, 12 p.m., firc alarm, new county office building; Mocksvillc, 1:08 p.m., firc alarm, new county office building; Advance, 1:24 p.m.,auto accident, N.C. 801 and Carter Creek; Center, 5:07 p.m., possi ble woods llre, Davie Academy Road. Pistol Permits The following applied for a pistol permit from the Davie Coun ty Sheriff’s Office. — Mark Lynn Williamson, 37, of Advance. — Sanford W. Frye, 48, of Mocksville, — Baxter F. Gobble, 67, of Mocksville. ^ Chris Parks, 29, of Mocks ville. ^ ; : — L.cna Benge, 60, of Mocks ville. — Jerry Wayne Dickens. 45, of Cooleemee. — David B. Workman, 44, of Advance. — Gladys Young Chunn, 67, of Mocksville. — Michael Jay Whitaker, 31, of Mocksvillc. — Larry Dean Whitaker, 28, of Mocksville, » , . — * • ■ - . • — Anthony Brent Miller, 25, of Mocksville. — William Leslie Mull, 34, of Cooleemee. — Tony Dean Cranford, 27, of Cooleemee. — Reginald J. Gaither, 40, of Mocksville. — Thomas Nathan Walker, 26, of Mocksville. — Gladys S. Lowe, 57, of Advance.................. .. -......t . •£.- -*<r./-r^/v^s;;^ ■ ._ v W L . "X-V^ ^-A^'v.,. .. : - .,_ v r Davie District DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC0RDvTHURSDAY,"MartHll^|i9|^S^P Court 5dv^h^^M p^$jS| ^S9.|'^^^^^^S^^^j -fi$hv The following conn cases wcve disposed ol iluiinv Du\ ie I )istnvt Court on March S. Presiding w;is Judge William (i. Ijames. Prosecuting was James Hoiicycult, assistant district attorney. — Sherman 1). Arnold, driving 66 mpli in a 45 mpli zone, reduc- ctl by DA to 54 mpli in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Peggy Hatley Bailey, expired registration, dismissed. — Cyrslal Annette Brady. DWI (Breathalyzer results . 17). sentenc ed to two years suspended l"or three years, pay $ 1.000 fine and court ctists, given credit for 28 day in patient treatment for substance abuse, ordered to comply with rccommendations of assessing agency, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed. — Janct Waddey Burchard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Jacqueline L. Caldwell, ex pired driver's license, expired registration, dismissed. — Steven Shawn Casper, driv ing without a driver’s license, pay a S10 fine and court costs; display- ing'a fictitious card/tag, dismissed. — Thomas Edward Conley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip- ijiept, pay court costs. — David Wayne Crater, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dana M. Curlings, com municating threats, dismissed. — Christine B. Darnell, expired driver’s license, dismissed. — George Washington Dulin, three counts of probation violation, ordered to strike the Family Violence Prevention from previous sentence and ordered to continued on probation. — Clinton Ray Dunavan, driv ing 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Emmett Malvin Floyd, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas Len Hall, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bryan Hugh Harrelson, driv ing 70 mph in a a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Joe Douglas Hege, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Alan Boch King, failure to heed a blue light and siren, prayer for judgment continued. — Paul Clifford Kivcii. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Phillip Stanley Koontz. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Timothy Andrew Mason, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Donna Harrelson Page, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. ..— Kathleen T. Parsons, unsafe I O Advajticc iiiopi actic |^X 3*i iiic ...t'.'n Mon., Wed., Frl. 8:30 am • 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs. 3 pm • 7 pm C h i r o p r a c t i c 1« e proven effect for many types of disorder*. It's our goal to locate and treat lhe cause, not )ust the symptoms for testing relief. We offer complete cMropracllc care at reasonable rales. CaU today lor an eppotntment. D ir! S u s a n S y k e s ,.;>Kwy.f01,> fr £ Advance, N,C. (•!•> traffic movement, dismissed. Jelirc\ l)ui;jli! Potts. |)WI lBrcathalvei results l(i|. sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $I(X) line and court costs, obiain substance abuse assessment and comply witli recommendations of assessing agency, perform 24 hours of community service, sur render driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed: transporting an alcoholic beverage in the passenger seat of a vehicle, dismissed. — Samuel Gibson Puryear. driv ing 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 line and court costs. — Teresa L. Robertso. failure to reduce speetl to avoid a collision, dismissed. — J. Curtis Rogers, five counts of worthless checks on a closed ac count. sentenced to live months suspended for two years, pay$l 00 line and court costs, make resitu- tion in the amount of$64.78. and not commit a similar offense dur ing suspension; one count of wor thless check, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $100 line and court costs, make restition in the amount of $125.95, and not commit a similar offense during suspension. — Scan Elliott Rogers. DW1 (Breathalyzer results .12), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, given credit for substance abuse assessment and ordered to comp ly with recommendations ofasscss- ing agency, perform 24 hours of community service, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school. — Charles Dennis Turner, possession of more than 'A ounce of marijuana but less than I VS ounces, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 line and court costs, reimburse the state for coiirt appointed attorney, and not commit a similar olTcnse. — Douglas K. Tysinger. DW1 (Breathalyzer results . 10). sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $ 100 line and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed. — Bradley Cedric Vest, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed In DA to impropcrcquipmcnt. ]U\ COlll't l'ns|s. Pamela K. W|iitcnci . second degree trespassing, dismissed. Charles K. Whitted. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed In DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $1(1 line and court costs. — Slcvcit Terrill Young, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 line and court costs. — William Calhoun, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 linc and court costs. I’ailcd To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Wesley Scott Bogcr, failure to wear a seat belt. — Michael Carlton Boyd, ex ceeding a safe speed. — Gloria C. Chambers, wor thless check. — Carolyn A. Dishmond. two counts of worthless check. — Wayne Dull, worthless check. — Elmer Hardy, driving 86 mph in a 65 mpli /one. — John Henry Hooi.s. improper passing. — .lolm Leonard Howell, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -- Denise T. Hutchens, wor thless check. - Douglas M. Jennings, unsafe traffic movmeni. expired registration. David Wesley Lyllon. driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeff Royal, worthless check. — Mary Salmons, three counts of worthless check on a closed account. — Walter Scott Snyder, two counts of worthless checks on a closed account. — Jolec C. Touchstone, im proper passing. — Terry Lynn Turner, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a driver's licensc, giving fictitious infonnation to a police of ficer. common law forgery. — Ronald Kirk Vinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Russell Lane Whitlock. failure to wear a seat bell. I’rials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Joe Ashburn. two counts of worthless check. — Darby Lyn Beck, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jill W. Dunn, worthless check. — Frank William lrwin Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Lee Kccne, improper passing. — Myrna Latten Scott, failure to put a child under the age of six in a child vehicle safety system. — Gary Mitchell Tilley, inspec tion violation. — R. Wayne Whisenhunt, wor thless check. — Barry L. Whitcsides, failure to wear a seat bell. — William Nelson Howard, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donnie R. Drane, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrew W. Carter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Leslie Boykin, driv-1 ing 79 mph in a 65 mphzone>if. — Stewart Edward Hunnicull, failure to slop for a red light. , — Scott Bradley Boger, driving; 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. >, — Sammy Bob Torrence Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.i — Jean Cecelia Hofmann, driv^y ing 79 mp in a 65 mph zone. . * — Robert Edward Stroud, driv ing left of center. r ( ' , / — MaryPortcrHowell,drivingH 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bi!lyC. Rakestraw Jr., driv-/ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zohe.P^ — Joseph A. Ott, driying; 79t*i mph in a 65 mph zorie. — Robert Allen Hunt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, 7 — Kimberly Wren Stevens, • driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Gary Austin, leaving - a vehicle unattended on the* highway without making sure the 1 brakes were on. - '1 — Yolana Transou, worthless check. I ’ — William Eddie S. Humes ,1 driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.' 3 F a c e C a r S h o o t i n g S p r e e C h a r g e s Warrants arc being drawn against thrcc Davie teen-agers suspected ofshooting into vehicles with a pellet gun last week. Detective Allen Whitaker of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment said hc expects to make the arrests late this week. Thc incidents happened on March 7 and March 8. All of the shots cxccpt one were fired into unoccupied vehicles. Whitaker said he was working on the case when the report of a shot being fired into an occupied vehicle on U.S. 601 just outside the Mocksville city limits came in on March 8. It broke the back glass of the car. The suspects were ques tioned later that night, he said. Whitaker said he learned the teen-agers had 6 een to Winston- Salem, and bought the pellet gun in Clemmons on the way back to Davie County. More than six vehicles were damaged by thc shots - off Milling Road, U.S. 601/ Deadmon Road and in th&. Southwood Acres subdivision. ,: -k A school bus parked at South Davie Jr. High School was also struck by a pellet shot, Whitaker, said. He expects Mocksville police' to make an arrest in that case. ■ FBI Imitator Bound Over A man pretending to be an FBI agent atid who entered an elderly woman's home in Coolccmcc on Jan. 29 will face a charge of ob taining property by false pretense in Superior Court. Charles Wendell Hunt, 40, of Charlotte is accused of entering the home of 80-year-old Lola Trimmer in Cooleemce. Trimmer said in Davie District Court last week that Hunt knock ed on her door and showed her an identification through her window. “ Hc said he was from the FBI,” she said. “ Hc said he knew something about the two women in Salisbury." Trimmer told Judge William G. Ijamcs she had been tricked out of money the week before by two women at a service station *n Salisbury. She said he entered hcr home and while she was going through her purse looking for something, Hunt kept saying the two women in Salisbury had given her countcrfeit money and hc had to take it. Trim mer said Hunt got $12 out of her pocketbook. Trimmer also told Judgd' ljames, that as Hunt left, he pushed her against the door. Hunt was also charged with assault and battery and was given a 30 day jail sentence. Hunt has been in jail since Jan. 30. Judge ljamcs reduced Hunt's bond from $6,000 to $5,000. Comfort Inn M ocksville Opening March 19th •>V THE B O T T O M L I N E : TRUST D A V IE D E S E R V E S Ryan and Barney DesNoyers D E S N O Y E R S Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner D a M C n r D u n > u U r \ a » a M > _ • n ^ . . . . . _ . _ A . 1« . _ . & — _ IPg^ofBy_Pgy^Dowryg8 Oe>noyer$ Cornmittee»Dan Oesnoyors, Treasurer 8-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI>RlSI. KKC<)RI>. THURSI>AV. March 15. 1990 I1 Troy Winfrey, Rose Benfield and Dr. Per Montero-Pearson explain hospital situation.Pat Moore (l-r), Linda Drye and Ronnie Thompson react to presentation at Sheffield. — Photos by Robin Fergusson N u r s e s ’ R e s i g n a t i o n s D i s c u s s e d A t S h e f f i e l d M e e t i n g Continued From P. 1 pay reduction was the single deciding factor in the resignations, though I'm sure it did play a role," she said. “Two of the three in dicated reasons other than the 10 percent reduction." Davie County Hospital’s person nel policy requires all three nurses to work a month's notice. “This is to ensure adequate time to recruit replacements for these RNs prior to their last day of work here,” Tomlinson said. “If we arc unable to fill all three positions by the completion of their respective notices, qualified replacements available through temporary agen cies will be brought in to provide care until full-time personnel can be hired.” Most hospital employees, in cluding nurses, arc paid on an hourly basis and did not receive an actual pay cut. Tliey were asked in stead to adjust their hours to achieve a 10 percent reduction in payroll. Management personnel were the only ones to receive a pay cut. Hourly employees have bcen scheduled to work according to the patient census. “ If the number of patients hospitalized dictated that a full nur sing staff was necessary,” Tomlin son said, “these employees were scheduled and paid their normal rate of pay. The hospital has not and will not compromisc patient care in any clinical area in order to reduce total payroll expense.” Rose Benfield, chief financial of ficer for the hospital, told Sheffield residents that cuts have also been made in other areas. “We have cut absolutely to the bone," she said. “There is no fat at Davie County Hospital. I am here to tell you. I have been work ing on it for Vh years." Benfield said it costs a lot of money to run a hospital. Nurses’ salaries alone average $14.50 to $15 an hour. Nurses dissatisfied with the re cent payroll reduction need only look at the want ads in the Sunday newspapers. "They can go tomor row and get ajob anywhere,” she said. Montcro, a partner in Mocksville Surgical Associates, said the coun ty is also indangeroflosing physi cians if something isn't done to in crease their market share. “ If we can’t increase the market share, I have no future in Davie County,” he said. “ Retention is almost as critical as attracting new doctors. We are at a critical point. “Something radical has to be done and all of your options are go ing to be expensive." One option. Montcro said, would be to sell the hospital. If this happened, he said the hospital or corporation buying Davie County Hospital might turn it into a primary-care facility offering emergency service only. This has been done with other rural hospitals. Primary^are facilities treat peo ple in emergencies and refer anyone needing to be admitted to other hospitals. They would say, “ You go to Baptist, you to For syth, you to Rowan,” Montero said. Option No. 2, Montcro said, is to do nothing and end up a few years down the road being asked to pay S2-to-3 million to keep the hospital open. “ You’ll have to start paying salaries,” hcsaid. “You’ll have to start paying for equipment.” The third option would be to renovate the hospital at the present location. Montero said this wouldn’t do anything to increase the market share. “ You’ll end up paying the $2-to-3 million a year that you’ll have to pay if you don’t do anything to the hospital,” he said. Montero said the fourth option, the one hospital trustees voted to pursue, is to build a new facility on Farmington Road in the vicini ty of Interstate 40. This would put the hospital closer to the county’s population base and in a better position to increase its market share. Studies have indicated, he said, that the addition of 1.2 doctors would enable the hospital to pay off a fourth of the debt service incur red by a general obligation bond to I finance a new facility. Montero said: “I would suspect that if you have a brand new hospital, you'll be able to attract a lot more than 1.2 doctors.'V The fourth option, he said, gives , | the hospital the best chance ofbe- ingself-sufficent. Montero and Dan DesNoyers, director of support services for the hospital, presented the reasons behind the trustees’ Jan. 8 vote to proceed with planning for a new facility. Hospital Administrator Chris Dux has been doing the presenta tion at community meetings scheduled throughout the county, but he was out of town due to a family emergency. C o m p l a i n t s A b o u t H o s p i t a l A i r e d B y D a v i e R e s i d e n t s By Kathy 1). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record SHEFFIELD - When his granddaughter was bitten by a dog almost two years ago, Paul Bcck said they took her to thc emergen cy room at Davie County Hospital. There, Beck said the emergen cy room staff cleaned the wound on his granddaughter’s face and said she needed to go to N. C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. -; “We told her no, wc were go- • 'ing to Forsyth,” he said. At Forsyth Memorial, also in Winston-Salem, Beck’s wife. Bet ty, said the emergency room staff sewed up the wound with 28 ; 'stitches. What upset them, he said, is that the emergency room bill from , • Davie County Hospital was for ; ■ more than the one from Forsyth. Beck said he believes hospital of ficials charge extra for people who ; thev think are going to pay their I-bill's. 1 ■ Dan DesNoyers, director of sup- .' port services for the hospital, said . of the incident: "Well, we make mistakes." '. Beck also complained about an - emergency room doctor’s treat- 'ment of a Medicare patient who -, was taken to the hospital with a • 101 -degree temperature and symp- - :toms of diarrhea and vomiting. The *Iwoman was too weak to walk by - ;herself, Beck said. •; “ She was 90 years old and liv- ; ,ing by herself,” he said, "and (the 2 !doctor) was going to send her ; "home. That ain’t no heresay.” ; - Beck’s complaints were among ; !several aired by the 30 residents at ; a community meeting hospital of- ; Ticials concluctcd at the Sheffield- • Calahaln Fire Department last , -Thursday night, Linda Drye complained that she .was charged three times for the • reading of the X-ray her son had ; at Davie County Hospital after in- -, juring his finger at a football game. -|:Drye said the emergency room j ‘doctor who examined her son sent v :him home and told her nothing was j:broken. , f' Twenty-four hours later, she said \ :a nurse whom she knew, personal- r'ly called to tell her to bring him |vA,back,.that the finger was broken. 4|DtoN 0yerssaidh0spital officia|s .reaU^edwhen they began ^cl A ‘ .> ''3 if t V . W ^ ' -^- *—"■ ■ - -.; : ' teSMtl The Rev. A.C. Clemens (l-r), Jerry Reavis, Kenneth Lanier and Ray Clark listen as Dr. Per Montero-Pearson responds to question about Davie County Hospital. ing community meetings to explain the trustees’ recent vote to begin planning for a new facility on Far mington Road that they would run into people who have not been satisfied with the hospital’s services. When someone has a problem, "we need to know about it and we'll do the best we can to correct it." he said. Dr. Per Montero-Pearson, presi dent of the medical staff, said however, that each incident would have to be looked at individually. One problem with the emcrgen- cy room, he said, is that thc pre sent staff is comprised of doctors in residencies for specialized train ing. One doctor, for example, may be specializing in internal medicine, while another may have another specialty. “Their experience with reading X-rays is not as good as you would want it to be in an emergency room,” Montcro said. Davie County Hospital cannot afford to pay a radiologist to work around the clock. "That is what we are trying to build toward,” he said. Despite the many checks and balances in place at the hospital, Montero said incidents like the one Drye described do occur. “Yes,” he said. “ I’m sorry.” When Drye asked why it was a nurse who called her about the X- ray,Montero saidthat was herjob. She didn’trcad the X-ray, he said, shejust reac| the report done onthe X-ray by radiologist Paul Beerman, * '‘‘Why you'were charged three times,I don’t know," Montero. i!tk'rv>'#^W:U : said. Drye also complained about tak ing her mother to the Davie County Hospital cmergency room with what was obviously a broken leg. Thc doctor on duty wanted to stabilize her and send her home, she said, but a nurse suggested that Drye take her mother on to Forsyth. DesNoyers and Montcro were assisted in addressing concerns by Troy Winfrey, chairman of the trustees board; Jerry Anderson, one of five members voting for the new facility (three opposed and one abstained); Kathy Tomlinson, com munity relations coordinator; and Rose Benfield, chief financial of ficer. Administrator Chris Dux was out of town on a family emergency. Residents in the Shcfficld- Calahaln fire district spent more than an hour addressing concerns and questions to hospital officials. Some of them, along with the responses, are listed below. • Jerry Reavis wanted to know the earliest a new hospital would be open. “Three years at least before we would be able to talk about open ing the doors," DesNoyers said. “A lot of issues have to be solv ed.” Trustees have already inquired as to what property is available on Farmington Road in the vicinity of 1-40, which consultants have targeted as the ideal location because it would be at the center of the county's population base. “There is lots of property available in that area,"DesNoyers v$aid. “There may not be-in.one year. There may npt be in two." Reavis said the population pro jections presented at the commtwi- ty meetings are only for 10 ycars down the road. "Is thc Farmington arca still going to be the major growth point in this county7"he asked. "That’s a good question,” Anderson responded. "I don't even know whether (later projections) are in there or not." With efforts under way to con trol growth in the northeastern end of Davie, Reavis said the growth may shift to another section of the county. The four consultants and citizens advisory committee recommending the Farmington Road location bas ed it on studies indicating that most people, 75 to 80 percent, go to a hospital within seven miles oftheir home. By the year 2000, DesNoyers said in his presentation, only 50 percent ofDavie residents will live within a seven-mile radius of the present facility. This offers little hope for increasing the hospital’s present estimated 40 percent market share in the county. Relocating the hospital to Farm ington Road, however, would put it within a seven-mile radius of 85 percent of county residents by the year 2000, DesNoyers said. DesNoyers said it would be much easier for county residents to accept ifhospital trustees were pro posing renovating at the present site. But because of the effect of the location on the projected market share, he said they felt u responsibility to present residents with all the facts. ! , • Pat Moore #who prefaced her question by saying that she had many complaints that she could ad dress to hospital officials, asked if the studies had indicated whether a hospital on Farmington Road would pick up enough new patients to make up for those it would lose to Rowan and Yadkin hospitals by moving. DesNoyers said: “We feel like over time, we will.” “ Is there any guarantee?” ' Montero responded. “ No, there are no guarantees. But the statistics point out again and again that you’ll go to a hospital or a doctor that’s within seven miles of your home.” • Drye asked if a new hospital would attract more doctors. It appears that it would, Btf$Noyers srid. The day after the trustees’ Jan. 8 vote to proceed with planning fora new facility, he said thc hospital received a call from recruiters contracted by trustees indicating that three physi cians who had shown a lukewarm interest in locating here before were now giving it serious consideration. Surgeons depend on referrals, he said, and referrals are down. “ So why am 1 still here? Because 1 think there is opportunity here and I’m willing to make a commitment to Davie County if Davie County is willing to make a commitment ... "I can't afford to make a com mitment if Davie County is not willing to make that commitment ... It's got to he a radical commit ment. It can’t be a little Band-Aid surgery." "The hospital right now is tak'- ing a'nose dive." he said. "We liave to make a decision whether we want a hospital m the county. If we don't, that’s fine. 100. but you need to understand the alter native." . ’ Montero said he has alvcad> (old Winl'rey that he will not he the onh general surgeon in Davie County. “ Either we grow and we get another general surgeon here or 1 will not be your general surgeon," he said. "I want a family life just like everybody else in this room." Right now, Montero said he is able to practice because his part ner, Dr. Francis W. Slate, despite his retirement last summer, con tinues to work one day a week and rotates being on call on weekends. • Ray Clark wanted to know if trustees have had problems recruiting doctors over the last five years. Yes, Winfrey said. The hospital has gained two, but lost three dur ing that period. Winfrey said some prospective doctors have driven by the hospital and refused to go inside. “ It does not look like a modern-day hospital," he said. “They will not come into a hospital like that.” But is the equipment up-to-date? Clark wanted to know. Yes, Winfrey said. The com puter system, for example, is one fo the finest around, he said. But with the hospital’s ailing financial situation, DesNoyers said there won’t be as much money to go into new equipment in the future. Montero said the lab at the hospital is as up-to-date as any he has seen. The surgical equipment also meets current standards. “ I have not lacked for equipment,” he said. If that’s true, Kenneth Lanier asked, why have prospective doc tors not been able to see anything good about the hospital. It’s not that they didn’t see any good, Montero said. “ Ifyou can’t provide them the market share, they will not stay. That’s the pro blem." • Beck said one reason the () b s 1 c t r i c i a n / g y n e c 010 g i s t s (OB/GYNs) who have practiced here in the past didn't build their market share is because they only stayed a year. Women already in to thcir pregnancies had already started going to other OB/GYNs, he said. Montero said the OB/GYNs have lel’t because they didn’t have e11011 gh patients to justify a partner, and tliuy didn’t want to be on call 24 hours ;t day. Thc county . hasn’t had an OB/GYN since the summer of l*)X6 This mcans the hospital has lost pregnant patients and the revenue they would have brought to competing hospitals. As a result, competing hospitals' market share in. the county has grown. Forsyth Memorial, for ex ample, has a larger share of Davie’s market share with 42 per cent than Davie County Hospital with 40.t ■■ ' - • ' ■ 'v/ l)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRl’RlSK RECORI), THURSDAY, MarchU5, lM M > ;^ C o u n t y P l a n s T o H i r e N e w M a n a g e r B y M a r c h 2 3 Continued From !’. 1 choose ;i m;iiuigcr In ncxi wcok. “ Hopefully, we cii n gcl somebody wilh a good personali ty who can pull thing* hack together." Smith said. "'We l'ccl like lhe iransition will go •smoothly." Barber and Smith praised the work ol"lhc tax assessor, although Barber pointed out ihai Parker was criticized by many in the county for not doing Held work. "I think this is a go<xl move for Darryl. I hope the best for Darryl and his family." Barbcr said. "He's been .i ;j<n>il ta\ assessor." Sinilli said. '1 le helped us through revaluation. Ile's a know ledgeable tax man. one oflhe smartest in North Carolina. We uere fortunate to have his exper tise." In his resignation letter. Parker said he is "proud ol'the progress" in the tax assessor's office during his tenure. "This will conclude six years, three months with Davie County and they have been happy and fruitful years." While commissioners hope to hire a county manager by the end n! next week. tlie% will re-evaluate the administrative assistant position alter the manager is hired. Smith said. Advertisements havc been sent for (he llrc marshal's position, and applications will be taken through April. In the meantime. Mocksville fireman George I*ryc has been hired as an administrative assistant in the fire marshal's office until a new marshal is hired. The county will soon begin advertising for the tax assessor s job. Smith said. Both are hired by the county commissioners. H e a l t h B o a r d : F e e s T o o H i g h Continued From P. 1 "The proposed fccs are too high," said Walter White, health board member. Jamcs Moore, another member of the board ofhealth, criticized lhc commissioner for attempting to make homc building difficult. "If they continue to do this, nobody's going to bc able to afford to build a house, unless you’re very rich," Moore said. ‘it ’s not fair to the public. There’s no sense for tax dollars if all thosc fccs arc going to bc rais ed ... unless they’re going to givc us somc of our tax moncy back,’’ Moorc said. Dr. Frank Church asked if the proposal wits politically motivated. Church made a motion, which was approved by the health board, not to offeran opinion to the coun ty commissioners. The board plans, however, to study rates in nearby counties to see how the Davie charges compare. Covered By State Agencies Other matters the county at torney asked for a health board opi nion on arc covered by state agen cies, Harrington said. Onc was for monitoring, storage and permitting of underground fuel storage tanks. “ It’s already covered by so meone else and wcdon't want it," Church said. • The health board doesn't think the county should scek legislation which would allow it to charge for inspections of restaurants. The county would have to bc made exempt from a state law before it could charge for the service. "Why?," Church asked after hearing the proposal. "That’s what you’re paying your tax for is pro- tcction. 11" hc wants to ask for legislation, that's fine. Tell him he can if hc wants lo." Campbell made the motion to kecp the restaurant inspection system as it is now. It passed unanimously. R e c y c l i n g P l a n I n t e n s i f i e s Continued From I\ I recycling committee appointed by the commissioners also approved the plan. Board Chairman R.C. Smith suggested offering the incentive — no chargc for people who bring recyclable items already separated in the four categories. “ It would encourage people to rccyclc and separate it before they comc out there,” Smith said, ‘it ’s a good idea. If nothing goes in the landfill, there's no charge." Commissioner Bert Bahnson also approved of the plan, but warned against a long-term contract. "Anytime somebody will come got something and haul it off. that suits me,” Bahnson said. "Try it and see ifit works. I wouldn’t want to yet into a contract until we sec what's going on." Plott secs the program as help ing relieve what he considers the county's No. 1 problem in the ncxt 10 years, disposing of garbage. The easiest solution is not to put as much into the landfill, therefore extending the time before a new landfill will be needed. A new state law requires that each county reduce its amount of garbage that gocs into the landfill by 25 percent. “A comprehensive recycling ef fort is not only mandated, but is also environmentally protective, and economically sound fiscal policy,” Plott said. He estimated that if all Davie residents take part in the recycling effort, it could save taxpayers more 1 1 J t i The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club hosted the winter zone meeting last month..:‘ . {*• / v-: -3- R u r i t a n s H o s t M e e t i n g The Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club hostcd thc winter zone meeting for Zones 3. 5, 6 . 9. II. The meeting was attended by 85 Ruritans and special gucsts representing 21 clubs and five counties on Feb. 20. The meal was provided by the Jericho-Hardison Booster Club. Past National President Ed Cart- ner gave a report on thc following club activities: how to havc in teresting meetings and programs; what should bc done at board of directors meetings; getting clubs to function; getting ncw nicmbcrs; getting club objectives; financing club projects; reports district and zone officers; and publicity. Foundation chairman Avalon Potts gavc a report on the status of the Ruritan National Foundation and its grants and loan programs to students to further their educa tion past thc high school lcvcl. • Past District Governor Gcorge Willard gave a report on thc Na tional Convention held in Nashville, Tcnn., in January at the Opera Land Hotel. Willard reported that more than 2,000 Ruritans went to Nashville, and that next year's convention will be held in Louisville, Ky. Ruritan Lt. Gov. Fred Venablc reported on this year's district fund-raiser to bc held May 19 at thc Bcnton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. :’ District Governor GiImer Ray Jessup finished thc meeting speak ing on the challenges for “90” in Ruritan: charter three new clubs; all clubs obtain charter strength; all clubs be Blue Ribbon clubs; all clubs support thc district conven tion with delegates; net increase of 70 members in Piedmont District in 1990; all clubs increase support to Ruritan National Foundation;,ali Ruritan members strive to be bet ter Christians, which will make them better Ruritans. The meeting was closed with Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag. than S55(),(XH) and add $56,000 in revenue. The recycling bins will be plac ed near the landfill entrance off Turrcnline Church Road, and will be easily accessible, Plott said. Landfill employees will oversee the bins, to help residents place recyclable materials in thc right place and to be sure that only recyclable materials go into the bins. Ifit works, thc county will con sider placing recycling depots in other areas of thc county. "Thc success of this project hinges directly on thc citizens and industries of Davie County," Plott said. “ If this project is successful, the next step will bc to do curbside pickup of material to bc recycled. Diane M. Foster Republican Candidate For ‘ C ounty C om m issioner Please consider a vote for me asTvote for reasonable and orderly county government PAVIE COUNTY NEEDS: • A Plan - not just an opinion • A concerned commissioner - not a politician • Co-operation - not confrontation DAVIE NEEDS: Y our Vote Paid Political Ad By Diane Foster Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. Sofa-Loveseat-Chair Early American Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. r- ONLY ^ $ 6 8 9 95 All Lamps Buy One Get The Mate For Only 99* Mattress & Box Springs S A V E T H IS W E E K A ll On S a le ! 352 Coll BOTH MECE8 E-Z Financm 1 Oak Table & Chairs ONLY $ 4 9 9 9 5 Webb This Week O N L Y * l , 0 9 9 9 5 Bed-Nightstand-Chest Dresser-Mirror A ll P ic tu re s V2 O ff Similar To Illustration f * m ^ v x - S A L E Police Scanner $ 1 3 9 9 5 r:1!l T.V.’s Sold Thls Weak Have A 3Year Warranty Parts And Labor SALE Traditional Style 25’ Color T.V. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 Court Square u o w n to w n M o c k s v ille 634-5812 634-2250 100 % Solid State Electronic Tuner Cable Ready ONLY $5Q Q 95%# w W w.T. O—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. M:ird> 15, 1990 :%-^A%%*J*A*^^t*^:%*:%f^^:^*i*^;%*;*;^%*>:%*:'A%*i%%%*^>-*:*t*^:V»V<»V**A?AV#%%^%5*^A*»SV»SX.%5SV»%MA*A>V»*»V*:»^%;^i%V,K*V#V« <1These Prices Good March 14, 15. 16 & 17, 1990 Only . r&uSX’&'sszsmEFfms&sssi E a r l y S p r i n g t i m e S p e c i a l s v mBBSK5tB3?SZ^MraS$Kim #8008H Sunbeam S q u a re S m o k e r G rill *32«? SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE E -Z S k ie r $ 3 9 87 F i T rito n D is tille d O r S p rin g W a te r 1 Gallon 6 7 t flPofaroid VWeor P o la ro id T - 1 2 0 V H S T a p e $337 B u n y o n ’s P o ttin g S o il 20 Lbs. 9 9 t VERmlCUUTE 1 H y p o n e x V e r m ic u lite 4 Quarts i t9 9 sORmo Rose, Azalea Or General 4 Lbs. P la n t F o o d Your Choice a T id e O r T id e W ith B le a c h DneA Generalt j PurposeFOOd Ptont Food $ 2 6 7 42 Oz. $ 2 0 9 G .E . S o ft W h ite 4 Pack $J99 G .E . S o ft W h ite 3 W a y 50-150 Or 30-100 $147 j _ ^ !-W H T g fk K J P a c k e r W a re F lu te d T u m b le rs 12 Oz. Package Of 6 ^ rr ri.i l t!!9 9 P la n te rs N u ts 12 Oz. Cocktail, Dry Roast Or Spanish Your Choice $£69 B u d V a s e s ln Assorted Colors 6 7 * P a c k e r W a re B o w ls With Lids 62 Oz. Package Of 3 $J47 H i-D ri T o w e ls 5 9 ' ^SfJl CHILD’S VERY OWN ANIMAL CHAIRS In f la t a b le C h a ir Assorted Designs $399 P o la ro id T im e Z e r o , S p e c tr 0 r 6 0 0 P lu s Single Pack $ ^ 2 7 H E A L T H A N D P E A U T Y A I D SftS u a v e . 1 S h a m p o o 0 r C o n d itio n e r 16 Oz. $J19 Bonreeeic 1 0 *0 *6 S a m p le r K it $ 2 i 9 ll\4lM\ SKIN CARE SYSTEM Alka Seltzer 36’s Or A d v a n c e d F o rm u laA lka- x,t SeltzenAdw*sdFornw<i H*«UM» 24’s $ 2 6 9 S*wmr*>Eve COUCH >***S^, L ’o re a l G ro w S tro n g With Free Primer Base Coat & Top Coat $ 2 9 9 1 S u m m e r’s E v e S in g le s 2 For 89* S u m m e rs E v e F e m in in e W a s h 8 Oz $ J 7 9 <#£ N u p rin 24’s Tablets Or Caplets $|69 P re p a ra tio n H O in tm e n t $ 2 9 9 PRlPAR41IONH NUPRIN Pain Relief f5Srmula »0«ewro-^n CnotD!i*in, CoAdvil 20’s C o A d v i l $ 2 9 9 GUARD G U A R D O S h a v e C re a m 11 Oz. Regular, Menthol Or Sensitive 2 For $300 E P T D o u b le S tic k T e s t Q e a r A w a y ® WAffT REMOVER SYSTEM ____________ W a r t p ^ o ^ B f R e m o v e r S y s te m QearA*ay $ 3 9 9 U n is o l 4 12 oz. P lia g e l 25 mi C le rz 2 15 mi Your Choice = $ ^ 5 9 S c h ic k D is p o s a b le 5's 7 9 * fXYTLM P A N T E N E* Serious Care for Beautiful Hair Shampoo and Conditioner S h a m p o o 7 oz. Kvm rwnsi C o n d itio n e r 0 r S ty lin g P ro d u c ts $339 B S iwm*i P_ msTD« P_ FILM PROCESSING C row n D ru g s o ffe rs 2 g reat P hoto P ro cessing O p tio n s FREE b lo o d p re s s u re te s tin g is a v a ila b le at th e fo llo w in g C ro w n D ru g stores: C olony cen tre, K ing, C e n tre S ta g e , W a lk e rto w n , B e rm u d a Q u ay, A d v a n c e , C o u n try C lub R oad & H an es M all ^VUA*5TAT C h o o s e a s e c o n d s e t o f s t n a d a r d s iz e p r in t s F R E E e v e r y d a y o r C h o o s e P r o 3 5 P r o f e s s io n a l q u a lit y 4 M p r in t s r e t u r n e d in a h a n d y m in i- a lb u m 0UAlfTYnUD6VELOPINO T>hotos 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center <4, 2. Clemmons, Westwood VMag*Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Qua^Shopping Center <WBMgMaMHttmfflgm»Miia»rai»aOTaM«dMiEri«»tt«j«ttt- !> Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance H u n t H o p e s T o u g h e r S c h e d u l e W i l l H e l p Y o u n g S q u a d By Ronnie Gallaglur Davie County Enterprise-Record David Hunt likened last year's Davie County baseball tcani to the New York Mets — a power- hitting club that drilled opposing teams into submission. , It was a beautiful season for Hunt as the War Eagles wcnt 17-5, won their third straight Central Piedmont Confcrence title and advanc ed all the way to the 4-A semifinals. This spring will be a bit different, according to Hunt. Most of the siarters graduated and he is left with ^unt nothing but inexperience. “ We’ll be morc like St. Louis this year than R o n n ie G a lla g h e r the Mets." Hunt said. “We'll he move aggressive mi the hasepaths aiul we'll have to manufaeture runs instead of hitting home runs." His schedule will he more like St. Louis' loo. Hunt has assembled a very tough lineup, star ting with Central Davidson Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. in Rieh Park. He'll also see veteran teams like Kannapolis (“they have everyone hack"). South Stokes (“a perennial 4-A power") and Central Davidson again ("they're always tough"). And don't forget the April 16-19 Meirolina Easter Baseball Tournament that is packed with powerhouses. "We made the schedule tougher due to the in experience." said Hunt. "We want to be ready for the conference. We'll probably lose some ear ly but by midseason, hopefully, we'll reach our potential. And there is tremendous potential on this team." Junior-Laden Tvam The lineup will he laeed with juniors, especial ly in the infield, where four will probably start. Jamey Reeves, a lefthander, has first base and showed potential when he was pulled up last season. "He's good defensively but he’ll have to deliver with thc stick." said Hunt of the .222 hitter. Reeves will he backed up by Rusty Palmcrand Randy Brewer. Alan Chapman was a shortstop for thc league champ jayvee team and playing that position will help when Hunt puts him at second. "Playing shortstop last year won’t hurt him," he said. "Because of it, he has real good range. And we're hoping he'll be our lcadoffhittcr. Hc has speed on the bases." Sophomores Chad Brcwer and Scott Whitakcr will also play second. Alex Nail returns at shortstop, where hc bat-*' ted .316 as a sophomore and was named to thepi ;; all-conlerencc si|tiad. He'll be backed up by‘.^ sophomore Jason Horne. 7 ^^, -^t>- “ Nail was our shortstop from the start and was* .*. real steady." said Hunt, who won’t use himas'^ a pitcher. “ He’s awful valuable at shortstbp;an|;|.;>' he'd cause some major shakcups defensively if-’ hc pitched. Wc do hope hc hits with im or^| v authority this year. He got a lot ofhits last season^ but they werc flares. We want him L:“ •■-**■-• harder." The fourth junior is at third basc in — <v. Blalock, who split timc between third and ca^fc chcr on thc jayvcc tcam. • 1 /,;£*;. “Wc knew last year wc’d need a third baseman*^ so we began working him there.’’ Hunt saidi^K “ We’re cxpecting him to bc thc numberfive hitS* ' ter and protect (Matt) Marion.” :< ’ Please See Baseball - P. 3B r The Crosby Needs Redskins’ Joe Gibbs Notes 'n ' Q uotes... Thc Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament should invite Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs. Does the invitation committee even know he was born right herc in Davie Coun ty? And I wonder when was the last time .Gibbs visited his hometown of Mocksville? This would be the perfect opportunity for him to come back. • I’m sick of people calling themselves “ true college basketball fans’’ and then verbally abusing either Dick Vitale, Billy Packer or A1 McGuire. If you’re a “true” basketball fan, shouldn’t you enjoy each and every one of these analysts? Variety is the spice of life and this trio certainly gives us that. Add Bill Raftery to the group as one of the best. • I don’t know whether I’m on Don Devoe’s side or Dwight Schintzius’ side in the Florida University troubles that saw interim coach Devoe kick his 7-2 center off the squad because he wouldn’t get a haircut. Devoe is an idiot and not a very good public relations man. But at the same time, you have to wonder about Schintzius. A cou ple of kids approached Florida’s biggest enigma recently and sarcastically askcd him, “ How’s the weathcr up there?” Schintzius spit on the kid and said, “ It’s raining.” • March Madness is herc but onc so-called sports fan in Davie County is skipping basketball: Jim Johnson, owner of B.J.’s restaurant. Although his wife is a North Carolina fanatic, Jim says he can’t stand the sport. “I’ve tried sitting there watching it," thc NASCAR fan drawled. "But you don’t see anybody getting hit in the stomach or bit on the leg. It ain’t no fun.” It’s hard to figure Jim out. Hc has never seen an ACC basketball game but he has gonc to a Bon Jovi concert. Go figure. • Duke’s Bobby Hurley is a dead ringer for Emilio Estevez. • The NCAA championship no onc has cvcr heard of: Lees McRae’s men and Duke’s women won thc recent NCAA giant slalom competition at Hawk’s Nest in Boone. • The NCAA basketball committee is think ing of doing away with automatic berths to several l-AA conferences like thc Southern or Big South. Why don’t wc have a Division l-AA championship in basketball? We have one in football. It will give a chance to a team like East Tennessee State, with a 25-6 record, to prosper instead o£ meeting a powerhouse it has no chance of beating. '• " Most unusual change of address: Jim Lang has gone from hos(ing the Dating Game to being a golf analyst on ESPN. No truth to i Please Sce Gallagher — P, 5B Recreation Leagues Crown Champs L o n g U p s e t B y C o u r t s id e By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The third time was thc charm for Courtside Sports. After losing its only two games of thc season to l.L. Long, Courtside turned the tables in the championship game of the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s league basketball tourna ment last week. Led by Barry Chunn and Rodney Barker, Courtside not only won, but won decisively, 81-72. Courtsidc coach John Dulin said hc was happy to beat his longtime rival Darrell Steele, who coaches Long. “ We’ve been coaching against cach other for about seven years and this was thc first time he’s cvcr bcatcn me twice in a row,” Dulin said. “ I told him he wasn’t going to do it three times.” Long, which went 12-0 in the regular season, finished 13-1 overall. Courtsidc ended up 12-2. • Courtside dictated thc tempo of the game from the start and with Chunn and Barker seldom missing from thc outside, it kept a four-to-six-poini lead throughout thc first half. Chunn and Barker combined for 30 first half points and Courtside led 41-37. Dulin said a key to keeping the lcad in thc second half was holding down Long's top scorers, espccially Clifford Please See Men — P. 41$ Neil Kennedy wades through the defense and passes off in First Presbyterian’s victory over Turrentine. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher B ir d s B e n e f it F r o m D u c k s U n lim it e d Thc next time you look skyward and watch the ease of a flight of mallard ducks, or thc elegance of the lamiliar "V " of Canadian geese, remember Ducks Unlimited. It is estimated that more than 80 percent of these birds havc bcnefit- ted from Ducks Unlimited (DU) projects. And DU isn’tjust for duck hunters. Many others are joi.ning the group because of environmental benefits, said David Plott, president of thc Davie DU chapter. “There’s a lot of duck hunters in Ducks Unlimited — but there’s a lot of people in Ducks Unlimited today who aren’t duck hunters,” Plott said. “Of every dollar, 83 cents goes directly to buy land or rehabilitate facilities, or manage land. We’ve got into a lot of other environmental usage — not just ducks.” Buying land, and managing fragile wetlands, is expensive. Annual fund raising by DU tops $65 mil!ion. Much is raised on the local level atannual banquets such as the Davie chapter plans for Tuesday, March 27 (See separate stoty.). . i.^ . .?! Pl<>tt ‘J a m e s G a n g ’ G u n n e d D o w n By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record; In the end, the “JamesV Gang” ran out ofammunition||; for Turrentine Baptist. :' |*: First Presbyterian finishedbfff;; an undefeated season by[; defeating Turrrcntine and its; ' famiiy of James’ in thet' Mocksville/Davie Parks and i . Recreation Department’s men’s! ., church league tournament^.' finals.It’s final overall record'*-, was 1 0 -0 . ; jv; “ It nice to go undefeated,’*; ,* said coach Hank Van Hoy, who f.;; sat out due to an.injjwy. t‘We’ve S '| won the tournament before but - - never the regular season.” Van Hoy said the secret to his; team’s succcss was the different;*^ leaders First Presbytcrtah"'eame' rapl up with every game. . :% “ Whether its Paul Beaver, ^-; Tcrry Johnson, Clint Junker o r; Ncil Kennedy, we’ve gotten ';_ good performances from .;•■. everyone this year,” he said. f y ':. cv • - ' ''y',.* He needed good play from all S j) of them in the tournament finals y*? as fcisty Turrentine made it iri- <'; tcrcsting late, cutting a 1 0 -point t>'., lead to three. Free throw |^v shooting down thc stretch by 5^ First Presbyterian stavcd off the ;'■; rally. ; -,U_, Turrentine began its com eback immediately after Paul Beaver fouled out. Brad Van < Hoy had sunk a three-pointer for a 43-33 First Presbyterian lead with 8:31 left but.Beaver was whistled for his fifth foul Please See Church — P. 4B I ! It will he the l()tli banquet ofthe Davie chapter. Last year. $32,000 was raised by the 262 local members and lS local sponsors. DU has preserved 5.3 million acres ofwctland habitat in the United States. Canada and Mexico sincc 1937. Through the DU “ Matching Aid to Restore State Habitat (MARSH)" project, in conjunction with thc N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the Hunting Creek Swamp Wildlife Refuge was created in northwest Davie County. "These wetlands supply the needs of waterfowl dur ing all phases oftheir life cycle," Plott said. "In addi- . tion to waterfowl, DU projects are-hcneficial to over 600 species of wildlife from the American a\ocet and white tailed decr to endangered species such as the swamp and marsh rabbit and bald eagle." Thcsc wetlands, Plott said, "may be the most impor tant and valuable ecosystems on earth." hosting a wide variety ofplant and animal life needed for the balance of nature. Thc ecosystems, however, are being lost to develop ment and pollution at a rate of460,000 acres per year. This year, DU allocations to North Carolina will be uscd to help cnhancc and preserve seven projects, in cluding Alligator Rivcr National Wildlife Refuge (site Please See l)uck — P. 31! D u c k s U n l i m i t e d P l a n s B a n q u e t You can win a Browning A-5 special edition gun of thc year. Or you can go home with a shotgun, or a Swiss Army knife, or a trolling motor, or a sleeping bag. ora battery, or a limited-edition print, or a ... But you'll have to attend the 10th annual banquet of the Davie County chapter of l)ueks Unlimited, scheduled tui Tuesday. March 27 at Ber muda Run. A hospitality hour begins at (-> p.m.. with dinner at 7:30. The items will be sold at auction or by chances. "Lveryhody should leave with something of value;” said David Plott, Davie DU president. !*or tickets at 540 each, con tact any DU member or Plott at 998-5731 or Ronnie McKnight at 998-4367. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RF.('ORI>. TIIVI<SI)AY. M;irvli 15. i9W S C O R E B O A R D B a s k e th ;ill CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A(Ffn^ Stendtn<i) BOYS Co*f.Ovt<t*W 1 W ti G txxo Du<*ey 12 2 16 5i Weit Fo<!jih 12 2 16 5iR*)n#df 10 «13 10Mount TebOf 9 5 U 9$outh R6*ar>$ 9 9 14PatVtan03 11 3 20G two GHms'o 3 II 4 19D»vf County__2 12 3 19 Glfll$ _____________Cool.W L W 1i -Soufh Rowin 13 )19 4i west FoM|th 13 1 21 1i-G bC'o Dvtfe*10 4 13 10Movnt !#bo#7 7 II 110a*'e Ccunt|5 9 9 14Re>no^t 4 10 5 17GtOfO G'im>ley II 3 19P*tklen<i 1 13 21t ctinched itatt playoff berth FOOTHILLS 3-A(FM $Undhgi) BOYS iNo#lh Vedefl iStstesv^e iSovih i<edeW wwhe$ Central North Suiry West l>t<teft Conf. W t 9 I 6 < 5 6 4 6 3 7 3 7 W L 16 3 15 6 13 9 II 9 7 15 II 8 ttRl$Conf. i WHhe* C*<^'4 iNofin iiede* aSutetv*e South iredtfl Wiit itedefl North Suff> Ovtfii 4 ISB 13 t-ctfncb*d iWt 0*roH berth NO*7HWE3T 2-A|FM 3l*ndtnfl)iors Conf.0wtfW 1 W 1iStifmountn 3 15 Ti>wni w*m 9 5 15 7i -5ufry C*Wtf 9 5 15 7l-NCKth Wtth#l a e 15 7EftSt Sufry i 11 11for6uth6 e II 9Mount Aky s 9 ii nNorth StoUl 13 2 lScm_________________ Cenf.Ot*r*lW t W 1vEiit Surry 13 I 20 2i-Nonn 5tohn 13 1 19 3lfOfbuM10 4 19 4i Mouot Alr>7 7 15Stetmount6 fl 11 12tt*#t WWh#f 3 11 5 17North WIMI 2 12 6 16Surry C*W 2 12 5 17 i-cfuxW Kiie ptt>ofT berth High school playoff results Boy* 4A Dur Hillside 46. Chapel Hlll 41 Gbo Page 79. W. Mecklenburg 62 Northeastern 63, Wilm Laney 62 Smilhlield-Selma 70, Rox Person 52 Wil Flke 83. S. Wayne 79 W Charlolto 73. W Forsylh 64 3A Asheboro 92, Reidsville 71 Qreen Conley 60, WF-flolesville 36 HP Cenfral 79, HP Andrews 75 Wil 8edd!ngheld 68, W. Craven 65, 20T W. Henderson 65, Sky Roberson 64 2A Bandys 93, Ledlord 50 Farm Central 97, Roanoke Rapids 52 Malden 68. Surry Central 63, OT Bunn 74, E. Bladen 61 N Pitt 82. Plymouth 73 Graham 45, S. Brunswick 40 Monroe 67, Thomasville 44 Siarmount 73. Chase 55 1A Cherokee 102, Polk Co. 92 Curriluck 52, Roanoke 43 Acme-Delco 72. N. Duplin 71 Trenlon Jones 69. Weldon 52 Girle 4A Fay 71st 46, Lee Co. 44 Gbo Page 65. S. Rowan 49 Ral Broughton 52. Triton 48 W Mecklenburg 68. W. Forsyth 33 3A Brevard 45, Canion Pisgah 43 HP Central 66. NW Gu!lford 49 Green Conley 49. Wil Beddinglield 40. OT Tarboro 30. Havelock 28 W. Guilford 54. SE Guilford 43 2A Ouplin 71, Farm Central 61 Fairmont 43. SW Randolph 41 N. Stokes 53. Swan Owen 43 Science and Math 64, Wh!teville 52 Clinton 59, Greone Central 36 Mon Piedmont 43. Bunker Hill 37 E. Davldson 60, Bandys 53, OT Newton-Conover 49, Madison 47 1A Bear Grass 40. Rlchlands 36 Chocowinity 47, Perquimans 38 Murphy 79, Edneyville 52 N. Duplin 56, N. Johnston 47 R a n k in g s 4 -A Boys i DurhamHillside 2 M 2. Page ...................................23-0 3 Gaslonia Huss 2 V l 4 W Charlotle.....................20-3 5. Erwin ..................................2 M 6. Wilson Fike.......................16-4 7 El>z CilyNonheastern.18-3 8 Fay. 71sl............................21-2 9 Fay. Soulh Vlew 20-3 i0.Dudley ..............................18-5 4-A Girl$ i Page ...................................22-0 2. Fay. 71st ........................„2 3 0 3. W. Mecklenburg 2 l-l 4. Raleigh 8ioughlon.......2M 5 Morganlon Freedom.... 17-2 6. McOoweil...., .......;... 21*2 7. W. Forsyttv.......................2 M 8 AsheviileReynolds . 2 M 9 Pmecrest '9-2 10 Lee County 20-2 3-A Boys 1 Asheboro '8 0 2 Concord ...... 17-2 3 R-S C eniral 16-2 4 Wil Beddmglield 16-2 5 KingsMountain. 17-1 6 HP Central '5-2 7 Washington 18-' 8 PittCo Conley. 15-' 9 E Alam ance ........ 16-Z: 10 NW Guilford......... 16-2 3-A Cirls 1 Havelock ..................17-0 2 Foard....................... 17-2 3 NW Guilford 17-2 4 Pitt Co Conley 1f> 3 5 WF Rolesville .........13-1 6 W Henderson 13-3 7 Tarboro.................. 14-2 8. Wilkes Central........13-3 9 Cenlral Cabarrus..15-3 10 W. Alamance ..........14-2 2-A Boys 1 Farm Ceniral .........17-1 2 Bandys .............16-2 3 Clinton.................... 14-3 4 Mtn Heritage ..........17-3 5. Bunn ..........................14-2 6 Albemarle ................15-3 7. M onroe .............11-2 8 New ion-C..*over..l4-4 9 M aiden.....................14*4 10. G raham ...................13-4 2-A Girl$ 1 N Slanl>..................18-0 2. Bandys......................16-3 3 Newion-Conover..16-2 4 Clinton......................12-1 5 E Surry ....................16-1 6 Piedmonl.................15-2 7 Fairmont...................12-2 8. E. Duphn..................15-2 9. E. Davidson ............16-2 10 Forbush....................17-2 Recreaton Basketball Mun’s Churt'h (Final Standings)W L First Prcs.8 0 First Mcth.7 I Turrcntinc 6 2 Mt. Zion 4 4 Liberty 3 5 Victory 3 5 First Bapt.3 5 New Union 1 7 Blaise 0 8 Men’s Open (Vlmil StimdliiKs)\\1. l.L. Long 12 0 Courtside 10 2 Dreamtcam 7 5 Etchinson 7 5 Jockey 4 8 Barneycastle 2 10 lngcrsoll-Rand 0 12 Wrestling W7VP s All-CPC Wrestling Team 103 — Miekey Woodl#ef (Parkland). 71m Schieibsf (Gfimtieyl, Eked Wanon (South Row eol. 112 — flf>eo Cuitei {Oavte), Aiet Akeis (G/lm$Jey) 119 — Sheim#n Be»s |Cflm$iey). Maic Doipp (South Row»o). 125 — tnc Dow (SoythRowe#i),MattPege(Oav^) !30-Nan Neetoy |Soulh Ro*wi(, B>MFo%ter (Dav*| 135 — AndtewKat*eme»(ReynoJdsO.C.t Lampkm (Gnms<e>| !40~>Jam<eC«rite(0a*tel.Boant VNAV>m<ion (Reynoid$). Ste>e Coflms |PofK- lanoi 145 — Matt Spence* (Pe<Mand). Chn$ Mann {Davto) 152 — *hn Mye#i (D*vto). Car> Pio*>tt (South Ro*ao) 160 — G*o<|e Aufflo*f (Mck»t lahnr), 1oddKi|ef (Oav^).Nathanwhite (Rf,nok)s) 171 ~ >eif> McGfftdy |South Ro* an). Cia> Ca%h (Mount letxx). fon» Cte*riand |GnmU*vt 189 — torid H*try> (Pa>fciar>3l Mike R^iet iR^fnc*1tl. >#tf> WMion (Mou#'t tabo#) 375 ~- G«r( fcyVw |(X#>e>), )imriff<AU <V*rth P(iw#>nt R a c in g Date Race________________ March 18 Motorcralt S00________ April 1 TranSouth S00______ April 8 Valleydale Meals 500 Aprll 22 Flr*t Union 400 April 29 Hanes Activewear 500 May 6 Winston 500__________ May 20 The Wlntton __________ May 27 C»ca-Cola 600 _________ June 3 Budweiser 500___________ June 10 Banquel Frozen Foods 300 June 17 Miller Genuine Oralt 500 June 24 Miller Genuine Dralt 400_ ;My_7 ___Pepsi 400_____________ July 22 _AC Spark Mug 500____ July 29 Oiehard 500 ___________ Aug. 12 Budweiser At The Glen Aug. 19 Champion SparK Plug 400 Aug. 25 Busch 500___________ Sept. 2 Helm Southern 500 Sept. 9 Miller Genuine Dralt 400 Sept. 16 Peak Perlormance 500 Sept. 23 Goody's 500 ______ Sept. 30 Holly Farnu 400 Oct. 7___Charlotte 500 Oc>. 21 AC D<lco S00_____ Nov. 4 Autoworks 500_______ Nov. 18 Atlanta Journal 500 Battle Off The Churches The action was hot and heavy in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s church league finals last week. Perry Creason (left) drives to the basket for Turrentine while Terry Johnson (right) swoops in for a layup for First Presbyterian. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher CPC B a s k e tb a ll T eam s E x it Q u ickly The basketball season in the Central Piedmont Conference is over. All eight teams who participated in the sectional tournaments lost with the West Forsyth teams being thc only clubs to advance to the championship game. Denny Key’s Titan boys defeated Charlotte Harding 80-64 in the first round and then disposed of Glenn in the second round, 78-71. It was the third time this season West has defeated Glenn and did it on the strength of free throw shooting. The Titans converted 10 in a row down the stretch. ln the fina&, the huge #ont line ofWcst Charlotte was too much for West to overcome as it fell in thc finals. But West did finish2!-6 overall and was one of the state’s top 16 leams. The rest of thc sectional results by the CPC: • Mount Tabor’s boys fell in the first round to West Mecklenburg, 78-66. • Reynolds’ boys defeated Carver 64-52 before losing to eventual champion West Charlotte, 85-70. • Dudley’s girls lost in the first round of thc sectional tournament. • Mount Tabor’s girls lost their first game, 64-36 to West Charlotte. • West Forsyth’s girls finished lheir season 24-3 after winning two games and falling hard inthe sec tional finals. Kim Jessup's 18 points led Wes? over North Mecklenburg. West also defeated South Stokes. But thc Titans were murdered in the sectional finals, dropping a 64-33 decision to Wcst Mecklenburg, who is 26-1. Melita Wisc's injury did not help thc cause any. • South Rowan, behind sophomore Tracy Connor's play in the middle, knocked offNorth For syth 55-48 as she scored 19 points and had 17 rebounds. But the Raiders then had lo face undefeated nationally-ranked Greensboro Page and lost 65-49, Page enters the regionals with a 26-0 record while South finishes 23-5. Highest Disappointment Perhaps thc biggest disappoint ment in the sectional tournaments for the CPC was Dudley's 74-70 loss to West Mecklenburg in the first round. Dudley's boys led 30-12 and still held a 68-56 lead with only 3:57 remaining. Coach Steve Hankins, who constantly complains that his team is unpredictable, saw thc Pan thers surprise everyone in the gym nasium again, losing the lead and the game. “ We got a lead and decided to play street ball." Hankins told the Grevnsboro News and Rccorcl. “ You could have gonc to any playground and seen the way our teamplayed. “Our team is no better now than it was when we beat Reidsville on Nov. 28, We've got kids who Notebook make the same mistakes now as they did at the beginning of thc season.’’ Area Report Davie’s neighbors fared much better in sectional tournaments than the Central Piedmont Conference: • North Iredell's girls won the 3-A Sectional 2 tournament by beating East Rowan 5M 4. Lori Reavis, the tournament MVP, scored 23 points as North improv ed to 19-8. • West Rowan’s boys upped their win total to 22 by winning its 3-A sectional over Wcst Caldwcll. West Caldwcll had tossed out the top-secdcd North Iredell boys in thc final seconds during thc semifinals. • Starmount’s basketball team received 19 points from Chad Triplelt and won the 2-A sectional over Forest Chase 73-55. The Rams now go to thc regionals. Put Him In Right ln high school, it always scems thc pitcher who isn’t pitching is put in right field. David Hunt explains why. “ A pitcher and an outfielder have the same motion when they throw, using the long-arined throw." he said. “ A shortstop or second baseman used the short throw." Hunt also noted that in high school. thc best athlete is usually the pitcher but the further he gocs up the ladder, the best athletes arc usually in the outfield. The ‘Best’ Manager Jessc Dalton may be the best baseball manager never to suit up. As a sophomore last seas'on, Dalton was pulled up from the jayvee team and immediately became the team’s leadoiT hitter. He finished as the team's stolen base leader and batted .328. Big things werc expected ot" Dalton this season but grades caught up to him. He didn't t|iialil'y academically. So Hunt is letting Dalton serve as his manager, along with Jamie Houge. Wrestling Jon Ward may have a chance to tour the country doing what he lovcs. Wrestling. North Davie coach Ron Kirk secms to think if Ward continues to shine in the open freestyle tour naments, there’s a good chance he’ll be chosen for some national cadet or kids division teams. “ Ifhe keeps going like he is, he could make oneofthc ieams," said Kirk, after Ward won another gold medal last weekend at Wilkes Community College. Ward won thc gold at 112 pounds. He was one of three to comete from North Davie. Matt Wilson came in fourth in lhc 103-pound elass while B.J. Hunl was fourth in thc 182-class. There will be tournaments con tinuing throughout the spring and Kirk said Ward will be wrestling in most of them. “Some wrestlers get burned out by April,” Kirk said. “ But ifjon keeps wrestling and getting the op portunities to win, he could qualify for a national team." Scott Page knows all about the traveling. He made it on a national team through the freestyle tour naments and traveled to tour naments all over the nation and represented one team on a tour through Germany. Ward and his cohorts will next go to Forbush March 17 for another tournament. Intimidation Volleyball coaches around the North Piedmont Conference will say you have to sec Erwin*s team to believe it. Every time Erwin allows a point, thc entire team hits the floor and slides. Coaches say it teaches the players not to be afraid to dive for a ball. Also, just before the opponents serve, the entire team claps its hands and slaps the floor. gut what it does a lot of times is intimdate the opponent. Not to mention putting a little more dirt on the uniforms. North Davie defeated Erwin last wcck and coach Roverda Jarvis said one of the keys was not let ting Erwin’s extra-cirricular ac tivities upsct thc Wildcats. “ We didn't let all thaty funny stuff get to us," she said. “ Last year, we didn’t know what they werc doing out there." Take That, West Forsyth! Thc Davic student basketball cheering section at Davie left a lot to be desired this season but it did have its moments. ' I Wcst Forsyth always mocks the Davie students by wearing overall and “ farmer clothes," Davie students would go right along with them and wear theiroveralls to the games. But that’s when principal Robert Landrysteppedin. “I told them, by wearing those clothes, they were playing right in to their hands," Landry said. West may have a better sports program but it does not come close to thc academic accomplishments at Davie, considering Davie is ranked in the state's top five. So when Davie visited West earlier this season, Davie students came into the"Titan gym wearing business suits, carrying briefcases and chanting '-SAT, SAT, SAT.” Four Straight While Reynolds and West battle physically and verbally, South Rowan and Mount Tabor have had quite a war raging in the tourna ment over the past four seasons. In that time, South has been ousted each year by the Spartans, including this year’s first round 68-63 loss. South has dropped two semifinal games in 1987 and 1989 (64-58 and 65-58) and one title game in 1988 (74-64). A Titan Year Is West Forsyth having a dream year or what? So far, the football team has won the CPC title, finishing 13-1. The girls basketball team won the regular season crown. The boys tcam won the regular season and tournament crowns. And what baseball tcam is favored to over throw Davie County’s three-year rcign this spring? You've got it. West Forsyth. ' / anvxvViVVVV\^\\\\V\^\vvv^^VV RlVES 1800 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone (704) 633-6091 Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Spring Hunting And Fishing Salc M a tv li 15, l() A nd 17, 1990 •lllik 'A l’lllv By Liberty •Spartan Rcaltrcc •Face Mask •Camu Tape •Clun Slinus Wl)-40 mill 4 l) ()/.. •Crappie Jiys •Spinner Baits •D aiw a Reels •Penn Reels •Zebco Reels •Ambassadeur Reels X Complelu line ol" Turkey Calls By Primos. Quaker Boy,'i3enn Lee and H.S. Strut O v e r 1 0 ,0 0 0 It e m s O n S a le - :< ^ lX ^ ^ V e m T O ^ S^S^3^5k^S5a5^^SW T ^ y * z / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March I5,1990-3B B a s e b a ll >:I contlniicd from P. IB ^- Ah ycs, Matt Marion. This % year's “Mr. Everything could bc ;T a major cog in thc offense for x - Hunt. Last season, he batted .409 •; I - aand led thc team in home runs (8) •I ■ and RBIs (32). Thc senior cleanup ; I ; hittcr could bc ihe bcst in ihc CPC ;" this season and is being heavily .;'• recruitcd. '1 “ Wc expect him to lead us in ;.Ihomers and RBIs again." Hunt ; 1 ■ said. “We’re also looking for some ;I scniorleadership." ';I Hunt has thought about swit- >! ching Blalock and Marion between ;. third and caicher. "We've looked at all types of combinations." hc said. Brewer and Patrick Murphy will play third also while senior Lee Linville and sophomorc Jason Gar wood will be backup catchers. “Garwood has a rcal good stick," said Hunt. “ With a stick like that, you want it in the lineup. Wc’rc looking for a position to put him. And he’s also done a pretty good job of catching.’’ Question Mark And then therc’s the pitching staff. Thc question mark on whether Davie will win the championship. Hunt has worked harder than ever this year in developing his staff. Hc had the CPC’s best last season in Dcnny Key, Mike McDaniel and Richard Bowles, all of whom graduated. Thc pct projcct for Hunt and assistant Jim Lightle appears to bc senior Rusty Palmer, a burly lef thander who has apparently solv ed his control problems of a year ago. In a recent scrimmage with South Rowan, he threw 27 pitches, 19 for strikes. “We’ve been working with him since the fall,” Hunt said. “ Peo ple who saw him in thc scrimmage were surprised. His best pitch is the curve but we've worked on his Matt Marion delivery and changing speeds. And we've added a ncw pitch." Tony Renegar should be thc se cond startcr. A lanky junior righthander, he led thcjayvee team in wins last season. “ He's relatively quick and has good control," said Hunt. “He has a good curve, along with good location and movement." Sophomore Eric Prcsnell has im pressed Hunt. The righthander has good control and a good breaking ball. "Hc has the potential to throw harder than the other two,’’ Hunt said. Juniors Brent Wall and JeffSpry will also see action on thc mound. Both pitchcd in the South Rowan scrimmage with mixed results. “ I think it was nerves," said Hunt. “ It was a cold, raw day and both will improve with experience. And it was thc first time Wall had thrown in a high school game. But for his sizc, Wall throws fairly hard but he needs to work on control. He threw 59 pitches and 30 were balls." Sophs Home and Brewer could also pitch but Hunt said they were a year away. “Overall, wc’rc going to rcly on finesse,"hesaid. "Evcrythingwill depend on movement and location. Our pitching is not overpower ing." Thu Outfield Like lhe infield. Davie’s outfield will bc all juniors. Jney Sloan is the leader for left- field, just ahead of Murphy and Wall. “ But not by much." accor ding lo Hunt. Sloan can he a go<xl hittcr but Wall impressed Hunt during the scrimmage, coming up with'a cou ple of hits, and made a strong throw. "Wall's slock went up with his performance in the scrimmage," said Hunl. Jay Hutchins is the best defen sive outfielder lbr Hunt. “ His stick has tocome through, though." the coach said. Rightfield is up in thc air with juniors Spry. Renegar and Britt Osborne all vying for thc spot. Presnell could also play outficld, possibly backing up Hutchins. Thc managers arc Jamie Houge and Jesse Dalton. Playing For Thc Futuru Hunt said he wishes he had a jayvee team but didn’t havc enough players. He cut to 20, including several sophomores. “We kept a lot of sophomores but wc’rc looking at the future," he said. “ Some of the up perclassmen havc suffered because of it. But if thc senior improves, he won't come back. The sophomore improves and he will.” Hunt is hoping for overall im provement and said many forget his 1989 team didn’t get offto a blazing start. “ We went into the Eastcr tour nament without an extra base hit," Hunt said. “Then wc caught fire." He’s hoping for much of the same this season. M c D a n i e i L e d 1 9 8 9 S t a t i s t i c s BASEBALL STATISTICS Dalton 1, FowIcr (Final Statistics) Hitting UouDles McDaniel 9, Dalton 4, Marion 3, Mccham 3, Fowler 3, Bowers 3, Webb2, Nail 1, Reev6s Players AB Hits Avg.•• > .' *Mike McDanicl 73 40 .533 RBI’s MattMarion 66 27 .409 Marion 32, McDaniel 30, Mecham 25, Matt Wcbb 54 18 .333 Fowlcr 17, Wcbb 15, Dalton 10, Nail 8, Btiweri Stevc Parker 29 9 .333 6, Parkcr 5, Kcy 3, Rccves 2. : • Jesse Dalton 58 19 .328 Runs Scored '■, ;‘ : ■ ■■;, • Alcx Nail 57 18 .316 McDanicl 26, Marion 25, Webb 24, Dalton; Bobby Bowcrs 56 16 .286 19. Nail 12 Mecham 11, Fowler ll, Bowers", An.slo Fowlcr 66 18 .273 10, Parkcr6, Fishcr5, Welch 3, Newsome 2,; Wes Mecham 57 15 .263 Rccvcs 2, Kcy 2. v-V:-:T^ Jamey Recves !8 4 .222 Frcddy Fisher 27 5 .185 Pitching Allen Ncwsome 8 1 .125 Players IP Hits ER ERA Win Welch 17 2 .118 Dcnny Kcy 48 36 7 1.02 Denny Kcy 28 3 .103 Richard Bowlcs 55 42 15 1.91 Mike McDaniel 44=A 27 24 3.76 Home Runs Marion 8. Mccham 7, McDaniel 6 , Webb 3, Dalton 2, Fowlcr 2. Triples Records Key 5-0, Bowles 7-2, McDaniel 5-3. Strikeouts Key 82, McDaniel 70, Bowles 39. H u n t L ik e s W e s t F o rs y th A s F a v o rite T o W in C P C L o v e la c e S h o u ld W in T e n G a m e s F o r T it a n 6 There's no doubt in David Hunt's mind who should be thc favorite to win the Central Pied mont Conference baseball championship. West Forsyth. “They should be real tough,” he said. “Wc should not bc favored,” West is the favorite mainly due to lefthanded junior Mike Lovelace, who returns tojoin Gray Bovcnder, Brett Noc and several other talented Titans. The last three years, the CPC winner has owned a 10-4 mark. Hunt explains why West Forsyth should hit that number this season. CPC Preview “ Lovelace should be able to get at least 10 starts. And as good as hc is, you’d expect him to only lose one or two. That leaves the rest of the staff to come up with two or so wins. They should be able to do that.” Hunt also likes Mount Tabor, which returns several key players. And Grimslcy, always a power in the North Central Conference, is now a CPC member. “ We played them a couple of years ago in thc playoffs and wc know they’re always good,"'he said. “That was a tough con ference. But Grimsley and Dudley are unknowns.” • 1 Parkland and Reynolds graduatedagoodportionofitsstor- ting lineup and are not expected to contend. But Hunt knows how zany the CPC can be. ; I ‘‘Somebody will emerge outiof the pack," he said. “ A team alwaysdoes.” But West Forsyth is the team to beat. 1 “I’d be surprised if they weren’t up near the top," Hunt said. “They’re the odds-on favoritei" W ild lif e S ix H u n tin g -R elated D eath s T ie N o rth C a ro lin a R eco rd discharged.Si.x hunting-related deaths were reported at the close of thc 1989-90 big game season in North Carolina, tying the state’s record tow in 30 years. At the end of the big gainc hun ting season on Jan. 1, six acciden tal hunting deaths were reported. Only one of the victims was reported to be wearing blazc orangc. Hunting-related deaths and ac- cidcnts dropped after the 1987 N.C. General Assembly required big game hunters to wear a cap or garment of blaze orange. During the 1986-87 big game hunting season in North Carolina, nine fatalities werc reported. Thc number fell to six in 1987-88 after passage of the law. During 1988-89, the number of deaths reported was eight. The state's record high number of hunting deaths was 19 in 1964. Although thc 1989-90 small gamc hunting season will not end until Feb. 28, records show that most hunting accidents occur while people are hunting deer. This year, four of thc fatal ac cidents involved deer hunting, one involved dove hunting and one in volved squirrel hunting. But ofthe 25 non-i"atal accidents reported through Dec. 29, only three occur red while hunting small gamc. As state lawmakers across thc nation have passed mandatory blaze orange laws, they have wat ched the number of hunting fatalities in which the victim was mistaken for gamc, fall to zero. “We probably have as close to 100 percent compliance as we are going to get," said Capt. Wilton Pate, who leads the Wildlife Com mission’s hunter safety program. “ Most of the big gamc hunters complied immediately. Now, we’re seeing many small game hunters wear blaze orange. They say that although they’re not re quired to do so by law, they don’t fcel comfortable in the woods without it because most hunters now are looking for blaze orange to avoid accidents. "Blaze orange wa*'i help the number of self-infiicted wounds or falls from tree-stands in hunting ac cidents." Patesaid. "Manyofthe accidents occur because of carelessness." Wildlife officers hope mandatory D u c k continued from P. IB iil the red wolfrc-inlroduction pro ject). totaling 1,765 acres. " 1 his bring me to the reason our upcoming banquet is so impor tant," Ploti said. “ Not only is it our 10th annual event, but we need the support ol all our members and welcome new members to help raise the funds needed to complete these future projects.' Public hearings on proposed regulation changes as follows: Date District Hearing Location Pluee Fcb, 5, 1990 I Edenton Swain Auditorium Feb. 6 , 1990 2 New Bcrn CourthouseFeb. 7, 1990 3 Nashville Courthouse Feb. 8, 1990 4 Elizabethtown Courthouse Feb. 9, 1990 5 Graham ‘Courthouse Feb. 12, 1990 9 Hendersonville Courthouse Feb. 13, 1990 8 Morgnnton Morganton Civic Center AuditoriumFeb. 14, 1990*7 Elkin High School Feb. 15, 1990 6 Albemarle .North Stanley High School ^y/Ali public hearings begin at7:00p.m. hunter safety education also will reduce the number of accidents. When the ncw law takes effect in 1991, a first-time hunting license buyer must show proof that he’s passed a hunter safety course of fered by thc Wildlife Commission. Already, 385,000 North Caro lina school students have been trained in hunter safety. Thc Com mission has provided hunter safe ty training on a voluntary basis since 1971. The courses are offered statewide and information is available through a local wildlife officer, or the Raleigh office at 512 N. Salisbury St. Bladen, I^yrke, Yancey, Halifax, Robeson, and Wake counties have each reported a fatality this year. None of thosc accidents involved the use of alcohol. The first accident of the hunting season occurred Sept. 4 in Wake County. Thrcc people were dovc hunting, when one hunter's thumb slipped off the hammer of a shotgun, causing it io fire and kill another hunter. The second fatal accident occur red Oct. 30 in Robeson*County when one hunter shot at a squirrel with a ri(le and hit his hunting part ner. Thc victim was not wearing blazc orange. Thc third fatality occurrcd in P r ic e s T h a t W i U STOP Y o u i n Y o u r T r a c k s c. Ri<llny M im m llH) Srrivs l.;mn Ti';ivtiu'> StX l.;iwii 'l'riKliirs See your |ohn Deere dealer now during Deere Season. He’ll help you track down thc right tractor at the right price for your specific outdoor needs. N o th in g R lU ^ Until May 3t you can get 90 days same as cash i ;u_ nVu^nrrt ■ wtth a )ohn Deere Credtt Card, All It takes Is a u lu : “ t0% down payment and approved credlt.* I d e a l T r a c t o r Deere Season prices cnd May 31, Hwy. 64 East, St8tesvllle, N.C. •Aftet 90 days, finance charge wiU begin to accrue al 19.8% Al’K (AHl may bc iowct in jome states). Except where prohibited by law, minimum mon*ly linatice charge is jo.so Halifax County on Nov. 14 when two hunters were decr hunting. Both hunters became involved in “horseplay” and began pointing their rifles at each other. One rifie discharged at point blank range into the victim. Charges of man slaughter, hunting without a license and failing to wear blazc orange werc filed against thc shooter. The fourth fatal accident occur rcd Nov. 24 in Yancey County when a hunter was killed as he was climbing a tree to look for dcer. His hich-powercd rific fell and FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES Put a smile on a cniia s face or spruce up your own toy collection with authentic Ford New Holland replicas. D a v ie T ra c to r & Im p le m e n t Co. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: (704) 634-5969 F o n o t Thc fifth accident occurred NoV. 29 in Bladen County when Wo hunters were deer hunting. T(te victim, who was wearing a blafce orange cap, was shot by a huntiOg partner while he was behind a bu$h and out of view. \\ <• The sixth fatality occurred'bn Dec. 4 in Burke County. Qhe hunter who was deer hunting with a rifle from a tree stand sHot another in his hunting party. Bdth huntcrs had agreed not to w<ar blaze orange. ; .................mmmmmmmmmmmmmmf 4Br-DAVlE COUNTY KNTlSRPRISK RIXORl). THURSDAY, Miireh 15, 1990 ^ When Rodney Barkerwasn’t driving past Artie Gaither (above)... M e n .L. Long's Greg Anderson fires a jumper over Barry Chunn. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher M f CB P W * * He was fighting I.L. Long for rebounds under the basket. i-ong’s Clifford Dulin has the ball batted away while going r^ound. 5 • t continued lrom P. lB Dulin, who bombed in 16 during thc first lialf. "1 told thcm ifwc kept Clifford and Russell (Anderson) from hit ting those threc-pointcrs, we'd be okay." he said. Coiirtside shut off Dulin as he scored only two second half points. Meanwhile Chunn exploded for 21 in thc final two quarters, in cluding a fiurry midway through thaT*stopped a Long rally. Chunn’s 15-footer gave Court- side a 51-44 advantage with nine minutes left hut Long wcnt on a 9-2 spun in knot the game at 53. David Jarvis’ layup had given Courtside a 53^8 lead but a layup by Artie Gaither and thrce free throws by Anderson tied the score. Then Chunn took over. He hit a driving layup. He ssvished a three- pointer. He soared over two defenders for another layup and Courtside led 60-53. "Chunn is the best player in the county," said Dulin. Still I.L. Long fought back. When Stevie Dulin drilled a three- pointer, Long trailed only 61-60. .larvis pul in a rebound basket and Barker hit two free throws and a 15-fvoter. Chunn scored on a layup and put in a rebound off a Ratjdv Athey miss at thc 2:34 mark and Courtside's lead lC'ul quickly grown to 10, 71-61. I.L. Long began showing jitters, rushing shots and missing inside at tempts. After Chunn’s basket gave Courtside the 10-point lead. Long missed three straight rebound shots and that was pretty much thc hallgamc. Stcvie Dulin hit a three with 1:55 remaining to pull Long within 71-64 hut Chunn’s dunk and two tree throws, along with Barker’s layup put it away. Anderson had two tomahawk dunks in the final minute but Chunn iced it with a reverse slam at the buzzer. Dulin said he was proud of his team's shooting and also the defense. "We lost to them twice but 1 told the boys to keep their heads up." Dulin added. "We weren’t in timidated or anything. Wc knew we could beat them." Notes: • Chunn finished with 37 points and Barker 25 for Courtside. But Jarvis had nine, Athey eight and John Johnson two. "Everybody knows their role," said Dulin. "Athey and Jarvis did a real good job on the boards,” • Andersonfmished with 25 points, 16 in the second half. He scored Long's last eight points of the game. • Clifford Dulin scored 18 for Long while Gaither had 13. Greg Anderson and Stevie Dulin each had eight, < . ’■'»>■ <•-", -■1 ri>W.i' • *) • > »>■ ” *dW&4*r -^ f**K:.>'v j^*^»w?ya5*u&yWf "^^; ;,.$fc) * 1 m 9 Members of the undefeated First Presbyterian basketball team are (Front row, from left): Hank Van Hoy, Brad Van Hoy, Toby Kennedy and Neil Kennedy. (Second row): Manager Thad Johnson, Terry Johnson, Will Junker, Clint Junker and Paul Beaver. C h u r c h continued from 1*. 11 $ seconds later. While First Presbyterian went over six minutes without a basket. Turrentine came back. Ronnie “Jungle" James, Tur- rentine’s 6-5 center who dominated thc inside, scored on a layup and Perry Creason had a puiback and a three-pointer. With 5:55 left. Turrentine had sneaked to within 43-40. “We need Paul in the game," said Van Hoy. “ He’s a critical player for us. We look lo him for leadership, offense and steadiness. He just plays real smart." With Beavcr out. Van Hoy seemed like he expected the Tur rentine team to rally, considering they were so much bigger than his team. ‘‘They’re bigger than everybody," he whcwcd. "They’re huge." Brad Van Hoy and Jolmson sank free throws hut Keith .lames hit a rebound basket for a 45-42 deficit. Turrentine had several chances to cut thc lead to one but committed three consecutive turnovers. Creason fouled out at the 3:07 mark and Johnson converted two more free throws for a 47-42 ad vantage. Junker then ssvished a pretty hook giving First Presbyterian a seven-point cushion. The only points Turrentine could manage in the final three minutes were single free throws by Kenny Shore and Kenny Durham. Mean while, Johnson was scoring the last . ofjVis game-high 14 points on two free throws and Toby Kennedy scored the last four, to make it a deceiving 11 -point final. "We've had a different leader every night," said Van Hoy. "Tonight. Terry hit some big shots. Van Hoy hit a big three- pointer and Neil had a good game.” Notes: • A Jamie James layup with two seconds remaining in thc first half drew Turrentine within 33-26 at halftime. • Johnson scored nine of his 14 in the first half. Ronnie James had 10 of his 12 in the llrst half. • First Presbyterian placed three men in double figures. Besides Johnson's 14. Heaverhad 13and Junker 10 Neil Kenneds scored sevcn, Toby Kennedy six and Van Hoy four. • Despite hobbling on a bad ankle. Ronnie James scored 12 points and hauled in 12 rebounds to lead Turrentine while Creason and Durham cach had nine. Kcith James scored eight. Shore four and Jamie James two. • Turrentine finished the season 8-3. It upset second-seeded First Mcihodist 45-35 in the semifinals as Durham scored 14. • First Presbyterian advanced to the finals by defeating Victory 65-54 in the semifinals behind Junker’s 18. • The Turrentine roster showcas ed Ronnie James. Gary James. Keith James. Jamie James. Jesse James and Casev James. N o w R e g is te rin g F o r 1 9 9 0 -9 1 Immanuel Christian School 1505 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 766-4226 Grpdes K-8 25% discount in registration fees paid before April 30th NCAA TOURNAM ENT March 15 Mlch. St. MurravSt, March 17 at Knoxville, Tenn, Houston Bla West LSU Vlllanova Ga. Tech ETSU Southeast at New Orleans March 23, 25 East at East Rutherford, N.J. March 22, 24 March 17 at Hartford March 15 .:-7 Connecllcut March 16 Minnesota UTEP Missouri March 18 at Richmond N. Iowa Vlrglnla Notre Dame Svracuse Coppln St. March 15 UNLV Ark.-LR Ohlo St. March 17 at Salt Lake Clty Providence ,.Proflon,SL Ball St. Louisville Idaho West at Oakland, Callf. March 23, 25 Denver March 31 March 16 N. Mex. St. Loy. Mymt. Michigan March 18 at Long Beach llllnols St. Alabama Colorado St. Arizona S. Florida Denver April 2 Boston U. Indiana California' ’ '. Clemson BYU La Salla S. Mlss. March 18 at Atlanta March 16 St. John's Templ> Duke Richmond: UCLA _ it i Ala-Blrmghff| Kansaa • H Robt. Morrti? Donvor March 31 Mldwest at Dallaa March 22,24 March 17 at Auatln March 15 ’ i Oklahoma! i Towson SI.’ UNC SW Mo. st.-: Illinois Dayton Arkansas Princeton! March 18 at lnd!anapolls March 16 Xavler Kans. St. Georgetown: SWAC Georgia Texas Purdue NE Louisiana G a lla g h e r uontinutid from P. lB thc rumor that he scts up the golfers with bubbly blondes from Malibu. • From thc Bob Hope joke file: “The national pastiinc in Tahiti is making love ... silly us, we picked bascbalt.” We have realignment in high school but we should have it in college. So, here's my realignment idea for the ACC. Put Maryland in the Big East and Georgia Tcch in the SEC. Maryland would be the perfect rival for Georgetown. Georgia Tech needs to be in the same conference with Georgia. Now, move South Carolina and Virginia Tech into the ACC. Virginia Tech, with its 80,000-scat football stadium and great basketball arena, would be the perfect rival for Virginia. And it’s a joke that South Carolina isn’t fighting Clemson on a regular basis. • Like so many other people around this county, Jerry Stockton has my vote for sheriff. Now, wait a minute. It has nothing to do with him giving me ACC Tournament tickets last weck. Because if the tournament had anything to do with it. 1 might have second thoughts. Just kidding. It was my first ACC Tourna- : ment. When I worked for other newspapers, 1 never went because the sports editors — those ogres — would go and leave the rest of us at home. So when Jerry handed the tickets over, 1 sal there looking at them. Staring at them. Clut ching them tightly. You could say they were all mine, “ lock, Stockton and bar rel.’’ I was finally going to the most prestcgious basketball tournament in the nation. So why am I so dang mad now that I went? It was depressing. 1 attend thc first tournament in 36 ycars not to havc a North Carolina tcam in thc finals. Even more depressing "was the fact that no one secmcd to care who won. That's the way it is with the ACS*Tournainent c* nowadays. With 64 teams gain ing hids to the NCAA Tourna ment, niost of thc teams know beforehand whether they’re go ing to thc Big Dance. Thc players didn’t seem to carc. The coaches didn’t seem to care. So you know thc fans didn't carc. And,the most depressing aspect of all was that Stockton sold me tickets in the Wake Forest section. Who'll make thc Final Four? How about Syracuse, Arizona, Duke and Georgetown? Darkhorse: Georgia Tcch. • lt was almost deathly quiet in the coliseum during the tourna ment. With each of thc eight schools allotted tickets, there just wasn't thc usual en- thusiasm. The night of thc finals. Charlotte's Hornets played Detroit. The noisc came back A friend. Steve, and 1 did get the most odd looks. I wore a Duke jersey. He wore a Carolina jersey. We were asked at least a dozen times why in the world we were walking around together. At a bar Friday afternoon bet ween the afternoon and night games, one female Carolina fan even told Steve. "You should hate him." Hc probably does now. I didn't takc hitn Saturday or Sunday. • Taking It Hard: What's that? Still haven’t had enough Denver Bronco jokes? Well, here goes: • How many Broncos show up for a flat lire? Only one. How many show up for a blowout? Thc entire team. • Thc only way John Elway could lose by a wider margin is if he ran for president as a Democrat. • They should hold the Ken tucky Derby at halftime of thc Super Bowl. At least there would be two minutes of excitement. • If they had played that game in my front yard. I’d call the cops. • Thc Super Bowl set a record for injuries but most ;oc- currcd in thc stands. Fans were dozing off and hitting thcir head on thc bleacher seats. • Denver proved in the Super Bowl that its team will never bc accused of using steroids. • When the plane landed back in Denver, it was discovered that thc baggage carriers had lost all of the team’s playbooks. Well, at least they did have some good ncws. • Thc best Denver Bronco chcer in thc second half was, “Two-Four-Six-Eight ... aw, screw it.” • There's a new cheer being thrown around by Atlanta sports fans: “ Go Braves ... and take thc Falcons with ya! F o l l o w J r . H i g h S p o r t s I n E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d S h o e m a k e r C a r p e t G a lle r y Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker (Formerly With Carpet Dist.) Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 5 872-9088 878-9338 Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Prices Carpel? Vinyl; | Woo<f' Tile . : B ty o H A d m i t SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP L e n o ir R h y n e C o lle g e (H ic k o ry , N .C .) C o n v e r s e C o lle g e ( S p a r ta n b u r g , S .C .) *- Boys & Girls Ages 5-18 (Limited Enrollment) • Scott Williams • Christian Laettner • Chris Corchiani • Bobby Hurley • Robert Brickey • Rodney Monroe • Jeff Lebo • Rick Fox • Pete Chilcutt • King Rice A ( 7 0 4 ) 3 7 2 - 3 2 3 6 , ^ T H E F IN E S T S U M M E R C A M P ^ ^ r IN T H E C O U N T R Y . ^ AtL ^ 2 p ^ G S kSfF *MtnufKturer*evgQ##ledrtisii pflce ^SUNWORTHYWAV YfcS YOU CAN WALlCOVEmNGS C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . 634-2167 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. ss&v^??f'V;.*\ S*£ii>^ w m IRA: Smart bivestment forthe 9 0 ZS .*.and Bevond S ta rt th e n ew d e c a d e w ith y o u r eye o n th e fu tu re . O p e n o r c o n trib u te to an In d iv id u a l R e tire m e n t A c c o u n t (IR A ) a t F irst F ederal S a v in g s B an k . We o ffe r g u a ra n te e d rates, safety, c o n v e n ie n c e a n d a v a rie ty o f in v e s t m e n t p la n s — o n e th a t's rig h t for you ! A n d re m e m b e r, an IR A c a n h elp you savc o n taxes. So g e t o ff to a s m a rt s ta rt in th c 9 0 's w ith a n IR A fro m First Fed eral. C all to d a y a n d s p e a k w ith o n e o f o u r C u s to m e r S crvice R epvcsc 11 Lat.ivcs. - (919) 634-5981 ~ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK List of locations: 2 3 0 M. Cherry Slrcct • Stratford Road • Keynolda Koad Robin l1ood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. St#nlcyvlllc • Clem m ons • Mocksville t'DIC Insured 6B—DAVIE COUNTY KN I'MRI’KISK RIX ()I<I). THURSDAY. March 15. 1990 M ^M M M M ^ R e c r e a t io n N o t e s S m ith G ro v e , M o c k s v ille A ll-S ta r T e a m s S q u a re Offf M o c k s v ille G ir ls E a s ily W in D o u b le h e a d e r ; S m ith G r o v e , M o c k s v ille B o y s S p lit A P a ir The Mocksville/D;ivie Parks ;irul Recreation Deparlmcnl's .v(i urailv girls all star basketball team swept a pair ol games with Smith Gn>ve last week. On Thursday at North Davie. Mocksville won 25-17 as Jonette Williard scored 11 points and Nakisha Wagner had nine. Mocksvillejumped out to an 8-1 lead after one quarter and led 13-7 at halftimc, Smith Grove did miiscorc Mocksvillc 9-8 in ihc fourth period behind Tami Ramsey's five free throws. She lcd Smith Grove with seven. Five other players — Melissa Agrillo, Janis Barncy. Angela Maycrs, Mclanie McDowell and Kelly Robertson — scored two points apiecc for Smith Grovc. Roxanne Steele scored three for Mocksvillc while Carric Brill had two. Second Game The second game was about the same scenario as Mocksville won 24-18. Smith Grove actually led after one quarter 5-4 as Ramsey scored three ofher game-high II points. But Mocksvillc bounced back for a 10-7 lead at halftimc. Mocksvillc broke the game open with a 10 -point third period. Williard again led Mocksville with six points while Toshu Wat son scored five and Tonya Hargrove had four. Beth Camp bell, Nakisha Wagner, Crystal Bledsoe and Dawn Williard all scored two. Roxanne Steele add ed onc. Ram>e> was followed h\ McDowell with three aiul Harney and Robertson with two each. Bm.s (iiimu.s The boys all star games were dif ferent as Smith Grove and Mocksville split a pair of routs, with each team winning on its home court. In the first game at North Davie. Smith Grove took a 5342 victory. Jason Bogcr and Lee Puckett each hit double figures with 13 and 11 points for the winners. Boger scored eight ofhis points in the first period and Puckett had five but the game was still tied at 14. Timmy Gilbreath. Jason Har bour and Greg Crawford all had four for Mocksville. The game stayed close through the third quarter before Smith Grove pulled away with an 18-7 fourth period. Sam Griffin had six for Smith Grove while Puckett and Adam Niles each scored four. Gilbreath was the only Mocksville player to score in the fourth quarter, scoring seven ofhis 13 points. Crawford led Mocksvillc with 14, while Harbour and Jason Muprhy each had six. Damien Lewis chipped in with three. For Smith Grove, seven different all-stars scored. Matt Harvey had eight, all in the second half. Bran don Mills scored six. Niles four, Neal Cornalzer three and Marshall Spillman one. Second Game Mocksville bounced back in the second game, delivering a com plete turnaround in a 41-22 win. Tliis time. Mocksvilleplaced nine in the scoring column. Jermail Cockcrham led Mocksville with 11 points, nine in the first half, when Mocksville look control of the game, running out to a commanding 20-11 lead. Cockerhaiii had all nine in the 14-5 second quarter. Murphy scored eight for Mocksville and Crawford six. Scoring three apiece werc Drew Carter and Lewis. Two-point scorers were Gilbreath. Harbour, Bryan Huff and liric Prim. Boger scored eight to lead Smith Grove, while Hrvey had five, this time all in the first half. Puckett scored four. Dan Callahan three and Niles two. Jr. High Fall Moeksville'sjunior high playoff team went to Mooresville last week and fell in the first round to Salisbury, 50-40. Toby Kennedy scored six points in the first quarter to give Mocksville a short-lived 10-6 lead. But Salisbury exploded lor an 18-7 second quarter and led 24-17 at halftime. Kennedy tried to bring Mocksville back in the third quarter, scoring seven more points as Mocksville outscored Salisbury 11-9. But the local team could get no closer. Kennedy led all scorers with 15 points but had only two in the fourth period. Luther Chambers scored six and Michael Williard five, while seven players each had two. Hitting that total were Casey James, Clinton ';Vk J '3u**-.- ‘v *» f f i A M g 8 M ti " '5 S w ^ @ ;.3s^1 m m m k m & % m $ w s m ■v:'^ m :4 0 0 m I vP E & S S"*A$aJ<5y*vv v ^ i> 'W ppp«i»®ft»p*.'>i ■ - f .'5'ii/.;^'X 8* •'!■- ~ ,1 . •, t ■" ^tf^ J $ *■ i.T « » '5 1 "iV -j J, * K '. . 1. -.‘. ,-.' i' ,.* v*^> v3^v-/6'^.’ ^v 'f'->"<, vVh '% A iW " *W W ^; i • • - ;/" 'Vj::* ti/: Nathan Feree and Andrew Rogers play in a recent Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment youth league game. — Photo by Ronnie 1 Cockcrham. Brandon Chraper. Jai Wilkins, Chris Froclich, Josh Har din and Scott Harrison. Midget Girls Playoffs Mocksvillc will host the North Carolina statewide midget girls tournament March 15-17 at the Brock Gym for 11-12 year olds. Eleven teams will participate from Davie County. Mount Airy, Alamance County, Charlotte, Henderson, Southern Pines, Aber deen, Stokes County, Salisbury and Mooresville. The Smith Grove team will play Thursday night against Mooresville at 8:30 p.m. The Mocksville cntry will play Friday night at 8 p.m. against the winner of the Stokes County- Salisbury game. Mocksville is coached by Gary Hatley and Johnny Williard. Smith Grove is coached by Karen Umbcrger. Midget Boys l*layoffs The midget boys all-star teams from Davie County are slated to play in their state tournament Thursday, March 15 in Mooresville. Thc Mocksville boys will play Salisbury at 6:30 p.m. Thursday while Smith Grove takes on Mooresville at 7:30 p.m. The games will be played at War Memorial Building in Mooresville. For more information on any of the playoff games, call the rccrea- ti<>n department at 634-2325. . ;' Umpire’s Clinic Anyone wishing to umpire soft ball should attend ■ the . umpire clinics at the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department office. • ;The clinics are scheduled for Tuesday, March 13from 7-9p.m;; Wednesday. March 14 from 7-8 P-ni. and Sunday, March 18 from 2-3 p.m. ! For more information,call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (office) or 634-3877 (home). REMODELING SALE! W e a r e R e m o d e l i n g o u r S h o w r o o m T h e s e C a r s M U S T G O T o M a k e R o o m ! : 1 9 9 0 P O N T IA C G R A N D A M L E 2 -D R *9,999 •; Air conditioning, A M -FM stereo, cloth bucket seats, and m uch, m uch m ore. ;: Stk. #401010 1 9 9 0 P O N T I A C T R A N S S P O R T *16,699 Automatic, air conditioning, cruise, tilt, aluminum wheels, 7 passenger seating. St. #440120 1 9 9 0 P O N T I A C S U N B I R D L E j *9,499 \ Note Eguipment: Stk. #800500. : Automatic, air conditioning, power ; steering, AM/FM stereo, much more. ? Dealer Retains Any Rebate Jax & Tags excluded on approved credit U P T O $ 1 5 0 0 R E B A T E . O R 6 9 % F O R 4 8 M O N T H S P O NTIAC fc*TiME BUYfeR E&jUH0ERGRAD/GRAP] # ■ 0 < u V * Rob Neill I J PONTIAC * ^ 2 71 0 U N IV E R S IT Y P A R K W A Y A L L N E W 1 9 9 0 P O N T I A C G R A N D P R I X L E *12,999 N o te E quipm ent: A utom atic, P /S , A /C , A M /F M cassette, cruise, tilt, m uch m ore. Stk. #100210. r_ 2 71 0 U N IV E R S IT Y P A R K W A Y 7 2 3 -0 5 3 6 N(.i 2299 Across from Coiiseum Offering Superior Automotive Value for over 30 Years! • 1 9 9 0 P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E L E *14,899 Tilt, cruise, 6 0 /4 0 seats, p p w er locks, rear d efo g g er, and m uch m ore. S tk # 1 0 1 0 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D a v ie T e n n is T e a m T rie s To Im p ro v e On 3 - 1 1 S e a s o n By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Therc's only onc thing to ex|xxt from thc Davie County boys ten nis lvam. 'l"hc unexpected. Coaeh Marion Pitts tlu>uyht his young eluh wouUl tlo fairly well in thc Central Piedmont Conference last season hut savv the War liagles manage only thvee victories in 14 matches. This season, he has most ofthe team returning and thinks he coukl do well ... if. "lfwe can keep our composure and do the things we'recapable ot. then we can possihly do okay.' he said. Pills won't liave l<> wait long to sec how goikl his team iv ll opens Thursdav at North i)avidson and gets its conference schedule under way Maivh 21 ai Parkland. Still Y<>tinn |)avie will Mill he xoiing with four underclassmen in the top six. Leading the way so tar this seasoiVis junior Patrick Buvkner. who has worked to improve his in consistency. Ile was numher three lasi year. •‘That was his biggest problem." said Pitts. “So far. he's hit the ball where he wants, whether il"s in the corners or down the line. Mis serves have improved also. “ Patrick is a lefthander and I think that gives him an advaii- Preview tage." When he hits it. the sltot has a twist to it " Charlie Crenshaw was number four last season and was one ofthe team's top winners, especially due lo frustrating his opponents. 'Charlie keeps the hall in play and controls ihc match." Pitts said ol'his junior. Me really frustrates thc hard hitters.'* Senior Alan Pfau was numher five last season ;itul could move in to the top four. “ He's much more aggressive andconfidenl." Pitts said. “l lehas good control of his shots." Only ajunior. Danny l-rank w ill bcuin his third vear ol high school tennis but Pitts said currently. Frank is struggling. “ He’s hitting it hard but not keeping it in pl;iv." said Pitts. But Pitts doesn't know whieh Danny Frank will show- up — the one who won a challenge matvh fi-0. 6-0 in 20 minutes or the one xvh<> gels frustrated and plays himself oul of a malch. ‘‘When he's right, he's awesome.'" Pittssaid. "lfhegels his mind right, he can win. I3ut he puts a lot ofpressure on himself." Senior Clint Junker played only doubles last year hut is expected to play both doubles and singles. He'll probably end up in the number live or six position. Junker is 6-6 and Pitts said his height is anything but a hindrance. “ Il helps him because of thc reach," said Pitts. “ It'salsohard to get the lobs ox-er him. too. Clint"s not overpoxvering but hc has controlled his game." ()tlier Members Two seniors xvho eould move in to the lineup are Kenny Stroud and Chris Snap, hotli of wliom Pitts says, “ has improved tremendous- !y." Snap has a good forehand but needs to work on his backhand. Stroud is a good all-around player. Jon Felts and Chris Tuck arc seniors, while Phillip Carter and Chip Leonard arc juniors. Larry Atkins is also a member. Pitts likes his sophomores, especially Allcn Coopcr and Dale. Pritlaman. Kevin Mullis is also a 'ji sophomore. >S1* “ Coopcr is a promising sophomore," hc said, “while Prillaman has improved greatly..; t sincclastseason." ^V^ Brad VanHoy is the team’s o n i*J : ly freshman. -:.''-.:'-'-.v^"*- “ We have some good reuturn- . ing players and they’ve improv-^'* ed,” he said. “ I think we’re”^' stronger this ycar through thc sik: •*"’ positions.” :''1' Pitts likcs defending champion' \ * Mount Tabor with its young star C - Qucntin Huff to win the league. He‘ > * also said Dudley and its ace, Akd Barncs, should be a contender as" •; well. K ,. W a lk e r ’s R B I L ead s W a k e F o re s t O v e r C le m s o n , 3 - 1 Former Mocksville Legion star Brocke Walker made his first big contribution to thc Wake Forest University baseball team last week in a 3-1 victory ov'er Clemson. Walker brokc a scoreless deadlock by koneking in thc ganie"s first run, a single that scored Ross Restuccio. Walker has been starting in centerfield for the 8-6 Deacons during his freshman season. Hc is also a member of the Wakc Forest football team but will probably miss spring practice to concentratc on baseball. Denny Key, another frcshman who attended Davic High, has pit ched only one inning so far this season, giving up four runs. National Tryouts The Davic National Littlc League xvill have its final signup day March 24 at 10 p.m. for agcs seven trhough 15. Tryouts for AAA and major league (agcs 10-12) xvilI bc held March 24 at Collett Field at Mocksville Elementary School and at Cooleemee School, beginning at t l l r i f iiliL iw g1 5 51 II) a.m. For more information, call Harl Cuthrell at 492-5147. American Tryouts The Davie American Little League xvill have tryouts Saturday. March 17 at the Davie Youth Complex. Age groups xvill try out at the following times: 10 a.m. — 8-ycar olds. 11 a.m. — 9 ycar olds. 12 noon: 10 ycar olds. 1 p.m. — 11 ycar olds. 2 p.m. — 12 ycar olds. For further information, call president Steve Smith at 998-0639 or Bridget Hudson at 998-3283 aftcr 4 p.m. Shamrock Run St. Francis Catholic Mission in Mocksville xvill hold its annual Shamrock Run on St. Patrick’s Day, Saturday. March 17. Thc run xvill begin at 9 a.m. in e tiie parking l^>i of the church, located on Higlnvay 601. There xvill he ari evem for everyone — any age and any athletic ability. Area Sports l-veryone xvho eniers xvill receive a Shamrock Run t-shirt. Trophies xvill be axvarded to the first and second place runners in all age brackets for the I0-K (6.2 miles), thc 5-K (3.1 miles) and the 5-K walk. There xvill bc a5l0 registration fee. Anyone xvishing to participate should call 634-2973. Gravely Run Gravely International xvill host its fifth annual llve-milc run, “Thc Great Gravely 8K," at 8:45 a.m. on Saturday. May 19. The race, of ficiated by thc Txvin-City Track Club of Winston-Salcm. is spon sored by Gravely International, thc Clemmons-based manufacturer of outdoor poxver equipment, moxvcrs and tractors. “We’re pulling oul the stops for the fifth anniversary of the Grave ly race." said Zen Kulpa. race coordinator for Gravely. We"ll have something for everyone. In past years, lhe Gravely raec has draxvn all txpes: very serious top-rated area runners and not-so- serious runners plus families who enjoy the barbequc. plant tour and fair. The TAC-eertificd race course winds along mostly-flat country roads, xvith thrcc moderate hills at mid-point. The course record for mcn of25:47.8 minutes is held by Bobby Wilhoit; the women’s record of30:07.2 minutes is held by Anita Joncs; both arc from Greensboro. Prizes include a cash prize and other awards to thc top malc and female finishers, axvards and gift certificates to the 2nd and 3rd place finishers and axvards to the top thrcc finishers in each age category. All registered fivc-mile runners xvill rcccive race T-shirts designed by North Carolina artist Marilyn Burkc. The racc is part of an annual earnival-)ike Open House held on the grounds of thc Gravely manufacturing facility The “ Fun Run/Walk" beginsat 8 a.m.; the fix'e-mile race at 8:45 a.m. For further information and pre-registration call Ms. Pcggy Walkcr at Gravelv. (919) 766-4721. Steed Advances Page Stecd of Advance was one of 11 members of the Salem Gym nastics tcam to qualify for the Level 5 state mcet April 1 in High Point. Basketball Camp Last ycar, Davie County’s var sity girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis decided to have a basketball camp and it was very successful with 80 capmers. Now, she’s planning the second annual camp for July 9-13 for girls in grades four through 12. Any girl wishing to attend Jarvis. Pre-registration is $25 with a $30 fce aftcr May 15. Checks can be made payable to Davie High School. Girls in grades 4-5-6 will rcccive instruction in the morning. Girls in grades 8-9 xvill play in the after noon and thc high school players (grades 10 -11 -12) xvill play in the evening hours. Open Tournament I.L. Long will hold a men’s open 1 basketball tournament at Brock * Gym March 23-25. The double elimination tourna-:' mcnt will have some of the same* teams that competed at the Brock '1 during the statewide men's open league toumament.Walter Kidde,. the state champ from Burlington,- will play. The entry fee is $85. For more; information, call Darrell Steele at 998-2302. . , Umpire Clinics Anyone wishing to umpire soft-. ball should attend the umpire clinics at the Mocksville/Davie, Parks and Recreation Department, office. The clinics are scheduled for: • Tuesday, March 13 from 7-9 p.m. • Wednesday, March 14 from 7-8 p.m. • Suhday, March 18 from 2-3 p.m, For more information, call Joe' Boyctte at 634-2325* (office) or 634-3877 (home). i * : :-ill! 4 I :1 *'.t*2 a 1 7 d F 3 a TAURUS LX Suggested Retail .......................... Ford Mot. Co. Disc. STOCK # 0569 ... 17,157.00 ieee_2j__^_400;00 16.757.00 Reavls Ford Dlsc........................ 1850.00 14.898.00 Customer Rebate ....................................- 750.00 •Plus Ta*. & bc.$14,148.00 #6108 T-BIRD SUPER COUPE Suggested Retail .................................22,080.00 Ford Mo. Co. Disc................................- 1,371.00 20,709.00 Reavls Ford Dlsc..................................- 2,113.50 18,895.50 Customer Rebate ..................... 1.000.00 Air, Pwr Seats. Tilt Wheel. Pwr. Locks. AM/FM Stereo/Cass.. Speed Control. R. Defroster. 3 8L Supercharged Engine >&r' Air. AM/FM Stereo. Speed Control, Prem Sound. R. Defrosler. Casl. Alum. Wheels, III. Entry. Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel 7 ~*PluS Ta* & 1«:$ 1 7 ,5 9 5 .5 0 #0788 3 J*i I I I v3 -1 1 : FESTIVA L PLUS Suggested Retail...............8,640.00 Reavls Ford Dlsc.................-442.00 8,198.00 Customer Rebate ............-1,000.00 * Plus Tax & Lic $ 7 , 1 9 8 . 0 0 ESCORT LX #Stock No. 1820 Suggested Retail ................................10,380.00 Ford Mo. Co. Dlsc....................................-744.00 9.636.00 Reavls Ford Dlsc.......................................-460.00 9.176.00 Customer Rebate..................................-1,000.00 u Air Conditioner AM/FM Radio/Cassetto EU>ctic Clock Air, P/S. P/B. XLT, Alum Wheels, Tach.. AM/FM Stereo/Cass Capt Chairs. Console #7115 » 8 , 1 7 6 . 0 0 1 0 RANGER SUPER CAB Suggested Retail ................................ 13,389.00 Ford Motor Co. Disc............................- 1,146.00 12,243.00 Reavls Ford Disc ....................... - 865.00 Customer Rebate................................. 11,388.00 Plus Tax & Lic.Air, AM/FM Storo Cass .T Glnss, P. Steerng. P. Brakos Light Group, Eloc Mirrors, Rear Defroster, Body Moulding a 1 ,000,00 $ 1 0 ,3 8 8 .0 0 SHOW UP FOR THESE BARGAINS!! W I Reavis Ford-Mercury (We Make It Easy to Drive The Best) 7 2 2 - 2 3 8 6 Y adkinville R oad, H w y. 601 North, M ocksville 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 Dealer 2416 —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THl!RSl)AV, .Ward> 15. I9«J0 " ,l’’i'l\^® ^^? ,| V':.-. i-l--%t^>*L$-! <■':"',,?^t.-*--lMs* «£ r*VV1; ^/,-V*-;'^ftt^.| <*T.;-t :v::MSB'U 'fc f - m % i p Sandra Galliher serves for South Davie. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher USED UNIFORM SHOP OpenecfrAt 123 Nz,Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. (Next To Phipps Sewing Center) Pants.....................................................$ 2 ° ° Shirts..................................................................» l * 8 Coveralls, Jackets, Bib Overalls, White Pants Ladies Shirts And Pants Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9 am to 5 pm Saturday 9 am to 4 pnv, Closed Wednesday & Sunday (704) 6344893 3.1s.4mbp SMITHCOnONK TOMORROWS TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCH. L A P T O P P E R S d N A L * W O R D P R O C E S S O R PWP 7000LT Sophisticated Features In A Compact Design , , -OS5S ^ S S v v ^ ' - / ^ < ^ W A tT5fT? V^cv&<>>,X«f' Dlsplay/Memory/External Storage • 16 Line By 8 0 Character Backlit LCD • 50,000 Character Editable M em ory • Built-In Disk Drive • 100,000 Character DataDisk Storage Word Processing Functions • Block Copy. M ove, Delete and Insert • Search and Replace • Address M erge ^ • Headers and Footers • U ndo/A utoSave • Tutorial Disk Other Features • AC Adapter • RS232 Port Grammar-Right System™ - Spell-Right" 9 0 .000 W ord Dictionary - W ord-R ig ht- A uto Spells - Thesaurus/W ord Count - W o rd AlertTM - Phrase A lert™ - Punctuation Check™ » Options • CoronaCalc™ Spread Sheet • Sheet Feeder • Rechargeable Power Pack E xecutive Business M achines Sales And Service Harry Osen 1302 S. Hawthorne Road (919) 722-7754 Winston-Salem 27103 • Typewriter Repair Center • S o u th V o lle y b a ll T e a m R o lls O ri The Sdtith Davic volleyball le;mi just keeps rolling along. Alter going undefeated last season, the Tigers whipped their IliM linir opponents this season, setting up Tuesday's showdown with another tnuleleale<l team. North l)avie. South started the season against hapless Southeastern Stokes, win ning l5-l. l5-5 and l5-(). l5-ll. Chrisiy G><>k started the season hy serving eight straight points. Sandra Cialliher scored four points on the serve, while Tracie Sechrcst served iwo and l:mily Hooven one. Allison Buckner served three points in the seoind game and Cook two. Galliher then served points six through 15 with her hard overhand delivery. •‘Southeastern is so pitiful." said coach Donna Ireland. “ Apparent ly, they just don't know the game. They didn't have a coach until two weeks before the season started." The second match saw South win the first game !5-() as only two people served. Shelly Lusk serv ed the first seven and Robin Stevenson the last eight. "They rarely returned a serve." Ireland said. "They were no com petition." That is. until she put her subs in for the fourth game. The Tigers jumped to a 5-0 lead before Southeastern bounced back to within 14-11. Ireland reinserted a couple of her starters and won. “ I thought the second game was the perfect chance to let the subs plav." she said. "Hut we had a lot *j*r&3>' y3'*V*-- r win away 15-5 and 15-11. "l:rwin has good coaching and they’re a lough team." Ireland said. "Btit three of their ninth graders were on a trip to Washington." Still l:rwin shot out to a 4-0 lead. But Galliher rolled off a string of eight consecutive points and South never looked back. Cook .scorcd ilircc points and Lusk aiul Sechrcst also scored. "Galliher has a good serve ifshc can keep it in."said Ireland. “ We got off to that good start and I felt real good. But then we turned around and struggled in the second game." Cook served five points and Galliher four hut thc team had too many side-outs for Ireland. ‘‘We rotated wav too much." she said. “We had almost fou sidc-outs per server." Chestnut Grove was no problem|| losing 154, 154 but Ireland think$!| this is one of the most improved| ■ teams over last year. ']'<. ;I ‘‘They're a team to be rcckon-Ji cd with," Irelandsaid. “They gavef Erwin a fit." «&: : ■•" • - ■ V'ftJ In the first game, Scchrest? Galliher, Cook, Jami Coleman andfj Tracy Robbins all scored. Sechrest;" had seven serving points in the se-; conil game and Hooven four.:;I Galliher and Cook also scored. .«,' ,Ai “ We got better as the games:pj went on," said Ireland. “ But wej| still nccd to work on serving." 4| :9 Notes: j: • South met North Tuesday and * will join Southeastern and Chestnut ■! Grove Thuirsday at Southeastern. Emily Hooven of seventh graders and we never had a big lead." Amy Mason served live straight in the game and had nine points overall. Two More Wins South had two tougher op ponents two days later in Chestnut Grove and Hrwin. In fact, the Er win coach told Ireland thai she'd give anything to beat South just once. It didn't happen. 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VISA MASURCARD AMERICANEXPRESS DISCOVER & '# * * 'j'g f,^- L * * W 1 » 1 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 15, 1990—9B North Volleyball Improves To 4-0 With Easy Wins North Davic's volleyball team is tired of playing second llddle to South Davic. With all ol' it.s ex- pcricncc, this could bc the year of the Wildcats. • After four matches. North is cvcn vvith South at 4-l). having beaten Chestnut GroVe. Erwin aml Southeastern Stokes txvice. North has yet to allow more than seven points in a match. The first games of the year saw the Wildcats take care ol'Chestnut Grove, 15-3. 15-3. Dana Potts and Gina McClamrock each served four points while Anna Robertson serv ed three. Sherry Blackwell and Michelle McHan served one apicee. McHan and McClamrock each ,served four in the second game and Potts and Blackwell three. “All of our girls can serve well," said coach Roverda Jarvis. “ We spend a lot of time working on it in practice." M e n i u s J o in s D a v i e S t a f f W ill C o a c h G ir ls T r a c k Davie County High School has • ii new coach. 1 Sherry Menius. a 1989 graduate ;of Appalachian State University, *has taken over the girls' track •duties from Rex Allen, who left recently for a position at Mooresville High School. ;. At Davie, Menius is teaching ;biology and physics. ■. Menius’ facc may be familiar to some Davie County sports fans. She is a 1985 graduate of South Rowan, where she was a cheerleader. She was also Homecqpin^Queen and on South Rowan’s Honor Society.'^ Upon going to Appalachian l:ruin lell 15 <>. l5-f>. In lhv first game. Cases Jenkms exploded for seven serving pnints and Rhonda Patillo had lour. Potts served three. li was Polls' turn lo shine in the secoinl game, seising six. Mvllaii aml Jenkins each had three. Patillo tsvo and McClamrock one. “ We played very svell together." said Jarvis, l->uin is alsvass pretty good." Fast (iamu When Southeastern showeil for a 4 p.m. match last sveek. Jarvis told her team to have their rides at scln>ol at around 5:45 p.m. She svas svrong. The first game, a 15-0 blowout, lasted four minutes. "lt svas over just like that." smiled Jarvis. "We only had three girls serving." Potts served three and then Jenkins served nine. McHan finish ed off the match svith four straight. The starters then sat for the rest V'^, -> fci<! ncftfc u?\V(M Call In Sports Scores 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 Bell & Howard Chevrolet BE READY FOR WINTER!! CUP THESE C 0U P0N i^i. NOW! Tune-Up Special.c,,*4340 Additional * g n / Pirti & 5 /0 Off ~ fyi.G w A<aw ^ P T ^ a ^ .S ^Coupon Valid Thru 4-16-90 i r i i i i i i i i i i Thrust Alignment $2 s o o $ 3 8 ° o "^i.Gto4vuuc^ 4 Wheel Coupon Valid Thru 4-16-90- J L — — —--------------------1 Trans Service $OQOO.8 SmO Labor 25 /o Off Parts ~y^Gom hjruwi^ QESEBfla 1 I I I 1 l I l I k CouponValldThru4-16-90 J i U f f i S ________ " y to G to A jn m 's k Bell 81 Howard Chevrolet, lnc. D liM f |IM I lnlvrsl.ilv 40 .il Hwv 11 Sl,llcsvillv. N.C^ I’hoiK OH 9094 , w eu*un r u n K t wrn ol the tlay. Jarvis inserted six ness' people and the result svas a 15-1 victory. Sonya Allen served nine points and Michelle Trivette. one of the best servers on the team, scored six. “ About all sve did all day was serse and score." said Jarvis. "Trivette is a vers good server." Trivette kept up the momentum in the third game as North svon 15-7. She scored seven points. Allen three. Shannon Umberger three and Robertson tsvo. With the starters begging to play. Jarvis relented and let them hack on the court for the fourth game, a 15-2 rout. Potts served eight points. Jenkins four and McHan three. "The match svas over in 40 minutes." Jarvis said. “ Practice svas more of a challenge than this svas." I\ Roverda Jarvis talks with her North Davie team. Notes: • North traveled to South Tues day and goes to Erwin for a doubleheader Thursday. M a d i s o n S p e e d w a y I s ‘ D a y t o n a O f D i r t ’ Shcrry Menius State, Menius gave up cheerleading and went into dance. She svas a mcinber of the Appalettes dance team, Menius ran track al South Rowan. In l%5. Jimmy Knighl and his father of Madison. N.C.. con sidered turning their pasture land on Highsvay 311 into a race track. The only question on their minds svas ... svhat kind oftrack did they svant? Jimmy wanted a drag strip and “ Pop" had decided on building a round track. And so 311 MotorSpeedsvay... ‘‘The Daytona of Dirt" as we knosv ii today svas built. The actual construction of the track took little time and before long thc specdsvay svas completed. Lighting and fencing was not a ma jor factor at this time and would be added later. The main objcctive svas getting the track ready for racing. Jimmy Knight and his falher osvned the track until 1971 svhen the elder Knight passed asvay. Jim my kept the track until 1976 svhen Racing he sold to Mike Johnson and co- osvncrJimmy Williams. Numerous improvements and repairs svcre heavily invested to make 311 Motor Speedsvay one of thc best xk mile dirt tracks in the Carolinas. Such improvements svere guar drails, motor equipment, nesv con cession stands, bleachers and bathroom facilities. Fans at 311 Motor Speedsvay relished from special attractions such as Joey Chitsvood’s Thrill Shosv, Kansas Ed Beckley and Orvill 6 the Daredevil. Then in 1983 thc speedsvay svas purchased by its present osvner, Bob Andresvs and Associates. An- dresvs, a retired executive from Please See Racing — P. 10B W W W M iB! fr-> ' - y * 1 - L ''J - ^ t iK f f v t m Wr. - ,-.-*yy.-. FV>Wft&S W<&fc%*$u*; rw- " K*SJ&>.'SKane 8S Stt Sfe%SC; ■$&£-•*$xw3s'j Amy Newsom digs out a shot while Anna Robertson waits to help. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher £ # W e s t e r n A u t o . M c S ™ ™ . O U R F R O N T E N G IN E R ID E R S A R E T O U G H , D E P E N D A B L E 9 9 9 ’ 12 H.P. W ith l/C E n g in e 12 H.P. l/C Briggs & Stratton cng. 5spced shitt-on-thc-go trnnsax1e 1 3B In. cut deck 9 J *1?? 0 1 0 9 9 12 H.P. QUIET" Engino ■ Eiclusive Quiet Briggs & Stratton » 7-speod *hih-on*lhr*go transnile • 42 In. cut deck 'J.> >.’■* •> 1399 99 O u r B c s ( L a w n T ra c to r • Big 14 H.P. Briggs & Stratton eng. • 7-speed shilt-on-lhe*qo transa*le • Twin cylinder (.U .*u 6 f> 8 9 9 S H.P. 30 In. 5 *S p e e d Rider • 12V electric start, alternator • 5-speed irvUno transaxle • 8-posltlon deck 93 6084 3 Briggs& Straltoneng)ne 18 In. till width, 12 In. dla Enclosed chain drive 13x5 In. lug tread tlres Rear- tlne counter rotating 94 3109 0Economy 22 In. High Wheelor Q Q 10 H.P. 4 5 In *3^3 Garden Economy 20 In Push Mower Wizard Rear Tine 5 H.P.Titler Tractor ;i'juTwm-cyl. Briggs & Stratton engine I 2V olcclronic ignition, nllcrnator4« in r-,>t Ant-U U 1 M1>V1 •! OUR GAS TRIMMERS PR0VIDE EC0N0MY & CONVENIENCE WEEDEATER 15 In. Path Gas Trimmer 2*2cc englnc Tap-N-Go llne advancement Exclusive ComlorTouch !' handle 95 2025-5 WEEDEATER 15 In. Path Gas Trimmer Easy starting Tap-N-Go llne advancement Adjustable assist handle 95 2029-7 Briggs & Stratton WEEDEATER 17 In. P;ith Gas Trimmer 3 0 c c c n g in c A u t o m a t ic lin o a d v a n c < -m p (il A n t i-v ib c h a n d le or. :>n:i;> i engine Enclosed chain d r iv e w id th . 13 in.dia. Wizard Front Tine 5 H.P. Tiller3 2 9 634-2371 V/SA Western Auto Store 679 W ilkesboro S treet M ocksville, N .C. V :'.f\m '^* jj wNO DO W N PA ON SPECIAL PURCHASE GENERAL_____ ALL FACTORY WARRANTEED, EXCELLENT CONDITION, VERY LOW MILES '90 GEO PRIZM16 VAlVE tNG AUTO POWlR S!i!R POWER BRAKtS ’ 8G0 AClU6l MIUS fACTORV WARRANTY MSRP « „ „ ft‘11,647 NOW *8770 r.|t, ;; § :*iOB-DAVIF, COUNTY ENTKRF*RLSK RKCORI>. TIIURSl>.AY. Miirth 15. 1990 R a c i n g rc<mllnucd from P. 9B .' Burlington Industries and owner of :*0 Henry Incomc Tax Service, ; -spent most of his life loving the I sport of racing. V - • I • I Several improvements were im- ' plementcd immediately such as an .-increased purse, maintenance '. equipment, the adding of red clay : to widen the racing groove which ", insured 3 and 4 wide racing in the '. turns. The Barber Chevrolet Win- ; "ners Circle was erected in IV89 and ; two new divisions were added ... ; Baby Bombers and Modified ; Fours. The track itself is one of the most ; beautiful in the state. Hard work ; such as plowing, shaping, scrap- ; ing and watering is performed ; weekly to kcep the racing surface ; in top condition. Overlooking the ; backstretch is a picture perfect ; view ofblack angus cattle grazing ; in a deep green meadow. A sight ; many fans comment on weekly as ; being very unique. Many well known drivers have . raced 311 Motor Speedway's high- ; banked oval track and still visit the ; facility yearly. Some stars such as ; Dale Earnhardt, Harry Gant, Rusty ; Wallace and Cale Yarborough to ; name a few know the experience ; ofside by sidc racing at this track. ; But the true winners who will ; never be forgotten because of the ; devotion to the thrill of dirt track racing are past champions such as: Benny Davis, Monk Tate, G.W. Garringer, Frank Massey and Bill Hall and Donald Tucker. Spectators from eveo' slate have traveled to see cars sliding sideways at speeds exceeding 100 mph thru the turns 3 and 4 wide. Action speaks for itself at the . “ Daytona of Dirt.” Amidst the ;(hundering engines, fenders crun- ; ching, fans cheering, lhereis a true fecling of assurance that you will enjoy thc fantastic racing shown every Saturday night at 311 Motor Speedway. • 311 Motor Speedway is located 6 miles west of Ma^ison, N. C., on H*y. 311. Ewit U.S. 220 North on 704 West. Continue on Hwy. 311. The concrete grandstands are located on the front stretch, with free standing bleachers, with grassy leisure seating available for lawn chairs or bUinkcis. lnt"iukl parking is permitted. The facility is situated on 30 acres with plenty of FREE parking. Family enter tainment at its best is found at 311 Motor Speedway. The season opens March 31st. 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LUMINA'S, LTZ, CORSICA'S, SUBURBANS, BERETTA'S, STORM GSI's, LUMINA APV, PRIZM, SlO BLAZER, CAPRICE, CLASSIC BRGHM.'S PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS WITH UP TO 48 MONTHS ALL PRE-PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WANT yOUR BUSINESS AND WE'LL EARN IT! n*'>i% b01#d on »0 monlhj 12.75 APS\ M « M i l ^^^e E W ^^^^1^^ teSK>.ti;^ m m uj, m war wiuDiy *u rtMANciNC wiitn to <>#u *f>novA m m m 'W & DAVIE cbUNTV. ENTERPRISE- RECORD; THURSDAY?MdfcHU|$®® D avie P eop le f.^P/^--&X<&l-.)"*,f: m m mK<^.iVty 4 j f 4 * & i i \ Fifteen-year-old Brian Andrade (center) admitted to missing sister Erica and brother Tommy while in Chicago for a liver transplant. — Photos by Robin Fergusson F a m i l y W e l c o m e s T e e n B a c k H o m e By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Trees and mailboxes on Pleasant Acre Drivc were dccorutcd with yellow ribbons Saturday. Posters put up along the road rcad the same as signs at community stores across the county: “Welcome Home Brian Andrade." Bobbi Charest said her 15-year-old grandson, who underwent liver transplant surgery at Wylers Children’s Hospital inChicago on Jan. 18 and again on Feb. 15, started smiling when he saw the sign at Helen’s Quick Stop on U.S. 601. His smile got bigger xvhcn he read the posters leading to his house. “Welcome Home Brian and Stephanie." said the first one. Stephanie Wcnsil was with hcr son the two months he was at the Chicago hospital. The sign across thc road said: “We Love You Brian.” “January 10 to March 10 is a long, long time," said the next. **?Yahoo. >uu'rc i3aally home,” said another. A sign on a- neighbor's mailbox read likc this: “ Brian, you have been gone two months too long. We missed you and Stephanie." Finally, the sign on the mailbox in lront of the home he was so happy to see said: “Welcome Home. We Missed You.” A sheet draped in front ofthe house repeated the message: “Welcome Home Brian." Another “Welcome Home" poster greeted Brian and his mother at the door, while “Welcome Home” balloons and a “Welcome Home” cake awaited them inside. There was a time when it looked like Brian might never make it home. Doctors at the hospital told Mrs. Wcnsil to call in the family Feb. 13 when a massive infection spread to the first donor liver and caused it to abscess. "They told us his chances of survival were very slim because ofthe infection,” she said then. “They said very few people die of rejection, they die of infection." Brian’s name was added to a priority transplant list, and he underwent surgery when another donor liver was located two days later. The first seven to 10 days after a transplant are critical because ofthe possibility of rejection. Brian got through them the second time with llying colors. In fact, everything went so well that doctors agreed to let him come home a week earlier than planned. “Because he kept begging them to let him come home," Mrs. Wcnsil said. "No," Brian said, his face taking on a stern ex pression. "1 said, '1 iiY/w to go home." The doctor said, "Home, where?" Mrs. Wcn sil recalled. "Brian said, ‘Home, Ndrlh Carolina, home.’ " II" Brian Wensil sounded less than enthused when his wile called last Thursday to say that she and his stepson would be home Saturday, it’s because he had moved everything out of their living room so that hc could paint and pul down new carpet to surprise them. So what started out as a weeklong project had to be finished in two days. “But we had fun doing it," said his sister, Angela Crotts. who joined with other family members in getting everything ready for the homecoming. Sitting in the living room Saturday, Brian and his mother looked happy, but tired. “ I’m glad to be home," Mrs. Wensil said. “ I told Brian ifhe started running a fever or something before we left, 1 wasn't telling anybody until we got back home and then l’d call Dr. Tolbert." Dr. Franklin Tolbert will monitor Brian’s pro gress at weekly office visits. Mrs. Wcnsil said she believes it was the con fidence the doctors at the Wylers Children’s Hospital had dcvelopcd in Tolbert that influenced their decision to discharge Brian early. Mrs. Charest said: “One doctor told Stephanie, ‘ 1 hope you know how lucky you arc to havc him.” Brian is scheduled to return to thc Chicago hospital in six months lbr a checkup and again in a year. In the meantime, hc is on five different medica tions, one ofwhich he will need for thc rest of his life. Brian was told he would need a livcr transplant< after being diagnosed in 1988 as having primary * schlo/osingcholangitis, a rare chrijnic. infIamma-- tion dondition leading to cirrhosis of the liver and eventuafiy dcath. Mrs. Wcnsil plans to stay out of work until May 1 to take care of her son. “ His dressings have to bc changed twice a day,” she said, "and he needs someone to make sure he can get around because i he's still not stable.” Brian can eat anything he wants, but after seven weeks without food, his mother said he has to be reminded of meals. Upon entering the hospital, Brian weighed 115 pounds. Hc dropped to 87 and has since built back up to 90. Because he is so weak, Brian will study under a homebound teacher until fall, when he hopes to return to Davie High School. Brian’s family, including his 11-year-old brother,. Tommy, and 7-year-old sister, Erica, met him and his mother at the airport Saturday morning. The . 75-degree temperature was a big'change from i Chicago. "It was terrible up there,” Mrs. Weasil said. “It • was raining when we left today.” When it wasn’t raining, it was snowing. “I’ve seen enough snow to last me a lifetime,” she said. Please See Teen — P. 4C ■i t: V V j - i ' l > . . , SftiRHSl r;$b#N ; 3» L K*a* m % ... .tA-- \‘. V.: * t e , t i $>*&VJfc'-l-< mae to mother Stephanie Wensil and Brian discuss their stay in Chicago.Brian poses with family in front of “Welcome Home” sheet at his house. 2C-DAVlK COUNTV KNTKRPRISIi RKCOKI), THURSDAY, March 15, 1990 Social ... .. , ,-.:^,-M;%cH>^ . , ' - -■ " -^ti-v'i'l"$F/ :' ' ;: :;;r:; * k V i « '.,. ' ^,-"i^y$ '-Vr':'ft*.Vi" "'.' i" "V" Learn To Limit Fat Intake In Diet ; Saturated fats, imsanirnieil fats, ;;polyunsaturated fats — these are ::tcrms that puzzle many North '.;Carolinians. !; With all the talk about the role ;ofdietary fats in health and disease, >i't's important to understand what >cach ofthcse mean, say extension ';foods and nutrition specialists at ;North Carolina State University. < Thc fat in our food is inadc up >of substances called fatty acids. ;*There arc three typcs of fatty acids: •saturated, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated. Each fat has some ■ of all thrcc types of fatty acids. Some lats have a higher portion of one kind, others have a hiulivr por- tion o f another kind. Let's take a look at each o f the threc groups: • Saturated fatly acids are usual ly solid at room temperature. They are mainly found in animal pro ducts and in the tropical oils — coconut oil. palm oil and cocoa butter. Saturated fatty acids cause your body to make cholesterol, and they raisc the total cholesterol level in your blood. They arc not im plicated in colon cancer. • Monounsaturatcd fatty acids arc liquid at room temperature. They are mainly found in olive. canola and peanut oils and also in some animal products. They may help lower the total cholesterol level in your blood and they do not cause your body to make cholesterol. They are thought to raise your HDL cholesterol level, which is the good kind, while lowering the LDL cholesterol level, which is ihe bad kind. • Polyunsaturated fatty acids also are liquid at room temperature. Thcy are mainly found in vegetable oils, except in the tropical oils. Polyunsaturated latty acids help lower your total cholesterol and triglyceride levels in your blood and they do not cause your body to make cholesterol. They are thought to lower both the good HDL cholesterol levels and the bad LDL cholesterol levels. Thcy have been implicated in col- . on cancer. Most Americans eat too much total fat and saturated fat. Try to limit your total fat intake each day so that you receive no more than 30 percent of your calorics from fat. Use low-fat food preparation techniques and eat a balanced and varied diet. Parker-Holleman Couple Wed March 3 * i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin HoHeman ... she was Barbara Adams Parker Ms. Barbara Adams Parker and Robert Martin Holleman. both of Cooleemee. were united in mar riage Saturday. March 3. at 2 p.m. at the bridegroom's homc. The Rev. Larry G. Allen officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Adams ofRockwell. She attended East Rowan High School and is employed by Monleigh Manufacturing Co. She is also a gospel singer. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lori Jane Holleman of Mocksville and the late Asa Roosevelt Holleman. He is employed by Carmen Wilson Lumber Company. The bride’s full-length gown of ivory satin was designed with a V- neckline, a lace fitted bodice, short pouff sleeves and a full gathered skirt. Her bridal veil of silk illu sion was floor length and attached to a lace crown. She carried a silk bouquet of blue, yellow and ivory roses. Mrs. Janet Smith of Cooleemee was matron of honor. Serving as flower girls were Nicki and Christie Smith. Special guests included im mediate family, the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Lynda Cranfield and Mrs. Brenda Cranfield, both of Salisbury, and friends. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the home. Hostess was Mrs. Janet Smith of Cooleemee. The tiered wedding cake was decorated with clusters of pink, lilac and ivory roses, topped with a miniature bride and groom. A wedding trip has been postponed until summer, at which time the couple will spend time at Cherokee, Maggie Valley, and tour the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tcnn. They will make their home in Cooleemee. Y M C A B a r b e c u e I s M a r c h 3 0 The Davie Family YMCA will ; 'sell Port-A-Pit cooked barbecued chicken on Friday, March 30, beginning at 11 a.ni. in the fellowship hall of the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. ’; :.•! •:: -Volunteers will be calling small ! 'businesses and industries to take v<]rders and delivery will be i; l;ivailablc for quantities. Call the YMCA office at 634-0345 or Sarah Wood at 634-2826 to place orders. Cost of the meal will be S5 and will include '/2 chicken with trimmings. "We still need to raise $200,000 in Davie County in order to ac complish our goal ofbuilding this facility and opening our doors debt free,*’ Wood said. “ I yrgc every citizen, business, industry, and civic club to get 011 thc band wagon and do everything you can to help push this pmjcct to complction. All permits are now in hand, the plans are complete, and with weather permitting site work should start this week. The YMCA needs volunteers for this event and the May 19 Fun Fest. Call the YMCA office at 634-0345. The complete YMCA facility to be built by Hendrix-Corriher Con struction Co. will include pool, whirlpool, sauna, steam room, locker rooms, fitness center, gym nasium with walking-jogging track, 2 hand ball courts, meeting rooms, kitchen, youth room, nursery, and administrative offices. Cornatzer N ew s '; *p> I)ottie Putts ' Cornatzer Correspondent ...: Pearl Frye returned to her home • Friday from Davie County ;Hospital where she had treatment ;.:tor a few days. • :; Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. ;nnd Mrs. James Shoaf were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Warren Day and children, Jason, Justin and / Jennifer. • ; Jane Choplin, Belinda Potts, Mr. • ; and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon ; visited Lucille Potts Saturday • ; night. •; Eva Potts and Leona Bowens Group Makes Donations Rose DeMall Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, made a $100 gift to the Davie Family YM CA last year and a $100 gift this year. Theygave $50 to support the Duvie County Branch of the NAACP, $50 to the committee to elect Magulcnc Gaither to the board of coumy commission. Shirly Allen is Worthy Matron •’ and B.T. Williams is Worthy V A ,- . •' , visited Pearl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, and Lucille Potts Satur day afternoon. Dotlie Potts visited Mrs. Lola Link in Davie County Hospital last Friday. Vieky Frye was confined to her room over the weekend with llu. Marty Keaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Guarino an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia, of New Rochelle, N.Y.. to Timothy Daniel of New York City. Miss Guarino graduated from the University ol North Carolina at Wilmington and lona College in New York. She works for Burke Rehabilitation Center in White Plains. N.Y. Daniel graduated from UNC- Wilmington with a bachelor’s degree in marine biology. He is a chefai Walker’s Restaurant in New York City. He is the son of Mr. a 11d Mrs. Robert Daniel of Mocksville. The wedding will be May 11 in Rve. N.Y. ‘ isvSt y f : l t> V Danny Vonnoy Q o ^ S t e m ' & J a t t c u t f a s 119 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem P h o n e ( 9 1 9 ) 7 2 2 - 6 7 8 2 Hours: Tuesday-Friday 9 to 5; Saturday 9 to 3 Closed Sunday and Monday 3-6>2tnbp When you want the warm and loving charm of P re c io u s M o m e n ts : come svc j our l;astcr i curds now on display. K a t h a r i n e ’ s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 t Glasscock-Alexander Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Glasscock Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter, MarshaAnn, to James Henry Alexander, son ofMrs. Carol Huffman of Mooresville and the late Alfred James Alexander. Miss Glasscock is a 1987 graduate of Davie High and a graduate of Mitchell Community College with a degree in accounting. SKe is also pursuing a degree in business administration. She is employed at lngersoll-Rand in thc accounting department. Alexander is a 1987 graduate of Mooresville Senior High School. He is employed at Davidson Labs of Mooresville, The couple will be married Saturday, June 9, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church in Mocksville at 3 p.m. H&R Block has the experience you need. .^ ^ W e p r e p a r e a ll k in d s o f in c o m e t a x r e tu r n s , f r o m t h e s im p le to t h e c o m p le x . W h a te v e r y o u r t a x s it u a t io n , w e c a n h a n d le it . P u t u s to w o r k f o r y o u . uon o i f\f*t£- America’s B LU V ^ 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. Wlllow 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. lo 1 p.m. THE TRI AD’S BEST HOME SHOW • HI<:ST Kitchen and Bath Ideas • BKST Interior l)esipi Concepts • BKST Home Services and Suppliers • BKST Ikx k and Sun Room S|xvialisls • BIST Full-Sen ice llmnu Builders WHAT.TRIAD H0ME SH0W ’ J^2J2^52f^^SL2ii2i2iS2^5^**2^-J2i^222- TAKE WHERE: BENTONCONVENTIQNCENTER 2 ; WNSTONSWfM,NC .- W IN A R l< I K ().M A N A S T A S IA I I RS A N I) A T IIR K K -I)A Y B A llA .M IA N V R llS K | ( ) R T W ( ) ( ) N R O Y U .C A R lB B K A V S N O R D IC M U N tK S S m V R T K S Y O H iA I.A X S K A C ’R U IS K S l’li'si’iilcil h> IIO M I. n i ll.l)i:R S ANS< H 'IM 'I( )N ()| W |NNTONSAI I.M C«i-sp.in«»rvtl In : WINS |< >N-SAI.I-:M l<H KXAI. I*.irtial proccctK lo: U A lllT A I l OR HUM A N ITY (II- lO RSYTH COUNTY T lt ’KKTS: $2 iu mlvimiT/S.l iil dour Children imiU-r 12 iuliiiiltvd livv ttilli |>iiiil ;1<I11 I1 ll( kl IS \\ XII Mt| I: A! j-ipsl l m,mViNim.illS,mk i Iru.llivjn.>l>M. llutli>n'xVlnlhllwHlhWtM .'"* ' 'V\ll^'.VS:k'm';,l,;,l,’r 111,1 '" :| N""hnuM.> St WmMon S.,lvn,..llomvllu,IUv,tAss.KMUuiu..n( k>ilot> Hlui SNmsioivS.,lvmi. I.iuk Sione V''r|xn,.n.mt:^k) ,\ r.mersoii St -; (irvvn<hiioi. (il.ixs \n Muilui.tmUiallm i.M4 S.*uih l lm Si (iivvnsh.troi T ..'.•; -' r ' •. (- vv-V^;; ■:;., I)AVIE COUNTV ENTKKI'KISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Sturch l5vji99N0^3V < -- ^ H ^ L -’Gv ,."v - /.' ^ V' f,-*--r*. • Miss Driggars Becomes Bride Of Mr. Nail On Feb. 24 Miss Gin;i Lynn Driggers anil Rodney.Brcnt Nailwcre united in marriage on Fob. 24 in the sanc tuary of Lal(a, S.C.. B;tptiM Church. The double-ring ceremony was officiated by the bride's pastor. The Rev. Chris Bowman. Assisting was the groom's pastor. The Rev. Don Lloyd ot' Mocksville. A prelude of sacred and tradi tional wedding music was presented by Tammy S. Jackson, organist. The mothers entered the church to “Ava Maria" played by Emory Henderson on the trom bone. accompanied by Jackson. Prior to thc processional. Chris Long sang the “Wedding Song There ls Love." After thc giving of thc bride. Long sang "Love Will Grow." Tamara Rosada sang “Thc Wedding Praycr" at thc clos ing of thc praycr. Thc bridc worc a long gown of white satin featuring a sweetheart nccklinc and lcg-o-mutton sleevcs. Thc bodice was trimmed with Alencon lace hand bcadcd with sced pcarls and iridescent scquins. Thc back of thc gown was trimm ed with a peplum. The cathedral train was graccd with applique, also hand beaded. Hcr vcil was a bandeau oflace and pearl spray. It featured a band pouf and elbow- lcngth illusion. She carried a bouquet made of while bridal roses, stcphanotis, baby’s breath and orchids on a stem. Tamara Rosada, Columbia, S.C., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Drig gers, sister-in-law of the bride. Valeric Hyatt, Patricia McDaniel, and Polly Grcenc. all ofLatta: Bcth Johnson of Florence. S.C.: and Lisa Baker ot' Salisbury. Richard Nail, lather of thc groom, served as lvvt man. Groomsmen wcic Paul Driggers, l.atta. brother ot' the bride; Todd Nail, brother of the groom: Kric Soulhen and Brian Cornai/er. both olCooleemve: Todd Bariihaixlt and Scott Gantt, both of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Driggers of Lal- ta. She has a bachelor’s degree in middle school education from Catawba College. Salisbury, with a concentration in math and language arts. She is employed as an eighth grade math teacher at North Rowan Middle School. Thc groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail of Mocksville. Hc graduated from Catawba Col lege with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed with Central Carolina Bank as a manager associate. Reception Following thc ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Greeting thc guests were Mr. and Mrs. McKcver Brumblc and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen assisted the guests at the register. The fellowship hall was dccoratcd with magnolia, springeri,judc trees, and candlcs. Thc tables wcrc covered with fioor- length white cloths with lcal grccn bows. The centerpiccc of the main table was a silver candelabra sur rounded with pink anthuriums and greenery. Guests served themselves to a buffet including carved roast becf with homemade breads, Swedish meatballs, drumeltes. chcc.se wal'ers. and an assortment of cheeses and crackers, olives, sand wiches. vegetables with dip. nuts, mints, and an assortment ofsweets. Also, a table of-.eafood and a table of fresh fruit and dips were featured in another area of the social hall. Maurice Fore and Mrs. Faye Brown served punch. The four-tier wedding cake was decorated with hand molded white roses and pale green leaves. White doves were centered between Gre cian columns. On the apex of the cakc was a porcelain bride and groom. Jean Lec and Beatrice Hug gins served the wedding cake. After receiving their guests, the couple left for a trip to Williamsburg. Va. Thecouple will reside in Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's parents entertain ed with a dinner at the Golden Cor ral following the wedding rehear sal for the wedding party, out-of- town guests and friends. After thc blessing by Thc Rev. Lloyd, guests hclpcd themsclvcs to a buffet dinner of roast beef, ham, broccoli with cheese, mashcd potatoes with gravy, squash casscrolc, grccn beans, tossed salad, fruit salad, rolls, and tea. The groom's chocolate cakc was served with coffec for dessert. Approximately 60 guests attended. Lunchcons • Nancy Brigman and Patricia McDaniel honored thc bride and her guests at a luncheon on hcr wedding day at Twin Lakes Coun try Club. Upon her arrival, the bride was presented with a corsage of white daisies. Gucsts wcrc greeted by the hostesses and served applc juice. After a period ofcoversation, the guests were seated at their ap pointed places. The tables were covered with peach cloths and centered with arrangements of white daisies. A luncheon of fruit, chicken breast in sour cream, brown rice, broccoli with cheese, croissants and iced tea was served. Chocolate cake with orange sherbet was served. The bride chose this time to pre sent her bridesmaids with a gift. The hostesses gift to thc bridc was a sugar llish and a cup and sauccr in her chosen pattern. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Major Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Johnson honored the groom and his guests with a luncheon at Charlie's Restaurant on the day of the wedding. Gucsts wcre greeted by the hosts and hostesses. After an informal period of fellowship and thc bless ing by Thc Rev. Chris Bowman, thc gucsts helped themselves to a buffet of fried chicken, ham, ricc with gravy, broccoli casserole, green bcans. tossed salad, rolls, ic ed tea, and dessert. Thc groom presented gifts to his groomsmen at this time. Social Events • Mary Johnson and her daughter, Beth, entertained the bridc-to-bc with a lincn and lingerie shower at thc home of Mrs. Barbara Driggers on Jan. 12. • Virginia Mcekins and Tamara Rosada honored the bridc-clect with a drop-in showeron Saturday r^j**5tC^p^A%v!;t'7' ■■:*•■ ?‘^^SffiS^ftW** |* -t I Vjff^ v ■-'''.'«''$**' K^yWw'2u g g i 0 E y ^'H''/', :"> ' ‘:':y' ' * % g ; v j^ lfW jtti W ^ m M m 0 ^ W ^ * ^ g ^ - > i^^ ^ ^ m M m M J ^ : ^ m Mrs. Rodney Brent Nall , ... was Gina Lynn Driggars afternoon, Jan. 13, at the home of the former. • Thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail, Mocksville, was the setting for a drop-in for Gina Drig gers and Rodney Nail on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 4. • The bride-elect wascntertaip- ed with a drop-in shower on Feb. 10 at thecouhtry home ofBarbara Jean Allen. Hostesses were Valerie Hyatt, Carolyn Brumble, Mabel Allen, Frances Godwin, and Bar bara Jean Allen. Sweet-Hobson Couple Married 90th Birthday Celebrated Thc wedding of Sheila Rae Swect and Kevin Scott Hobson, both of Mocksville, was at 2 p.m. Saturday,March 10, in Turners Crcek Baptist Church. The Rev. Allen Barker officiated. Thc bride is the daughter of Skip and Almie Swect of Mocksville. The bridegroom is thc son of David and Nancy Hobson of Mocksville and is a salesman for Caudcll Lumber Co. in Mocksville. The couple attend White Plains Bible College. The bride was cscoricd by her father. Thc maid of honor was Paula Bogcr of Mocksville. The bridesmaids were Vickic BenficTd of Statesville, the bride’s sister: and Julie Hobson, the bridegroom's sister, and Karcn Sain, both of Mocksville. .^ Thc flower girl was Jamie 'Willard, also of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s father was the best man. Thc ushers were Scott Bcnfield of Statesville; and Ricky Danner and Mike Sain, both of Mocksville. The couple will live in Mocksville. Yadkin Valley By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Nine members ofthe Ladies Bi ble Class had breakfast last Tues day at Bo Jangles in Winston- Salcm. The Yadkin Valley Church and community extend sympathy to the family in thc death of Mr. Charlie Jarvis. His funeral was Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle have visited Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddlc for the past two weeks. They left on Saturday to go back to England. They will soon be moving back to thc states to a new position for lngcrsoll-Rand Co. Lorena Wcst visited Lila Howard, who celebrated her bir thday this wcek. Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddlc had a chicken stew Wednesday cven- , ing for all their children and their family. Ruby McBride and Sally ; Carter attended. ; Randy and Ann Marie Riddle X and Pat visited Pilot Mountain on spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp (Margie), Mr. and Mrs. C.VV. l-|ciiil, antl Mr. und Mrs. Jessie Boger (Merlene) of Vero Bcach, Fla. Out-of-town guests attending were: Floyd Griffith (brother of Mrs. Head) of Charlotte, Lillian G. Neal, cousin of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lloyd of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gcrry Head of Advance and Judith Beauchamp and Misty of Clemmons. Michael Newell of Spartanburg, S.C., a great-grandson, also attended. Mrs. Head was showered with gifts of flowers, candy and clothes her children, grandchildren , 1 brother and cousin. Mrs. Head retired front Burl ington Mills in 1965. Mrs. Head's recipe for a long and healthy life: ‘-‘lots oflove, hard work, stay busy and have a positive attitude.” Mrs. Nanmc G. Hcad of l<oute -f, M ocksville was honored with a luncheon buffet at her home on March 10 in celcbra tion ofher90th birthday.Head Hosts wcrc her children and thcir This Coupon Good For 1 FREE 8x10 Portrait With Regular Sitting Fee Offer Expires April 17, 1990 Call For Your Appointment Today! Seaford Photography 31 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-0158 Bus. (704) 492-2000 Home Mrs. Kevtn Scott Hobson was Sheila Rae Sweet :<e t* <*w o<>y<o^ 4 ^ ^ y ^ * ^ v * V f i X /,^ R L * '%m f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 * < ^ to fi< u o u A*. V ‘ THE SOONER, THE BETTER. Now is thc best time to contribute to your 1990 lRA. Because the earlier your contribution, the more interest you’ll earn. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. So you didn’t open or add to an lRA during 1989? You can still make an lRA contribution and use it as a 1W9 tax deduction*...just act before you file vuur taxes or before April 15. MOCKSVILLE S A V IN G S & L O A N '•, '■■■ ■' " , *♦««,*•*•Tiw *tiitu* di*ic licvi H v.'lll !h..in.i fM-’ i.-ifu'i^u in t<-i,Mvti -Man* .Vl us lor <ktad* 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 15, 199» Seager-Brake Wedding Planned ■ Mr. aml Mrs. Jerry C. Seagcr <>l' Rimie 3, Mocksville. announce ihc engagement of their daughter. Colleen Anne, to Thomas Wayne ;Brake ofMocksvillc. He is the son ol' Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brake ;Sr. ol" New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick D. Stewart of ;Jacksonvillc. ; The bride-elect is a graduate ol' Davie High School and Davidson ;County Community College with an associate degree in business ;administration. Brakc is a graduate of the New Bern Senior Higli School and N.C. ,Stalc University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration ;with a concentration in economics. The wciUVmg is pl;umetA lViv April 21 av the First VivsV>ytm;m Church jn Mocksville. G ir l B o r n T o B e ll C o u p le Rick and Cathy Bell of Advance ai)nounce the birth of a baby girl, Jennifer Louise born Feb. 23 at Forsyth Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 6'A ounces and was 21 xh inches long. The Bell’s have two other children, Eric. 14, and Kristina, 10 . •* Paternal grandparents are Allen and Dixie Bell of Clemmons. Great grandmothers are Herniie Bell of Altamahaw and Elsic McIntyre of Ossipce. Maternal grandparents arc John and Carolyn Habery of Jackson ville. FLa. Maternal great grand mother is Ann Smith of Miami Springs. Fla. G a r d e n C lu b A t t e n d s S h o w The Bermuda Run Garden Club mel on March 7 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Sandy Poehling. past president of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Garden Council, presented the program on “ Ikehana." Jean Berner gave a horticultural tipim “The Mint Family." Hostesses were Jo Cheek. Kate Rcidenbach and Sue Lawrence. New officers lor IW() have recently been in.Mallcd: Mrs. Charles Quinn, president: Mrs. Charles Plitt. vice president: Mrs. D.C. Lawrence, secretary: Mrs. Robert Berner, treasurer. On Feb. 28 club members and guests attended the Southern Liv ing Spring Show in Charlotte. The club has also participated in Arbor Day activities at council head quarters and was one ol"three clubs sponsoring a new garden dub recemly organized in Clemmons West residential area. F a s h io n S h o w S c h e d u le d A benellt luncheon and fashion show with proceeds going to the Davie County Library will be held at Bermuda Run Country Club Tuesday, March 20. at 11:30a.m. Spring and summer fashions will be.provided by Sophisticated Lady of New Towne Center, Clemmons. Scarf tying techniques and fashion hints will be given, along with a book of discount coupons from W o o d c a r v in g C la s s O f f e r e d Davidson County Community College will offer a Woodcarving class in Davie County beginning Friday, Murch 9. The class will meet on Fridays fro'nt 8:30-11:30 a.m. at the Brock Center in Mocksville, A $30 registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting, Persons 65 oroldermayenroll free/ofchurgei i Woodearving will focus on the basic woodworkingtechni(|uesus- , , W n t '1 V t : : I j m M iR * te 3 C h a f f i n C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 6 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. aiul Mrs. John Bunvan Chaffin of Route 8. Mocksville. celebrated their (i()th wedding anniversary Monday. March 12. Their lbur children and their spouses are Kelly L. and Ruth Gaither, A.C. Jr. and Helen Ratlcdgc. Harley B. (Josh) and Brenda Chaffin. Joe Tommy and Frances Chaffm. all of Mocksville. The couple has 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Advance News B> Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Baptist church welcomes lbur new members. They are Larry and Robin Lawler. Rick Myers and Darryl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. "Red" Cornatzer flew to Winter Haven. Fla.. over the weekend to visit their children and grandchildren. Lelia and Jay Gray. Erin aml Jack. Little Jack has been seriously ill and in the hospital. Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson went to Danville. Va., Sunday to visit her brother. Wesley Jarvis, who is in the hospital there. He grew up in this community and has friends and relatives here. Mr. Jar vis had a leg amputated recently but has been suffering from pneumonia this past week. M rs. Edith Zim m erm an visited Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer on Baltimore Road last Wednesday. Charlie Cornatzer had his leg amputated at Forsyth Hospital last week. He came home Sunday and is recuperating satisfactorily. Melissa Hendrix, Susan Judd. Jennifer Cornatzer. Sunni Tucker and Patti enjoyed going to a con cert at Greensboro coliseum Sun day afternoon to see "New Kids on the Block." George Judd. Susan's Dad. accompanied lhc youngsters. Furman H. (George) Waldrop underwent open heart surgery last week at Forsyth Hospital. He is recuperating satisfactorily. Luther Holder had a leg am putated last week at Forsyth Hospital and is still confined to his room. Mrs. Recie Sheets had the misfortune to fall in a grocery store Saturday. She is at home and get ting along alright, after being X- rayed and treated at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Lucille Potts in the Cornatzer community Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Potts is recuperating from a broken ankle. Mrs. Alice Potts was ablc to leave Davis Hospital last week and is at the home of her granddaughter Dorclhca in Lexington recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean have returned from a two week’s trip to San Juan. Puerto Rico where they visited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Gilliland. Dunn Head Around & About I)unn Promoted At First Wachovia Eileen K. Dunn of Advance has been elected systems olTiccrat First Wachovia Operational Services in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Dunn is a technical assistant in Technical Support. She is a daughter of Joe II. King of Advance. Head Honored At Baker Furniture Riivana Head retired from Baker Fur niture on March 2 after \l[h years ol ser vice. She spent her entire career with Baker in the Veneer Department. Eleven Students Give Recital Regina Chandler presented 11 students in a recital on Sunday. March 4, at the Davie County Public Library. Those per forming were Sally Riddle, Betsy Riddle and Gwendolyn Sellers ofMocksvillc and Valerie Frye. Aimcc Taylor, Jessica Riddle. Laura Corrcll. Jen nifer Jacobs, Crystal Davis, Katie Riddle and Jenny Shepherd of Cooleemee. Ko<mtz Natned To Gardncr-VVehb College Honor Roll Angela Dawn Koontz of Route 3. Mocksville has becn named to the fall semester honor roll at Gardner-Wcbb College. To qualify for the honor roll a student must bc have a 3.5 grade point average with no grade below a C. Susan Sykes To Attend Chiropractic Seminars Dr. Susan S. Sykes ofAdvancc Chiropractic Clinic is planning to attend chiropractic seminars in Dallas, Texas on Marchl5-18, The 20 plus hours of instruction include sessions on chiropractic technique and philosophy, examination, and X-ray procedure, of fice and insurance procedures, doctor/patient and staff/patient rela tionships and effective communication. Davie High ICT Students Of The Month Named Kevin Bcnfield, son of Herb and Glenda Meadows, and Danny Hartman, son of Ann and Charles Hartman, have been named Davie High ICT students of the month for February. Benfield is a grounds keeper at Cow Creek Ranch. Hartman is employed at McDonald's. Local Student Accepted At North Carolina .Wesleyan Charles T. Corriher, son of Mrs. Clara Corriher of Mocksville, has been accepted to North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount this fall. Corriher plans to major in criminal justice. Seven Residents Earn Adult High School Diplomas Seven Davie County residents earned their adult high school * diplomas at Davidson Community College during the months of December, January and February. They are: Amy Virginia Brock of Advance, James Olef Marrs of Cooleemee, and Mocksville residents Amy Elizabeth Barnhardt, Lorie Lawrence Clarkson, Susan Rummage Scamon, Keith Douglas Stiller and Katherine Lola Whitaker. Kopp, Ledbetter Attend Floretta Baylin Cotillion Nicole Kopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett H. Kopp of Advance, and Brian Ledbetter, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Ledbek ter ofAdvancc, reccntly attended the Floretta Baylin Cotillion at the Forsyth Country Club. The two are students at North Davie Junior High School. Mother, Daughter Spend Weekend In New York City Mrs. Paul Bolin of Avon Street accompanied her daughter Paula Bolin to New York City last weekend. Mrs. Bolin returned to her homc Monday. local merchants and services. Door prizes include the services of a homc decorator on the morn ing of the winners choice, beauty products, baked go(xls, plants, wincs and Tupperware. Mocksville Womans Club is co- sponsoringthe event. Tickets cost 520 and arc available through members ol the club. Sophisticated Lady aiu| the library. SPrimrilyth^toblsevOTbmiK^t^#VW>-' >>'<-' -'v*- O **/4W. iVW>^sj% ■*>■ VAy~A»v^. -M^-;tf*te^ has around the home. Even begin ners with little or no experience in woodworking can learn to use power tools safely and more effec tively. Through brief lectures, demonstrations, and. extensive hands-on practice, participants will build confidence and skill in mak- ingtheirchoicebfwoodenitems. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the DCCC’s Davit?:County Officc at i^ i7^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^0 ;,,-.: . ]'i i.,,'i''V.S^"''::;4w'r"y.V>'. ;'',.":T . \ ■■■'': i #>w u *V^- * *sfc*BStf* Brian Andrade returned home Saturday after two liver transplants in Chicago. ^ — Photo by RobiryFergusson Teen Returns Home Continued From P. 1C Brian doesn’t remember everything that happened at the hospital. Whcn his mother told him how sick hc had been before the se cond transplant, she said, "he had to ask the doctor, he didn’t believe me." If his expressions were any in dication. Brian thinks his mother remembers too much. 'Tle said. "I never thought I'd admit it. but l miss Tommy and Erica,' " she said. Brian responded quickly: “ Don't write that down." Some of the memories are good. "He had all his music up there." Mrs. Wensil said. "When he started feeling better at the hospital, he put his earphones on and he was MiiL'iiiLi lniiil and all the nurses uoie out ui the hallway. They wcrc siiieing « iili him and dancing and laughmg ,ukl carrying on." Hriaii csvii brought back a siHuemr. a Chicago Bulls sweat shirt. I'he trouble is. it’s been too lh>i to wear it. The sun was still bright when Brum walked outside Saturday to posc with his family in front ofthe "Welcome Home" sheet. His mothere.xplained his squin ting. Hc hasn't seen much daylight lately," she said. The picture made that day is a hitpps one. It looks like what it is, a !amily celebrating life. — Davie Schools UAVIk lU U N l Y WNIfcKI'KlSfc KC,vuKi/, i n u M U K 'r, i*iam M s,^. ':^ ^ W m m S ^ ^£:U; Mocksvilli* Middle 'l lic Mocksvillc Mkkllc Snulciii Council sponsored ;i baskuthall game between the students iirul ,staffon March 2. The sixth grade girls and boys formed iwn le;mis, coached by Mike Garner. The staff teams wcre made ofstaffmcmhcrs. parents and central office person nel. The staff teams also had their own chccrlcaders and dancers. The games were played to benefit the Brian Andrade transplant fund. The sch(K)l spelling bec winner. Angie Hall, participated in the county wide bee on March 6 . South I)avic The Junior Bcta Club sponsored refreshments for llic students that madQ the honor roll for the past two quarters. Dennis Adams and Georgia Amos are thcjiinior Beta Club sponsors. On March 9, Sandic Green and Melody Morton accompanied a group of students lo McDonalds for lunch as a reward for meeting thcir goals of being prepared for class and turning in homework on time. Students making the trip in cluded Paul Cable, Kendra Johnson, Steven Kelly, Javon Gaither, Jon Mcrrice, Elizabeth Moore, Steve Smith, Paul Barber, I ;umin Hrown. l.sm i Charles. Nliorrv (ira \ !'am Jam vv I’aul I’anrau. Staves N livit. Miaw n M cC lu re, .leff Beek. Stephen W hitney. l)on (iol<>tih. I)aniel l.am bert. I7ur "Music in ()tir Schools Month." eighth grade stmlcnts have been busy learning piano theory skills. l:vory eighth grader has written a piano composition. The seventh graders have been learning to sing a variety of Broad way show tuncA and American Folk Songs. North Davie Ed Foster, a Prudential-Bache stock broker, visited North Davie to talk to all ninth grade students at I0 a.m. on March 13. Mocksvillu Klemcntiiry The following students earned recognition as Student of the Week for Feb. 26-March 2: Jana Bailey. Brandon Hawks. Amanda Steele. Elizabeth Anderson, Martha Har ris. Delilah Cristie, Andy Sian, Stephanie Hepler. Brandy Sparks, Scan Warehol, Rebecca Thurston, Mitchell Garncr. Travis Kurfces, Donna Pennington, Kimberly Whitlcy, Sophia Long. Gary Ar nold, Moses Leonard. The PTA will present a parent workslu>p e\ening. Wings of Discovery, mi Tuesdas. March 20. al 7 p.m. at ilie school. I’aients will choiisc from a selection of six workshops to attend from 7-8:15. Chiklcare for preschoolers and a special program for school age children will be available. I’arents and children are invited to the an nual Spring Book Fair in the Media Center at S:l5 p.m. Refreshments will be served. William R. Davie Mrs. Slogick and Mrs. Campbell accompanied their fifth and sixth grade classes to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on March 5. Students saw a presentation by Susan Waller, history’ specialist, on North Carolina Indians and a presentation by Cyndi Zeger on the space shuttle. Shady (’.rove Students began a special reading incentive program. Books and Beyond, on Feb. 5. ll will last through May 4. This program is to promote recreational reading habits. The program theme is "Jog Across America" and each student received a personalized running shoe to move around the map ofthe United States until the finish line is reached. As a kick off for the program, students participated in "No TV Day" on Feb. (i and students who did not watch televi sion lor the entire day received a special bookmark. On Feb. 7 and 8 students participated in special "Book Alerts". Students who read during all 8 alerts were treated to refreshments in the media center. All students K-h in Davie Coun ty were able to participate in the world's largest concert on March 8. Sixth grade boys participate in an alter school wrestling club on Tuesdays and Fridays from 3:15-1:15. Fundamentals of wrestl ing with emphasis on fun and lear ning is taught with the assistance of Toni Parks. Officer Jimmy Phipps and Larry Bridgewater. Students ofthe Week for March 2 include Daniel Carter, Bradley Hicks. Tiffany Peoples. Ryan Powell. Erin Baldwin, Travis Er vin. Philip Davis, Kristin Koppen, Bruce Church, Wesley Melton, Daniel Brewer, Shane Laws, An drew Mayhew. Amanda Myers, Elizabeth Stone. Lee Puckett. Jen ny Doby. Bridget Robertson, Donald Hollingsworth and Jon Koppen. The following were Students of the Month and visited McDonalds $ S m» c 2=Sfe ) . - >*^- * - - ■ * . ---^ ***e^p Y ft%8% ^-1- rtfmMtiKat _______tS&Lrj Students at Pinebrook Elementary School joined in 8 million strong chorus last week. Photo by Robin Fergusson World’s Largest Concert D a v ie M u s ic S t u d e n t s J o in W o r ld w id e S in g - A - L o n g Hundreds of Davie County school students joined their counterparts nationwide last Thurs day. taking part in the "McDonald's World's Largest Concert." Davie elementary students sang along with students featured on a 30-minute television program, hosted by Marilyn McCoo. Local students spent more than a month preparing for the sing-a- long. learning the music, which featured songs from Liberia. Mex ico, Israel and Japan. Students in grades kindergarten Farm Bureau Insurance Announccs 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, Pension 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 and would like to defer the tax on that interest to a later date. For More Information Call: 704-634-6207 Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. ;Sam Nichols, Agent Geoarge McIntyre, Manager Rick Bazaar, Agent ; James Foster^Agent ,. ■■ ^ Curtis Wood, Agent V25*atn S p illm an s 6 0 1 & 1-40 S hell I s N o w O o e n F o r A l l Y o u r C a r N e e d s We have a good selection of New and Used tires. If we don’t have your brand or size, we can get it within 24 Hours. Other Services Available! Shocks...................Installed As Low As s1795 Each Oil Change s 21<>0 (Filter, Lube, 5 Quarts Oil) Car Wash - We will wash and clean yourcar inside and OUt for only S12 50 (appointment only) TIRE SPECIALS FOR MARCH White Letter Specials P-185f70R13..*49**P-205/70R14..*S480 P-195/70R13..*50*0 P*215/70R14.. *55S0 P-205/70R13..*5210 P>245/70R14..*5850 P-235/70R15 ...........................*6250 _____MMonthBatterv^.................»39» Spillmans 601 & 1-40 Shell Service Bay Hours Monday-Frlday 8 am to 6:30 pm; Saturday 8 am to 2 pm Call or Come See Ron Shore (formerly Ron's Tlre Service) ForMYQurCarNeeds, with Larry Bridgewater, principal, on March 7: Cara Hansen. Daniel Carter. Tonva Pierce, Jel'l' Robcrt- s<m. Nick G<niglmour, l)randi Col lier. Jeffrey Rednnm. Nicky Man- nim>, James Blake. Michael Mit chell. Heather Johnson. Melanie McDowell. Jeffrey Jones. Jonathan .Sealiird. Tommy Caddcn. Caroline Steed. Karen Hestcr. Crystal Bailey. Dcbbie Thompson, Nekeith Brown. Pinebrook The N.C. Passenger Safety Association recently sponsored a seatbelt safety poster contest. All participants received certificates. The following students wcre win ners in the school competition: Nina Fox. Dette Riddle. Sandy Rattler, Jamcs Atkins, Brook Ball, Sabrina Short, Jennifer Johnson, Chris Jones and Peter Rankin, .students took part. March 12-16 is Book Week. Susan Garwood's first grade students will be involved with several activities. They include reading a favorite book to kindergarten children, making a big book and illustrating it, display ing student’s published books in the media center, dressing up as a favorite book character and finding as many books as possible about animals. The students will bring in all kinds ofjunk to create a large ; animal in thc classroom. Five students received free ice cream during February ina draw -1 ing of cash register receipts from a local grocery store. They are Matt McCulloh, Adam Marion*; Brian Wood, Brandi Reavis and Jennifer Johnson. The PTA is surveying parents to determine the interest of having a spring festival. Parents are en couraged to complcte the forms and return them to school by March 15. Parents with children who are eligible to attend kindergarten arc asked to send the prcr. registration form to school or call^ the school for additional informa-’J tion. !*j Third grade students in Sandj^ Albarty, Linda Idol and Vickiej Potts’ class visited thevNatur^ Science Center m Winstoh-Saiem|i on Monday. March /12r fT h ^ students .viewed, programs; ^ o ^ sound,shocking eIectricity^ndklt^ cheri chemistry. ..>; '''y % ^ ;:^ j^ Debbie Crutchfield and DebbieT^ Triplett’s kindergarten studenti^ were treated at Pizza Hut during^ lunch on Monday, March 12, for^- being the top class in a PTA fun draising drive. through 12 arc offered music in Davie County, with grades K -6 having a 30-minutc music period once a wcck. i-ach school has a chorus. •> <•;;• P h y s ic ia n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n t e r s mzti m SPEND $11 A WEEK. THEN SPEND A LIFETIME LOOKING GREAT! Lynne King lost 298 pounds in 71 weeks. W \c l>ft'i> ln'l|jinv! l»■''|'l'' li>.v' wi^hl ,ilid itrl ^ival fm II uv.fs U<-iv i cii*hr,ilinu '-vitii lhis Annivis.iiv 8|>ra,i) ini you: ll wrrks iif ilir wci^ht liisN |'intiiiii 11( urn jiniL|f.ii!i f(ii >!! a wv<'k. ll uvrks ui inn lu^h-nUi luw-(ai |)iuv;i,im-wiih phvsinans, iunsi's ,iml i miiiM’liiix In lirl|i vmi srr inunr'li,ilr n'Mills. ^rl to goal wi'iyhl ,iih! !v,im in siav slmi i'.ill tinl.i\ ti» ___ / . y / Vi>llt !lfi' '.M'ii:l)! b>^ I I>i^u:!alli'll / f ( A jC W W z z rL J rjz . Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. 11 WEEKS FOR $11AWEEK!* W hen you enroll in an ll-u c c k plan. H< t the sj)ofial prii i1 o f S ll a week for ihc wviglii loss |iortion o f the i>mnram. A ct n o w O ffv r e x p ire s :i/2.'i/!)0. '^"f' - '1 ' - ' • ■'.!* ' •!' .! *'• '. *' ' : ' '• " • • ". 1 . ••" •• • . 1' 'Vfj./,V ;,'<•'•' '.- .■•“ '; ' ' .•; • ;-:-•••--,>';'•••.• •.- • •. * \ 1 •, i.;S,., •», ,v-f ®& HC Professional Bldg. 724-5599 2240 Cloveidale, Suite 215 W-S, N C 6353 Cephls Drive 305-H W. Mountain St(Behind Dockslde Seiloodl n q c 4A.AA 766-4768 K.7n” X “c Clemmons, N C 1989 CupyfQht Phy^ctans WEIGH f LOSS Cenie's of AftHir^a, <nc, Ahron Oftto 44312 .------ 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RF.CORI). THURSI)AV. March 15. 1990 :'V;.>’ ^ r ; ; - ^ - ^ ;-;•■ ••'.*.'.r _.,..- -;•;;' ■.* -; > South Davie 8th Grader Wins County Spelling Bee By Karcn Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A South Diivie Junior lliyh eighth gritder correctly spcllcil 4 1 words in the annual spelling bee to become Dasic County's spelling champ. Ernest Howell. 14, son ol"l'am- my Howell of Mocksville won the bee Wednesday, March 7. The bee. featuring the best spellers l"rom all elementary and junior high schools in the county, lasted about si.x minutes before dwindling down to the final two contestants, Howell and Shannon Williams, a sixth grader at Pinebrook Elementary School. Williams, l2, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williains of Route 2, Mocksville. Dtiring the tirsl round, ifa con testant misspelled one word, the student w;is iuit o f the bee. W hen the bee was narrowed to uiiK iw o contestants, the tirst one w ho misses a word mas still he m it. The otlter contestant would have to spell the missed word correct ly . then spell another word correctly. W illiam s incorrectly spelled ihe word avarice. Howell spelled that word cor rectly and the word bewilder to be named county champion. He will represent Davie at the tt’insion- Sah’in J<mnuil regional spelling bee on Sunday. April <S. Other school winners who com peted in the county bee were: • Terri Head. 12, Cooleemee Elementary School sixth grader and daughter of Mrs. Judie Head ofCooleemee. who misspelled the word linear: •Angie Hall. II. Mocksville Middle School sixth grader and datighterofMr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts of Mocksville. who misspell ed the word poultry; • Abigail Young. 13. North Davie Junior High eighth grader and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.arry Young of Winston-Salem, who misspelled the word auxiliary; • Paul Bazaar. I I. Shad) Gn>vc Elementary School sixth grader and son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bazaar of Route 3. Mocksville. who misspelled the word merri ment: and • Jason Murphy. 12, William R. Davie Elementary School sixth grader and son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Routc 6 . Mocksville, who misspelled the word jargon. H i V Participants in the annual county spelling bee are (front l-r) Angie Hall, Paul Bazaar, Shan non Williams and Terri Head. Back row (l-r) participants are spelling bee champion, Ernest Howell, Abigail Young, and Jason Murphy. _ Photo by Robin Fergusson Books Donated To WRD Matt Daughtery works on his miniature wooden house. Students Building Houses Peter Gustafson wants North Davie Junior High students to have hands on experience. “ I try to incorporate that as op posed to lectures,” he said. Gustafson’s ninth grade classes have recently begun construction work on miniature houses built to scale. “I wanted to introduce the kids to the area ofcarpentry." he said. “ 1 want them to be completely familiar with all of the building terms...really get a good picture of it." The class has worked on the pro ject for about a month atul arc cur rently taking a break from the houses to work on other projects. Gustafson said all the houses are the same and are scale models of real houses. *Tve tried to give them a little leeway as far as tolerances arc concerned," he said. The class will eventually finish them by adding insulation, wiring and roofing the houses. While building the houses, all students have used the table saw, band saw, the sander, several hand tools and have become familiar with angles and bevels, he said. "We stress safety at all times,” he said. “ We wanted to introduce students to carpentry work which may offer them a choice on down the road in terms of what they want to do," said Gustafson. Ninth gruder Michael Hauser said this experience has made him hopeful he wil|'be a carpenter after graduatfon. “i like the class u lot," h? said. “ I liked cutting out the apglesapdsanding the roof.’\ — Photos by James Barringer Ai#t3-^V-*- ^Ui^.*V*VSW*ia>;* '.. !I in5S yiiinii I !| fftoflii' Jason Keaton measures a piece of wood to fit on his house. William R. Davie School has in itiated an honor book program in order to expand its book collection in the media center. Individuals may purchase a book either in honor or in memory of so meone. Anyone whyo wishes to place an honor book may contact Sue Johnson, 492-5421. Books placed in the media center during February include: Guinncss Book of World Records, 1990 - in honor of the Myers Family by Ava Myers. Guinncss Sports Record Book, 1990 - in honor of the Stroud Fami ly by Waylon Stroud. Motorcross Motorcycle Racing - in honor of Danny Testa by Bren da Mecham. The Rabbit In The Fields - in honor of Danny Testa by Brenda Mecham. The Berenstein Bears And The Bad Habit - in honor of Jennifer Cranfill by Gelane Cranfill. The Unicorn Treasury - in honor ofHillary Brickey by David and Jean Brickey. Arthur’s Christmas Cookies - in memory of Uncle Frank by Jeremy Bailey. The Berenstein Bears’ Trouble at School - in memory of Aunt Christine by Jackie Bailey. The Berenstein Bears and Too Much Junk Food - in honor of Brienna Cardwell by Wanda Bailey. Ballooning - in honor of Mar sha Glasscock by Brenda and Everctte Glasscock. Sand Dunes - in honor of Deborah Glasscock by Brenda and Everette Glasscock. Ko-hoh: The Call Of The Trumpeter Swan - by Brenda and Everette Glasscock. Wild Flowers In The Carolinas - by Brenda and Everette Glasscock. My Teacher Is An Alien - in honor of Alyce Bagshaw by Kimberly Anderson. I, Houdini - in honorofKimber- ly Anderson by David and Gloria Anderson. Sign of the Beaver - in honor of Chris Anderson by David and Gloria Anderson. Patchwork Quilt - in honor of Rt>xic McAllister by Chris and Kimberly Anderson. Hatchet - in honor of Pat Camp bell by Philip Rogers. A Walk On The Great Barrier Reef - in honor ofValerie Slogick by Philip Roger.s. t f l Michael Hauser uses a saw to perfectly cut a piece of wood. f- &4 « LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant F i n e s t C u is i n e Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun,-Thurs. 11:30- Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm The Witches - in honor of Alyce Bagshaw by Andrew Rogers. George’s Marvelous Medicine - in honor of Alyce Bagshaw by Melinda Richie. The True Story of The Three Little Pigs - in honor of Linda Daughtrey by Jenna Richie. The Christmas Mouse - in memory of Aunt Mildred Caudle by Jennifer and Maggie Mullis. Clifford’s Haltoween - in honor of Justin Pilcher by Lassie Myers. Kate’s Sleepover Disaster - in honor of Amy Myers by Lassie Myers. Animak, Animato - in memory of Christine Grant by William R .1 Davie Faculty and Staff. North Carolina: A Photographic Journey - in memory of Christine Grant by William R. Davie Faculty and Staff. ENTERPRISE Bookkeeping Service Hlllsdale Prolessionat Park Rl. 4, P.O. Box V-200, Advance, 27006 Tama M. O'Mara, owner 99fr4703 (hm.) 99M811 (of.) Capture The Moment RKR Video F u r that S p ecial O ccasion 492-2112 Bob Richardson. Sr.2-1-Hn S M I T H C O R O N K TO* * W S £ T® S F ° <i> ' P e r s o n a l W o r d P r o c e s s o r PWP3000 y t S ^.Sj7Z&ii222S fS ^m *fgZ = zz= r* '' & J & '^ g Z F $ & ',--, ..# • Adjusta6 te 16 Line By 80 Character Backlit LCD • 50.000 Character Editatite Memory • Built-In Disk Drive • 100.000 Character OataDisk Storage • Full Word Processing Capaoilities • Address Merge4 • CoronaCalc™ Spread Sneet Option • Giammar-Rignt System'“ -Spell-Right * 90.000WordDictionary -Word-Rignt’ Auto Spell' -Tnes.iurus/Word Count -Word Alert:u -Phrase Afrrt™ -Punctuation Check>* • Tutorial Dtsk Executive Business Machines Sales & Service 1302 S. Hawthorne Rd. Wmston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Contact: Harry Osen 722-7754 • Typewriter Repair Center • Kids In The Kitchen Students Learn From Parents P<irents ol"students at William R. Davie Elementary Schml may now bc able to gut .some extra help in the kitchen from their ehililrcn. Kids at the school are learning htiw to cook. Elementary students there have been furnished with a fully equip ped portable kitchen centcr that they learn to cook on. The sch(x>l has purchased some of the items and some were donated. The kitchcn center was put into use a fcw weeks ago ahd classes share the center from day to day. On Monday Sue Howard's kindergarten and first grade class learned to make yeast bread. “We’ve been studying the letter Y," she said. ‘‘Everything is con- nectcd. We madc yeast bread in conjunction with our .studies." So far, students in Howard’s class have tnadc gingerbread waf fles, and stonc soup. “ We know how to cook now, cause we did it.” said student Patrick Draughn. “The waffles were easy." " ■ V H 1 ' *•* ‘ ’- - l),XVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), TllURSDAY, Murcli lS,d990^7C$yd. *■ ^ ■ '/^ £ ^ : ' ' ~ S HES^^^^^!,:.;it>.S **£«*? •■ .'V 'MVT* ' ^**Vtfi \ ^>ytiif William R. Davie student Christopher Barnette (right) kneads dough as fellow classmates watch.— Photos by James Barringer 4 « & P ^ X' < F * .,J M ■ .-.'■"„•:'- 'v^vy;),,>v:,.x^;:Vv,,^* ■ ^ ''^ :M : f y ^ ; : : ^ ^ - ^ ^. :■ ,' ■. ..■ : V . , v : ; ^ v - : . < : . . ' ' ^ v v ^ _ • Kristen King pours flour into a sifter while classmate Cindy Cass prepares to sift the flour.Sue Howard’s first grade students prepare to cook yeast bread in the school’s portable cook ing center. ’ .; S c h o o l M e n u s Nine From Davie Attend All-District Band Clinic The Davie County school menus for the week of March IV-23 arc as follows: MONDAY. MARCH IV . Breakfast: Cereal and buttered tOast with jelly or blueberry muf fins. choice of juice and milk. T,UESDAY, MARCH 20 ' liruakfast: Cereal and buttered tOast with jelly or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21 * Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or manager's choice, choice ofjuice and milk. THURSDAY. MARCH 22 . Breakfast: Cereal and buttered tqast with jelly or school-made sugar cake, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 23 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice ofjuice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, MARCH 19 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and oiiions, barbecue on bun, french frjes, succatash, fresh apple, pi^enpple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Sluw. TUESDAY, MARCH 20 ;Lunch: Country style steuk or vdgetable and beef soup with grill ed cheese, creamed.potatq, green items, carrot salud, apricots, roll '% ^ U k ^ ''^ ^ ; '- : ^ ' M - z WEDNESI)AY. MARCH 21 l.imclv. Hamburger or barbecued chicken. Ixtkcd potato, broccoli casserole, black-eyed peas, applesauce, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce aiul pickle. THURSDAY, MARCH 22 Lunch: Manaucr's choice FRIDAY. MARCH 23 Lunch: Pi//a or li.sh iuig- gcts/tartar sauce, tossed salad, corn, cherry cobbler, orange, corn bread and milk. (iRAl)i:S 7-12 MONDAY. MARCH 19 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, barbecue on bun, french fries, succatash, fresh apple, pineapple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Slaw. TUESDAY. MARCH 20 Lunch: Country style steak or vegetable and beef soup with grill ed cheese, creamed potato, grcen beans, carrot salad, apricots, roll and milk. ; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 Lunch: Combo sandwich or barbecued chicken, baked potato, broccoli casserolc, black-eyed peas, applesauce, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle. THURSDAY, MARCH 22 Lunch: Manager’s choice, FRIDAY, MARCH 23 Lunch: Turkey club sandwich, fish nuggets/tartar sauce, tossed sulad, corn, cherry cobbler, orange, com bre 8d and milk. >‘ Nine Davie High School students participated in the All-District Band Clinic Feb. 23-25 at Ap palachian State University in Boone. They are: Andrea Elmore, who plays the fiutc: Joy Howard, clarinet: Eric Tart, French horn; Maria DePalma. trumpet: Angela Henson, baritone; Alan Pfar, baritone; Lesley Garwood, trom bone: Chad Forrest, percussion: and Tony Hooe. mallets. The nine were invited to thc clinic after auditioning at Lenoir- Rhyne College in January. Thirty schools were represented at the weekend clinic, during which students rehearsed with band direc tors from Florida State University and Bowling Grcen State Univer sity. They also attended college band concerts and concluded the weekend with thcir own concjrt. Forrest placed high enough in the January audition to qualify for an audition for “ Honor's Band," which is comprised ofthe best high ■ school band players in the state. Davie has had several students to make the Honor’s Band in the past. > ^ -*.'V j> .i-v :vi->v / ‘ V - ' • crV.L~"V>, Davie High students participating in the All-District Band Cltnic were (l-r) Andrea Elmore, Joy Howard. Lesley Garwood, Angela Henson. Mana DePalma, Alan Pfar, Eric Tart and Chad Forrest. Not pictured is Tony Booe. SERGER WORKSHOP Wednesday, March 21 9:30 to 4:00 Hurry, Class Size Limited Bllndhem, Elastic, Decorative Threads, Roll Hen], & More The Sewing Room0 ^ p |^ j^ ^ ^ j 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Phone: 766-6208 IN PAIN? Chiropractic works w ithout drugs or surgery. W HY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 1‘tiitl K. Ctitl<l, /J.C 8C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK KKCOKI), THURSDAY, March 15. 1990 1858 * * if U V y t P * * 1990 smi< K MMK<I WKK*tU*> 132 Years Of Service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr S Mam St ■Clemmons Winston-Salom Reynotda Rd gjfS) S Mam St Wmston-Snlom Lexington Davio Phonp No 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y “Together We Do II Belter" South Maln 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 Attend The Church Of Your Cholce John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkeeboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Johnnie M . Tilley Pest Control Service'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial >lnstltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 SINCE 1941 -SHoi* ^ftan s 3i'li v>tw- 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 Home Improvements Remodeling, Repairs New Construction Custom Built Homes Landscaping, Rooling, Sun Decks Free Eslimastes L & M E n te rp ris e s 704-634-4984 - r 7 \ I > » J 1 >»_ ^ ^/W B I |1 m f B y • | J O H N LE H TI ~1 T H E I S R A E L I T E S A N D T M E R E D S E A 0^ 'i'Hc LANV <,c. ______ - - _TAUKINS TO T-= uOCD, CVHL ”-5V =NCAVAP=D 3Y TUE S=A AT p!-UAWlROT< ^ T HOW THEN SHALL WE " x CTO55 TnE SEA. MCSES?: > THE &ORD VVlLL GUIDE U5. eEAR NOT.' • 'V.- ' dZ f, ii», Xv > w w / V t y W i f r W * L ) l 8UT 3AC< AT PHARAOH'S PALACE...l r FOLLOW AFTER ME, EVERV CHARiOT.' ***yi ->*M *.< 'h -'j'M ^ .m b te ^Z ffl, ••**. AND 5IX HUNGRED CHARIOT5 'yft'l THUNDER AFTER PHARAOH, *- BENT OH RECAPTURING THE ISRAELITES AND RETURNING THEM TO SLAVERY/ 4/>J ^ 8 7fr,A < W \\iv ^ V v ;v \ C V ,v C S 'S ^ v;^ r s # l 4 ' ■'S iv'■Hl! 229 ® u! . c - , 'V'n WEEK/ .5AVE 7WI5 FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL 5CRAPB00K. ASSfMBLY OF OOO MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 North Mocksville, N C Rev, Ketth HamrickSunday &-nooi 9:45 a mMocnir>g Worship 10 4 b a mEvening Worship 6 00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Lanny R Alkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Choir 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Fellowship Meat 6 00 p.m.Wedno$day Mission uroupt 7 00 p mA'1utt Oit>l<* Stud# lSt Sundiiy Evtihihg Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksville Rev. Jerw Ctoniger, Jr.Sunday School GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy; 801, Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sewce 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE 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 mIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kennolh Hyde, pastor Sunday Schoot 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 pm.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksvillo Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School Worshfp ServiceSMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Co*, pastorSunday Schoot t000 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7.00 p.mWednesday Service 7:00 p.mTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7, Mocksvil)e Rev. Billy J. Stoop, pastor Sunday school 9 45 a mWorship Service 11:00 a mEvening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p mVICD3RY BAPTIST CHURCH M#dway St.. Coo)eomee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School i0 00 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.YAOKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10:30 a mWednesday Evoning 7 00 p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harnson, Jr. mmter Sunday Worship 11 00 a.mEvening Worship 7 00 p mJERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jetf Williams. Minister Sunday O'bie Class 10 00 a m.Worship 1100amWorship 6 00 p mWednesday Bible Study 7 30 p.m. 10:00 a m. 1100 a m. 7:00 p mMorning Worship Wednesday Bibto Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at M0 Rev. Glenn 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. 601 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Preaching Servtco 1100 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCaiahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, paslorSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11:00 a m.Sunday Night Worship 7 00 p m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.mCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt 7. Bo* 92. MockSvilleJim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 1t:00am.Evening Worsh<p 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p.mCEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service2nd S 4tn Sunday V30pmCHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ott Hwy. 601 Rev, 0arrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service tt00amCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance, N CDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFor*. N CSunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Semco 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 ot1 Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaion's Church Rond Rev David GilbreathSunday School 10 00 a mWo'smp S<>fvicv 11 00 a mWmlnesd.iy Pi.iyer Serwce ! 30 p mEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee, N C Rev DC Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship »t 00 a mSunday Evening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service ii00amYouth framing Union 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Mam Street W Paul Riggs, pasiot Sunday School 9 45 a mMorning Worship 11 00 a m.Evening Worship 7 00 p mChurch Trarnmg 6 00 p mWednesday Bible*Sludy 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maiginal Street. Cooleemee, N C Rev Larry G AHen Sunday School Motning Worship Evening Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m tUTHl*ANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev John A. Johnson, postor Hwy. 601 Sou1h, Mocksvilte Sunday Schoot 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m, METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEO METHODISTBaitey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITEO METHOOtSTCHURCHRediand Road ott Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH H/ghway 64 Wesl At 1-40 Dr S B Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church Schoot Worship Service 3rd. 4th & 5lh Sunday Worship ServiceSunday SchoolWed. Church School 3 30 p m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH '9:45 a.m. 1100 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10 45 a.m 3 30$ M00am. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1100 a.m Church Traminq Wednesday Bible Sludy FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worshtp GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mock$vtlle Sunday Schoot Worshfp Servke Evening Worship 9:45 a m. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 6 00 p m 7:15 p m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m. 7:20 p.m. 10.00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7;00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev Graham Wooten, pasior Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 10 4S a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. ,CHURCH OF 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleomee, NCLuther Chambers, pastorSunday School t0 00 a mMommg Worship it OO a m.Evening Worship 6 00 p mWednesday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WoslIW. Ijames, pastorSabbath 10 00 a mWorshrp Service 1:00 p mEvening Worship 8 00 p mWednesday Service 8:00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwighi Durham, pasior Hwy 64 East ^Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 1100 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p m EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev Edwin P BfldoyHoly EuChansl 9 30 a.m.FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwtn P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 11:15 a.m.ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Voglor's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rov. Joan GrimmSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Llndsay Walters, pastor Sunday School Motnma Wo/ship Youth Service Wednesday Bible Study Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.CONCORD UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10 00 & 11 00 a.mCOOLEEMEE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Coilins. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornat;er RoadDULtN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801, Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHtst SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 10 00 a m2nd & 4th SundaySunday School i0 00 a m3rd SundaySunday School to 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Nodh Mam Street, Mocksville Rev Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday Schoo( to 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kemvt E. Shoal, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 1100 a mWorship Service 9 45 a m.2nd. 3rd A 5lh SundriySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mHARDISON UNITEO METHOOtST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODlST CHURCHGladstone Roadtst 4 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 n mWorship Service 9 45 a m2nd & 4th SundaySun<toy School 9 45 ,i mWorship Sorvice 11 00 a mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastcxRt 6, Bo* 37, MocksvilkiSunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11 00 .i mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N CMT. OL1VE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. Mocksvilletst. 2nd. K 3rd Surxi.t>Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m4th SundaySunday School 11 .00 a inWorship Service 10 00 a m 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6;30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. NEW UNION UNITEO METHOOtST CHURCH 1 8. Hyatt, pastor , School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EaslSALEM UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Oavto Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.3rd. 4tn & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksvilte flev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNtON CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHKathryn U. Tart, pastor1st. 3rd, A 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worstap Service 11:00 a.m,WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, A 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITEO METHODISTCHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastoc. p*esem*iANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH F01k Church Road at C<xnatier Road David Daniel, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship ServiCQ 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evenmg Bible Study 7:00 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH 60 Walts SUeoi*Cool&emee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11 :00 a.m.Wed • Prayer A Bible Study 7;30 p.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St A Le*inglon Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pme St., Ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:30 a.m.2nd A 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, MocksvUle Oavid Rollins, PasiorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evenmg Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday Worship 700 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRf*v E Hampton Morgan. Jr . pastor H»y 801 Farmington Sunday School i0 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a.mEvoning Worship 7 30 p m MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St. Nk>cksvilleSunday Moetmg 10 00 a m - 12 noon SEVENTH OAY AOVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMiiiinij Ro.id S'd Miiis pastorSabbain Scnooi 9 30 a mW01sh1p Seiv.ce 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALL>borty Chyrch fto,M Hi*v Albt>rt Oi>nllo*>i|'i>la> ScrvM)l 1,) {\i ,i rnVVi1>sn1jj Sn-vu:f 11 On ,1 rnMOCKSVILLE PENTECOS1 AL HOLINESS Millmq Huai: n<*v D .M ti J { , u jir i .i-.r -•Sund,i>' Sfhv.<il " ■>■ ,, inWorship S«‘fvu.»- • - 1 |. , ‘.Evenmq S**rvir<> 1. u , ■•NEW CALVARY HOLINC5S CHUHCH Rt 7 Tijfn*ntint* Cfuifi ii h ..•:Mocksvillo N C .Vll.'tiPasior i;v.1'U|niiSf C"fi,l-'.- • :•'.'. -REOLAND PENTECOST Al HOLINbSSJ.imvs Sli’At1 t'.r.tufSunt|,iy Srrioo: '.> ■•,) ,1 r-.Worship SiffviC(- ’ ’ i'i> 1 :i.Evangi)l15t1c / i/; |- i',WtHlnPsd-iy Family Nitj('t ,* .,iu t ■•« MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockevl*e, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road M ocksvllh, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Cojnmunity Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 3 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 DWlGGlMS ijL p A L f A S T ^ * Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 I; - Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information — Attend The Church O f Your Choice '< W D aily D evotion 9:30 to 9:45 a .m . M o n d a y T h ru S a tu rd a y W D S L y p ' i t 5 B t f ^ * * * * ^ * ^ * * < ^ > * * ' * w t i f f t f i i * * * r f m * f f r r f % ^ t * ! m * # t o ^ ^ O b i t u a r i e s A lta Rison Eaton Mr. Alta Rison lial<in. 70, of Route 5. Mocksvillc, died ;il his home Friday. March l). al'icr be ing in declining health lor several years. He was born in Davie County to the late Samuel and Bessie Smool Eaton. He was a memberofCedar Creek Baptist Church, and was a World War II Veteran. Funeral services were to be held on Wednesdity. March 14. at 12:30 p.ni. in the chapel of Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksvillc with Dr. W.C. Hay of ficiating. Burial was to follow at 2 p.m. in the National cemetery in Salisbury. Mr. Eaton is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Annie Lee Scott Eaton, of the home; two brothers. Samuel j V. Eaton of San Bernardino, Calif. S and Evcrctt A. Eaton of Mocks- ? ville. Several other relatives also j survive.► • • Jack Masten | Jack Masten, 54, of Route 6 , Ocean Haven, Shalloltc, died Sun- «. day, March 4, 1990. He was a ; native of Davie County before i moving to Shallotte. •; The family saw friends Tuesday : night, March 6 , from 7-9 p.m. at \ Brunswick Funeral Service. ;': The funeral was to be held at 11 ' a.m. Wednesday, March 7, in the ’. Brunswick Funeral Home Chapel, ; Shallotte, with the Rev. Macon ; Wood officiating. Burial was to ': follow in Brooks Cemetery, j. Born in Surry County on Nov. :; 7., 1935, hc was a son of Rhodessia ’: Masten Garris of Shallotte and the |; late Seabom Lytton Masten. He :; was a sclfeinpioyed carpenter. !. Survivors, in addition to his J mother, include: his wife, Nancy ;. Lester Masten, of the home; a ’. brother, Charles Mastcn of ■; Mocksvillc; a sister, Mrs. Charles 1 (Olive) Burgess of Mocksvillc; six I nieces and a nephew, all of !■ Mocksville. !. C h a rlie F . Jarvis S r. Mr. Charlie FranklinJarvis Sr., i; 71, formerly ofRt. 1, Advance. !■ died at The Oaks at Forsyth *; Wednesday, March 7, after an il- • lness of several years. . He was born in Advance, the son ; of William Franklin and Jennie r Beeding Jarvis. He was a retired v truck driver for Spector Freight ; and Roadway Express. His early ; life was spent in Davie County. He ‘. lived in Winston-Salem for 25 ; years and moved back to Advance V in 1968, He was a member of i- Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. '; He was preceded in death by his ; wife, Agnes Cope Jarvis. ! Surviving are: four daughters, j Mrs. Alvin (Shelby) Foster of Ad- ; vance, Mrs. Clarence (Jo Ann) !■ ZiglarofRt. 13, Winston-Salem, ; Mrs. Eugene (Gail) Bowman and ; Mrs. Percy (Ruby) Brendle, both • of Winston-Salem; one son. • Charlie F. Jarvis Jr. of Rt. 9, ; Winston-Salem and 10 .' grandchildren. • Funeral services were held at 2 ;• p.m. Friday. March 9, at Yadkin ! Valley Baptist Church by tl"ie Rev. > Leon Wood and the Rcv. Sammy v Shoaf. Burial was in ()aklawn ,r Memorial Gardens. ,Jim M o o re F ra n k lin I hom as J. Stanley M i . Jim M oore Franklin. 72. of New Y ork, N.Y.. died Sunday. M arch 4. at his home. He was horn tn Forsyth County Jan. 5. I *) 1S. to W illiam Arthur and Betty Shelton Franklin. He had lived in New York for most ol his adult life. I le was preceded in death by two brothers. Pete Franklin and John Franklin. Surviving are: one sister. Mrs. Mary Sowers of Advance; two brothers. Daniel and Robah Franklin, both of Lewisville and a number of nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held at 3:30 p.m. Friday. March 9. in For syth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to either the VFW or American Legion Post ofthe donor's choice. John R . S m ith John Roswell Smith, 88. of Route 1, Advance died at his home Monday, March 12. after a period of declining health. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 14, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery, conducted by the Revs. Robert Pcurifoy and Donald Funderburke. Memorials may be made to the building fund of Bethlehem United Mcthodist Church, Routc 1, Box 137, Advance, N.C. 27006. Born in Davie County on Aug. 6 . 1901, Smith was a son of the late John A. and Nancy James Smith. A carpenter, hc was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War 1. A stepdaughter, Verlic Mac Hartman, preceded him in death. Survivors include his wife. Leona Rena Smith; two step daughters, Kathleen Hilton of Ad vance and Dare FowlerofColum- btis; a sister. Polly Grey of Greensboro; a half sister. Hattie Mac McCulloh ofAdvance; seven grandchildren: nine great grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. ‘N a n ’ B . S m ith Nannie Beatrice “ Nan" Smith, 80, of Routc 2, Linwood died Monday, March 12, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. March 14, at Jersey Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Morris Hollifield. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to the building or scholarship fund of Jersey Baptist Church, Route 19, Box 828, Lexington, N.C. 27292. Born in Davidson County on Jan. 20, 1909, Miss Smith was a daughter of the late Julius Marcell and Mary Emma Trantham Smith. A retired teacher, she was a membcrofJcrsey Baptist Church, where she had taught the adult Bi ble class for 40 years and was a member of the church history committee. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. W.L. (Lena) Smith of Linwood; four brothers. Paul. Frank, and Raymond Smith, all of Linwood, and Claude Smith of Knoxville. Tenn. O u r f a m i l y s e r v in g y o u r f a m i l y Joe l'llis finds his responsibilities at Clemmons Chapel most challenging after he has done what comes naturally. Joes warmth and easy familiarity with the families he serves are a spontaneous response to their time of need. It's when he’s charged with the service itself, with insuring that wishes of the family are met down to the tiniest detail that Joe begins to worry a little more than perhaps he should. It's just that Joe would never, ever fail a friend. Which is why, when you come to Clemmons Chapel, you'll eventually meet a couple of Joe Ellises. One will sit and talk with you all day. The other is a friendly vvorknholic. VOGLER &-SONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAYvMarcli li5i l9^|<d; , 'r ’ *::’ ■■ - '■-, »,' *f 4if v ', ■ " - ., *: : "■ ' V..:.r fMk :"■■ :;\M : \ -; ^ HPreacher Pushes For Churbn Thomas Jason Stanley. 54. of 227 Liberty Rd.. Archdale died at 12:15 p.m. Thursday, March 8, at Baptist Hospital. He had been in declining health since November and critically ill for two months. Stanley was horn on March 26. 1935. in Rowan County, a son of Thomas Luther and Jesse Cooley Stanley. He had been a resident of Arehdale for the past 19years and was employed by Brookilale Fur niture Co. He was a member of Hope Chapel Baptist Cluirch. On Feb. 8. 1959. he was mar ried to Evelyn Everhart Stanley, who survives of the home. Also surviving are: two sons. Thomas Wayne Stanley of High Point and Billy Gray Stanley, ofthe home; two daughters. Mrs. Teresa Stanley Fowler of Archdale and Mrs. Paul (Sarah) Spaugh of Ad vance: his mother. Mrs. Jessc Stanley ofRt. 1, WoodIeaf; three brothers. Joe Stanley of Rt. I, Woodleaf. David Stanley of Salisbury and Doug Stanley of Louisiana; eight sisters. Mrs. H.A. (Lynn) Motsinger of Winston- Salcm. Mrs. W.G. (Dora) Corbett and Mrs. Nora Williams, both of Salisbury, Ms. Zclma Stanley of Mocksvillc, Miss Martha Stanley. Ms. Barbara Holmes and Ms. Dol ly Brown, all of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Lonnie (Linda) Shores of Mocksvillc; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday. March 10. at Hope Chapel Baptist Church by the Rcvs. Joe Bare and Kenneth R. Fowler. Burial was in Guilford Memorial Park Cemetery. Firearms Course To Be Taught On April 19 at 7 p.m. the Davie County Law Enforcement Associa tion will teach a firearms handgun course at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue. The class will be limited to 24 people, first come first served. A fee of5l5 will bc charged. The course is the National Rille Association’s Personal Protection course. The course was developed by the NRA in response to Americans who own handguns for personal protection and desire to learn how to use them with safety and skill, said Ray Clark, the instructor. “ It is estimated that 20 million Americans own handguns to pro tect their lives or the lives of the family members,” hc said. The objective of the course is to teach basic knowledge, skills and attitude necessary to the safe and proper use of a handgun. The program was developed and tested by experts in law enforce ment, the legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship train ing, Clark said. It includes 12 hours of instruc tion on handgun parts and opera tions. ammunition, safety, clean ing, storage, loading procedures and shooting fundamentals. Local experts provide instruction in firearms laws and ways to avoid criminal attack. Contact Clark at 492-5342 or Ann Frve at 634-2849. FARMINGTON - The weather was perfect for a wheelbarrow ride here Sunday, March II. The Rev. Bob Burnett had challenged thc Farmington United Methodist Church congregation to get 80 people to worship service. He told Richard Brock he would push John Hartman in a wheelbar row from Pincvillc Road down Farmington Road to the church. Joey Mason led thc parade to direct traftic. Wilburn Spillman furnished a tractor and trailer load ed with bails of hay. driven by Tcrry Spillman, for those who wished to ride. Then came the main event — The Rev. Burnett — certainly not dressed in his Sunday best, with Hartman in the wheelbarrow. Mary Lashley and Wee Brock were horseback riders. Chick Miller pcrfcrrcd to ride his bicy cle. I"lie rest walked along, keep ing the preacher company. A Farmington fire truck brought up the rear, keeping everyone in line. Todd Naylor, driver. Mark Mason and Michael Spillman kcpt everyone informed on the traffic and the ACC tournament scores. The driver only dumped the rider three times, but each time no damage was done. All along the route people cheered. Margaret Brock, one of thc older church members, was in her front yard. The Rev. Burnett went through her F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s circle drive to say "hcllp;-): :^;.- Thc oldest wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spach and Mrs. Vada RidUlc (80). Neither could remember h"6>v; long it had been since thcy Bzid been on a hay ride. Brent Hat"p, 2'/2, was the youngest. He is lhe son ofMr. and Mrs. Derek Hafpi ’.: . '';V'''': %•-’ ■ When the party arrived at 1he church, everyone Was ready -jtir cold drinks and refreshments; Burnett headed fora shady spoVfor. only a few minutes and decidedit was time for him to ride; nothmg better than a horseback ride after over a inile behind a wheelbarrqw, he said. *,v More than 60 people tookpitrt, in the fellowship. §ii; 11 ik";;,,n;:V .. ■ , :; t e : By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Dawn Hughes visitcd Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratlcdge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and Dewey Ratledge visited A.C. Ratlcdge Sr. during thc weekend. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess in thc recent loss of her brother, Jack Masten. He was a former resi dent of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visitcd Waldon Reavis Sunday night.iT Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harp<e were Saturday night suppergueste of Mr. and Mrs.Batry Smith.^. i - vMr. and Mrs. Howard Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smflh Sunday afternoon. % Make Sure Child’s Toys Are Safe More children die of preven table, unintentional injuries each year than from all thc childhood diseases combined. Did yourchild receive a toy at Christmas that could prove dangerous? ln most cases the toy itselfis not to blame. Children arc killed or in jured because they do not know how to play safely, say human development specialists at North Carolina State University. For example, children arc elec trocuted each year when kites they arc flying come into contact with power lines. Children should not lly kites near power lines. Balloons also prove deadly each year, as children choke on them. Bikes can kill. In fact, more children die in thc United States each year from bike accidents than from poisonings, falls or firearms. Children tend to land headfirst in a crash, and such injuries arc thc leading cause of death. Make sure a child’s first bike has coaster brakes, and don’t buy a bike that a child will grow; into. Forbid night riding and enroll your child in a safe-rider training pro gram. You may want to check with your local 4-H agent at the agricultural extension office in your county for information on a 4-H bicycle safety education program. Other toys that have caused deaths because they were misused or used by too young a child in clude balls, crib gyms, mobiles, toy chests, marbles, toy whistles and plastic toys. ;i To prevent an accident, takeja hard look at your children’s toys. First, makesure the toy is right for your child’s age. All toys wi|h small parts, sharp points and edges should be kept away from kids younger than 3. This can be dif ficult whenthere is.more than one child in the home, but older children need to learn to put their toys away when they aren’t play ing withthem. •'» 'i •r. Make sure that children playing with riding toys keep away from stairs, traffic, swimming pools, ponds and streams. '> Toys should be examined regularly. Broken toys should ^e fixed right away or thrown out1. T h e H a r d e s t R a r t n d i n e s s b E I t A U A lo n e . :#JS Joo ,E!lis • Fu>irral Dinvtar CLemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Dr. Winston-Snlem • Lexington .- v>., v'jS ^x^ >%';\ -r:$s ^ ^ w H * & l Ix>nelmess lt s one of hies most difficult struggles But it doesn't have to be. Be fai from you. theies j place wheie vou can bent that sense ofhopeless isolation Oui chuich. itsa place full ofpeople who love. People who look for — wa\s tosuppoi t each othei through life'sstmggles. People who make faith ful friends, hiends who last a lifetime. That's whv weie inviting you to |oin us in worship 'lb experience first hand the love that Chnst has given us And ieali/e that loneliness is not something you have to face all alonv ^ T t N'o mattei how bad it's been, theies hope ■— ■ ^ * v > ' / because Jesuscaies foi voti cause not Bethel Baptist April 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Russell Nixon Courtney Baptist March 25-29 Speaker: Rev. Billy Cline Rock Springs Baptist April 8-14 Speaker: Rev. Doug Goforth Blaise Baptist May 6-11 Speaker: Rev. Rick Via Deep Creek Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ken Morris Sandy Springs Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Paul Simpson Bread 0f Life Baptist April 15-18 Speaker: Rev. Tom Vestal Green Meadows Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Perry Huffstetler South 0ak Ridge Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Charles Jones We Want To Bless You - Not Bug You! The people in the Southern Baptist Churches listed above care about you. That's why they're coming to your door. They want to invite you to hear about the hope lound only in Jesus Christ. Please Welcome Them. But if you miss their invitation, then please accept this one. Come to the revival meetings of hope during the dates listed. You’ll learn of new life filled wilh hope, purchased just for you by Jesus. Now, that doesn't bug "you, does it? Nurseries and a warm welcome will be provided \ .lOC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKI*KISK KKC<)KI). Tlll'RSl>AY, Miirch 15. IW<I WAL-MARTLawnandPatio 9 . V . § 1 E Country & Bluegrass Bands Day Saturday FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY Bedding Plants Reg. 59 4 0 «SALE Fruit Trees Reg. $5 97 $ 4 9 7 I H"'Hl>|H'| Hl,l'..,ffni ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^S3SSSSSuSE^fr Cow Manure ReQ ‘1“ ^ /*3 00 Organic Peat’ 4° LbS *«■.,. 2 /*3<>0 10-10-10 ’ 40Lbs 2 /$3 00 pme Bark Mulch p 4° '*' Bag Re 9 ' ^ $3 5<> *ne Bark Nugge,s 2 c" !' ""' *” * / $ 3 ° °__ ageis, 2 Cu, Ft ...Reg ^ 2 /$300 Boston Fern Hanging Baskets Reg. $497 SALE 2 F„ $700 ~w~W l SAVE s3000 Wrought Iron Group •Set includes one table and four chairs 42 Inch Table. Reg. s39 n...........$3328 Chairs. Reg. s3838................$3268 Ea Textra Umbrella, Reg. $6494 ........$5454 *169?« Reg. s19996 Gas Grill R e g . $ 11 9 96 SALE P ro m o W a t e r H o s e TlreCoctJ Reinkxced P rom o G a r d e n . T o o ls $496 W E|n i M I 1 Gallon Poly Tank Sprayer Model #1991 Reg. >1496 'UlCCMMMnOM True Tem per" Spreader • Poly hopper - rust free and easy to clean • Handle mounted flow control • Broadcast spreader has a 40 pound capacity. No. CY-30 • Drop spreader has a 75 pound capacity, No. CD-20 . Your Choice, Reg. *2495 SAVE «S°» IR U E IEM PER SAVE 45 00 Reg. $27^ True Temper5 <fcA**Qfi Wheelbarrow J L d L 4 Cubic foot capacity. Heavy duty steel tray with rolled edges by pneumacitcia tire. No. 5W-1. Sale Oate:Wednesday March 14 Thru Sunday March 18, 1990 Store Ho^rs: Modnay-Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 12:30 to 5:30 p.m Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. WAL4rfAFV'S AOVERTlSEO MtACMAN0lSC POllC » -••!^l*"W^ '0 *d.* fc*t*r, dO.l*rl'il',5 *V'T fO 4^, u'ifOresetf-' redSUf d' Jj,r-f M l '0' Ou-ChlS* V,A' MjM *■' HSuf J K« ■ (- ic C10 PuiCh,tst'.1 d’ -r t.O< * ■ Stfi.- ,<^ d v^'w*; 'N"r- i ,n D'lCt* >Ve ftfS t-'.f t r r -'.;-M o , •• • ,,„.,• t,i.f , l - ' ., '. V ,: .\~ '-;.t ‘" V ^ l^ s 6;--3t*h ^V$>%WP-;H y?'- ,;'..;, vm *S^WsW^W^SW In sid e Front DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE REC0RD; :rHURSDAYfMareti l 5 g S ^ M ^x:; -i.,"--' '* >.‘L-’. *"'-*t^ WM0' $ - 1 ' > X '< '''^'S i-m iv^i i * * 1 " - f ^ % W " ifi^ ,iv*1 ,S g2h' ^ ‘* " * “■ "'" : -i'i'*2 -' * ‘‘ .s, *% " '% ^ > ' ' i f 1 Police Officer To Be Added In Cooleemee By Kathy I). CluifTin Davie County Enierprise-Record COOLHEM l:l- — Commissioners here voted 3-1 Mmulay night to hirc another full-time police officer for the town. Bill Cranfill niadc the motion after hear ing the monthly police report by Michael Brady, who is acting as interim chicf in the abscnce of Tony Hartle. Hartlc, hired as thc town's first police chicf in July 1986, was placed on ad ministrative suspension without pay after his Dec. 5 arrest for three counts of obstructing justice by altering evidence. I ral Pierce seconded the motion to hire another lull-time officer. Voting t'<>r it were Cranfill. Pierce and Hayden Heck. Jackie Morton opposed, hut made no com ment as to her reason. Commissioners had met in executive session for an hour at the beginning oftlie 2Vj-hour meeting. Gales said they were going into ex ecutive session to discuss personnel, a pro perty matter and to seek legal advice from the town attorney. These are allowed in closed session under the N.C. Open Meetings Law. Brady said aftcrthc meeting that he was happy with the vote. "I'm thrilled that the toun finally decided to hire another full time officer." he said. "I think the town deserves it." With another ofllcer. Urady said 'the department would he ahle to olTer close to 24-hour coverage. Thc department Inis heen operating one ofllcer short since Hartle"s suspension. I3rady said, however, that oneofthe part- time oflieers" hours were increased so that the town received the same coverage. She has been working close to full-time hours, he said ofpart-time officer Donna Hanes. Brady is presently the only full-timeof- • licei. llanes. Gars Vogler atnl Albert Cobb are the part-time officers. Brady said that Cobb, however, hasn’t worked since filing as a Democratic can didate for the sheriff of Davie County. Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs said after the meeting tlial the town will begin adver tising immediately for applications for the new position. Insurance Coverage OKd Also at Monday's meeting, commis sioners voted 4-0 to pay the $110annual' premium for employee blanket bond coverage for police officers and Gales.f’ Jacobs said this would covcr up to < $10,000 in money or property lost as th&>i result of a dishonest act by the named*’’ employees. Thc covcragc was rec6m5y- mended by thc Risk Management Group**j - of the N.C. League of MunicVpalities^li with which thc town has its insiinmctiyy Jacobs, who co-signs checksXwit©!: Gales, said shc is already bonded for'uK$| to $25,000. ’ ■•;_;■ V ;$ -. Thc blanket bond coveragc would g 6 in *|| ; to effect with thc beginning bfthe 1990 9 lSfj fiscal year on July I. sry Board Member Accuses Mayor Of Breaking Law By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Commis sioner Jackie Morton cited two alleged violations of the law Mon day night — onc by Mayor Bill Gales and the other by Gales and fellow Commissioner Hayden Beck. In the first matter, Morton said Gales had violated a town or dinance by parking in a fire lane in front of the U.S. Post Office in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. “ I saw you there the other day reading your mail," she said to Gales. “Could you explain that to me?” Gales admitted to parking in the fire lane, but said the ordinance prohibiting it was not being enforc ed at the request of property owners. The fire lanes are in front of the businesses in the shopping center. Morton asked Gales ifhe had ad vised anyone else that the or dinance was not being enforced. “ It behooves me to refrain from parking there if our citizens can’t park there," she said. Town officials should either abide by the ordinance, Morton said, or vote to rescind it. "This is a pretty hot item with some people that are calling me and 1 can understand that," she said. “The people that have been given tickets, 1 feel like we should give them their money back." Though the ordinance is not be ing enforced, people have been given tickets in the past for park ing in fire lanes. Since the ordinance is not being enforced. Commissioner Bill Cran fill said the board might as well res cind it. "I mean it's useless," he said in his motion to that effect. Galessaid: "Whatever the board wishes is fine with me." Commis:;ioner Fred Pierce seconded the motion, which pass ed by a 4-0 vote. "Let thc owners of the buildings run them off if they want them off," he said. Second Allegation In another matter, Morton said Gales and Beck had violated the N.C. Open Meetings Law and thc Fiscal Control Act, among other things, whcn they proceeded with putting gravel on Beck’s property for parking town police cars without board approval. Morton said Beck mentioned something at thc board's last meeting about someone bringing the gravel. Morton said she ap parently missed the statement and didn’t know anything about it un til a woman observing the mceting asked her about U..on the way out. When Mor!on asked the woman what the gravel was for, she said it was.for a pad and shelter on Beck;s property. “Needless to say, I really got mad," she said. Morton said she went back in side and asked Beck about what the woman had said, “He said, *Yes, wc’re going to build a shelter,^” she said. “ He said, ;Ask Mr. _i_Mayor, he'll tell you about it.' l @ | p F B ^ - - r ™ ^ - ^ .$ ite 4f '''6 .v,":iV ■ ' ..- ' '■& S A v ''H v (v '.:. ■ ,: •;■ ■■. • ■, -.v ; ■ (Gales) said, ‘We decided to build a pad to park our police cars on.' Whcn Morton told him they couldn’t do that, she said, "(Gales) said, ‘We're just doing what you wanted us to do,' and I called him an SOB liar." Morton said she had sincc check ed with several people, including representatives ofthe N.C. Lcaguc of Municipalities and the Institute of Government, all of whom said it was illegal for the board to do anything that would enhance the private property of a town official. “There’s a lot of discontent in town about this situation," she said. Morton said her first question to Beck and Gales was why the town needed a shelter. “We need a place to park cars," Beck said. Gales said the gravel was to bc used for a pad, adding that there were never any plans to build a shelter on Beck's property. Morton wanted to know if there was any reason the cars couldn’t be parked at the recreation center, which is town-owned property. Beck responded: “As faras I’m concerned, there’s not. You can park thcm anywhere you want to." “ I’mjust saying they’re not in sured over there at your place," shc said, adding that shc had check ed this out with a representative of thc town's insurance carrier. Second of all, Morton said shc wanted to know who decided to build the pad and shelter. “ Who decided to do that?" she repeated. Pierce responded: “ Didn't you say you didn’t want them to take (thc cars) home?" No, Morton said, adding that she did complain about officers driv ing thc cars homc if they live out of the county. Interim Chief Michael Brady, for example, lives in Salisbury. That's against town policy, she said. Morton ended thc discussion with a motion to park the cars at the recreation center. Beck seconded the motion, and it passed by a 4-0 vote. Other Concerns Morton voiced two other con cerns at Monday’s town board meeting, one about the agenda for mat and the other about new com mittee assignments. Morton contended that a provi sion for citizen input should be added to the end of the agendas, which weren't even being used un til Gales suggested them a few months ago. Saying that state statutues recom mended the provision, Morton made a motion to add that to future agendas. Gales said: “ I have no problem, whatever you want to do." Cranfill seconded the motion, Even though a iime tpr citizen input has not been on the agenda, Gales said the board has been ask ing for comments from the residents who have attended the last Please See Town — P. 3D i V i / / j k James L. Jolly of Jolly Road says he has never seen weather like this before. — Photos by James Barringer W e a t h e r S t i l l A S u r p r is e T o 8 1 Y e a r O ld W ILLIAM R. DAVlE - He's 81-years-okl and says hc can’t believe the weathcr situation thcsc days. " I’vc never secn it like this before." said James L. Jolly of Jolty Road. Jolly xvas taking advantage of the beautiful 80-degree weather Monday morning by raking the dirt in his yard. Jolly said hejust connected to the county water and needed the weather's cooperation to tend to his yard — to get grass growing over whcre the water pipes wcre put in the ground. “ Thc warm weather has comc a month ear ly." he said “ With wcather like this, you can expect anything." Hc has his own predictions for thc unusual weathcr. Rockets. "The preacher stopped by one day and he tok! me thc same thing about the rockets. If thc preacher can believe it, why can’t 1,’’ Jolly said. V*M .V V^.'J# :i :.**.^V*- ‘e * "- 'V';:f-:r;& SvK v'V" f*v'V. J.'iM**' 's$i?* A . •> .-X*. *.'■ {-: -r '. . . 'fw ^ *c\';'“.)>* ’* "' (iOiiA'h**^ *-'v-'''v !> ^ * jtagf~*'<~^ , Jolly rakes down the dirt in his front yard. House Candidate Arrested For DWI A Republican candidate for the 37th district in the Stale House of Representatives has been charged with DW1 in Salisbury. Jack Stewaft Ward, 62, of Hol ly Lane, Mocksville was charged ele accident on South Fulton aml McCubbins streets in Salisbury, according to a police report by Salisbury Police Officer J.U. Greene. The officer reported that Ward Friday,March9afterasingle.vehi- lostcontrolofhi.scarat9:07p,m, not have thc results of Ward's •'—'—------...„..,i^).t._—------:... --i ^pr' ‘ ".Wv*V':.^." ' .............. — .. and it struck a Duke Power Com pany pole. Ward was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital, and has been released. The Salisbury Clerk ol"Court did blood tesi lor alcohol content on Tuesday moning. Damage to Ward's 1984 Datsuh was estimated at $3,000, and to the pole, $10, the officer reported. 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 15, 1990 Davie Dateline ' ,:’t.:^"fifff^'Z:^fHB>vit- ., ,L' : ■:; , ; , j. - » t ‘i ;':"flW ,;1‘ j' ;,-i' .;V | Meetings Thursday, M arch 15 Hospital communily mtTting ai the Coolecmee Volunteer Fire Department at 7 p.m. Davie Democrat Partymeets at 7 p.m. at Mocksville Town Hall. Monday, M arch 19 I)aviecommissionersmeetat7 p.m. in the new county administra tion building. Hospital community meeting at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department at 7 p.m. ', Tuesday, M arch 20 Hospital community meeting at 'the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department at 7:30 p.m. . Davie Republican Women meet at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of . thc Davie County Courthouse. Prospective members invited. Thursday, M arch 22 Davie Republican Party meets at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Republican and board of education candidates have a special invita- ' tion. Any men interested in form ing a Republican Mcn’s Federation are askcd to be at the courthouse by 7. Mike Holcomb will help organize thc club if there's suffi cient interest. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation depart ment on Sanford Road. Monday, M arch 26 Davic County Hospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m. in their board room in the hospital. Cooleemce Town Board will hold a special meeting to discuss committee assignments. Tuesday, M arch 27 Davic social serviccs board meets ut 5:30 p.m. at thc dcp;irt- - iucni on Hospital Street. f Monday, A pril 2 ■ Hospital community meeting at -the Farmington Volunteer Fire • Department at 7 p.m. j Thursday, April 5 Hospital community meeting • for the Mocksville Firc District at •South Davie Junior High at 7:30 • p.m. Extension T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 7 Cholesterol Treatment Series l'rcnti l0 to ll:30a.m. in ihecnunly office building. Cornat/er Homemakers meet at noon at Lucille Potts' home. Wednesday, M arch 28 P i n o - F u r m i n g t o n Homemakers meet at l p.m. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Duvic Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at thc B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-l4. Cost: $25 through end of school. 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 thc Brock gym. Frank Wilkins, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds, ll-tl:40a.m .on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, ll:45 a.m.-l2:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Mocksville First Baptist Church on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist Church in Coolecmee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 60l, on Thursdays. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays. 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway's liome, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Bridge-a-nmui. Call Barhara Kollins, 634-5236; Pat Bullock, 998-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerohics classes begin lirst week each month. Cost: S20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 9-l0 a.m.; First Methodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. Stretch and tone class, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. 10-11 a.m.. First Methodist. Michele Shaver, instructor. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Evening aerobics, Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Kclly Bcllin and Karen Wishon, instructors. Religion Senior Citizens Wednesday, M arch 21 Saturday, A pril YMCA The following events are offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Upcom ing Classes Aerobics in Advance, Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bermuda Place, 6-7 p.m. Open classes for begin ners to intermediate. $20 monthly fee also good for classes in Mocksville. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging, Saturday, M arch 17 Fulton United Methodist Church will hold a ham and- sausage breakfast from 6 to 11 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Breakfast sponsored by the Special Project Committee. Pancakes, gravy, biscuits, jelly, coffee and much more. A pril 1-8 Edgewood Baptist Church will hold a “ Here's Hope" revival. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $I00jackpot. 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. Davic Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. All Davie County ministers invited. The following events are olTered for senior citizens in Davie C<uni ty in cooperation with the I)avie County Senior Center, Brock Building. Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, M arch 15 Arline Spears plays Irish music for the group. Friday, M arch 16 Shopping day. Monday, M arch 19 Movie at noon. Tuesday, M arch 20 Louise Stroud presents music program at noon. W ednesday, M arch 21 Police department will scnd representative to present program on driving safely. Thursday, M arch 22 Bingo at noon. Friday, M arch 23 Shopping day; Tax Aide from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.'in East Room. Monday, M arch 26 Movie at noon. Tuesday, M arch 27 March birthday celebration. Miscellaneous Friday, M arch 16 Jerusalem Fire Department will hold a chicken pie and hot dog supper beginning at 5 p.m. at thc department, located on N.C. 80l at Greasy Corner. Takeouts available. Call 284-2790. Saturday, M arch 17 Barbecue chicken supper at thc Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department from 4 to 7 p.m. Plates $5. Takeouts available. Auction follows at 7 p.m. Anyone with items to donate is askcd to leave them at Renegar’s Food Market, Footville Fabric Shop or Virginia’s Beauty Shop or give them to any member of the fire department. I)avie Inspections Department will hold a seminar on thc l990 National Electrical Code at 1:30 p.m. at the coumy oflicc building. zXII contractors need to bring a 1991) National Electrical Code Book. No books will be furnished at meeting. Call inspections depart ment at 634-2791 with questions. Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club West will meet at 11:15 a.m. at Bermuda Run Coun try Club for a “ Let’s Make Up’’ luncheon. Program: “Showing Your Face." Speaker: May Justice ofRoanokc. Va. Forreservations, call Ruby Lcagans at 998-3598 by noon March 19. Sheffie!d-Ca!ahaln Volunteer Firc Department will hold a barbecued chicken and bakcd ham supper at the department from 5 to 8 p.m. Dinc in or take out. F rid a y ,A p ril1 3 Farmington Rurltan Clubwill be barbecuing pork shoulders for Easter. Please call and place orders by April 8 with one of the follow ing: John W. Pilcher, 998-3116; Ray Harding, 998-3733; or Barry Smith, 998-3286. In The Schools Thursday, M arch 22 W ednesday, M arch 21 Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club Brunch will hold a “ Flower Magic’’ brunch at the Bermuda Run Country Club from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tickets are $7. Reservations necessary by March 19. Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117. Saturday, M arch 24 Davie Board of Elections will hold a special registration at Friendship Baptist Church in Coolcemee from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Elections officials will be available to register anyone not previously registered for voting in Davie County, make precinct corrections and change party affiliations. For more information, call the elections office at 634-2027 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, M arch 27 Ducks Unlimited banquet at Bermuda Run Country Club. Starts at 6 p.m., dinner at 7:30. Call James David Plott at 998-5731, Ronnie McKnight at 998^367 or any Ducks Unlimited member for tickets. Davic County NCAE meets at 3:45 p.m. at the Davie Public Library. M onday, M arch 26 Davie High Advisory Council meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday, M arch 27 William R. Davie PTO meetsat 7:30 p.m. Friday, M arch 30 Davie High registration deadline for May 5 administration of.SAT, Reunions Saturday, M arch 24 Planning session for Davie High School Class of 1980’s 10th-year reunion at 11 a.m. at Western Steer in Mocksville. Current names and addresses of class members are askcd to be mailed to Tina CnJtts Felts, 2702 W. Innes St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Call 704-636-6293 for more information. Voter Registration Set A special voter registration has been set for Saturday, Mafch 24, in Coolecmee at Friendship Bap tist Church. Election officials will be available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to register voters who arc not presently registered for voting in Davie County, make precinct cor- rcctions, change party affiliation, etc. For additional information call the elections office at 634-2027 during office hours Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. For more information on any of • these events or activities, call the • Davic County Agricultural E.xten- ■ sion Service at 634-6297. ; Thursday, M arch 15 : ■• Campaign for 4-H Steering ■ Committee luncheon meeting at • ll:45 a.m. at Western Steer in I ■• Mocksville. • ’; Davie/Yadkin Nurserymen • ; meet at 7 p.m. at Aces Restaurant ■; in Yadkinville. .:M onday, M arch 19 • • 4-H presentation workshop at 7 '■,; p.m. in the county office building. • Kappa Homvmakers meet at 7 ■ Z p.m. at Louise Cartncr’s home. >; Co-host is Margaret Shew. •: Tuesday, M arch 20 Mocks Homemakers meet at ;"9:30 a.m. at Mocks United *t Methodist Church. 'r. Cholesterol Treatment Series , J from 10to 11:30 a.m. in the county i p office building. ; 1-. - Advance Homemakers meet at ip l:30p.m. ! ~ Center Homemakers meet at ,~ 7:30 p.m, in the community r*Z. building. fE Thursday, M arch 22 ».; Cana Homemakers meet at 7 .«;■; p.m. in the community building. • t Davie swine producers meet at j&6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in ;p"Mocksville. The topic will be, U; “ Planning Spring Activities." *" Monday, M arch 26 Youlh-ln-Government Day. 4-Hpresentaliontopicselection deadline, f v 1 ,W' '.- , ' • > ”. • ' 'iv "W-. •, 'n*'Hea BecauseThe Heat PumpHas Changed W h a t's in a n a m e ? A great d e a l, w h e n th e n a m e is to d ay’s h ig h e ffic ie n c y h e a t p u m p , T h e C o m fo rt M a c h in e ® B ecause, w h e n it's in s ta lle d to o u r s p e c ific a tio n s b y o n e o f o u r a u th o riz e d d ealers, y o u q u a lify fo r o u r C o m fo rt G u a r an tee. W h ic h s im p ly states th a t, if y o u 're n o t c o m fo rta b le a n y tim e d u rin g th e firs t year, D u k e P o w er w il l in s ta ll th e s y s te m o fy o u rc h o ic e .F re e . Y o u r h e a tin g b ills c o u ld b e a p le a s a n t s u rp ris e , too. B e cause a n in d e p e n d e n t e n g i n e e rin g f ir m h a s fo u n d th a t, s=a H*fc: in tw o h o m e s a lik e e x c e p t fo r th e ir h e a tin g s y s te m s ,T h e C o m fo rt M a c h in e cost 2 0 % less to o p era te a ll w in te r lo n g th a n a h ig h e ffic ie n c y gas fu r n ac e. W e 'll sen d y o u th e s tu d y at y o u r req u est. A n d , vvh cn y o u b u y f r o m . n n A u th o riz e d C o m fo rt M a c h in e D e a le r, you m a y q u a lify to r D u k e Pow er's lo w -in te re s t 9 .9 % fin a n c in g ; So get th e facts o n T h e C o m fo rt M a c h in e . C a ll a D u k e P o w er M a r k e tin g C o n s u lta n t, today. *Rcgistcml Trademark of Dukc Power : ■ ' ':;‘-.':vvy'' ':;^\\•. • ■ • V'v; -.;.; ": v!f ■ ■;'.- - --■ - ' . ?. ", ♦ ■ . -.v ,_v l)A V IK CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y, March 15, 1990-31) OOfcO. 1 MEAN, COES HOBBES WANT ANS W H^ FISW TH\S YtE£K? HO, HOBBES STOPPED EMW6 CANNED TUNA • 10U KNOVJ, Twts w a DoiPUlNS TO GET \T SO WHAT DOES H0B8ES LIKE NW INSTEAD7 Ok, VLl PUT ir BACK FRESU SW RDFlSu/mW M M STEAKS. HE n m ABOUT LIKES THEM PEANUT GRILLED OUTSIDE VBVlTTER’ ^**'Shgz^000^ The Davie County Arts Council Presents T h e A u c t io n e e r s C h o r u s 7 : 3 0 p . m . M a r c h 2 4 , 1 9 9 0 B r o c k A u d i t o r i u m Call The Davie County Arts Council 634-3112 M -\ ii’< P' ■ Town Board Squares Off B0DM, IF XO<J ^ WANT 1CW8, UNDER WEAR tftONED, YOU CAM 00 tT IOURSELF/ SUE SWOUlD TAKE ^ m & PRtDE IN ) UER WORK. ^ M / UEKt'S SC*At CLEW CLOWES YtlLL 1<XJ PUT THEM AWM UEX, Vii UNDERWEAR \SHT PRESSED.' HE\TUER ARE M SOCKS.' 10VJ D|ONT FW\SH \RONlNG WHAT WHO OF MOTHER ARE iou?/ 1 ASKED MOM lF I WAS A GIFTED CHILD. ..SHE SAID THE1 CERTMNVN VWLDNT HANE PA!P FOR ME. 10M c m RELATE M S HTTLE STORS W tH THE REPORTERS ASK HOW I WENT BAD. MOW.1 H068ES IS READING W1 COMIC BOOKS.' TEU- HIM TO STOP/ I TOLD HIM TO GO m HIS OWN, AND Ht sm ilD AT ME/ MAKE HIM GIYt 'EM BACK. MAi8E XOU SHOUU> BE GLA0 HE'S MORE LtTERNTE THAN BUT TMEVRE MY COMIC BOOKS, NOT HISi WUL,WSMOUU) LEAKNTOSHARE I DONT THINK HOBBES Wia. HURT THEM ARE tU WOOING HE WEW A KUSTAC.HE MU) GLASSES ON ENEJM PICTURE OF NUKEMAH LAST tSSUE MW 0ONT XOU GO PLM OVTS\DE, CALVIN. MOST STUFFED J AWMALS^ rl k & i d HOW'S 1oUR MATH CDMIHG 7 1 DONT DO MATH m MOftE I DECIDED l'M MORE OF A VISUAVPEGSC*1. GCftO. NISUAHlE BEING THE QUti 4S SEAR 0LD \N FIRST GRADE. NlSUALrtWG A FEW SUMS NCM,EU? ACTUALLX, L'M NISUAHtWG YOO IN TRACT\oN. HELP ME DO THESE.CJt’ HE( H0B6ES, lLL O K .tS tT GVJE. SCU 20 LOATHSOME? | YES M<i.t ^c lS lT SOME BlG CENTIPEDE WITH KXSON PtNCUERS? CENTIPEDES 1 TNlNK-5© HANE tolSOH / PtNCUERS: WITH 100, \TS NENER TCO DIFFICULT. MAN, HS A GOOD THING lOU GUESSEDQUESTtoNS TO GUESS WHAT I HkNE IN tA1 HANDS, OK? I v ^ S 3 % ^ S s P i - ^ i f i ^: : I l i I l l l l l © Continuc<l From I*. II) several m eetings. A tlenil;incc ;it the m eetings has averaged around 15. Morton said: "It needs to he on there because I think some people feel they're not allowed to speak.” Morton and Cranllll were the on ly ones to vote for the motion at first. Pierce hesitated, saying the pro vision was fine with him as long as ihc meetings didn't last all night. Beck said tliat if the hoard ask ed for citizen input at the end of the meetings, "w e could bc here lwo days." One man in thc audience com mented: "Is that not what yourjob is'.’" Beck said: "lflhey'vc got a pro blem they want to discuss, get on the agenda." (In the past, residents with specific problems have call ed Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs to request a spot on the agenda.) Morton responded: “ I think thcy have a right to say anything on their minds if it takes all night. If you folks don’t want to stay, then I'll stay and listen to it." When Gales callcd for another vote, the motion passed, 4-0. Committee Assignments In a final matter, Morton said shc was displeased with the committec assignments made by Gales aftcr the last board meeting. Specifically, Morton said she ob jected to being placed on the com mittee overseeing thc parks and rccreation department, which in cludes the swimming pool. “ I could not possibly serve on that committcc in an efficient capacity becausc of my jo b ,” she said. Morton said she also objected to a library com m ittec being established without the board's approval. Gales said thc committee would make recommendations on budget appropriations to thc Coolecmee branch o f thc Davie Public Library. When Morton said it wasn't needed. Gales said it wouldn't have to bc an active committee. Morton also objected to being taken off the budget committec and said she thought it was strange that ihai happened two days after a disagreement shc had with Gales immediately aftcr thc last board meeting. Quoting from various laws, Morton said Gales wasn't even supposed to be making committcc assignments unless hc was authorized to do so in thc town's chartcr or by a board votc. Gales said he had been given authority by thc original board, but agreed that hc had not been authorized by thc present board. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said that thc board should votc on the matter aftcr every election. Morton said of thc new commit tee assignments: “ What I ’m get ting at is this, I ’m not pleased with what you have herc." Shc repeated again that shc couldn’t scrvc on the parks and rccrcation committcc because hcr job (with U.S. A ir) took up too much of her time. Pierce asked: “ How about thc rest of us?" “ You don’t have to work like I do,” Morton said. Pierce responded: “ You don’t know what I havc to do.” Morton requested a special meeting to discuss committee assignments. Cranfill said he favored a new committec format which would put three members on each one. That way, he said thc committees could still meet if one member was absent. Morton secondcd thc motion. Beck proposed that thc board discuss assignments at a later meeting to determine on what com mittees members wcrc willing to scrvc. Gales agreed that members shouldn’t have to scrvc on commit tees against their wishes. Piercc said he didn’t have time to scrvc on thc parks and recrea tion committcc anymore. ‘ ‘Then wc"tl havc to fJnd somebody lhat’s got tim e,” Beck said. Picrce responded: “ W e’ll have to hire somebody.” .', :t When Gales called for a vote on Cranfill’s motion, Pierce and Beck votcd against it. Being callcd on to break a tie,for thc second time Monday night, Gales said he was voting with Piercc and Beck. . - (The mayor had previously voted w'ith Cranfill and Morton on a mo-, tion to contract C & M Lawn Care and Landscaping of Mocksville to maintain the lawn at the recreation building this summer. Pierce-and Bcck favored contracting J&J Homc Improvement, also ^ o f5 Mocksville, becausc the firm had done such a good job last year. C & M , however, had submitted thc lowest bid.) / The board, however, was, in agreement on its last motion to hold a special meeting on Monday, March 26, to discuss committee, assignments. , , Upset Citizens Before adjourning, Gales and Morton asked for any comments from the l7 people observing tfie meeting. ‘ Judy Webb stood up andsaid: “ This isjust an act. This side ovpr here (Beck and Pierce) votes against this side over here (Cran fill and Morton) ... Ifyo u people don’t get together and work together, Cooleemee’s never gding to have nothing.” Pierce responded: “ I vote my piecc whether it’s over here or ov,er there.” " It’s a mockery,” said one man of the meeting. When the board voted to ad journ, Webb said, *^ m e n ." “ It’s a shame they’ve got tqact this w ay,” another resident com mented on the way out. T im e T o R e - S e e d , L im e & f e r t i l i z e Y o u r L a w n ! Clip & Save ^N flJ ^t ^t ^^ ^^ Ct ^t ^t ^^ ^^ ^t ^k ^t (^ tf* ^N ^N ^^ ^^ ^^ |^ tffc tffc ^N ^^ ^^ ^N ^fc J^ ^N ^fc ^) ^P ^p ^8 ^P ^9 ^9 ^P ^D ^D ^P ^8 ^™ ^™ ^5 A A ^m ^B ^B ^D^9 ^9 ^V ^S^9^9^S^n^A^9^S A c t N o w A n d S a v e ! 1 0 % OFF Any $2000 Or More Purchase Of Fertilizer, Grass Seed, Mulch And Other Spring Lawn & Garden Supplies With This Coupon C lip & S ave Fertilizer 1 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 50 lb. bag $ 4 6 0 R a in b o w Prem ium G rade 16-8-8 Analysis $ 5 8 5 50 lb. bag L i m e 50 lb. bags Halts Crabgrass Control T u r f b u i l d e r F e r t i l i z e r Mulch Pine Needles Pine Nuggets Pine Bark & Straw In Stock R e b e l G r a s s S e e d Good for sunny or shady areas of your lawn F e r t i l i z e r S p r e a d e r s & Seed Sowers R e a d y T o P la n t! Onion Sets Broccoli, Cabbage Seed Potatoes New Garden Seed F o r T h e B i r d s : Sunflower Seed Black Oil $900 Striped $ 9 9 0 25 lb. bag Sp7(ue. O k yb(i t 5 Ss& 2 C le m m o n s M ill Hampton Road, Clemmons Hours: 7:30-5:30 Monday-Friday; 7:30 - 1:00 Saturday .: I 766-6871 4D-I)AVlE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RIX'ORI>, Tlll>RSI>AY. Mtircli 15. IV')l) 4-H Lamb Project Under Way l);ivic 4-||cis iiitciX'sltil in |Hir- chnsinj! ;i l;imh lor tltis MimmciX f;iinh projvi'i shmilil call ihu A"yiiailmi;il liMcnsimi ( )ITkv hy Mni'cli 30. '.• ‘‘Tliv lainh pnijtvi is ;m cxvcllcnt way l'nr children tn gel luuuls-on expcriciicc in ;mimul ;igrkulliirc." said Patrick llaynes. assistant ayi'icullural lixtcnsioii agcni. "Tlie pnijcct will help liuild rcsp<msibili- $ • "'x. Call or cornu hv the Am aillural ;hxlcnsion Service aml pay the $20 jJirpo.sit hy March .W. IvConlact llaynes at A34-62'>7 lor 'niore information. FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME acre lot. Built in flE RD - > n t 4T R A C T ' bath home on VjNOBR^, aoo See today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s54,500. L a re w -W o o d -J o h n s o n 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 0 r 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 f T FOR RENT 415 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. (Noxt lo Firt? Smtion) W A R E H O U S E S P A C E 600 square lool lo 5.000 square loot insulated sections available. Eech 600 square loot (20x40) seclion has 10x10 overhead door divided lrom others by metal partition walls. Ideal lor storage ol materials for small businesses, such as carpenter, plumber, electician etc.. also slorage ol vehicles, boats and lurniture. Six (6| months lease required 800 Square Feet '175 Per Month ].,5.4mbp Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Q J | B e t t y P o t t s B c a l t y , In c . Hll!sdale Professional Park Just South Of 1-40 At the 801 ■ 158 Intersection Betty Potts (919 ) 998-8816 -s Gray Potts (919 ) 998-8409 Beth Phifer (704) 278-4622 ■ ■ ■ m H B iH iiliM H P iM iO PIIK'KOKYTRKl.Wdl 1m1i11U1i11- v(J .1 l>i'ilr1*>n1, 2 hiilli lt11mt' in iilvf ml1lv11li11l 11riNi. '>')8 l1l1|>l1nni'. *55,(HH). l)AVIi: S lk K i:r - lrncsli>rs l11ki' imtt', l<vmii(lflvci h(i111 v iillli miler i11 |)liKf. >28,$(KI. NICK ltKICK lltUI.OINC <111 1.6 iivrv> /111 if(l fur hiKlm11y liiisinvss. ()HiiiT rmunciilK iiviiiliil>lc. K\- vellv11t potential. »49,90«.601 N. Brick h<Hni' «llh 4 hctlr1m1m,2 l)utlis, t)uwim'iit cm lurui' l<>t. . INI)USTRIA1. - 4.2 uiri'S witli ~ ?ulln>ii(l fronlUKi'. I.ncutcd in ' MiK'ksilllv. l)rnstlo>ll.v ReU11ml Knr . .Vulck Salc. »32,000. :.^<)WM (>WN |IUSINESS l.()l' - ■”»i|h Mnrvh<111 se or bt1ll1ll11y fi>r small H3isiiitsss. ()WNHR ANXIOUS OZ0.(HH).:<HlIRCH STREET - Churmlnn 'X dtr l1m1sc in pri>cws i>r rcmo<ltl- /i6g. Large Int. Muyhc purchased -jmil rtm1>1lell 1iR completed as vim /xL'siru. ••>11 N. ZONED llie.llWAY ;-BUSIN>XS - l<Wh400 l.41t with hrlck jm 11r. *I1S.0<H).>O llnr ll(iinvs & Umil Avaiiul)ic llnda l.i'i 1m1rd 704-634-3650 < j11thi11 Afimlo 704-634-4140 :\v I.ISTIN<;S HOMES WOOD VALLEY • REasonablc priccd doublewide on spacious cornor lot. 3 BA, V <2 BA. and over 1600 SF Call today »25,900.601 NORTH - Vory roasonnblo price on this remodeled home situated on 3 31 acres Features 3 BR, new rool, oil heat, and wood stove. You can’t beat a great location at the righl price »56,500.HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ranch style home on 1.4 acres features 4 BR, 1 Vj BA, large screened porch. Convenient location. Three bay garage/Shop for the weekend mechanic or small businessman. Priced to sell at only »75,900. CHERRY HILL ROAD - Historic 100 > year old home on 10 acres. Home leatures llarge rooms, lovely staircase, and period hcarm. 4 BR, 2 baths. Owners are in procoss of remodoling. When work is done this lovely home will bo priced at »97,500, untll then, make an offer.UNDERPASS ROAD-Beauliful, custom built, 3 BR, 2Vz BA, brick ranch. Open kitchen features wormy chestnut cabinets. Olfice space olf garage. Full baso- ment. If gualily is Important to you, you will love this homo. »162,000. LOTS & ACERAGE FARMINGTON - Approx. 52 acres, wooden and open. Only »2,500 OAKDALE - Approx. '/2 acre lot. sloping, woodod. couly water, oll 801 »8,000 HICKORY HILL - Opon, level, fronts on Hwy. 64, »8,500.SMITH GROVE - 23 acres, wooded and open, »4,000 per acre. Will divide. HOWARDTOWN RD. -14.75 acres, will divide, open and wooded, groat building sites. *3,900 per acre.WOOD VALLEY - Mobile Home Lot, county water and septic tank *11,000. DAVIE COUNTY, CORNATZER ROAD - 4 acres in quiet neighborhood, wooded suitable lor mobile home, *15,000.PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 2.39 acres, county water, septic tank, suitable for doublewide mobile home *18,000.MEADOW BROOK — CLEMMONS - access to big lake. 2 large lots at unbelievable price - Only *25,000 each. - County water and sewer already paid. BRIER CREEK RD. - 15 acres, restricted, lots of mature hardwoods, 2 water meters already installed, can divide. *45,000.ADVANCE - 6,48 acres, wooded, approx. 350’ fronlagbe, county water, greal for building. SMITH GROVE - 30 acres rolling pastureland, pond, barns, borders 1-40, owner will consider dividing, reduced to *97,000. COUNTRYSIDE LARGE (1.4 to 10.3 Acres) - restricted lots in quiet, county development on Underpass Road, just off 801 and convenient to M0. Horses permitted on larger tracts. Stream across some. x . W e I n v it e Y o u T o J o in P O P I T e m p o r a r y S e rv ic e A t T h e H o l i d a y I n n , C l e m m o n s F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 6 , 1 9 9 0 9 : 0 0 a . m Ve t o 5 : 0 0 p . m . E x p l o r e E m p l o y m e n t O p t i o n s W i t h U s ......... G 3^ College Students 3 ^ Teachers 3 ^ Retirees i^ f Newcomers 'iJ 2 f Housewives W e T u r n E x p e r i e n c e I n t o O p p o r t u n i t i e s PO PI T e m p o m r y S e r v ic e s :,i-ji1' ■>>; - : i 5r * - ’- ^ •:i' f^.:.i<:. ■■■ ■ ■ ■ - • Vl7 y ,'v ::\V :;.;^: v ^ :;'iv :.V ■ ;> W v;v." (inston-Salem ^Greensboro • King^* Mt. Airy • Burlington HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REAlTl & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker DAVIE COUNTYOur Specialily/Our County OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 Julla Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whl!lock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrlx Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155634-5704634-5629998-3842 634-0390 634-2645 634-0757 V0.000 - INVESTORS DREAM - 2 l>i'<lroom I h,i!h Harwood floor 9.900 • 110 0AK STREET. MOCKSVILLE ■ cel>en! star;e' c rer,ii homo .nc'ufles tange re!rig A3Shef. dryer, ne* vmyl anti interw pamt. 2 Br, i :: v" .V'> in ana kitchen, nvt!.'.ood !loors mce i,” bn(]ioom, l Dnlh home with 1148 sq It ■ C(>miili>lvly remcilelo<l Vinyl siding, fng.. ranrje nev, rool Best Buy On The Market »37.500. *44.900 - 196 0AK STREET • Conveniently located in toAn. this 3 0R. 1 BA home is pnvately situated on large pnvate lot Features, quiet street, detached garage, ivood stove & large deck FORK CHURCH ROAD - 1 67 acres 3 bedroom/lbath. alum sidmq Many up dated teatuius include HP and oil circulator, garden tub with whirlpool. FP m master bedroom, wired shop. 2 barns and lruit treos A MUST SEE lor only *54,500, &affiwfr*fe,--.;,-> -f'^<rtifey^. 2 Bedroom mobile home wilh centra! air. wrap around deck on large lol m Easlern Davie Greal Buy At >26,900. STREET — charming 2 bedroon, home Conveniently located in town, new tool, heat pump arid vmyl Greal Starter Home *35,000. »42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - Great Buy • 1560 Sq Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Greal maslor suile with garden lub. 3 bi>droom 8 2 bnihs Like new. plus furniture M0VE RIGHT IN • 2 8R. 2 BA home all sheetrock, heal pump, stove, relrig.. d. washer, washer 4 dryer, front porch, carport, storage bldg. on Vi acre. *29,500. •35,500-NewDouble WWewilh 1,0d0sq. Il on '/j acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 balhs, all appliances.______________________ *46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home leatures hardwood floors, new carpet and paint A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Brick ianch Aith over 1500 sq. ft. New furnace, fo."mal LR .vith FP and den, and wood fence, wooded lot. All For *54.900. ^ % % g $ * * «43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Homa leatures carport, den and living room NEAT FARM HOUSE - style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, large deck, great front porch. In the Fork Area 0FF F0RK CHURCH ROAO. - 3 BR. 2 bath home with full basmenl. Vinyl srdin^. tilt in thermopane windows atlc storage, deck. Iront porch. *58,500 »66,900 • HWY. 64 WEST - Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room. Jenn Aire range and relrigerator stays. Great Buy! fe 2S feaafetotatti »69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home features 3 BR, 1'/z BA, large eal-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition *69,900 • Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR l'/z balh brick home on 1.63 acres remodeled, nice landscape 75,000 - 810 YADKINVILLE ROAD Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR. I BA wi(h detached garage >82,900 - RIDGE ROAD • 3 BR. 1 '.i BA bnck ran cher situated on approx 6 ac. Beautiful country sev.'iig with lruit orchard, tencing, barn, out buildings and pool -9*rM*2tr** .v^**ar*' s89.900 • 20 Fenced Acres • v,;cr r<-storeci farm house w/3 BR. 2 baths, plus b;vn imiK barn Horse Lover's D^Mfn s99.000 1 7 acres v,'-i BR i bath home, possible re:o!img tnr !his R-15 property, A gooo mves’meni »3381 m ‘ 113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • /'> v - -,; • i ... ; V,,:. - - ' - - . ’... ;..:.-..... ,: ;::;CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • NtV, ranch nome )R" 2 BA G*eii! room, nard ;:ociacuiar y,e*$ 5129.900 ti : , n r r r r w mm% ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. ■ 5 bedroom. 3' z baths 3750 sq h homo on 3 5 acres Horse barn, 89»36 slorage building. Many Amenities *199.500 L , " , -; ■■ ;■ 1 ,'.” ' ; . LM'.tib '. "■’ ■ _r' ,;•■ '.!" '•':'’: stteenb' :'0':h ti,'t> v'i wooied r,; .iI-- l':.'"v '' (]'p.v -'.-i:;' : '' ; ; >139.900 L O T S & L A N D Hobson Road.......................-.................1.87 Ac. ‘ 7,500 Hickory Hlll......................................Fafrway Lot «9,500 Hickory Hlll..............................2 Bldg. Lots ‘9,500 Ea. Hickory H illH P Q H |||L a k e Front Lot »10,000 Ofl Hwy. 801........................... 2.9 ac. «25,000. 601 S. Near Yadkln River.......................15 Ac *26,250 011 Needmore...........................29 Plus Acres >35,000 Duke Whittaker......................................12 Ac. »35,000 Commercial Bldg.................1.28 AC 2400 SF *59,900 Ofl Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres *60,000 Mobile Home Park.................f .............35 ac. *62,900 Eaton Road ......................... 8.7t Ac. i/slooo Hwy. 1 5 8 -H K T X i9 H h 6 Ac- ♦ House »100,000 N. Cooleemee................................114.5 Ac. «143,000 Needmore Rd........................................................ ggg Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell Counly72',i Ac. *i950 PerAc WILL BOONE RD. • Only 4 years old 3 bedroom. 1'; bath, 2 car garage »59.900. »67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE CI1Y ■ with all the apeal of country living Ths 3 bedroom home leatures livmg room with fireplace. Lg den. hardwood lloors, manicured lawn Call loday___________ FARMINGTON • Move in condition. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. LR. OR. Large eaf-in- kitchen, lull bsmt. with 2 car garage, lenced back yard, stream. Hurry. Only *69.900 *89.900 • WANDERING LANE • 3 tX'(!room 2 D ,ilh 1 " ■ n i,.-i, r.-,i L.irqe LP DR vvrnD , t\i' >') - ! ^ r-: ta ':i;!> m> double g.iraqe FARMLAND ACRES - 6 eaul1(ul honit? n, restricted area with !ot sizes troni 3 to 7 acies This home le .ituifS 3 bedr0.1ms. 2'. baths, over 1900 sq It v,ilh lull b:,m! on 3 plus acies *107.500 *65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD • Charming log rancher with 3 BR. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. OFF CALAHAN RD. • Rustic A lrame !'.• story with lull l1n 1shed basement, situated on 8 acres. 3 BR. 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap around deck, hot lub »134.900 C r i m e s t o p p e r s : H e l p S o u g h t I n L a r c e n i e s On Fch. 27, thc I)avic County Sheriff's Dqi;irtinent t<xik ,i report of ;i larceny ol' ;t motor xvhiclc from Ann XV. Holmes. Wo<xl Valley. Ailviincc. Sometime bvtwvcii I ;i.m. anil5 D a v i e M a n A t t e n d s D A V W i n t e r E v e n t Charlie l.. Howell ol Davie County recently attemleil the D i s a ii I e d A m e r i c a n V e l e r a n s (D A V ) annual m i d - w i ii t e r confcrcnce in Arlington, Va. Howell is a member o f Robert G. Tate Chapter 9 in Winston-Salem. Howcll While at the five-day conference. Howell talked with Congressman Sonny Montgomery of Alabama. A highlight of thc event was when DA V National Commander Ver non V. Cardosi presented the D A V ’s legislative program to a joint session of thc Veterans A f fairs committees. ,t.m on Tuesday. Ivh 27, uukmmn personisi rcmotcd from the Holmes' residence a I')87 Subaru (il.. tu o door. Iiylit blue in color, license lag No. AWR-4X34. I)avic Crimestoppers will pay up to SI .l)()0 to any person having in formation regarding the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for informa tion on any crime in Davic County. lfyou have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information is held in con fidence and the eall is not recorded. On Feb. 22. the Davie County Sheriff's Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at A.R. Steele Grocery, Route 4, Moeksville. Sometime between 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21. and 8 a m. Thursday, Feb. 22, unknown per sonas) broke into the business and stole drinks, cigarettes, assorted food items and keys to drink machines. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to S1,000 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 any infomiation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All infonnation is held in con fidence and the call is not recorded. v M t W ^ . t i - # / ^ . ^ : ; , '=..., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March l5, 199ff^5D C oo ler, B u t M ild , W e a th e r C o m in g Temperatures should turn cooler this weekend, but remain mild, according to the National Weather Service. Highs in the mid-60s are forecast for Saturday and Sunday, with lows Saturday in the 50s and lows Sunday in the 40s. On Thursday and Friday there will be a chance ol" thunderstorms under partly cloudy skies, witli highs in the 80s and lows in the 50s. m H M H * 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 50 000/m o n th if y o 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 a t 6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 o r 1 -8 0 0 -24 7 -8 5 8 6 . A s k a b o u t a ll o f th e a d d itio n a l p la n s th a t w e h a 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 W hittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 Rick Bazaar 998-9490 Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gattery Contfwporary A TrmfuUwdt Art rrnv A<cw<oru3 06jet< DArt lnvrtnr Df*tgii Otttyn<r (aBrxcs' F(oonnq rumthifT - Htif <untrvtip UNnrimv eaxtritujs 7 6 6 -9 5 8 1 M - r 9 U o -5:Jo Sat lO-2 2T?I U'ivtsWrfc-Cfcmmoit5 Rnaif Cfcitimoits,N'C (acrassftvm RoscS) E l H U B M E > D R E A L T Y 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725 0506 INDIAN HILLS - lmmaculale 24 sq. It h:,uFP in Indian Hills on 5 acros SlonQ i>>t f. VP. Hdwd lloors in FYR & DR. lots ol s(oreage. Dbl Bsml Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garago. *159.900. 3 ad|. acres available with or without the property lor *35,000. Call Lily. 764.5802 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acros - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. oasement lorm Hyw. 601. »5.200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.PRICE REDUCED - On thls nicely restored farm house on 45 aces. 75^10 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features hand made cherry cablnets and beautifully restored torest plne floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture, *153.900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561.LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brlck home features 3 bedrooms 2Vt baths, huge den with l!replace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautiful lnground pool. Owner translerred so priced to sell at «112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561.COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718 acre - Restrictions. »9,000 Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8436. COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746 acre . - Restrictions ■ *9,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas' (919) 699-8438. , < GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher 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 residen- . tial development - Restrictions • *4,500 " per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919), 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)j, 699-8438.OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE', BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap^ proxlmately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 7680449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84 acreV Excellent local!ons - Restrictions1-' *12,000. Call Alice DeLancy 768-3449' or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three' streets. City water and sewer. »5600- per acre. Call Alice Delanc'y' 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. ' • COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 60' Acres - Would make excellent reslderv ■ tial development - Water & Sewer — ' Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Sneas (919) 699-8438. HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 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 i l le , N .C . Office Hours Monday - Friday 9 - 7 Sat. 10 - 4: Sun 2 ■ 4 SOLD $18,000 H fc* S39,900 lT OR STARTER HOMEI lt within walking distanceS10,000 AVON S j2 bedrooi|______to town.$17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect for the young couple starling out or for the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see.IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call lor showing.$19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end ol quiet street. In need ol some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential lor rental property or starter home. $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot.3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. $30,000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home eoj in desirable neighborhood. II owner completes repairs price will ^ * change. Make your offer today 1 $34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR''s, 2 bath nuUutar home on large heavily wooded lnt M U :iiH ;M >fr^hi;T:I*iarQe covered back porch olfers room lor outdoor enjoyment.$38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE • Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care ol everything lor you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new rool, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. 5ecorated with superb taste, ready lor you to move right in and leel at home.YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new lurnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect lor young family or retireo 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 ot . nice 1—" " ^ '..'J rr\" tfj,'i^?'^|i«SHp'H’.'^ rt lloors. recently r*^AoioH MIK'IH3;g *^ *'iH -'-***M .. & bath, attic bedroom (perfect kx your leenager), exceplionaly clean and well cared lor. S45,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nico 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lc jg g g ^ 3 ^ H P ^ J J ^ B a r s ago. Features kit- I H B B l J n J B B B the first 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 lor the lirst time buyers.601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Cathedral ceiling in living room gives a feeling ol spaciousness. Fenced rear yard. Move-in condition. Great buy lor the first home-buyer! $49,900 601 SOUTH - Nice older larm style house on 5 acres with beautiful view ol the countryside in rear. Lots ol remodeling has recently been done including new rool, 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. Beaulilul hardwood floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with lrench doors. Definately on ol the best buys around!$52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Mobile Home with approx. 1,662 SF. Great Room with fireplace and large master bedropm all situated on 4.08 acres.$53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone’s been e$5> looking for and thought couldn’t be lound. 3 bedroom brick ran- ^ > v cher on large beautiful lot, just around the corner lrom the Jockey HOMES $48,500 ttBV* ★ FEATURE OF THE WEEK International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. SPLASH INTO SUMMER! This beautiful tri-level is complete with 16'x32' concrete pool, perfect for entertaining and a dream come true for the kids! Boasting nearly 3,000 square feet of living space, this home has everything your grow ing family needs including a tremendous multi-purpose room on lower floor with built-in bar. Call for a showing today! Impossible to replace at a^rice of s92.500. __ $57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home features new roof, ufcVl furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water “ heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today’s market. s60,900 GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit chen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy etlecient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN!*61,500 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! 64,500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 Vz story home on one ol Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Exterior has vinyl siding for low maintenence.$54,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres ol CtOland. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. RfcB 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. *69,900 HOSPITAL AREA - Neal Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated ihroughtoul with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and lresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus. $72,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basemeni. carport and large deck. $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautiful ra n c ^ e ta ^ * n y ^ r * ^ e g g * il iho amenities ihal you've been l"'r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^E>rm al dining, double garage, energyW PiW W W W W ^^^^- $79,900 GROVE STREE1 - Charming Slone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with airiurn Centra Vac. Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2'Zz baths. 2,398 square loot. A GREAT BUYI $86,900 WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those family get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, !ull base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Settlngl $92,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Start your summer wlth a SPLASHI Thls ,^ j beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, H *' perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Plenty of room for your family to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge multi-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! $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 countryside. Underground utilities. A Must Seel $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the £0 'menities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den atX>^ w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and " fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-incondition. $95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of i*tP 1ocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful q tO ^ hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 * square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl 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 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! $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, 2Vi 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 palio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVlLLE 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 9/10acres. Excellent location for possible Commercial Use!*139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents ol rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this lull basement home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. *153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one ol Davie Counfy's nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities *ife>H y°u ve been searching lor. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large cozy T*®’ den with lireplace. formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Shnwplace Shown by ,ippoinlment ............C,ARDEN VALLEY.............. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV ■ Amenities ol this n,‘v' i.ut)(iivi-,ioi; iU'i|i proi'-T!y vjiue to continually increase. All t>fMuti<uli', xvno-i,-i.: l.,-,M;,..,iVh o'ti-::M<i 32 M witio curbed streets, nty w.iii>> “• S"v,i'' strv.-t lu;hts iii'iiuiqrouiid utilities, and restric- tivt' i;.,v.'ti.|i'1s SlT tit7'.V f'M !C t L!S1" OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose from eleven Vi - V< 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, llat to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. •2,300 IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie line. Slightly Per Acre rolling, 50% cleared, stream, 1165 It. road frontage.Beautllul building site. LOT/LAND »3,500 NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, per acre part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & 1-40. »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 Countrv Lane (60 It. wide) to lot. S13,0UU rAHMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2 8 acres would t)o qre,'it tor I (f,iyh(jht t).,settn;nt It i>, partially wooded with a stream Call today S30,000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3 45 acres vvilh a 10 stall <10x00 barn Just mmuti;s lrom Mocksvilie and Salisbury Zonor! lor Mohilv Home 4 05 additional acres available - $34,000 5 61 acres located al C<.i,ntry Lam> and Campbell Road. Thi‘ could tie (|ooi! iiHestrtiff!' (jiop<-rty llo mot)ilo homes. Rickey R Balley 634-4420 Vick Fleming 634-3640 JiiuK ^ Foster 284-2688 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Sandra Johnion 634-3177 “ S e r v in g Y o u W ilh P r id e ” Pat Moore Edle 0. Potts Jewell Stokes 492-571J ^ 634*5613 634-3397 '” Frances Tuttirow 634-8074 Katbl C. Wall 634-1311 Peggy Watson 634-3695 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISK KK(’OKl), TI!VRSl)AY, Miireli 15, 1W0 College Courses Offered In Davie T>avidson County C<>immmii> College will oH'er the fullowinu continuing eilue;iti<>n clasNOs in Diivie County hciiinnmv March IV. 20 and 2l). A registration lee will he col lected at the llrst class meeting. Persons 65 aml okler may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or ohiam addi tional information, call the DCCC"s Davie Countv Oltice at (704) 634-2885. Introduction to Microcom puters is designed for adults who have little or no prior knowledge of computers. Participants will become familiar with various ways tliat computers can be used and will have hands^in cx|>crience with Ap ple computers. The course will in clude discussion of terminology. BASIC language, word prwessing. database, and spreadsheets. (M<>n- V * : * m Grooms Strcit da\^ hi-'jiiiiimu March l*>. <\H)A> p.m.. William l<. l)avie l'.lemen- i,ii \ School. (i(l I nor(li ol Mocksvillc: II) sessions. S15 leei Applvworlxs lor Tu;tvlivrs pro \ nlcs hands-on li.munu on ilie Ap ple computer m using word pro cessing. database, and spreadsheet. Word processing enables one to compose teM. add lo. delete, or otherwise revise letters, memos, lengthy reports, etc.. without retyping those parts not rei|iiiring changes. Database enables one to organize, store, and print informa tion such as personnel records, schedules, names and addresses, produce address labels, etc.. which might ordinarily be maintained on long lists, files, or index cards. H\ being !'amiliar with .spreadsheet procedures, the operator can rapid ly produce in logical printed form aml in the order desired, various mimeric daia such a s budgets, grade books, forecasts, and other data information that may other wise have to be kept in rows and columns in bulky files and records. 1 l'tiesda>s beginning March 20. 4-6:15 p.m.. I)aue lligh School: 9 sessions. S15 lee) Notary I’ulilic Mducatiim satisfies the state rei|uiremen!s lor certification as a Notary Public. In struction will include stml> ol the fees, general powers and limita tions. and the requirements for at testation. (Tuesday. March 20 and Thursday. March 22. 7 -1) p.m.: South l)avie Junior lligh School: 2 sessions. SI5 lee) U -B ID —A U C T lO N ----- 601 S. From Mocksville — 7:30 p.m. Until Friday, March 16th Saturday, March 17th - Roy Wright Tools, Collectable Figurines, 24% Lead Crystal Bells, Cookware, School Supplies & Lots 01 General Merchandise. Bring A Friend And Come Out To Bid! Food And Drink Available Auctioneer & Owner: Johnnie L. Heitard NCAL 4529 (919) 998-7484 Rt. 7, Box 50-A Mocksville, N.C. Specializing in Estate, Personal Property, Liquidations & Bankruptcy, Etc. L e g i o n H o n o r s 3 R e s i d e n t s Three Davie residents were honored by Sam Lee Waters A m c r i c a n Legion Post 174 last week. Kathy Streit, Wil!ic Grooms and Tom Grubb all reccivcd pla ques for scrvicc to thc community. Streit. r e c r e a l i o n director for the Grubb Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department, was honored for “devotion and dedica tion to thc children and youth of Davie County.” *T m one of those who loves to vvork and do what I love best — work with children,” she said. Grooms is a patrolman with the N.C. Highway Patrol, while Grubb is a sergeant with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Post commander Mel Reynolds was in charge of the program, welcoming guests and giving an update on American Legion activities. There arc 85 members of the post, compared to 15 a few years ago, Reynolds said. Boy’s State will be June 10-16 at Wake Forest University, he said. Reynolds asked those at the meeting to remember two members, Frank Thomas who recently came home from a hospital stay, and Jim Bowles, who lives at Davie Village. Bowles will need help getting to American Legion baseball games this year. Reynolds said. Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Free hearing tests are being offered in Mocksville, Wednesday March 21 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 1858 1990 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clemmons 2S4^ MiiMlebrix>k Dr. ')19-7M>-47I7 Lcxinutim 405 S M.un St. 7(l4-24<i-2.Wi 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE V li'iim iim s. N.C. 7Mi-47l5 Win>ton-S;ilem 121) S. Main St. 919-722-6101 2'*.M Reymilda Rd. 919-722-6106 llimu ('mmt> I'iiuiif Number 998-3428 A U C T I O N S A L E 1 0 :0 0 a.m. Saturday, March 1 7 , 1 9 9 0 A bsolute Estate Of Mr. Neal C. Sm ith Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From Mocksville, travel Hwy. 601 South approx. 3 miles to Gladstone Rd. + 1121, turn right. Travel approx. 2 miles to sale on right. Watch for auction signs. i i — ITEMS FOR SALE — — ■ -.— ■■■■.— ■ - — ■■ — * 22 Auto Protector (permit required) • Holpolnt Relrigeralor/Frez. • 22 High Standard Sport Klng • Iron Bed1 Holpolnt Washer & 0ryer * 12 Ga. Essex Single Barrel" 0ak Bed * Kelvlnator Range - Eleclrlc * BreaMront China Cabinet • Feed Sacks • 0ak Washs- tand w/Mlrror1 Oak Spindle Back Rockers ' Mantle 1 0val Oak No. 97 Washboard * Maple Bedroom Suite • Quilts ’ Small Library Table 1 Living Room Suite • Agate • Small Cabinet (porch) • 0lnette Table w/Chalrs * Pots, Pans' Army Memorabilia * Magazine Stand • Rockers ‘ Eleclrlc Fans & Healers • Old Wooden Wheelbarrow • Silver Dollars • Hedstrom Tricycle ' Boys AMF Road- master, Jr. Bicycle 1 Clocks ‘ Power Push Mower • Snapper Comet Rldlng Mower 8 HP ’ Blue Jars • Horse Drawn Plows * Nlce Cross-Cut Saw ■ Wash Pot • Miniature Cedar Chest * Old Medicine & Drink Bottles • Stoneware • Twlnbrook Mllk Bottles • Old Turn Leg Table • Old Chairs * Depression Glass • Flat Top Trunks • Insulators • Kitchen Cabinet * Wood Tool Box • Lantern . Minnesota Sewing Machine * Otllce Slat Back Chair' Old Jacks • Box Old Watch Crystals * Ladder Back Chairs * Llnens • Several Blowtorches 1 Golden Boy Weedeater • Yard Chalrs • Reel Type Mowers ' Zenlth 17" Color TV * Bee Smoker * Slegler 011 Stove ' Mower Sythe • Smoke Stand • Fruit Baskets • Plowhorse 500 5HP Tlller • Hand Tools * Window TruTest A/C * Pattern Glass * Erector Set • Goll Woods 4 Bag * Yard & Garden Tools * Step Ladders ‘ Kitchen Wares • 4” Bench Vise ‘ Mitre Saw • Bench Grinder" Small Appliances * Frult Jars ‘ Kitchen Scales * Pressure Cooker • Bed Frame • Emerson Microwave • Porch Rocker * Dinette Table * Other Miscellaneous Items > ■ Sale Conducted For: Mr. Tom Smith, Executor jiM S H E E K tUCTHDN & REALTY OC O . NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158 PO Box 903, Mocksville, NC 27028 . v>. i n , „y PM. (» !•) eee-i3B o f» tg Q i? NOT RESPdNSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE W riter's Rmmdtahle: W riting |or Pleasure im<l I’rofit. Part I is ik'signeil to ;issisi itiosc u li<> wish io uriiu lor |UMsomil enjoyment aiul/or lor puhlie;ition. The course will invliule ;in overview ol' the writing market aml instruction in llie preparalion ol'manuscripts l'or puhlication. Hcgiiming writers are welcome. H"lmrsilays heuinninu March 2l). 7-l0 p.m.: North Davie Junior llid ) School, l-'arminuton Koail: It) sessions. S25 lee) Lordy, Lordy Joan Is Going To Be Fortv! Happy Birthday, Joan Loflin Richardson On March 19, 1990 Love, Your Family LrlUl6S or Girls "Flame Hi L . R . G e a F { ) t 6 : f t M r f t C K y 0 U ,l $ 0FFBoys “Fire HI" Mens "Sky Fire Hi" or "Fire Hi" */=Shoe SI 8qu(re Boone Plaza, Hours: M on.-5at. 10 to 9; Sun. 1 to 6 W holesale B uving Pow er A t W o rk For You Put Wholesale Buying Power to work for you with your FREE membership in THE WATERSMITH, INC. WHOLESALE MEMBERSHIP CLUB. Smell lhe difference. Shower Model EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS f * ^ ^ i l ^ ~ ^ n j ^ % . | _ ^ ^ - ^ ^ r -1 tncniDerahip No. — ^ • w i M n S r W>we Local manufacturer brings this innovative and exciting “ FACTORY DIRECT” buying power to the Triad* No more outrageous prices! S A V E Retail Under-Counter Drinking Water System s28900 Counter-Top Drinking Water System s18900 Shower Filter *10500 Ice Maker Filter s2195 Durastill Distiller (8 gal. per day) s619°° Reverse Osmosis (6-10 gal. per day) s79500 Your Wholesale Cost sggoo s7900 s4900 S1295 s34900 $39500 30 O ther S ystem s To C hoose From Under Sink Model **. TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Helps remove bad taste, odors, chemicals & lead Now everyone can afford clean, good tasting water. Get your FREE member ship today. For additional information call: Dealer In Your Area. Certified W ater Treatment Specialists Over 8,000 Systems In Stock T h e W a t e r s m i t h , I n c . P.O. Box 907, 2513 Neudorf Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-0583 Counter TopModel Local D is trib u to rs Of The W a te rs m ith P roducts D aniel F u rniture 848 S. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Contact: Johnny Markland (704) 634-2492 Elm oresBeroth St., PO Box 485 Yadkinvlllo, N.C. 27055 Contact: Bobby Todd (919) 6/9-8397 C o o k’s H ard w are219 Easl Main SI.Rl. 1, Box 449 Yadklnvllle, N.C. 27055 Contact: Dalo Cook (919) 679-8992 Frlends Of Thu Earth Natural Foods 114 Reynolda Village WinslorvSatom, N.C. 27106 725-6781 Builders Mart Inc. Of Kernersvllte 1060 Hwy. 6 fS . Kernersvllle, N.C. 27284 (919) 996-3071 Andrews Pharmacy 13H5 S. Hawlhomo Rd. W lnsloivSalfin, N.C. 27103 (919) 723-1679 W e s te rn A uto A ssociates S tore1329 Lewisvillc-Clemmons Rd. Lewisville, NC 27023 (919) 766-9100 Jim W eavil A ppliance Co. 2566 S. Stratlord Rd. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 (919) 765-8562 Ace H ard w are Bermuda Ouay. Hwy. 158 •Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-1987 Busch's Rental 8i Sales Conter, Inc. fl090 North Point Blvd WtnMon-Stt1em, N.C 27106 (919) 759-7368 Sports Concepts, Inc. 405 Harvey St. Wingfon-Stitem, N.C. (919) 760-3317 Rure Wator Works Inc. 3420 Roblnhood Rd. Win(on-Satem, NC 27ltiS (919) 760-2255 Trl-Clty Decorating, Inc. 153 N. Maln SI. Kernarlv(llB, N.C. 27264 (919) 993-2581 P .J’s Bod]2662 LewlsvlTl Clemmon, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-0472 ly S alon, Inc./lTie-Clemmons Rd. S e rv is ta r C lem m ons H a rd w are , In c.Hwy. 158 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-6988 C hanging Seasons6000 Mnrket Square Ct. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-1484 Bule Pharmacy 7^5 Avalon Rd. Winston-Salem N C. 27104(910) 723-3627 Abundant Llfe Natural Foods, Inc. Markel Place Mall 2101 Peters Cfeek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27107(919) 724-2B83 Webster Brothers Hardware Co. 2700 Old Hollow Rd. Walkertown, N.C. (919) 696-2241 '' ^-^j^i^Pi'.,i '"%-e ,, ', r - , , v r -- ,v ,i P U B L IC N O T IC E S l)A V IK CO UNTY ENTKKPKlSK RECORD, TH U R SD A Y, March 1 5 ,t9 9 0 -7 D f f i iAR^ T M E E fi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore The Clerk 89-SP-100 Andorson Ellis Fos(er. Petitioner VS Hazel Hill, Paul Driver Jr.. Lindn Drivor Powers, Ruth Fostor, Millio McBride, John Foster, Frank Thomas, Alico Pusay, James M. Thomas, Robert G. Thomas. Billy H. Thomas. John F. Thomas. Cyn thia T. Walker, Willie H. Foster, Georgia Davis Foster, C.W. Foster Jr . Texie F. Nilong. Respondenls NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol reshle as signed on the 6th day ol March, 1990, by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed Commissioner will olfer for resale at public auction the hereinafter describ ed tract of land, on the 23rd day of March, 1990, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door; that lhe resale will be subject to upset bid and confirmation as provided by law; that said tract of land is particular ly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake S.A. Bailey's corner on Joe Balley's line and runs thence with Joe Bailey’s line 18.65 chains to 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 to a stake S.A. Bailey's and J.G. Foster’s corner; thence with S.A. Bailey ’s line bet ween J.G. Foster and S.A. Bailey 5.17 chains to the beginning corner in Joe Bailey’s line. This is a parl of lot number four In the division of Mrs. Annie Bailey estate; thls is also a part of lot number one in the division as will appear In Book 23 Page 4l6in the office of the Register of 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 feet to a stake S.A. Bailey’s corner on J.R. Bailey’s line; thence with J.R. Bailey South 1217 ft. to a stake J.R. Bailey's cor ner on John Smithdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line N. 85Vt deg. W. 560 feet to a stake on bank of branch Charles Taylor corner; thence with the said branch N. 69 deg. 324 lt.; thence north 29 deg. East 61 ft.; thence N. 73 deg. East 100 ft.; thence N. 37 deg. E. 85 II. to a stake on the bank ol said branch, Taylor's corner north; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 It. to a stakeJ.G. Foster's corner; thence North 720 feet to the beginning contain ing eight and lour-tenths acres more or less. Savo and except any tracts previously sold from said lands. Said land shall be sold with the open ing bid being as follows: $19,055.00. The resale is subject to all unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent ol the amount of the bid the date of the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days lrom the date of the filing of the Report of Resale: and the resale is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and by a judge of the Superior Court of Davie County. This 6th day ol March, 1990. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner 3-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Mildred Christine Riddle, Plaintiff VS. Carl Wayne Riddle, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Carl Wayne Riddle TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings by no later than April 16,1990. and upon your failure to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought. This the 7th day of March, 1990. Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 3-8-3tnp NOTICn or PUBLIC nr.ARING Bi:roni" Tnu BOAHO or COUNl'Y COMMISSIONERS fOH fHE rOLLOWING ZONING AMtNOMENTS NOTICE IS HE iCBYGIVEN Pi/-su,ml 10 lliu iv()uiremonls at Article »J0 B ol Chnptcr 153 ol lhe Geni;r;il Statutes of North Carolina and Arlicle XIII ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Davie County Administration Building, MocksviHc. N.C. on Monday. March 19. 1990. at 7:00 p m Thc following propos ed zoning amendments will be considered: A) L.W. West. Jr.. represented by At torney Henry P. VanHoy. submitted a re quest to rezone property lrom Residen tial Agricultural R-A to Highway Business Special Use Zoning (H-B-S). This live acro tract lies on the southwest side ol the in tersection of Highway 801 and Cana Road (SR 1411). The property is shown as a portion ol parcel 8 of tax map C-4. B) George W. Sparks Construction Company submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-A and Residential R-20 to Industrial l-2. This pro perty lies off the east side of Baltimore Road (SR 1630) across from the R.J. Reynolds Plant. The property is further described as being a 19.077 acre portion of parcel 18 of tax map F-7. C) C.W. Allen, represented by Attorney Tammy A. Fleming, submitted a request to rezone property from Residential Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1-2. This pro perty ls located approximately .2 of a mile off the east side of Howardtown Road (SR 1635). The property is further described as being a 4.170 acre portion of parcel 1.01 of tax map E-7. D) Faye Miller-Morgan for Ruby McBride submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B-S. The property lies on the north side of Highway 801 be ing approximately .1 of a mile west of Yadkln Valley Road. This 18,551 square foot lot is shown as a frontage portion of parcel 102 of tax map C^. E) Eugene Bennett, represented by Tulterow Surveying Company, submitted lor final review a four (4) lot single family residential subdivision entitled Baltimore Acres. This subdivision lies off the east side ol Baltimore Road (SR 1630) across from the R.J. Reynolds Plant. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations 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 loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquir ing at the office in the Davie County Of fice Building in Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Ollicer 3-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ol Ola Mae Martin Barney, 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 15th day of September, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1990. Roy S. Barney, Route 4. Box 698, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Ola Mae Martin Barney, deceased. 3-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Will and Estate of James M. Mitchell, Sr., late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons. Iirms and corpora tions having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the Trust Department. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., 30t N. Main Street, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101 on or before the 8th day of September. 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment This the 8th day ol March. 1990. J. Mason Mitchell, Jr., and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A,, Executorsol the Estate of James M. Mitchell. Sr., deceased. T Winfield Blackwell. P,A. Blackwell. Blackwell. Canady & Thornton. Attorneys 3-8-4tnp C l e m m o n s A u c t i o n Sale Friday And Saturday Night (Located At Kinnamon Rd., Oll Hwy. 158. Clemmons) Variety ot merchandise, new and used: •Tools *Household Items *Glassware. Pots S Pans. Etc *Kerosene Hentets Consignment Accepted - For more information call 764-5212 or 784 0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller, Jr. Ltc. No. 16t2 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Subscription rates Single Copy, 50 Cents . *18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina S e n d C h e c k T o : $ ^ -a ;,i$ ,:^ s ^ -^ /S w ':a ^ ''-'-v ' . " P * 0 . B o x 5 2 5tiVtSui^LV>'A'-i ;-&h:-31’--^ -'•■'--MMjL — I - _«. .2 11 ^. M m #1 qvtf%4fc A^ y f c f e 5 M * « ' ^ 2 ' v M o e k # v i l l 0 # N C 2 7 0 2 8^ W w i S i B t ' : < A v i t . ^ ' - ’■■ - ■ : • ■■ *_______:__ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF pnOCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Division Mocksville Shell Service. Mocksville, N C 27028 VS. Jiimcs W Wallace. Woodstock. Ga. 30188 TO: James W Wallace TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in the above entitled action The nature ol the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $1,000.00 for towing, storage, and ser vices to a 1974 Ford by sale ol said vehi cle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing April 30, 1990, at Davie Coun ty Courthouse You are required to make defense to such pleading belore such date and lime or you may appear and de fend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so. plaintifl will apply to the hearing lor the relief sought. This 13th day of March, 1990. Mocksville Shell Service Mocksville. N.C. 27028 3-15-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Caleb H. Nolley, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, lirms, and corpora tions having claims against the said Estate to present them, duly certified, to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1990. Sarah C. Nolley. Route 7, Box 430-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Caleb H. Nolley, Sr., deceased. Thomas W. Warlick Attorney at Law Newton, N.C. 28658 3-15-4tnp NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned Executor of Duke K. Furches, deceased, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash on Saturday, March 24,1990, at 11.00 a.m. on the premises of the Duke K. Furches homeplace situated on State Road 1436, Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, the following items of personal property, to wit: One 1978 Ford 2600 tractor (gas powered) and equipment, including one 2.16 bottom plow, one 18 disc harrow, one drag harrow 8 ft., one 2 row spring tooth cultivator, one carry-all, one 1 row cultivator, and one single axle farm trailer; one Turf Masler riding mower, one Land Hog lawn cart, one chain saw, one satellite T.V. dish, together with any other articles ol personal properly belonging to said estate. Property will be sold either in single units or In combination. Said sale shall be subject to confirma tion by the Executor. John T. Brock, Executor of Duke K. Furches, deceased. For information call (704) 634-3518 3-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equaliza tion and Review for the year of 1990 will convene at the County Assessor's office in the Davie County Administration Building on April 2,1990, at 1 p.m. lor lhe purpose ol hearing complainls in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1990 which is claimed to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will sit from time to time as its duties require. Notice is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com pleted, this board will adjourn on April 23, 1990. Should the board for any reason not ad journ on that date, notice will be posted in this newspaper. Written complaint should be filed with lhe County Assessor not later than March 30, 1990, on lorms available lrom his of- lice in the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. At that time ap pointments will be given tor the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your pro perty, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is, or lower it. Darryl N. Parker Clerk ol Board ol Equalization and Review 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualiiied as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Ethel S. Beauchamp, deceas ed. late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the uwlorsigned on or belore the 8th day ol Seplomber. 1990. being six months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February. 1990. Wade Beauchamp, Route 3. Box 179, Advance, N.C. 27006 and Donald Edward Beauchamp. 196 Centenary Church Road. Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Co- Executors ol the Estate of Elhel S. Beauchamp, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C 27028 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Gladys Thomas Hauser, deceas ed, late of Yadkin County, North Carolina, this is to notifyall persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1990. Norman (Bud) Hauser, Route 3, Box 150, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Gladys Thomas Hauser, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Carlos Edward Williams Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, lhls is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of September, 1990, 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 8th day of March, 1990. Doris C. Williams, Route 9, Box 432, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Carlos Edward Williams Sr., deceased. 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of ffie estate ol Gertie W. Shelton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September, 1990, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol March, 1990. Annie Shelton Hepler, Route 6, Box 115. Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Gertie W. Shelton, deceased. 3-1-4tnp Sat. March 17, 8-2. Calico Corral, Hwy. 801, North Coo!eemee. Rain or shlne. Sat. March. 17, 8 to 2. (601 N.) On Liberty Church Road, last house on right before Bear Creek Church Road. Rain or shine. Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. A nim als FREE MALE POODLE to a good home. 998-8645. FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest of Oobson, 919-366-4444 or 366-4300. • 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._________________________ REGISTERED APPALOOSA Beautiful 10month old filly. Buck skin color with black tail and mane. Ex cellent bloodline, gentle nature and halter broke. To a good home only. Serious inquiries call 704^85-8732, 6pm - 9pm. ards of Thanks LEONARD | I would like to tank alHhose,who glve <, their time, cards, flowers, and delicious food for myself and my fami ly during the illness and deatHof my* . mother, Annle Ruth Koontz Leonard.'. Thank you / • Wade Leonard, Jr. SMITH ’.-? The family of the late Mrs. Camllla B.* *' ■ Smith acknowledges with grateful ap^ v preciation every expression of sym pathy extended them during the l!-.,;,( lness and death of their beloved, ', mother and grandmother. A special ; 1 thanks for flowers, cards, visits, V prayers and food. Each remem-" -"> brance was special and appreciated.- !_., May God richly bless each one of, [_r you. ,.". ,The family !'r '. - ’ ■ ''•!" TAYLOR '; We would like to thank everyone for all* -: the kindness and support you gave, us during the loss of our loved one, ” • ] Mr. Henry A. Taylor. . ! 1 The famlly; i ; Child Care Mature mother of grown son will give; loving care to your child in her clean" home. Snacks, lunch. Reasonable. References. 634-7248. A partm ent For R ent m Farm M achinery FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 '/2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 &2bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!! Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, lrost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Heated a*d cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off first month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just $280/mo. upstairs, $290Zmo. ' downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. WHY RENT? Homes for $1, Repos, Government Give-A-Way Programs. For informa tion 1-504-649-0670 ext. R-8645. FOR SALE: Ford Tractor 1300, bush hog & blade. Excellent condition. 634-2838. Fertilize Distributor (new) $225; '; Bushog, 5 lt. 2 yrs. old, $300; New 5 *^ It. Bushog $390; Box Blades $240.. up; Scrape Blades $125. up; Potato1 Plow $60; Hundreds of Farm Gates, Feeders, Corral Panels, Lots More.' WRIGHT FARM GATES & EQUIP. . 998-8637. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For • an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Alanon Family Group Meetings < 1st Presbyterian Church North Main Street Wednesdays 8 p.m. 634-2195 H om es For Rent BY OWNER: 148 Forrest Lane. 1% baths. $400 month. 919-7224424. H om es For Sale 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kit-. chen with dishwasher, ceiling fans,, mini-blinds. Large rooms, central air, oil furnace, large deck and nice car- ’ port. Situated on good size lot on • Main St., Cooleemee. Price negotiable. 6344813 or 634-3736. , Statement of Nondiscrimination Crescent Electric Membership Corporation is the recipient of Federal financial assistance from the Rural Electrification Administration, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and is subject to the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, and the rules and regulations of the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture which provide that no person in the United States on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, or handicap shall be excluded from participation in, ad mission or access to, denied the benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination under any of this organization’s programs or activities. The person responsible for coordinating this organization’s nondiscrimination com pliance efforts is Sara W. Wallace, Administrative Assistant. Any individual, or specific class of individuals, who feels that this organization has subjected them to discrimina tion may obtain further information about the statutes and regulations listed above from and/or file a written complaint with this organization; or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250; or the Administrator, Rural Electrification Ad ministration, Washington, D.C. 20250. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the alleged discrimination. Confidentiality will be maintained to the extent possible. 3-t5-1ln An Equal Opportunity Employer ' ■■ -*?■ ■ ‘1 Can Enjoy The Comfort Of Home With The Security Of A Full-Time Staff’ For many, it's the best of both worlds. Independance and comfort without the responsibility or obligation of meals, housekeeping, laundry, maintenance or remembering to take medications. We take care of those things for you. Three well-balanced meals, housekeeping, laundry service, appointment scheduling, even medications given when you need them. And of course staff always at the touch of a button, with safety and security features throughout. For more information, just give us a call. Bermuda Place An Assisted Livincj Center Rt. 6, Box 300. Hwy. 801 Advance. North Carolina, 27006 (919) 9 9 8 -0 2 4 0 Locally Owned & Operaled tr* »% > * 8I)-I)AVIE COUNTY KM KRI'KISI! RliCORD- THlKSI)AY. .Miirili 15. l'W(l e L A S S m E D S PB0ETEABU3 omes For Sale 17 Davie Street, Cooleemee 6 roorn. 1 bn!h, big deck Nice 284-2/92 ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 (U-repnir) Delin quent tax property. Repossessions Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH313t. Excellent buy on Pineridge Road. Large kitchen. 2 bedrrom. decks, new central air and lurnace. Well in sulated. $29,900. 704-284-2041. Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, lull basement, carpel, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage. V/i acres. 703-632-8151. w m w r n r n m s e ja m 4 Acre lots plus 3-live acre tracts with small pond and old house. Clarksville Heights, 601 North ol Mocksville across lrom William R. Davie School. Single family dwellings or mobile homes can be put on lots. 1-919-476-0825.________________ Approx. 1 acre - 11th Street. Lex ington. $9,000 or open for good of(er. 50-Plus acres - Minutes to Kernersville or Winston-Salern. $8,000 or negeoti- ble. Good for development or possi ble business. 5 ACRES - $15,000, Jack Booie Road. ; - 34 acres - Pond, 2 homes, numerous buildings, $169,900. ! Call Evelyn Haynes 998-0878 or 634-3831. Lewis S Clark Realtors ‘ 919-768-1662. i M f M l l ^ U J M ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling ; Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 aher 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, : cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE j ESTIMATES.___________________ ; WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE • Tree Topping, Trimming, Slump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 • Free Estimates Lost & Found LOST: 601 South and Gladstone Road. Black and white feist, female dog. Answers to name of sister. Wearing red flea collar. REWARD!! Call 634-2615 lrom 9-5. Lots For Sale 5 ACRE LOT on 92 acre lake o r Hickory Hill Goll and Country Club. Excellent homesite with beautilul view. S35,500. 919-720-5745 or 919-998-4772. ■ n i M i i BUY DIRECT & SAVE! Bird houses, feeders, plant stands, rocking horses and spice racks. 176 Pine Street. 634-5725. Black & Decker 9" Miter Saw, S150. 919-998-6061. FOR SALE: 2 prom dresses. One black w/pink ruffles S50, one royal blue & white $40. Both size 3/4 and only been worn once. Call 998-3769 after 5:30 and ask for Renee. New & Old ' Roofs Rework And Paint Tln Roots Patchwork 'Free Estimates 9)9-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER RO O FING Fi!m Transfer PromotionalRKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Wdeo Productions , 704-492-2112 Real Estate Instructional f*vV: *,t iSifJ 1'te p i*,M l ; ' Aulhorltmd Dmml*r * Sales * Paris * '* Service * Rentals * * Financing • Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Siliibury Ave,, Spencir, N,C. 63*3491 '7<wr Uwn 1 0wden Cqulprrmt J s # t o a t i K i t i i t i L e U B 3i H H a i i M ia n ig iE f f is if f lK a a FOR SALE: Hu>ory Hiii Country Cl;jb memborship 919-996-fi0/0 le,ive message FREE — TREES You cut nnd remove Must tie done by end ol March 1990 Call 492-5922 after 4 p.m. PROM DRESSES: S25-S35 each Come see. Vintage Furnilure. 139 Yadkinville Rd.. 634-2200. WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONER: 18,000 BTU. $225. 919-998-2147 i « n « m T C T ^ 12 miles West of Mocksville on U.S. 601. S250 a month plus deposit. 919-463-5457. 1990 OAKWOOD $11,990 O.'ikwood Homes 1009 Greensboro Sl Lexington. MC 704-249-7042 FOR SALE Splnet-Console Piano Bargain Wanted Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinot- console pianc Can be seen locally Call Mr White at 1-800-327-3345 EXT 101. '89 Palm Harbor: 14x76. 2 bedrrom. 2 bath with den, central air, washer/dryer, paddle fans, decks, out building. Like new, $17,000. Har- mony, 704-546-2772, RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good (or couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 2 Bedroom Mobile Home and Lot for sale. 998-6245 or 492-5152. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed 919-998-2789 otice WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, absolutely NOT. other than those made by me personally Eva Howard Lowder Rt 7. Box 432 Mocksville, NC 27028 urse '78 14x70 Maverick mobile home with 150x200 lot. 3-BR, 1Vz-BA, fully fur nished, new roof, many extras. $23,500 negotiable. Call alter 5 pm. 998-2725. '86 14x70 Flsher, Lot A-21. Pines Court. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, FP, DW. 998-6070. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 Lee's Mobile Homes since 1977 - Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer. 1990 models. 4 It. tongue inc. 24x44 $15,999 (30 days only), 24x52 $17,999, 24x56 $22,999, 42x60 triplewide $36,999, 14x70 $12,999, 14x80 S14.999 - Used homes available. No money down on clear deed. Open 7 days till sundown. Y'all come to Rd. no. 1923, Norwood, NC. 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. Model-6135,1232 sq. ft. was $29,600 now $24,000. Model-6200, 1344 sq. It. was $32,600 now $28,000. ModeM389,1680 sq. ft. was $40,500 now $36,900. All the above homes feature 3-BR, 2 lull baths, with great room and lormal dining room. All are RC rated, Duke Power approved in sulation packages. Some feature other options such as fireplaces, dishwashers, residential 12-inch overhang, deluxe carpet and pads, textured residential ceilings and moldings. This is a clearance sale on the above display models. No custom orders will be substituted. II you have expressed an interest or desire to own a fine doublewide manufactured home you should come by and see us immediately. Please drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77, we are north of Charlotte and south of Statesville. 704-528-9833 Troutman, N.C. PO-12433 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips. Azaleas $1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Pampas Grass, Weeping CherryTrees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. IT'S PLANTING TIME! FREE COPY 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 ffice s p ac e BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CAR — TRUCK — VAN CLEAN UP Complete Wash & Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance Walker 12x65. Good condition Must sell. Call 367-3202 after 6 p m. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-8022 Miller Building & Remodeling Co. “ We Specialize In Remodeling" West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows * Free Low-E Glass * Extended Thru 3-31-90 ' T ' f ' ,<ev 20 Year Warranty H i White Home Improvements Additions David Miller Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors Tilts i'<>r Easy Clt'uuinf;! All work fully guaranteed Free Estim ates/References Available Compare Our Quality & Price Before You Buy M. Davld Mlller Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 __________Phone: (919) 998-2140 s io,inN TLC Tanning Salon Open 24 Hours Gun T2lub Rd. Of 158 (Behind 1st House On Left) Call (919) 998-5890 O r (919) 998-7004 Special Rates: Buy a package and R ecieve a FREE trip to M yrtle Beach (3 days & 2 nights) Sian Up Now! And be eligible for drawing to be held Easter for 10 FREE VISITS BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....S<'lf player:>. pump organs 919-998-2789 CAVE'S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount 919-961-6652 Custom Auto Works Window tinting, lowering kits, wheels, ground effects, light covers, chrome accessories 5 year experience. Call lor appointment. 704-284-4247. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding. Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698.___________ Davle Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, basements. Also dump lruck service. Free estimates. Call Mike 998-6469. Department Of The Interior Thom Rutter • Painting, Paper Hanging Work alone - no partner 264-4211____________ 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 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post oflice. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 of(ice available. 634-2181. 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 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Rools 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand. Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidential service and reasonable rates call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanford Avenue area. Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean and screen gutters. Free estimates. Call Mike 634-2271. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 Registered Nurse Assistant P art-T im e: M ini S h ift Fri. 7 pm - 7 am Sat. Sat. 7 pm - 7 am Sun. Or Sat. 7 am - 7 pm Sat. Sun. 7 am - 7 pm Sun. Apply At Autumn Care Of Mocskville 634-3535 3-lS*1tnbp 3-15-4tnp 'There was a couple who lived in a shoe. They needed a job but they didn’t know what to do. They got an idea that wasn't half bad; They decided to call Gantt Personnel to check out their| ad. They both got jobs and made lots ot money w e’re told. Now on GANTT PERSONNEL they're sold! Hauling & Cleaning Attics. Basements, Garages. Etc. Cnll 634-0446 Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. _____________________ INCOME TAXES PREPARED By experienced person at reasonable rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rates • Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy's Tax Service 919-766-7445 Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-5542. PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. RAINBOW REPAIR SERVICE & SUPPLIES Also Job Opportunities 998-5890 or 998-7004 Rod-Co Landscaping Total lawn care. Mowing, seeding, fer tilizer, mulch, trees. We do It all. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 704-284-4247.__________________ Roofing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience _________Call 634-0446_________ SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, lune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 SENIOR CITIZENS: Do you need help filling out insurance claims, income tax returns, any other forms or ser vices? Reasonable Fees. Call 284-25*4, S.E. Nothstine. TAX RETURNS PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED Certified by the Federated Tax Service. Reasonable, confidental. Call 284-2504 for appointment. S.E. NOTHSTINE. SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates • References 284-4095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826____________ SHERRILL FENCING We specialize in building and repairing all type fences. 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 Travel March 30: Country Music - George Strait S Patty Loveless - $28.50. March 31: Burlington & Waccamaw Pottery • $10.00. Check by Bailey’s Beauty Salon in Mocksville or call Helen Bailey at 998-4338 or 634-7322. W anted 5-Plus acres. 998-0878 WANT TO TRADE NINTENDO TAPES 704-492-5140 V ehicles '72 Dodge Dart Demon: 2^toor, AC, PS, new rebuilt 6-cylinder. Battery, body, motor, and transmission perfect. $775. Call anytime 492-7889. '73 y<-Ton Flat Bed with dual wheels. Good (arm truck or wood truck. $750. 284^674 after 7 p.m.________X _ '76 Chrysler Cordoba: Good mechanical condition. $500. 284-4674 after 7 p.m. *; '76 Corvette Stingray: Black. 492-7B91 after 4 p.m.________^ J '85 Ford Crown VIC: V-8, 40,000 miles, like new, $6,500 fir'm. * 634-1735. ’81 Chev. Citation: 4-door, 4-speed, 4<ylinder. PS, PB, AC. Good depen dable car, $450. Call anytime 492-7889. Southern Homes Construction Inc. Custom Homes • Spec. Homes • Additons Vinyl Siding/Replacement W indows • Garages Free Estimates Guaranteed Work Call, W ayne Frye 9 9 8 -7 0 6 7 Or 9 9 8 -2 3 4 1 NC License 19450 222 .4tbp H e a l t h C a r e W o r k e r s New rest home with expanding patient population has" additional openings for the following positions. Full Time - Relief Supervisor-in-charge (1st Shift) Part Time - Nursing Assistants (All Shifts) Part Time - Dietary Assistants (7 am-9 am or 5 pm-7 pm )' Part Time - Janitors (8 am-Noon) Competitive wages and benefits. Starting wage based on years of experience. Will train if no experience. • Apply At: Route 6 , Box 300 Hwy. 801 (919) 998-0240 0) C ffiM U D A P LA C E i11 .tsW r</ l.iiirw ( fHit'/ Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-0243-FAX , HELP WANTED Cashiers Cooks All Shifts Full and Part Time S enior C itizen A pplications W elco m e A pply In Person To: H a r d e e r Hwy. 601 & 64 North Mocksville, N.C. EOE/M F 3-15*1ln l>AV!K COUNTY KNTKKl’lUSK RKC()RI), THURSDAY, March 15, 1990-9D G L A S S m E D S jMtauEMsnm BBOBTHMB — m '86 Chevrolet 1-Ton Truck with 5ih wheel hook-up m centur ol !;er) H;is new painl, new clutch, pressure plate Good solid mechanical condition 284-4674 alter 7 p m '87 Pontiac Fierro: 5-speed, 42,000 miles, very good condition $5,000 or best oller. 634-7273. '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition, 919-998-8070, leave message. '89 Aerostar XL Mini-Van: Fully equip ped, like new, 11,000 miles. $12,900. 998-2423 after 5 p.m. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZ ED VEHICLES from S100. Fords, ■ Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704/636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-91SM75-8701 Anytime. E m ploym ent ATTENTION: EASY WORK! EX CELLENT PAYI Assemble products • at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131.___________________ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year in come potential. Details. (1) ■ 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131. m m m m 'M k M B M U L 3 H U E flu E H M K M M K M ^ u J U E P E H E M K M g H y n H 3 T 2 3 2 i l l i E m ploym ent HEALTH DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE OPENING: Om; lull!imp c 11111 r. ;i I position now nv,!ilnble DESCRIPTION OF WORK Provides skilled nursing care to patients in all clinical programs Provides educa tional programs and conducts mass screenings lor groups in community lor preventive health care. Pnmary nurse responsible for training public for diabetes and arthritis. Acts as team member lor preventive health care in all Public Health nursing pro grams. Expected to take training for expanded nurse role assesments. QUALIFICATIONS: At least one year ol medical/surgical nursing ex perience. Must have unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurse License and N.C. Driver’s License. Position open ed until filled. WORK SCHEDULE: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Eleven paid Holidays PLUS paid vacation and sick leave. SALARY RANGE: 19,741 - 30,626. SELECTION PROCESS: Applications will be reviewed and the best qualified applicant will be interviewed. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submit state application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director Davie County Health Dept. P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted to supple ment but may not replace completed state application. E.O.E. Secretary Wanted |Local Company needs responsible person to| lassume complete office duties. Full time, good |benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. | Send Resume To: Personnel P.O. Box 307 Mocskville, N.C. 27028 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * Put Your Skills To * Work On Our Assignments CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL *General Oftice ‘ Assembly *10 Key *Production * Waitresses Needed lmmediatly * FOOD SERVICE * TB Test Required * Travel Required No Fees / Call Us Today Griffin Temporaries 634-4979 301 Salisbury St. EOE M ocksville, N.C. Salisbury 704-637-2876 * M M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * New Salary Schedule CNA W ith E xperience LPN W ith Experience RN W ith Experience A pply W eekdays 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . Blumenthal Jewish Home 7870 Fair Oaks Drive Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-6401 ,,,,,»„„ TANGLEWOOD PARK Seasonal Recreational Management Positions Available - Currently seeking persons to manage the following facilities: Miniature Golf/General Store, Tennis Center, Swimming Pool/Waterslide, Visitor Center. • Other positions available: Seasonal Groundsworkers (Golf & Park), Switchboard Operator/Cashier, Visitor Center Coordinator. Positions available now thru October - Hours Vary - 4C Hour Week - Must Be Available For Weekends Apply In Person: Tmgliwood Park Personnel Dept. Highway 158 West ; Ctommons, N.C. 27012 » i.m . lo 4 p.m. M 1W ATTENTION: Enrn monoy lyping nt hotnc :*2,0 0 0 /yr income potential Del,iils 1 -602-838-8885 Ext T-3131 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr income poten tial Detinls 1-602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131 ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs • your area S17,840-S69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext R-3131. Attendand & Auto Mechanic (or ser vice station 704-634-1820 atter 6 pm NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to stall major retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity S10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. CNA's needed immediately Earn up to S7.00 per hour For appoinlmeni call today 919-768-6997 Medical Personnel Pool Christian lady or teenager to watch 2 year old and 8-month old in my home. 2:30-5:30 pm. 4 days weeks. Starting mid-April. $50 week negoitable. Advance-Farmington area. 998-8019. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. CALL FOR INFORMATION 504-641-8003 EXT. 8645 HOME HEALTH NURSE POSITION NOW AVAILABLE: Ono fulltime nnd one p;irt-lime (3 days/wk) DESCRIPTION OF WORK Provides skilled nursing cate to patients in home environment as prescribed by physician. Provides health care/maintenance teaching to pa- tionts/tamilies Assesses nursing needs of patient and develops nurs ing care plan. Communicates with otner community agencies lor total needs of patient. QUALIFICATIONS: At least one year of medical/surgical nursing ex perience. Must have unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurse License and N.C. Driver's License. Positions opened until filled. WORK SCHEDULE: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Eleven paid Holidays PLUS paid vacation and sick leave. SALARY RANGE: 19,741 - 30,626 SELECTION PROCESS: Applications will be reviewed and best qualified applicants will be interviewed. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submit state application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director Davie County Health Dept. P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes may submitted to supple ment but may not replace completed state application. E.O.E. ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERUES&OTHER CARING PEOPLE M .S.C ., 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. H E LP W A N T E D 2nd Shift Machine Room Supervisor And Router Operator A pply To: U n i t e d W o o d T e c h 607 Depot Street,M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-3543 EOE/MF 3-15-2tn OPERATING ROOM NURSE Immediate opening for RN currently licensed in NC to work in state-of-the-art Operating Room. Experience preferred, but willing to train. Monday-Friday, 6:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., rotating call and Saturdays. Pleasant working environment with com petitive salary and outstanding benefit package. For further information or to arrange a confidential interview, contact: ♦ Human Resourses Department DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Old Mocksville Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677 (704) 873-0281 EOE l-1 *-7 tn h n NUBSINfi MANAGEMENT RN - long term care experience preferred but not required. Excellent Benefits. Pay based on experience. Visit Us And Decide!________ Autumn Care Mocksville 634-3535 Local Company Has Immediate Opening For part-time permanent clerical position. Computer experience preferred. Send Resume to: Secretarial Position Rt. 7, Box 471 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Earn S339.00-plus per week part- time assembling our products In your home. Recorded message reveals FREE details. 704-556-6130 Ext. 129. Our company is looking for a mature, responsible individual that is willing to work hard The successful can didate lor this position must have at least two years experience in a super visory position. A strong financial, background will also be helpful. We offer a competitive salary and a good benefit package. Please send resume’ to: Personnel Manager, Carl's TV & Appliance, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603. _______________________PO_W0733 Paper Sorter: Hillsdale area. Must be able to lilt 50 lb. boxes and stand up all day. Need fast worker. $4.75 hour. 996-5121.______________________ Part-time help wanted. Energetic worker for horse farm. 2 positions open. Applications accepted 9-5, Mon.-Frl. Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road. 998-5280. RECEPTIONIST: Entry level position, good communication skills, typing ex perience, computer knowledge helpful, professional appearance and a people person. GRIFFIN TEM PORARIES 634-4979. EOE. Pre-school Muslc Teacher for Fall. 2 mornings per week. Send resume to Pre-school, P.O. Box 236, Clem mons. NC 27012. ROAD DRIVERS-TEAM Tractor trailer, excellent earnlngs, group insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Meet D.O.T. requirements, 3 years road experience. Good driv ing record. Full time. Call Joe 1-800-558-8982. EOE.___________ SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELORII • Seeking Individual as an education, prevention and Intervention specialist, primary therapist and con sultant for youth/adolescent and adult populations In need of substance abuse services. Prefer master's degree In a human service field with one year of substance abuse counseling or a four year degree and two years of professional level substance abuse counseling re quired. Starting salary: $20,723-$23,834, depending on ex perience. Send state application and/or resume to Jan Trexler, Per sonnel Officer, Trl-County Mental Health Area Office, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, NC 28144. EOE. WANTED: LADY TO llVE4N wllh par- tlally disable woman In Farmington area. Call 998-3720 or 634-3489. SECRETARY! D avie C ounty O ffice O f D avidson C ounty C om m unity C o lleg e Full-T im e S alaried P osition A vailable Early A pril 1990 Person competent in secretarial skills and office pro cedures with ability to assume responsibility on own, having good organization and communication skills. Letter of application and completed Davie County Schools Application for Employment form should be submitted to Davie County Schools Personnel Office, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville no later than March 28, 1990.3*tS*2tnp C areer In Nursing? Are you a RN, LPN, or Registered Nurse Assistant? If so, NOW is the time To Apply At Autumn Care Of Mocksville 704-634-3535 3 .,,.,,n 3>8*(fnn U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS# *6.00 Per Hour 24 Cents Per Mile Car Allowance Census field workers needed. This a temporary position lasting approximately 4 to 6 weeks. The enum erators are responsible for visitin g households and conducting interviews. To Qualifiy You Must: * Be A U.S. Citizen * * Take A W ritten 30 M inute Test * * Be At Least 16 Years Old And M eet * * Em ploym ent Conditions Set By State And Local Laws * * Have An Autom obile In Good W orking Order * ’ And A Valid D river’s License * Q ualified applicants should apply as soon as possible by visiting one of the following locations. Advance Baptist Church (Fellowship Hall) Hwy. 801 S. Advance, N.C. Dates: Feb. 26; March 5, 12, 19, 26 Times: 11:00 p.m . Farm ington Com m unity Center Rt. 2 M ocksville, NC Dates: Feb. 20, 27; March 6, 13, 20, 27 Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St. M ocksville, NC Dates: Feb. 22; March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Tim es: 11:00 a.m . or 1:00 p.m . (applicants can visit the Em ploym ent Security Com m ission) Applicants should bring with them 2 forms of identification such as drivers license, birth certificate, or social security • card. Applicants should be prepared to stay approxim ately; one and one half hours. s An Equal Opporlunity/Allirmallve Action Employer lOD-DAVlE COUNTY KNTERl'RISK RIXX)KI), Tlll'RSl>AY. March 15. l'>')0 :•-/' Register By April 9 ToVote lnMay 8 Davie Primariei Electors in Davie County will he going lo thc polls on Tuesday. May 8; 1990, to select two members lor the Davie County Board of Educa tion. and Dem ocratic aiul Republican candidates for the Nov. 6-general election. Only electors registered wiih the Davie County Board of Elections by Monday. April 9. as alTiliated w|th the Democratic Party may vote in the Democratic Primary; elcctors affiliated with the Republican Party, or as imafHliated may vote in the Republican Primary. Elcctors who are already registered to vote do not need to Town Limits Parking On 3 Streets Parking on Clement and Water Streets will be restricted soon. M ocksvillc Town Board members approved the restrictions at their monthly meeting March 6. Areas where parking will bc pro hibited are: > along the corner ofW ater and Clement streets; • along the cast side of Clement Street,(except during emergencies a vehicle can park in front of Dr. Edwards office); and • between the exit and entrance of thc town parking lot on thc west side of Clement Street. .Town Planner Steve Leary said signs will be erected as soon as th*ey arrive, and the road on the comer of Clement and Water Street will be marked off. Mocksvillc Police Chief Tom Foster said Detective Waync Stoneman made the request for regulated parking. “ You can lose one space here and gain a little safety," said Foster. “ There haven't been any accidents out here, but the traffic can’t fiow as freely as it should. “ There is not enough room for cars to pass when cars are parked on both sides of Clement Street." he said. Foster said all thc business owners along the roads agree park ing should bc regulated. Any violators will receive an im proper parking citation, said Foster. Center Honors Benffield Johnny Ben- field. firefighter for the Center Fire D epart ment, received the Firelighter o f the Year Award at the annual banquet given by the Center Com- m u n i t y Developm ent Benfieid Association on Feb. 17. . Benfield was presented a plaque ■by Steve Barron, chief of the Center Fire Department. Benfield iS'Cinploycd at Hoechst-Cehme.se where he is captain ofthe Fire and Emergency Brigade. He also is an instructor of fire and emergency procedures for Hoechst-Celane.se. He and his wife. Diane, live on Davie Academy Road with their children Kevin, Christie. Jessica and John Jr. They are members of Calvary Baptist Church. Not This Pope ’ Charles Pope, 37, of Route 6, Mocksville, a W illiam R. Davie fireman, is not the Charles Pope •>yho spoke at a Davie County Hospital community meeting in Fork recently. £-The Enterprise-Record regret"s^ :ltty inconveniences this possible jOtaconccption may have cause^. $ ' - " v ~ ' ::7 .:■ : ' " " ~ rc-register. Electors wlu> wish to file a party change mti>l d<> so by April V. Precinct changes shoukl he filed also. Any voter who will be out ofthe county the entire time the pulls are open on primar> day. or who will bc unable to uo to the polls because of sickness or physical disability, may vote by absentee ballot. Ap plications l<>r ballots tn he mailed may bc filed begmhing Monday. March 19. and continuing through 5 p.m. Tuesday. May I. Applica tions may be made by thc elector themself, or on their behalf by a member of thcir immedijite fami ly or legal guardian. (Immediate family includes spouse, child, parent, grandparent, grandchild, brother or sister.) " ( )ne Stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office beginning Tuesday. April 10. and continuing through 5 p.m. Friday. May 4. “ One Stop" is lor the con venience of elcctors who will be unable to he at the polls on elec tion day. hut ablc to come to thc elections office during this period of time to cast their ballot(s). The only exception to the above atsen!ee votinu will be lor an elec tor who becomes ill or disabled alter 5 p.m. Tuesday. May I, for which application may be made through noon Monday. May 7. This;application must be certified by the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must bc returned lo the elections office no later llian 5 p.m. Monday. May 7, to bc eligible for counting. Members ofthe Board of Elec tions will hold onc or more public meetings each weck For the pur pose of action on applications for absentee ballots as needed. "A schedule of days and hour for these meetings arc posted on the office door. • For additional information call thc elections office at 634-2027 during w ork hours;. Monday-Friday. rr? S A V E * 1 . 3 0 i USDA CHOICE Jfer riffig *tt FREE EOMPUTERi Save your GREEN LoWES FOO<W M 4isfIA TAPES end turn them In to yqureehool where they can be redeemed for FREE Apple computers end Software.<rrrrrvr ' X USDA Choice Boneless Full Cut Round Steak ■•• • . ’:‘;"-"‘'V’v -. : S ; S #• '-:V ;,^-> - ' •,--'• -*-.-.-.-.v-:;v -■• .tf.c' '"-'-:^."V;;vV:V...:*;i' ;•• '.' . ;J' ^ -v-->v-.>: ' v : - .,:-x;::i ' # - f i Lowes Foods Gallon M ilk □□ Dozen Large Eggs . 7 9 'fr TO1/ g=\)---o_i ff ffli—O- _.--0_3j 32 Oz. S au er's M ayonnaise . 8 9 ^ ^ ^ ) MAVONNAHE ^ ^ Q ^ lAYONNAM "New Crop" From Florida S alad S ize Tom atoeS: Lb. 1 64 Oz. Caps Pride Apple Jui,de Assorted Products 2 Liter Pepsi 1 . 0 9 Diet 1.19i Grade A Holly Farms M ixed Fryer P arts 15 Lb. Bag Idaho R usset P o tato es Lb. Brookfield Corned B eef B risket*'. /X «. v' J S . ' ' ^ - - - ^ ' - / : U r - - . " . v - ^ . w Sr<'*iw^?1 . 5 9 Lb. v-*t 6 Oz. Qreasi, Smoked Breast, Ho^ey Turkey Breast Or Ham Or 8 Oz. Turkey Ham Or Bologna Mr. Turkey Sandw ich M eats BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E THIS AD IS GOOD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 THRU TUESDAY, MARCH ZV, 1990 AT ALL AREA LOWES FOODS STORES. QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED. WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS. r " ADVERTOED fiEM ____Eaehof these Is required to be readtly avattable for w le |n each Lowes Foods sto.e «*f«Pt -Bsp.dfleally noted. I# an adveftJaed Item 1» temporarily our to stock, wo wlll offer you tho choice of a coroparable Item when avalUble reflecting the same savlnes o0 ralncheck to purchase theadverUsed Item et toe advertised prlc#wlthln 30 4ays Dntit1 Coupon per Item purchased. ’ ’ um“ $SJCfr', t' ■ *•*, i \r'> v 'r - ‘?f&[h<^' t 2 0 0 7 P o i n t s '-!:;.,. ;i Index Public Records 6 District Coart 8 Sports B1-B10 Weddings C2-C3 W eekend W eath er: Fair, P. D 5 School News C6-C7 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Basketball Star Recalls Davie Days: Detailig|| S p e c i f i c a l l y S p e a k i n g Four Rezonings OKd By County: Details, P. 5 500D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E RECORD E H * S 3 E S t ; i lJSI*S 149-160 T lllK S I)A Y . March 22. lW (l 40 PA(JKS Elderly Man Dies In Fire 4 Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork firemen investigate trailer fire which claimed the life of elderly man. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Officials Think Hot Plate Started Blaze An 82-year-old man died early Monday morning while try ing to escape his burning house trailer. Carley Lester Embler, ol Route 3, Mocksvillc. apparently had been trying to escape from his Williams Road home when neighbors pulled him from the doorway, said Detective John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Investigators think the fire started on a hot plate on top of a gas stove which was not hooked up, said Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Chief Doug Potts. Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork tlremen were called at4:44 a.m. The first fire truck arrived on the scene at 4:52. “Somebody passed by and saw smoko and went to a telephone and called them (next door neighbors)." Potts said. They called 91 I and Cecil Williams and another neighbor, Allen Clontz, went to look for Embler. They found him at the entrance to the small. 29-foot long, 8-foot wide 1954 mixlel trailer. Because the inside lock had been undone, investigators think Embler was trying to escape when he was overcome by smoke and fell backwards, Stephens said. The neighbors pulled the body into the front yard. "lt was a good fire by the time they got him out." Potts said. "When we got there, it was fully engulfed around the living room and kitchen area, through the roof." Stephens and SBI investigators don’t suspect foul play. Neighbors said Embler had been living in the trailer since 1962." House Candidate Vows To Stay In Race After DWI By I)wight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record A drunken driving charge will not force Jack Ward out of the race for a State House scat, he said last wcek. ‘Tm going to stay in the race come hell or high water. I think I will make a good r e p r e s c n - tative. With Ward this ex perience, it might make mc a better one,” he said. Ward, former Davie County school superintendent, was charged with DWI following a one-car wreck in Salisbury March 9. “I’m not here makin&jM>ex- cuse. What I did Was;stupid,” . he said. “I still thirik I’ve got a lot to offer, and. I don’t classify myself as a criminal.” Ward suffered a hairline frac ture to his right vvrist and a cut to his lip. He was also charged with not wearing his seatbelt. Ward said he wouldn’t have been hurt if he had worn his belt. -, • •:. - .-• ^{*;-•>'■;■•. He said he and a fricnd had been to a restaurant for dinner. After leaving, he realized he had left his glasses at the restaurant. He is restricted to wearing glasses while driving. He returned alone to get them. Please Sec Ward — P. 4 Man Points Gun At Local Officers A Mocksvillc man faces five charges after hc pointed a load ed gun at officers Saturday night. Chad H. Peterson, 22, was at 230 Rolling Hills Lane when Mocksvillc Police Officer K.D. Thompson went to the home to serve a warrant on Peterson. “He ran from the officers, grabbed a gun and chambered a round and pointed it at the of ficers.’’ Mocksvillc Police Department Detective Wayne Stoncman said Monday. Thompson, who was being assisted by Davic Sheriff’s Department deputies, backed out of the house, Stoncman Hospital Officials Say They Want To Buck The Trend 10 Rural Hospitals Close Recently By Kathy 1). ChiilTin Davie County Enterprise-Record ! . t> ' ' SMITH GROVE — Ten rural hospitals.have closed in North Carolina over the past 10years. “Hospitals can close,” said Chris Dux, ad ministrator of Davie County Hospital, at a com munity meeting here Monday night. “They do close, and thcy do close in North Carolina. Regardless ofhow committed a community is to having a hospital, they are very expensive to run.” - ■ :; ■ •■' '. • " v'" '''"V:'- The Bertic County Hpspital, fpr*cxample, in- the northeastern part ofthe statej cl 9 s9 d rccent^ I , ly. fojr .the lhird |in^® ^? tP^faMing;jnha^es,j ^; |i ^::^^^u^ioiU:Duyt^Co^^H6 spii9 l;m£y:jQin -tfc:fc‘ ’- ''■ <asai^Ut,:.: -':-v'.:^i-^^^<^-^-^i^iiV,:*:^.JrL-t ^ . v ; ‘: v list of hospital closures if something isn't done. “If the attitude is, ‘Nothing's wrong, we don’t need to doanything,’ the hospita|is gomg,to close in three to five years,” he said. If county voters, however, decide they want to renovate the present facility, Dux said hc doesn’t know what will happen. “Let’s take the dice here and roll them,"hc said. “It may work. It may not.” ■ The thirdandbestoption, Dux said, is that county voters, after listening to hospital officials ata series qf community meeti 11 gs, would decide they favor the trustees’ recent,vote to proceed ,,withpl«nnirig?fbratiewfacilityoriFarmington ,Road/ .- This.givcs the hospital the Best chance for a prosperous tuiurc. hc said, becau.se it would put the facility withjna v<;ven-milc radius ofN5 per ccnt ofthc projected population base, and thereby increase its prospective market share. According to projected figures, leaving the hospital where it is would put it within a seven- milc radius of only 50 percent of the county population. Which option is most likely? Ray Earnhardt wanted to know. Dux responded: ”1 have enough faith in the pcoplc of the county that given the information and the chance to ask questions, 1 believe the ma- joritywill determine the bcst thing is to build a new hospital.” Please See Rural — P. 4 V ' *.<. • ;X-:-j.' -"V-<^vJt ^ "-' "" ,J‘ : >', •' ’, ;'■' i?! ■■ ," V-' . ;X-.:,v^>-, -v;'> ".-:/-:-:v 5>. H o s p i t a l P l a n s C o m m u n i t y M e e t i n g s Davic County Hospital officials are halfway through community meetings to explain the trustees' vote to plan for a new facility on Far mington Road. The following arc scheduled for the next three weeks: Farmington Fire Department, Monday, April 2, at 7 p.m.; Mocksvillc Fire District at South Davie Junior High, Thursday, April 5, at 7:3G p.m.; County Line Fire Department, Tuesday, April 10. ai 7:30 p.m. Plvase Sce Mcetiitgs ~ P. 4 -----:------:----~ T t— '«'••"" ‘U'"!'--m ;i!;#| 'C| i 1: -j| ' S| l<l said. No shots wcrc fired. After a short time, Peterson camc to the door and put the gun down to the side. He fought the officers when they attemp ted to arrest him, Stoneman said. Peterson was charged with assault with a deadly weapon on a law officer and with four counts of resisting a police officer. Hc was also served the war rant for second-degree trespassing. Peterson was taken into custody with bail set at $4,000, pending an April 12 appearance in Davic District Court. wp; iV ' A. . . i ' '*T- A Dwight Sparks 2—D A V IE CO UNTY KN'l'KRI*RlSK R tX ’O R I). T IIlR S I)A Y . Ms>rch 22, l'J')0 E d ito rial Einstein’s wife gets due credit I sensed trouble as soon as I read the headline: Eins tein’s wife did it! I started to throw that section of the newspaper away. But it was the front page, and I hadn't finished it. I hid it beside the chair, but Mary found it. “Aha!” she shouted. “Did you see this?" Not waiting for an answer, she read the entire story to me. Poor Mileva Maric, the first wife of Albert Einstein. Some now contend it was lowly Mileva who actually should be given credit for thc theory of relativity. Einstein has been regarded as thc genius of the 20th century. With frazzl ed hair, glasses pushed down on his nose, balding on top, Einstein even looked smart. A little weird, but smart. It turns out that his wife was no dum my. Mileva Maric had been a fellow student of her husband’s. She was ad mitted to thc Po!ytcchnical Institute in Zurich in 1896. Pregnant and unmar ried, she flunked her final exam. But she went on to help her husband with much of his work. Letters have surfac ed in which Einstein refers to “our’’ theory. So what? So, Mary’s giving me a hard time. When will 1 ever acknowledge that some of the ideas appearing in this space are not original? Confession is good for the soul, but bad for the reputa tion. Mark Twain said that, not me. Editorials are a struggle for me. Sometimes I don’t have an opinion. Don’t care. At 10,000 other newspapers, the :editorial is written first. Even weeks in advance. Not this :jone. Here it usually waits until last. ' There have been,times — Tuesday night when ••everything's finished except this space ~r that I have ;discussed my crisis with Mary. I call her. I’ll chat for a *minute and casually mention that I haven’t written my :;editorial, ’.: Any ideas? •■ Mary has ideas. She has an opinion about everything. ;She reads more books in a week than I read in a year. • And she has a healthy distrust of politicians. And :preachers. She’ll recite 10 topics for^4itorials. •• I always say: “ Nah. Nah. Nah. Too old. Nah. Well ... ;Nah.’’ I’ll hang up promising to come up with something, i Maybe they’re just being nice, but some people tell me ;they like my editorials. Look forward to them. I always ;feel like I’m cheating those kind souls. Letting them down. •If they only knew how I struggle some weeks. : The hour gets later, and my mind grows foggy. In that •desperate hour, I have seized a topic that Mary had given ;me over the telephone. • It’s happened. One, two, three times ... maybe more. I ;haven't kept count. j Remember that sappy editorial when it was obvious I •didn’t know what I was talking about? Mary’s idea. :Remember the one that got me in so much trouble with the •letter writers? Mary's, again. : .; A..young journalist friend from Wake Forest told mc last •yearthat his wedding plans had been put on hold. His :gglfricnd had enrolled at Yale. 1 urged him to be cautious. jIt-’s tough living with a woman who’s smarter than you , ' . '\':';:Vrt-C ' " " vi,& ;v ■ • ■ : ^■;•« * W $ f iv ^ ^ K ^ v f c ^ : v ; ' , - . ^ * ^ :P > ^ :>-^';.-‘-- * '* - ^ H ; - ,frV -V -'- ,» ■ '<".■': iv:-'-v ; >1 ' , • :.--:,> * ;-v ^*-;. ^j3nfei# 9 vJ3kf> 'j%vm « * t im * %& ,/vf.. - « r C lay Jones 6th G rad e, Shady G rove ‘ D u k e . T h e y ’ ve h ad M arle n a Joyner 6th G rad e , Shady G rove “ U N C . T h e y ’ve got good Seth N ew m an 6th G rad e , Shady G ro ve “ C onnecticut. T h ey w ere M a tt H arvey 6th G ra d y , Shady G ro v e . “ X avier, becausethey’rtea background in the N C A A b a s k e tb a ll p la y e rs an d able to b eatG co rg eto w n an d young team and they deserVe during the last fo u r years. they’re the best.” ^ ““ "' 1 lU —'- **-— 1 ™ ~ _ .L . T h e y ’ve played pretty good the past y e a r.” Syracuse and I th in k they to w in. T hey have some goed can com e out and do it a ll.” experience on the te a m ;^ - S id e w a lk S u rv e y : Who Will Win The NCAA? ":iS' ,tSSR M ich ael Perkins 6th G rad e, Shady G rove “ D u ke, because I like th e m .” D aniel B rew er 6th G rad e , Shady G rove “ D uke. I th in k they’re the b etter te a m .” John VValser T o m m y S trelka 6th G rad e , Shady G ro ve 6th G ra d e , Shady G ro ve “ D u ke, because I th in k “ U N C , because they w ere th ey’re good because they able to beat O klah o m a and alm ost beat C a ro lin a .” they have the best re p u ta tio n .” L e tte r s Don’t Let Athletics Replace L ife :are.; •:-’Of course, Mary has nevcr given me any gems as good ;iis( the Theory of Relativity. ■ $ i.- D A V IE C O U N T Y > ENTERPRI/E%nECORD■ ■ i'- M^r USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street ; Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 I ■ > Published every Thursday by the rV>' D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B LIS H IN G CO. ‘ .. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Mocksville Davie Cooleemec y.,,vEntcrprise Record Journal fc' 1916-1958 1899-1958 t901-197l u •’ "Sccond Cluss Postage Paid lnMovksville, NC 27028 . *!"•:-;-. ..■;•■ ', Subscription Rates .<un? :,i '. \ Single Copy, 50 cems jr"''-> >' $18,00 per yearin North Carolina $22.50 per yeur outside Nonh Carolina -■ :: POSTMASTER County Enterprise-Record NC27028 To the editor: In a February issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record, Dwight Sparks, editor-in-chiel, accused Davie High of being an athletic loser. Worse, he claimed the administration was the key factor behind such a reputation. Should we be surprised that the editorial comment from this paper would run in this vein? A school is a place that generates lots of student stories. Thc Enterprise. with an entire section devoted to sports, takes care ofany athletic support or ego-boosting needed. In fact, the entire Dedicated Workers To the editor: This is a long overdue letter of thanks and appreciation to the men l'rom Crescent Electric, who have come to our rescue when we needed help. In years past there have been several times, due to circumstances beyond their control, they came. Their work is hard and dangerous, but they are brave men and well trained for thejob. Whatever the situation, whether daylight or dark, good weather or bad, they will be there; maybe not the lirst time you call, as they could be somewhere else doing their job. Just give them tinv2t0 finish, because they won’t leave until thc problem has been solved. In Septembcr of 1989 when Hugo came through, we had no power for 18 hours. The workers camejust before dark. At 1:30 a.m. we had power and, of course, 1 was glad, but was more con cerned about their safety. When thc job was finished and they had gone, I went to bed with a thankful heart. This was just our little corner of Davie County and there were lots of workers out where the damage was worse than ours. To all of you we send our thanks. Even though it’s late, we haven’t forgotten you. I’m sure there will be more problems in the future. It ’s a fact of life, but remember, we will pray for your safety, that you can return, home to your families. -' v;; v; ■ ^l '_v;--' ■ ■•:>r " ^<---y^ v '■ ThelmaM. Mauldin f''K^V^;^;>:'Vf;V ;'7 :;7''H' ; ■'. Route 4, Mocksville r r ^ - ; r ^ ; w t - : ,~ r t : r .r - ''™ - ? ; '^ T "................................ Enterprise stalf practically shows up for each and every sporting event with cameras ready and pencils poised. In contrast, readers may occasionally find a microscopic article about academic honors, i.e., the nine-sentence story about Davie High’s first-ever academic letter awards. To further add insult, Rowan County’s 7lw Salisbury Post had not only a 25-sentence article on Davie County’s academic awards, but also an editorial that praised Mr. Robert l.andry, principal of Davie High, and his staff for recognizing students committcd to academics. At least someone cares, even if it is a neighboring county that has its own high schools about which to report. Davic High is not a loser, nor are Mr. Landry or Superinten dent. Dr. Bill Steed, responsible for an athletic program that may or may not be weak. These men arc responsible for raising Davie High to a level of academics that makes it a leader for other schools. Academic goals are far more important than what any lootbalI team eould achieve. M r. Sparks says that a winning athletic program should be an important goal, l-ine. but let's don't let four i]uarters replace an entire lil'etime. Jennifer Falmcstock ^ Davie Yell lcaturc editor L e tte rs A re W e lc o m e d llic h/ter|>n.u /V<v,-/,' uck,>nic< lvitvrs lm m its readers. The letteis nia> hv tm u>pk> u| lu.al, siate. u.uional or international issues. An ellort will he made to piint all letters provided they are not libelous, >.uiear ,>r m poor taste. The editor reserves the' right to edit letters lor grammar and lor space. All letters should include the name and address olThe writer including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ol'the letter..The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Amoy>mr-tf<r,,,v/olTice by 5 p.m Monday ol the week to be published. I)A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y, March 22, 1990-3 '■ ;•:'" " ' *yt k Country Etiquette: ‘H oller’ Those **'"A wedding invitation in the mail the other day was very .'proper. It included "ret|uesl the honour ul'ymir presence" '-and all that invitation-cy stiilT. All written ;in a faney, hard to read typestvle. ■: Perfect etiquette. ;I And perfect etiquette now says iliat 1 L should reply as to if I'm going to the -;w.cdding. And huy a gift. Then, according ;Ho Miss Etiquette, they must send me an :-official "thank you note, r-: I"ll buy the gift, because I like the people -I;ind wish them the best. I'll probably even ;-go to the wedding, even though it means ;;getting gussicd up on a Saturday. ':-.Bul all this etiquette stuff is unnecessary. «:tiow about a telephone call inviting me to the wedding? Or better yet. invite me in person. Then I can shake their hands and/or offer my condolences. Save some of their money. Hallmark isn't going bankrupt without that business — but mom and pop arc probably Letters Mike Barnhardt pretty near husted alter forking for the bill. II polite society can have its rules for social behavior, !licn I think it's time us country commoners set up our own standards for living. Here's a few must do’s and don'ts for the etiquette conscious redneck: II you're planning a big to-do (like a wedding), don't bother with specially printed or Hallmark invitations. Use (he telephone. Drive around in your old pickup truck. Holler across the field. If the mail is necessary, write it down with a pen and pencil and make cheap copies. It'll leave you wilh more money to spend on the really important things at a party — like food. If you meet a funeral procession (raveling on the highway, pull your vehicle to the side and wait for it to pass. When you enter a building, lake off your cowboy hat or ball cap. Tip the hat when greeting a lady. 11 " the fish ain't big enough to eat. throw it back. Before you eat the fish, or before any meal for that matter, say grace. Never go to a restaurant where the main course costs ^"#*''iiiJp f. -' *'frr r -, „ :,_ , "##wiW)4XA1' .... , . , r $ - l , . . , , more ihan a set of mud llaps for your pickup truck. Never go to a restaurant that serves raw fish. And never, ever' goV to a restaurant where thcy give you more than one foik.v '■ That's a waste of the water it takes to wash it withV:BeSt* ^ \ "•*: bcis are cindcr block joints with watcr hoscs' rathcr thah . ;'. dainty napkins to wash olTthc barbecue sauce. •: .> ,|/.^ Never buy a ticket to a ball. You won't find Dale :f’ l ;i,: Murphy or Michael Jordan there, anyway. All you’ll see is ' a bunch of yuppies in fancy silk gowns and tuxedos sashaying around to some horn and fancy fiddle (violin) noise they call music. You’d be better off trying a square dance or barn raising. There, you could have a ball. Never pay more for a glass of watcr than you would for ' a Pepsi. The best watcr comcs from wells, not from bottles. If you buy a bottle Coke and saltcd peanuts, pour the peanuts into the Cokc. ’ , ” ’•*. If you don’t havc thc cash to buy it, put ifback. Plastic ) money is a no-no. • ; ' :•: Only listen to radio stations that sign off with **Dixie;" .i And most important, don’t forget your heritage. Be proudv to be from thc rural South. .,; - Z '^'yy^ ■ . ; ‘ •- Honest Politician Tax A ‘Rip-Off To the editor: Well, thank goodness there's an honest politician lelt in this world. There appears to be refreshing promise for thc people in Cooleemcc through thcir commissioner, Jackie Morton. Ijust hope the Cooleemcc people appreciate hcr total unselfish goals in their bchalf. Jayne Whisenhunt Route 2, Moeksville M o r t o n S t a n d s U p F o r C i t i z e n s To thc editor: I’d like to say a heartfelt thanks to Jackie Morton, Coolccmce town commissioner. She is standing up for citizens of Davic County by bringing out hidden issues — things others sccm to be trying to keep under the table. If more people would speak up as Jackie docs> perhaps Davie County would be a better place in which to live. This county needs more citizens like Jackie — shc tells it likc it is and calls ’em as shc sees 'em. Hang in there, Jackie. I, for one, appreciatc all your efforts. Mona Potts Route 2, Advancc H o s p i t a l ’ s P r e s e n t S i t e O K To the editor: Perhaps some of you arc going to immediately say ‘‘this Rowan County lady has no right to express hcr opinion on this on-going argument about our hospital. I fecl I have every right to say, please do what you havc to do to keep Davie County Hospital where it presently is located. •Lhave had surgery and bccn in Intensive Carc Unit and have been to this hospital more times than I can remember. My immediate family as well as my parents havc all spent time here getting well again. I can’t say enough good things about thc staff from the bottom to thc top. They are so kind and encouraging. I have bccn in four of the bigger hospitals and that friendly atmosphere is not there. I am afraid this would happen to our little hospital if it is moved. I hope the money spent will bc spent to keep this hospital in thc spot it is in where it is so handy for Davie County people as well as some of us in Rowan. Johnsie Hall Route 1. Woodleaf C o m m u n i t y T h a n k e d F o r H e l p To the editor: We would like to take this opportunity to express our deepest appreciation and thanks for all ofthe prayers, cards, financial sup port, time and food that have been given for and to our son dur ing his recent surgeries in Chicago and return home. It has warmed our hearts to know the kindness and concern people from our coun ty, and surrounding counties havc shown us. We truly believe that everyone’s prayers is what pulled him through his critical time in Chicago, and hope that you will continue remembering him in your prayers as he recovers, although we know it will take a long time. The possibility of his body rejecting his second cadaver (donor) liver will always be there and is something we will have to live with day to day even through his adult life. . . I would also like to thank everyone who helped my husband, '. during my absence, to lay carpet and help with other repairs in • our house that had to bc done from the vandalism we had in ; December. ; This is the perfect opportunity also to encourage everyone, ; young and old, to pleasc consider being an organ donor. The • spiritual soul is what lives on, but the physical being is only decay- ; ing, serving no purpose. If you could bring yourself to realize : that, you or your loved ones could live on, helping someone else ’, to live a tull lite. We thank God every day, every time we look ; at Brian, for the families from whom Brian received his livers, i Without these gracious people our son would not have come home ; alive. 1 ; Thank you everyone. ; i . x .:,■■' ' '■'-• Brian and Stephanie Wensil 1 . . , ( ”j$? Brian, Tommy and Erica Andrade 'f e ^ f e : ^ 0^ : 4 ? ^ ? 0^ 1116 y ^ >i,.-V. - To thc editor: 1 would like to add my voice to that of Mr. York who wrotc about thc new motor vehicle tax “rip-off. Not only arc thc fees cxhorbitant, but thcy are also discriminatory. A man who mar ries doesn’t havc to changc his car title, but a woman who obeys thc law miist pay $75 or more. The gasoline tax was bad enough, but thc addition ofthcsc ex tra taxes should cause people to express their angcr and disgust where it will do the most good. I am glad to say that our senator, Betsy Cochrane, votcd against thc bill for this very reason. Helen B. Everhart Route 2, Advancc Hospital Service Good! To thc editor: I am a patient this wcek at Davie County Hospital. The staff and nurses have been just as nice as could be; I*ve heard about what is going on with the hospital, and I wanted everybody to know my experience here. If one of the county commissioners could be in my position and sce the service that is done here, they would change theirminds.y We’ve got a good thing going. / ' ' Francis Seats (>? Route 9, Moeksville ^ Davie History Eaton Home The Eaton Home on Gaither Street in Mocksville was built in 1892 by Oscar Eaton and later owned by his children: Mattie, Blanche and Joe Eaton. The home was torn down in 1972 and a fast-food restaurant was built on the site. The photograph was made by Nancy Fullbright Bates, and is on file in the history room of the Davie County Public Library, loaned by the Davie County Historial and Genealogical Society. *4sriS*i A ' > K -A . : m m - j & m * ^ m ^. § ld& * : " # s ff. J B ,1 **"' * tr * - *' - ’ - *■" ^N ^J**5* srrrTr^s? -: ■ - - -' ■ ^ 4 ^ i S f c ' . & _ _ _i ^ ^ ^ T ; a ^ ^ ^ K * , - ■ -, ; ^ t s s i*sJteKr5= s x m -c ' . •' Jil:Wv^&v$&%■1 -• N ',/. v- .'4t^*c*i 15 PIECE y m 1*! Y o u G e t E v e r y t h i n g ! Sofal • Lounge Chair! • Rockerl 2 End Tablesf • Party Ottomanl 2 Decorator Lamps! .7 PIECE DINETTE SET INCLUDEDAlso Included at no exlra charge 7-Pc. Dinet1e Sel (36" X 60" Trestle Table plus 6 Hl-Ladder Back Chain) A L L 1 5 P IE C E S O N L Y ! Incredible, bul truel An entire two rooms ol charming, counlrllled sealing comlorl at one low prlcel Framed In all 2"X6" rugged pine and plumped with luxurious cushlonsln a care*lree labric. It's the answw to your every need (or com(on, style and valuel And H's »11 your* at a price you'd never dream possible! $799 After sale Price $999 FREE Police Scanner / With Purchase j 01 This Group 16 Channel Cobra A S i: Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 634-5812 D ow ntow n M ocksville, N.C.634-2250 4-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Mnrvh 22. 1')9() Rural Hospitals Closing; DCH Following Trend Continued From P. 1 Ifh c didn't think there was thai chance, Dux said hc wouldn't bc wasting his timc being there. Thirty people attended the Smi;h Grove community meeting, the fifth of 12 schcduled for throughout the county. Attendance at meetings held at the Fork, Cornutzcr-Dulin. Sheffield-Calahaln and Coolcemee fire departments has averaged just ovcr 30. (A meeting was scheduled to be held Tuesday night at the W illiam R. Davie Fire Department.) Dux compared 1950 population figures with those projected for this year and the ycar 2000 to illustrate thc shift in the county's population base. In 1950, the populations in the county's seven townships were as follows: Mocksvillc, 3,939 (26 percent of the county’s total population); Jerusalem, 3,891 (25 percent); Farmington, 2,338 (15 percent); Clarksville, 1,427 (9 per cent); Shady Grove, 1,357 (9 per cent); Calahaln, 1,323 (9 percent); and Fulton, 1,105 (7 percent). This year, the percentages arc projected to stay basically the same except for Farm ington and Jerusalem. The percentage of county residents living in Farm ington is expected to rise 16 percentage points to 31, while Jerusalem’s percentage is expected to drop 10 points to 15. The percentage of residents liv ing in Farmington is expected to rise to 37 percent (13,970 people), more than a third of thc projected total population, by the year 2000. Mocksviile's is expected to drop slightly to 13 percent (8,588), with the populations in the other townships projected as follows: Jerusalem. 12 percent (4.5K2): Clarksville. N percent (3.104): Calahaln, 7 percent (2.501); Fulion. fi percent (2.324): and Shadv Grove. (> percent (2.4lf>i. , Dux explained the importance ol' the hospital relocating with the shilt in population hy citing national studies indicating that 70 to 75 per cent of people vvill go to a physi cian and/or hospital within seven miles ot" their home. If Davie County Hospital is to remain a county hospital. Dux said it needs to be located where it is accessible to thc majority of its residents. “ There seems to be some divi sion of this county." he said. "The people in Jerusalem tend to think of Jerusalem. The people in Mocksvillc tend to think of Mocksville. The people in Farm ington tend to think ofFarmington "People in Mocksville talk about Bermuda Run and people in Ber muda Run talk about Mocksville. and it's all split up. I’m going to tell you if you want a hospital in Davie County, it can’t.bc a Ber muda Run Hospital. It can't be a Mocksville Hospital. It can't be a Jerusalem Hospital, and it can't be a Coolcemee Hospital. "It has to be a Davic County Hospital." Dux was accompanied at the meeting by Rose Benllcld. chiel" financial officer for the hospital; Dan DcsNoycrs, director of sup port services; Kathy Tomlinson, community relations coordinator; and Jerry Anderson, one of nine members on the board oftrustees. Dux said none of thc hospital’s physicians could attend because of a staff meeting. Dr. Per Montcro- Pcarson, president of the medical staff and partner in Mocksville Surgical Associates, and Dr. Joel Hdwards. a l'amily practitioner in Mocksville. have represented the hospiial at previous meetings. Several people rasied t|ticslions at the Smith Grove meeting. Amorig tliem and the subsei|ucnt responses were: • One woman wanted to know how many prospective patients the hospital would lose in the Jerusalem township by relocating to Farmington Road. "As a rule, people in Cooleeniee aren't utilizing the hospital very much anyway." Dux said. According to slate statistics. 69 Medicare patients in Cooleemee were admitted lo hospitals in 1988. Only 24 of those wcm to Davie County Hospital. O f the 33 Medicaid patients in Cooleemee who were admitted to a hospital that year, only lbur were admitted to Davie. Only two ofthe 11 Blue Cross patients admitted in 1988 went to Davie County Hospital, and only 19 of thc 73 commercially-insured patients. • One woman who lives on U.S. 64 on the west side of Lake Myers Campground asked if it would bc closer for her to go to a new hospital on Farmington Road or to Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. Referring to a map displayed on an overhead projector. DesNoyers said: "It looks like it would still be shorter to go to Farmington Road. It's close. It’s about the same," • Earnhardt asked about the future of the federally-funded Medicare and Medicaid programs. Dux had explained earlier in thc meeting that the hospital was recouping only 48 percent of the Ward Staying ln.Race Continued From P. 1 But he didn’t make it. His car struck a utility pole at South Fulton and McCubbins streets. "Iflh a v e a good dinner, I have a drink or a glass^of w ine," he said. ‘‘I’m not a drunk or an alcoholic. “ With 40 years of driving, I ’ve only had one other ticket." That was for speeding on Interstate 85. The results of a blood test to determine his alcohol consumption have not been returned to the Rowan County Clerk of Court. Ward said he was not arrested, but was issued a citation. He was not required to post bond, and his license has not been revoked pen ding the outcome of the blood test. A court date has been set for April 9. Ward, a Republican, is seeking one of three nominations for Stale House. He is facing three GOP in cumbents — Julia Howard of Mocksville, and Joe Hegc and Charles Cromer, both of Davidson County. Ward said he didn't know how the DW I charge would damage him. " I feel pretty good about my chances. I may be in left field. But I can stand on my past record and compete with most of them. " I simply felt I could do more than what has been done. I"ve spent a large part ofm y life*iealing with legislative matters. 1 won't be a novice.' ’ Ward said he has been amazed by the attention thc DW1 charge has caused. He said the publicity stemmed from his candidacy for the State House. " If this gets you all that atten tion. I didn"t know ifl wanted it," he said. "But 1 can’t back out. I really think 1 can help the situation in Raleigh." Ward, 62. served for many years in the Davie County schools as teacher, football coach, principal ofDavic County High School and finally superintendent. We are pleased lo announce tbat Ben T. Browder has jo in e d o u rfirm in W inston-Salem as Vice P resid en t— Investm ents S M I T H B A R N E Y A l*NIMERICA(Vmp.m> 101 S. Stratford Road W inston-Salvni, NC 27tO I (919) 725-9-111 Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. and Phin P.'Gamble, P.A.-C. announce the opening of MOCKSVILLE F A M IL Y PRACTICE H ours by A ppointm ent 256 Hospital Street Mocksville Surgical Associates' Building A p r i l 1 6 , 1 9 9 0 Appointm ents can be made beginning A p ril 9 by phoning 634-7505 : O " S ;i|'L ';r .•>i .- -..., >:. , ..• _ • ..- ' 1 ' ■!<■ ■ • .1 • - • .i ,:vr cost oftreating Medicare patients. Lasl year, forcxample. hc said the hospital lost $1.2 million on Medicare. Medicaid and indigent patients. In answer to ilie question. I)ux said: "lt"s going logcl a whole lot xvorsc hel'ore it gets better ... The federal government can't afford the Medicare program as it is today. Something’s got to give." Iiarnhardt responded: "Doesn't tliat makc it kind of scary to obligate yourself to a debt of this size knowing thc majority ol’ your business isgoing to cost you more and more'.1" Dux said one reason for relocating thc hospital to the center oftlie county's projected popula tion base is lo try to attract more commercially-insured patients. • How important is the hospital facility in recruiting doctors? Ear nhardt wanted to know. It depends on thcir specialty. Dux said. "Some ofthcm want to go to a large, metropolitan hospital." hc said, adding that tliey obviously wouldn't be interested in Davie County Hospital. “ But there are a significant numberthat arc in terested in community mcdicine. These are the people that we necd to try and attract." One thing toconsider. Dux said, is that most physicians borrowed money fortheireducation. H’snot uncommon for a physician com pleting a residency to owe from $100,000 to $300,000. Because oftliis, he said a physi cian is going to locate in an area that promises a strong market share. • When one man askcd about the need for an obstctri- cian/gynccologist, Dux said an average practice consists of 150 pa tients a year. ln 1988, 446 Davie County babies werc born at hospitals in adjoining counties. "That's enough for three if wc did all o fth cm ," Dux said. Davie County lias been without an O B /G YN since the summer of 1986. • Jim Wilson wanted to know if hospitals had checked on the availability ofland on Farmington Road at I-4(), Dux responded: "There is one, two, three, four, five, thcrc arc six potential sites. I learned today that one of those is now gone. Thcrc arc already plans in place for something else to happen." A prospective site needs to bc at least 25 acres in size, "lfy o u had 40 to 50. tliat would be great." lie said. "W e ’d havc plenty ofroom to expand and grow ." • One woman wanted to know why the hospital sends an estimate lo patients before thcir actual bill. She said she received an estimate for tests done at the hospital, paid it. then found out later that she ow ed more. Dux responded: "Most people like to know as quickly as possi ble w hat their bill is going to bc and it says on there, ‘Estimate.’ Thc hospital staffis usually able to project thc bills within pennies, hc said. The difl"crcnccs occur when patients havc not met thc deductibles required by thcir in surance companies. • If voters approve a new hospital. Wilson wanted to know how long it would takc to build thc facility. "Thrcc years," Dux said. How long after that before it would show a profit? Wilson askcd. Dux said I 'A-to-2 ycars. • Onc woman askcd about thc residents who work in thc Davic County Hospital emergency room. W'hy should she go thcre, she ask ed, whcn shc could go to Davis Memorial and scc a physician specializing in emergency care. Dux said thc hospital contracts its emergency room doctors from JM A Emergency Services, which also provides thc emergcncy room doctors for Davis Memorial and N .C . Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. " If you go to Baptist, Davie and Davis, chances arc you'rc going to sce thc same doctors,’’ he said. "They cover thc three hospitals. They also cover Hoots (Memorial in Yadkin County).1' • Another woman wanted to ktiow how much money thc hospital had spent on long-rangc studies. Dux said a total' of$88,698 had bccn spcnt over thc last nine years, including a $15,000 grant from the Duke Endowment for a strategic long-range plan. Bascd on the hospital's average $4,381,785 budget during that period (the budget now exceeds $8 million), he said the hospital had only spent a sixth of 1 percent of its total budget on planning. “ In my opinion, that's a Meetings; Scheduled Continued From P. I Meetings still have to bc schcduled in the Center, Ad; vance and Jerusalem firc ., districts. , Thc meetings arc bcing held; us part of a public informatiop- campaign, implemented in; conjunction with the trustees’ ^ Jan. 8 vote to proceed with, planning fora new hospital on, ’- Farmington Road in the vicinL-, ty of 1-40. ,; i i Thc motion also inciuded a, provision for a public referen-; ; dum, through which,county. residents would ultimately decidc whether to build th&_ new facility. The referendum, is to be held no earlier than stx* , months nor later than 12< months from the onset o f the* public information campaign.,., So far, Chairman Troy Wiq-, frey and Jerry Anderson a^e,' thc only trustees to attend th e <, community meetings.. They w ere-am ong fiv^_. trustees to vote for the motion to plan for a new hospital. The other three w ere. Bets.y. Cochranc, Michael Hinshaw and Frank Markland.. ,., : Voting against the,motioh were James Clark, Bud Hauser, and Gcorge Jordan. D r. Bob Foster, the only physician on, thc trustees board, abstained, after earlier stating his opposi-; tion to the proposed relocation.' .. , .,.. .-.;' disgrace," he said, adding thqU most successful businesses sp$n4; at lcast 2 percent on p,lanning.,"Jf; we don’t know where we’re going , and how to get there, jwe peve^ W‘ll-’’ • . . ^ ; ; • In response to a final question, at the meeting, Dux; said patients come First at Davie County; Hospital. . . , "That is why wc are thcre,'.'-|ic . said. "That is what wecxi^t,fori.;..,; People in p ayieC o yn ty,d o n 't realize what an cxccllent hospital, w ehave.” ‘ . ;. , •.,;•'.•. Dux said the hospita|,employecs,. are the most compassionate," car ing and compcicnt of thosc at any^ hospital in the state. “ And I ’v? . been in a lot o f them,’’ he,sa 1d.,. "To me, it would be a shame 1fth9 . people in the county would allow- that to-withcr and die on the vinq.." Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Specials 0n Invalid Supplies C om plete Line A vailable ★ W alkers * Lift C hairs ★ C anes ★ B a th ro o m A id s lX b ■ ‘ 1 ^ ~ T >-v ! r> Cy' Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22”x 21 V i” (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections lor extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22Vz" x 18'/z" (57 x 47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). i:a> Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll model with the exception of the fitfhte$sters and the1 armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non- marring, 5" (12 5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C: 634-2141 • * -tiH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MnWh 22^i91 I. -b^ x County Approves 4 Rezonings For Specific Usesifl By Mlkt* B;irnh:ircll Davie County Enterprise-Record Spcci;il use wcrc the key worils Monday night as county commis sioners approved four rezoninv t'V t|llC SlS. .' Two wcrc approved as submit ted. Commissioners placed condi tions on the other two rct|ucsts. saying they wanted to he sure the property is rezoned for a specitlc purpose. ■ • Five acres at Cana Road and N .C . 801 were rezoned from rcsidcntial-agricultural to Highway 6usiness Special Usc. •( L.W . West Jr. had made the re quest in ordcr to opcn a eombina- tion country store, hardware store and cafe, said his attorney. Hank Van Hoy. ; Thc case had bccn in and out of ^our't, and before the commis sioners at least three times since (985, Van Hoy said. Monday's re quest was a result of negotiations l)ctwecn West and owners of ad- jbining W hip-O-W ill Farms. ! “ We believe it makes it better tor iny client and the iicighborhood." Van Hoy said. ‘M t’s a reasonable use of the pro perty. It affords the community with some needs that arc otherwise not m et." t Conditions placed on the rezon ing: no outside storage, no more tlian one free standing sign, outside display of goods during business Hours only, no gasoline pumps, the southern and western boundaries will be screened and buffered, there will be no trespassing after hours (6 a.m .-l 1 p.m. Sunday- Thursday, 6a.m.-midnight Friday- Sattirday), and the zoning will revert back to residential- agricultural if it ceases to be used as described for 180 or inorc days after the store opens. • Jack Sparks had requested that 19.07 acres olT Baltimore Road across from RJ Reynolds be rezon ed from residential-agricultural to industrial 1-2. He agreed to a special use zon ing as proposed by commissioners, which would require him to stick to plans he submitted to the board. Sparks plans to move the George W . Sparks Construction Co. from Clemmons, and construct an of fice, shop, jwo storage buildings and have space for outside storage of heavy equipment. Sparks said thc buildings and equipment will be in a woodcd area, not visible from adjoining property. ^Commissioner Bert Bahnson said tlvat while the Sparks family has a good reputation, he wanted to be sure the county avoids potential problems in the future with a blanket industrial rezoning. .■• The commissioners didn’t limit C .W . Allen to a specific business, but they did limit the number of hours a business can operate on a 4.17 acre site off Hpwardtown Road. ^ lle n received his request for a rezoning change from residential- agricultural to industrial 1-2 on the cdnditions a business not operate btftween midnight and (i a.m. ~^SAWen's property is two-tenths of a mile off the road, said his at torney. Tammy A. Fleming. The rezoning was for the continuation of ii business which has been go ing; on at the site for 20 years, long before the county adopted zoning laws, she said. •Allen stores and repairs heavy construction equipment at the site. Bahnson m;nle the request to limit thc hours. "I've known (W V, and what >a'll aivdoing is fine ... hut owners and intentions change.” • A special use highwa> business rezoning from residential house owned by McBride at N.C. R-2() was approved lor Faye Miller N()l aiul ^adkin Valley Road. Morgan and Ruby McBride. ^ SL‘ °* *hc IN.55I square-lool M organplansloopenagiftand property will be limited to. retail eardenine store in a refurbished salcs o| gilts, indoor and outdooi plants, and antiques; gardening may be constructed. •> >o«»;<v»?rj items; a small greenhouse may bc J,B. Brock, who owns property built adjacent to an outbuilding in across N.C. 801, said the reztin- the future, and if that is successful. 'mg suits him as long the property - an arbor and larger greenhouse is used as stated. vil! -: •' . :i;n '> 'r # , : , B°neiesr k t it S 9 L W A S T S m i t h t i e l d BACON 0 ^U A d v a iic c V ^ liiro p ia c U c8m > ^ ’$ $ £ ;Mon., Wed., Frl. 9:30 am - 5:30 pm : tues. & Thurs. t : 3 pm • 7 pm : ; C h i r o p r a c t i c► | proven 0 tt*ct tor many types ol dAordeis. IK our goat to locate and heat the ceuee, not |u»t the eymptoms (ot taitlng telW. We oller complete •fyropretk: cere el reasonable ralea. peM todey tor an appointment.____ 1] Dr. Susan Sykes j ^Hwy, N 1 l M0, A4vanc*, N.C. ’ J " ' “ ^ ( • ! • ) Extra Lean Whole 5 - 7 L b s . A v g . - S lic e d F R E E BONELESS ^ ^ m T h e O t h e r ■ 0 * ■ ■ ■ A W h i t e M e a t : L0INo PORK |'V 1' HlM I l.s> |1WK UMN CIM>P Center Cut Prices In this ad good Monday, March 19 thru Sunday, March 25, 1990. BONELESS P0RK A AA CHOPS..............................Lb. 2 .9 8 AI T0 MAT0 ES 3 2 O u n c e DEL MONTE CATSUP 6 -12 0z. Cans Caffeine Free Diet Coke 0DIET C0 KE 6 • 12 0z. Cans - Diet Sprite Coke Classic............................ 1.59 Stalk - Crisp CRUNCHY CELERY 6.5 0z. - Wise Nacno BRAV0S & TRIANGLES > Head - Snow White CAULIFLOWERHead - Crisp ICEBERG LETTUCE 69 0 16 0z. - La Famous All Varieties TRIANGLES CHIPS EXTRA L0 W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 6 .5 0 z . - Lt. C hunk In W a te r F00D UON TUNA 2/$1 11.9 0z - Corn Flakes/ 10.5 0z - Raisin Bran KELLOGG’S CEREAL c 4 Pack • 5 0z. Vanilla/Chocolate/ Chocolate Fudge - Del Monte PUDDING CUPS **7t* C0RNFLAKES' 8 0z. - Breakfast Links/Breakfast P atties/5.25 0z. - Breakfast Strips MORNING STAR $169 6 Pack - Cherry/Grape/ Tropical Punch K 0 0 L A ID K 0 0 L E R 2 0 0 z. - H ot & B uttery DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES 300 Count MARDI GRAS NAPKINS 't<r*iAt/<* SO U *CREAM 16 0z. - Breakstone's S0UR CREAM 99* 6 Pack - 5 0z. Slrawberry-Blueberry/ Slrawberry-Banana/Peach-Pineapple LIGHT N’ LIVELY Y06URT $179 2 2 0 z . - S p ray k NIAGARA STARCH M c 11.5 0z Salisbury Steak/10 5 0/ Turkey Breast/11 5 0z Sweet & Sour Chicken/11.75 0z Sirloin Tips HEALTHY CHOICE DINNERS Frozen ^ lH H S 'There *s a rood Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Hwy. 158 And 801 M o c k s v ille , N .C .Advance, N.C. ruuu LIUN M onday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm " s x ? c-'ttfM tesp v';.'*i• . . v -y -';,, ;rs4teiBMto»n »; # 6—D A VIE C O UNTY ENTKKl’RISK RECORD. T IIV R S I)A Y . March 22, 1'W0 Public Records ANvi.;i>i/K-'d., , „. 4 ;1 . , .;.,y , *?ffll' < i« » ,>- ■, •■■.; I..,M;,^^>^f{;:/.s|(f5y^] ; .' I■ v; :;V ^y$ifMfi- '-\-:}l‘£ "?;[;:} - , ‘f *^ y ^ , w 1 , * > * * , ' ^ ' v . * - W * L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following laml (iaiislurs have been lllcd with the Davic County register of deeds. The tr;1n.s;1etion.s are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and decd stamps pur chased, with Sl representing $1,000. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to John Ray Carter Jr. and Judy Lutz Carter. 2 tracts. Farm ington, $8.50. — John Ray CarterJr. and Judy Lutz Carter to Roy L. Potts atfd Dianc H. Potts, 1 tract, Farm ington, $8.50. — John Ray Carter Jr. and Judy Lutz Carter to Jon Michael Ham mond and Joan D. Hammond, 2 tracts, Farmington, $20. — Fleet Finance Inc. to Felix A. Smith and S.ill> W . Smith. I lot. Farmland Acres. Sl()(>. — Bowers and Farlow to Wilbur Ii. Blacklcv Jr. and Debra R. Blackley, l'lo t. Clarksville. S7. — David L. Robertson Sr. to James H. Peace and Sharon Peace, I lot, Farmington. $180. — Diane M . Gilbert to Steven R. Gilbert. 1 tract, Clarksville. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine Sparks to Teresa S. Phifer, 100 acres. Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine Sparks to Alethea Sparks, 100 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine Sparks to John E. Sparks, 92.24 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine Sparks to Nancy Sparks M ille r. IU(>.478 acres. Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine Sparks to Dwight Sparks. 42.33 acres. Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine Sparks to Helen S. Y 01mg, 32.095 acres. Farmington. — Kenneth M . Willard and Karen B. Willard to Vernon L. Whitaker and Grady L. Whitaker. I tract. Mocksvillc, $11. — Goldman Nathaniel Anthony and Ruth S. Anthony to Goldman Nathaniel Anthony and Ruth S. Anthony, 17.32 acres, Clarksville. $23. — Rudolph Naylor to Betty I. Naylor, Jerry M . Naylor. Larry D. Naylor and F.ric S. Naylor, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc. — John V. Bcnncs to Elizabeth B. Beimes. 4 tracts. Jerusalem. — lili/abeth B. Bennes to John V. Bennes. 4 lots, Jerusalem. — Ronnie H. Tilley and Barbara Tilley, aka Ronnie E. Boger and BarbaraJ. Boger to Bryan Boger, 3 lots. Mocksvillc. $40.50. — Bowers and Farlow to Donald Lee Jones, 1 lot, Clarksville, $7. — Daniel L. Slater and Katherine L. Slater to Giscla E. Faak, 6.246 acres. Shady Grovc, $19. — Hoyle L. Mann and Mary Fulk Mann to Barbara C. Lomax and Mary M . Lomax, I tract, Far mington, $54.50. — Lois R. Tutterow to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, I tract, Calahaln, $10. — Charles L. Long and Carol B. Long to James Curtis Colbert and Rebecca L. Colbert. I tract, Fulton. — Wade Glenn Owens and Margaret A. Owens to Wade Glenn Owens Jr. and Rachel P, Owens, 1 tract. Mocksvillc. — Jamcs E. Curry and Sandra M . Curry to Elaine T. McGarity, 5 acres. Calahaln, $84. — Linn B. Oysler and Rupert Oyslcr to Clarcncc M . W all, 1 acrc. — Jamcs N. Andrews to Rose S. Andrews to Davic County, 46 acres, $69. — Thomas J. Hilton to Elisa J. Long, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $36. — Georgc J. Prendergast and Jane M . Prendergast toJon M . Da ly and Bonnie T . Daly, 2 tracts, Farmington, $235. — Timothy L. Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington to Kimber ly D. Vogler, 1 tract, Mocksville, $11. >•'- — Agnes E. Wooten to Ronald Lee Wicker and Olene T. Wicker, 1 tract, Calahaln, $23.50. ; > X — Robert L. Foster, Polly fyk Foster, Paul E. Foster and Doris M . Foster to Kenneth E. Fost,er and P. Emery Cornatzer, 1 Iqt-, Jerusalem, $45. :.«"•*' — Jerry M . Ingle andNavadaSj Ingle to Charles S. Lindsay ahd Shirley O. Lindsay, 1*tract, F ir* mington, $110 . . j t * — Taylor V . Howard and Sudie M . Howard to Advance M em onU Post No. 8719, 1 tract, Shady G rove,$10. $Z* — Alm a H . King to Scdt| Myers, 1 tract, Farmington. .;<; M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e :g i . >-i iM The following were arrested recently by the Mocksvillc Police Department. — Dallas Edgar Goins, 38, of Gwyn Street, was arrested March 7 on a driving while license revok ed warrant from Randlcman. H o s p i t a l E R — Ruhiya Jamila Foster. 23, of 300 M illing Road, was charged March 8 on a communicating threats warrant. — Two teen-agers, Scott A. Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville, and Jason T. Stewart of Route 2, The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation ori patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Carlcy L. Embler, 82, 6:24 a.m. March 19, dead on arrival from asphyxiation. — Barbara H. Boger, 25, 7:38 p.m. March l7, admitted for treat ment ofback strain suffered in auto accident. — Larry D. Wyatt, 37, 3:38 p.m. March 14, cut to the forehead suffered when struck by object, treated and released. F i r e s Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week: k M arch 12: Mocksville, fire alarm, Funder and Cutting Edge, Bethel Church Road. M arch 14: Center, 1:11 p.m., grass fire, Vanzant Road; Mocksville, 1:57 p.m., brush and field fire, Pete Foster Road. M arch 16: Smith Grove, 1:36 a.m., Bermuda Village, fire alarm. Advance called for backup: Ad vance, 7:58 p.m., auto accident. Fork Bixby Road. A r r e s t s M arch 17: Mocksvillc, 10:36 p.m ., gas spill. Floyd’s Grocery; Center, 12:04 p.m ., fire alarm. Ridge Road, County Line called for backup; W illiam R. Davie, 3:19 p.m ., power line down, Angell Road; Cornatzer-Dulin, auto accident. Cornatzer Road. M arch 18: Smith Grovc, 1:30 a.m ., N .C . 801 at Royster Plant; Mocksville, 2:42 p.m ., auto acci dent, Campbell Road. March 19: Cornatzer-Dulin, 4:44 a.m ., trailer fire, Williams Road, Fork called for backup. Mocksvillc, were each chargcd with damage to property and discharging a pellet gun within the city limits. School buses had been damaged by shots fired from a pellet gun March 7 at South Davie Jr. High School. — Perry Quintin Simmons, 27, of Route 1, Cleveland, N .C ., was charged March 16 with peeping secretly into a dwelling occupied by a female (peeping tom). — Vernon Jerald Tyler, 27, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was charg ed March 16 on a N .C . Highway Patrol warrant for driving while license revoked. • Lonnie Ray Campbell Jr. of Cooleemee reported March 14 a 1987 Mazda car was stolen froin the Northwood Apartments park ing lot off Milling Road. The car was found soon thereafter aban doned, and wrecked, on the side of Milling Road near North Main Street. — Two break-ins were reported at the Davie County Board of Education building off Cherry Street. A m icrowave oven, A M /F M portable radio, a gym bag, cash and three businesses telephones, with a total estimated value of $1,331, were stolen, it was reported March 15. Two A T & T business telephones, with an estimated value of $639, were taken in a break-in reported March 18. • An attempted break-in of Hardee’s was reported March 17. • Michael Garner of Milling Road reported March 17 the larceny from a vehicle of a CB walkie/talkie and change, with a total estimated value of $83. • A .O . Walker reported March 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of a flashlight and knifc, with an estimated value of $12, from the Shiloh Baptist Church parsonage off Depot Street. Traffic Accidents An open door of a car traveling on U.S. 601 near Squire Boone Plaza was struck by an unknown vehicle, it was reported March 17. Jcrmain Dwyone Dalton, 18, of Route 7, M o cksville, told Patrolman K .D . Thompson as he was making a right turn in the car from U.S. 601 the right rear door, which was open, was struck on the inside by an unknown vehicle. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1981 Dodge driven by Dalton was estimated at $250. • No charges were filed after a two-vehicle wreck at Wilkcsboro and Sofley streets March 14 at 3:25 p.m. According to a report by Patrolman G .A . Bagshaw, Rudi Faak, 59, of Route 8, Mocksville, had stopped his pickup truck waiting for other traffic when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Susan Jean M cDaniel; 22, o f Route 4, M ocksville.;*** No charges were filed ., : ;5; Damage to the 198^ ChevroIe| driven by Faak was estimated at $800, to the 1989 Forc| drivenby McDaniel, $800. .| , ;v • Two vehicles, one driven:by Marjorie SteelmanMobre, 28, of Route 6 , Mocksville, and the other by Alan ,Wayne Luffman, 19, of Mocksville, collided in the Squire Boone Plaza parking jdt March 11 at 1:55. p.m ., Patrolman Q .M . Parks reported. ' * • No charges were filed. , • A Route 8, M ocksville^ woman was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident March 8. Marjorie Hamilton Billie, 28, drove her car into the rear,of a car driven by Lisa Renee Campbell; 24, o f M ocksville3, reported Patrolman T .H ., Blackwelder. Please See Mocksville — P. 7 S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents wcrc reported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Johnny Ray W illiams of Route 4. Mocksvillc, reported March 12 license tags were lost or stolen from vehicles at Williams & Sons, U .S . 601 south of Mocksville. — Grady Andrcs Bodsford of Route 6 , Mocksvillc, reported March 12 a mailbox offCana Road was damaged. — Timothy Scott Parrish of810 Sanford A v c .. M ocksville, reported March 13 his mailbox had bee 11 damaged. — John W illiam Presnell of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported March 14 a mailbox offDeadmon Road had been damaged. — Lisa S. Boger of Route 7, Mocksville, reported March 14 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle at the Jockey Inter national parking lot. — Betty Jayne Myers of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported March 16 someone tried to poison animals with anti-freeze o ff Deadmon Road. — Clyde Finley Truell o f Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported March 17 the larceny of a lawnmower, with an estimated value of $75, from a carport o ff No Creek Road. — Terry Lynn Kimmer ofRoute 2, Mocksville, reported March 17 the larceny of a Mo-Ped from Cana Store, U.S. 601 and Cana Road; — Danny Allen ofRoute 2, Ad 7 vance, reported March 18 the at tempted larceny from a residence o ff N .C . 801 near Farmington.> — Robert Allan Jones of Route 3, Advance, reported March 18 a mailbox at N .C . 801 and Raintree Road was damaged by some type of explosive. ■:.’-; The following wcrc arrested by the Davic County S h eriff’s Department. — Jeffrey Scott RoyalI, 29, of Route 4, Mocksville. chargcd March 14 with writing a worthless check. — Deborah C. Shepherd, 32, of Route 7, Mocksville, chargcd March 14 with three counts of writing a worthless check. — William Vincent Mashburn, 22, of Arden, chargcd March 12 with larceny. — Walter Scott Snyder. 27, of Cooleemee, chargcd March 17 with two counts ol" writing a wor thless check. — Jeffrey Lcc Dalton, 20. of Route 6 , Mocksvillc, charged March 17 with possession of stolen property. Richard Carl Buchin, 25, of Route 1, Advance, chargcd March 16 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. — Dorothy Jane Belton. 42, of Route 2. Mocksville. charged March 18 with disposal of mor tgaged property. — David Michael York. 17, ol' Winston-Salem, charged March 16 with breaking, entering and larccnv. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davic County. Woman Charged W ith DW1 A Winston-Salem woman was charged with D W I and driving without a driver's license after a single vehicle accident March 16 on Bailey's Chapel Road. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Penny Jo Cooper. 29. was driving a car north 011 Bailey's Chapel Road at 7:50 p.m. when she lost control of her car in a curve. Coopcr drove her car off the right shoulder of the road, came back onto and skidded offthe left side of the road, struck a culvert and overturned. The car came to rest on its top. the report said. There was no driver at thc scene when police arrived, Chappell said. Chappell reported that Cooper and a passenger in the car, Paul Dennis Wishon, 30, of Route 6 , Advance received minor injuries but were not treated at a hospital. Damage to Cooper’s vehicle was estimated at $4,500. Mocksville W om an Injured A Mocksville woman was in jured in a single vehicle accident March 17 on Hanes Road. Barbara Hoots Boger, 25, of Route 3 was admitted to Davie County Hospital and treated for back strain after shc lost control of her car on Hanes Road at 8:50 p.m ., according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Stecn reported Boger wasMrSveb^ ing north when she drove too fast for conditions through a curve and lost control, ran off the road and struck a ditch bilnk. Boger was chargcd with ex ceeding a safe speed forconditions. Damage to Boger's 1987 Chevrolet was estimated at $400. IRA: Smart Investment for the90*S and Bevond Start the new decade with your eye on the future. Open or contribute to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at First Federal Savings Bank. We offer guaranteed rates, safety, convenience and a variety of invest ment plans — one that's right for y0 u!*S4H^remember, an IRA can help you save on taxes. So get off to a smart start in the 90's with an IRA from First Federal. Call today and speaK with one of our Customer Service Representatives. - (9 1 9 ) 6 3 4 5 9 8 1 ~ ) ■ vV^ ';'/-.5' ' ;• • •■ ; " l i » ; ‘ v A '.;■.:.• ;. 1 i^ v FIRST FEDERAL V ? SAVINGS BANK l.ist of locations: 230 M. Cherry Street • Stratford Koad • Reynolda Road Robin hood Ctr. • Mancs Mall • Parkvicw Shopping Ctr. Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville FDIC Insured l)AVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. Miircli 22 1990-7 'j Mccksville Police :CDiitinuiJ From 1*. 6 C;impbcllh;itl sioppal hi'r v;n on Lcxingli)i Rond yetting rcaily to m;ike a let turn onto Mill Stivei. . _. Damagito the ll)8l) Ford driven hy Hillie 'as estimated at $3,500. to the 18V Nissan ilriven hy Campbell $2,500. ■ • A M)cksville woman was charged 'ilh making an unsal'e .iralTic nmemcm alter an accident March 5. Virginia Hutchens Kvans, 78. o|' M 0 Wilkcshuro St.. turned hercar lroin l)uke Street onto Salishury Street when n struck a car driven In l)inah Atm l:tchison. .>0. o|' Route 8. Moeksville. reportcil I’alrolman l<oderick J. I.apliam. Iiv;ins tolil the olTicer a truck parked at thc intersection blocked her view. County Board To Discuss Growth Report @e:p i l 5iiFiS downtown Mocksville Court Square DPEN: Mori.-Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:00 B . C . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C Larger lots in subdivisions and higher fecs lor many county ser vices are likely to he K>pic.s o f a cotmly commission meeting Mon day at I p.m. The hoard adjourned last M<>n- da\ \ meeting to this coming Mon day to discuss a report hy the Davie County Growth Management Task l'orce. said Commissioner Bert Halmson. In early March. Bahnson follow- ■ }■ > ^k!0'UB^. * ■ -V1ctl closely thc tnsk force's]i;ccbrn|| memlation and suggested the courR) ty increasc minimum lot sizes for subdivisions to 43,560 s q u a re jW ^ an acre. Current minimum sumlWi-' ' sion lots arc 20,000 square feet. Bahnson also proposed hjghcr a svatcr rates, and higher rates fdr s rczoning requests and othcr coun- iy services. The task force recommended that fecs charged by the county be in line with what that service costs. i S A V E W I T H T H E S E A N D O T H E R D O O R - B U S T I N ’ S P E C IA L S ! 12 BARGAIN PACKED HOURS! ElRLY BIRD SPECIALS These H ours O nly 8 a.t. to 9 a.m . - Haggar Slacks % Price Reg. to s 32 9 a.n. to 10 a.m . — All Ladies Dresses 3 0 % o rt Reg. price L*TE NIGHT SPECIALS T h ese H ours O nly 6 p .i. to 7 p.m . — Chicken Fryers 10% o ff saie Price 7 p .i. to 8 p.m . — Select Group M en's Shoes Vi Price Btd Sheets Sightly Irregular & J 9 7 Entire Stock Hoover Vacuums & Accessories %Off Large Group Ladies S andals & C a n v a s O x fo rd s V 2 Price Large Group Men’s C a n v a s O x fo rd s $ 4 8 8 Reg. $799 L e v i * s Lee® and L e v i’s® jeans for m en in tw o styles REGULAR T0 25.99 1 0 8 8 £^# AleW 'S* fan$ in atraight-leg and boot<ut styling. Stzes 28-42. } ,<•'•" save $ 4.1 1! lad ies’ shorts REGULAR 14.99 1 Q 8 8 Assorted styles to select from. 100% Ramie cotton in black, blue, jade, khaki and white. en tire stock! Playtex® bras & girdles_ 25"/o OFF REGULAR PRICE b o ys’ su rfer print knit shirts Surferprints on lront & back. Crewneck shirts are 50/50potyester cotton blend. Sizes S-XL. b o ys’ knee buster & jam length shorts Assorted 2-tone neon colors. Elastic waist and one back pocket. m ® \' \\ \ \ t •: ;> \w g irls ’ pocket t-shirts Sizes 7-14 REG. 7 .99 Sizes 4-6X REG. 6 .9 9 ______4 . 8 8 Crew-neck shirts feature a chest pocket. 50/50polyester/cotton blend. White, turquoise & pink. save! g irls ’ 10-button henley tops Sizes 7-14, Assorted colors, REG. 9 .9 9 . Size 4-6X REG. 8.99_ 788 _6.88 ath letic shoes fo r th e fam ily A i m en's hi-tops REG. 4 4 .9 5 , \ m en’s oxfords ) REG. 4 1 .9 5 __ S U P E R H O U S E W A R E S S A V IN G S ! e n tire stock! vinyl & w icker clo thes ham pers REGULAR 16.99 Blue, Rose, White Natural & Walnut 1 2 oo ladies' Oxfords REG. 3 4 .9 5 __ V children's oxfords REG. 3 3 .9 5 _____ 'children's Cross Trainer REG. 3 6.95 children's hi-tops REG. 3 9.95 ____ \b V w&f-w?':$W'^ V ^ ;,r'# ^ ' • I I ■.,• ■1 Vt\->«4ijti/'i>•; -'; < 1 . •.'.,; 1Ei^l^*&to#''Jt>5' '1-* '' ' f f 1 '- ••Mj^^ityMv5l1 ^vw.t ,- j._A ^ Q.v^> ■•-; 8—DAVIE COUNTY KNTI.Rl*l<ISI RIX'ORI). I IIVRSI)AV. March 22. IV')(( ■-:■ ■- .f:;l,,: r ;: :v;:^ ^ :^ ^ v 4 @ ' v.-;- . W Davie District Court ■;.-■ ti,V j-; • . '- * ,:iT- : i' ':-' ‘.:: y%■ 1 ; •' ■. '$■ i;-'.:'ii-r i;iU* >l j';: :,v^i!;.i'.0: The following uourl cases wero disposed ofduring Davie District Court on March 15. Presiding w:is Judge Willi;im (i. ljames. Prosecuting was James Honeyeutt, assistant district altomey. — Brian Michael Bailey, driving 88 inph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jimmy H. Barnhill, expired registration, dismissed. — Albert Denton Boger, resisting arrest and obstructing an officer, prayer forjudgment con tinued on payment of court costs; assault on a female, dismissed. — Harry Craig Booe. unsafe tires, dismissed. — Derrick Jay Bridgers. driving 99 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Mark Carl Bulthuis, expired registration, dismissed. — John Spencer Clawson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eric Donell Cleveland, driv ing 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 finc and court costs. — Jeffrey Lee Dalton, DW1 (refused Breathalyzer test), driving while licensed revoked, failure to burn headlights, and resisting and obstructing an officer, scntcnced to two years suspended for three years, pay $1,000 fine and court costs, spend 14 days in jail, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not operate a motor vehicle until property licens ed; appeal filed. — Johnathan K. Deaton, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 finc and court costs, surrender driver's license lbr 60 days. ; — Daniel Gray Dowell Jr., DW I (refused Breathalyzer test), simple possession 0f marijuana, sentenc ed to two years suspended for three years, pay $1,000 fine and court costs, spend 14 days in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of • assessing agency, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, and reimburse the state for court appointed attorney. — Renn Drum Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 rnph zone, reduced by • DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Teresc Ann Dyson, failure to yield, dismissed. — Larry Kevin Essick, expired registration, dismissed. — Kai Thomas Ferell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ; ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Larry Holt Ferguson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc- . ed by DA to improper equipment, ', pay court costs. . — Joseph David Gilbert, driving ■ while license revoked, dismissed. — Jill Dcanne Greenburg, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mpli in a 65 inph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ;cquipment, pay court cosis; failure ;to wear a seat belt, dismissed. ; — Michael Shawn Hankerd, ;driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, ; reduced by DA to improper equip- .ment, pay court costs. ; — Elton Wcsley Hardy, driving ,78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- 'ed by D A 'to exceeding a safe lspeed, pay $10 fine and court :costs. k ! — Tammy Pennington Hellard, .driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, ‘ reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Mark Alan Jarvis, driving 80 - inph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by >DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. r - Ronald Edward Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 im phzone, prayer for judgment |continued on payment of court :COSUi. Brenda Dbwnes jones; driv- '6 9 mph in a 55 mph zone, l> y P A ^ d 6 4 m p h in 'a'55:?dby;PA to 64 mph in a55; drivingwithouudriver S09 e.' P%f*9 fihea^c4itrt no registrati6nTor vehjc C(>s!s. ('m<ls I .dti K1Ni<lr1vk. driving u ithmit a 1l1ivc1 s license .uul ex pired registration, dismissed. — William Thomas Ki/er. DW I (Breathalyzer results .26). .sentenc ed to one year suspended lbr two years, pay $400 fine and court costs, given credit for a 28 day in patient substance abuse treatment program as replacement for seven day jail term, given credit for substance abuse assessment and ordered to comply with recommen dations of assessing agency, and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed; 110 registration for vehicle, dismissed. — Timothy John Lawson, DW I (Breathalyzer results .14), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and perform 24 hours of community service; carrying a con cealed weapon, dismissed. — Wcndi L. Leonard, failure to return hired property, dismissed. — David Matthew Marion, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Wendy Loue Mayes, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kimberly J. McClure, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Ehrcnfried I. Meroro, DW1 (Breathalyzer results . 18), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed. — Kenneth Lamon Michaux, driving without a driver's license, possession of a malt beverage under the age of 21, pay $25 fine and court costs. — James W illiam Otoole, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — William Kenneth Payne, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Kenneth Earl Porter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to excceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James E. Richardson, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — George Albert Role 11, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Betty Joann Scott, driving 70 mph i11 a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David Thomas Sheckells, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eric Warren Stout, posses sion of a malt beverage under the age o f 21. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carol Delgard TI 1erm 0s, 110 registration for vehicle, and driv ing a vehicle without insurance, pay $35 fi 11e and court costs. — James SI1cpl1erd, probation violation, probation revoked, ac tive sentence in effect. Failed To Appear ' The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Christopher Atkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jane Lemar Boykin, transpor ting an open bottle of alcoholic beverage in a vehicle, expired registration. — Robert James Cody, second degree trespassing. * — Douglas Lafyette Deel, D W l,n o registrationfor vehicle, and driving without a driver’s license. — Kimber|y Gail Edmonds, drivingwithouVtt driver’s ticensc, no registrationfor vehicle, failure lo reduce speed. James Montel llanks. failure 10 wear a seal belt. Frederick N. Hawkinson, driving 75 mph i 11 a 65 mph zone. — Ruby M . Howell, worthless check. — Kenny F. Ijames. second degree trespassing, failure to wear a scat belt. — David Keith Livingston, driv ing without a license. — Sherman M cVay. worthless check. — Robert Douglas Moore, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerome Leroy Morgan, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anth0t1y Lamont Pcet. driv ing without a driver's license. DW1. — Delma Eugene Shaver, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larone Ellis Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael E. Whitcraft, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. M ichael S. W hitehead, rcekless driving, drivi11g while license revoked, second degree trespassing. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their lines early. — Donna Kay Wilson, failure to wear a scat belt. — Bradley Jay Powell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy Elaine Smith, failure to wear a seat belt. — Bruce Earl W hitakcrJr., ex pired inspection. — Keith David Hamby, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan Eleanor Haase, driving 77 mph in a 65 mplVzonc. — Harvey Lee Pellis Jr., ex ceeding the posted speed limit. — Julia Wright Wooten, unsafe traffic movement. — Lynda Phclps Shaver, failure to wear a seatbelt. — Bretley Ray Carl Whitley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M arie Annette W oodie, failure to wear a seat belt. — David Paul Delmonte. driv ing 78 n1pl1 in a 65 mph zone. — Conrado Steven Kalingking Miranda, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Virgil Roy Martin, driving 76 111 pl1 in a 65 mph zone. — Urcelle Smith, failure to burn two headlights. — Richard Douglas G riffin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Bernard Bolick, failure to wear a seat belt. — Olarhoncia S. Bruce, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ark Christopher Davis, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, possession of a malt beverage under the age of 21. — Billy Wayne Draughn Jr.,no registration for a vchiclejfailurc to wear a seat belt. — Melissa Anne Grdne, driv ing without a driver’s :ense.!, — Thomas George lemrick, unsafe traffic movemet. — Wilson I. Montgon :ry, driv; ing without a driver’s fcense.' _ — Sissy Christine Nelstih, allowing an unlicensed >erson to drive. — Mark Edward Robrtson, nti registration for vehicle 1 / — DanaJill Robinsonjfailure t 6 stop for a stop sign. — Barbara Delois Sujon, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mp zone. — Jacob Mitchell Sw a, posseS- sion o f a malt beverage*mder the age of 21. 1 — Jamie Gail Towery failure to wear a scat belt. — Charlie Lee Walke Jr., driV 7 ing 76 mph in a 65 mp zone. — Glenn Lamont W ill s, failure to stop for a stop sign. . '1 iiJ^;ihy$ .■ <$W<i". *'%*s:,# m s i W MtoeK ’ Eight of the first 10 certified firefighters in Davie Coun ty on hand to receive certification last week, from left: Suzanne Miller, Lindsey Fishel, Mac Parker, Charles Pilcher, Jerry Webb, Todd Naylor, Everette Glascok, and Gene Jones. ; — Photos by Rob!n Ferjusson Firefighters Receive Credentials By M ike Harnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record S M IT H G R O V E - Ten volunteers from Davie County received state firefighting creden tials last week. They became the first firemen in Davie County to complete a new state program certifying firefighters. They were: Suzanne M iller, Center; Mac Parker, Center; Jerry Webb, Center; Lindsey Fishel, Cornatzer-Dulin; Charles Pilcher, Farmington; Todd Naylor, Farm ington, David Bowies, Farm ington; Gene Jones, Fork; Wendell Sain, Mocksville; and Everett Glascock, Center. Glen Stanley, who was serving his next to last day as county lire marshal at the Tuesday night din ner meeting, said several other county firemen only needed one class or to fill out paper work to receive the rating. Ken Farmcl, director of fire training for the N .C . Fire and Rescue Commission, helped hand out certificates. The firemen completed 17 courses and spent 140 hours each in class to receivc the certification, he said. And the firemen had to complete the classes, notjust attend them, Farmcl said. “ You've got to prove it, show it, do it." Tim Bradley, executive director of the commission, praised the volunteers for taking their time to help their neighbors. “ They're involved because they want to be, not because they have to be," Bradley said. “ There’s a lot to be said for the firefighters xvlio entered the program — and those 10 tonight who broke the ice and got their certification." Mike Hi!l, area coordinator for the com m ission, told the firelighters that filling out required paperwork is necessary. He. too, praised the Davie volunteers. “ There’s more training going on in Davie County per capita — per number of firemen — than any county in the area 1 cover (12 coun ties)," Hill said. “ 1 get paid. You all are the ones who need to be said ‘Thank You' to." Derrick Harpe. president of the Davic Fircllgliter.s Association, presented Stanley a plaque for his service to the firemen. 9 Farmel H ill Bradley kanley " I really appreciate it," Stanley said. “ I’ve enjoyed my time here and 1 hope I've helped ... the departments and the citizens." The association will sponsor a forum for county commission can didates on April 10 or April 19, whichever date the most candidates can attend, Harpe said. The association also voiced its support for an effort to obtain an "enhanced" 911 emergency telephone system in Davie County. Each department was given a copy of maps which include new road names, and web asked to make changes as necdsary in the respective districts so te maps will be correct when prired. “ If you don’t do itihey’re go ing to end up like the>ld maps — wrong,” Stanley sai. “ I don’t know of anybody irtthe county who knows the roadibetter than you. You named thei. This map is ultimately for you|benefit." Stanley also annunced that George Frye was hred as ad ministrative assistant uwork in the fire marshal’s oflle while a replacement is being>ought. Farm Bureau Insurance A n n o u n c e s A T A X D E F E R R E D A N N U I T Y P A Y I N G 8 . 5 % G u a r a n t e e d f o r 1 Y e a r T h i s a n n u i t y is p e r f e c t l y s u i t e d f o r f u n d in g I R A ’s , I R A R o l l o v e r s , T S A ’s , P e n s io n P l a n s a n d S e l f - E m p l o y e d R e t i r e m e n t P l a n s . _ I t is a ls o i d e a l f o r p e o p l e w h o h a v e C e r t i f i c a t e s o f D e p o s i t s t h a t w o u l d p r e f e r t o h a v e a h i g h e r r e t u r n o f i n t e r e s t a n d w o u l d l i k e t o d e f e r t h e t a x o n t h a t i n t e r e s t t o a l a t e r d a t e . " For More Information Call: 704-634-6207 ______ D a v ie C o u n ty F a r m B u r e a u 9 7 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d , M o c k s v ille , N .C . Sam Nichols, Agent Geoarge McIntyre, Manager James Foster, Agent >V Rick Bazaar, Agent Curtis Wood, Agent |.2S-3tn This Sunday Could Be A L IF E S A V E R .JHave Your Blood Presiurel Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1 - 5 p,m.| M a r c h 2 5 , 1 9 9 0 & at C r o w n D r u g s Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are ut least 23 milliii Americans; with high blmxl pressure or hypertension. I- umerahle symptoms arc often attributed to blood pressm elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently syin- tomless; therefore, hU*od pressure checks can discover tls condition which otherwise could go undetected. Superior Court The following cases were ilispos- cil o f during Davie C<umty Criminal Superior Cotiri last week. Presiding was Judge l:. l-'ctzvr Miils. Prosecuting were Luigcne Morris and Patricia Bruce, assis tant district attorneys. — Gary Michael Barnes. .18, of Watt Sirccl, Cooleemee, posses sion of marijuana and possession of marijuana with intent to manufacture, sell ordeliver; plead ed guilty to possession of mari juana, sentenced lo two years, suspended for three years on un supervised probation, ordered to pay a $200 i'ine and $122 in court costs. Special conditions are that he not have any controlled substance on his person or premises and that all lines and costs bc paid by April 27. Charge of possession ofmarijuana with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver was voluntarily dismissed. — Wayne Bruner, 32, of Routc I. Pinnac!c, 10 counts of obtain ing property by false pretenses; pleaded guilty to five counts, con- so!idatcd for a 10-year scnicncc, suspended for five ycars, ordered to pay $101 in court costs and $5,100 restitution to Davie Auto Parts of Mocksville. The other five charges were consolidatcd for a 10-year sentence to run at the ex- pinition of the other, suspended for five ycars under supervised proba tion, ordered to pay $101 in court costs and $4,058.50 restitution to Davie Auto Parts. As a special con dition, he was ordered to pay the costs and restitution in full no later than 36 months from March 12. — Joseph Reavis Culler, 44, of Routc 6, Mocksville, bigamy; pleaded no contest to misdemeanor fornication and adultery, rcceivcd prayer forjudgment continued and costs. — Walter W . Fleming, 26, of Hickory Street, Cooleemee, three counts of probation violation; con tinued on probation on the condi tion that he"pay $2,018.06 by March 12.’ — Charley Mack Holman Jr., 56, of Route 8, Mocksville. DW1 and no driver’s license; remand to District Court judgment: charges consolidated for a 12-month sentence. — Michael Earl lnscoe, 35, of Forest Lane, Mocksville, con spiracy to sell and deliver mari juana; pleaded no contest, sentenc ed to two ycars, suspended for three years under supervised pro bation, ordred to pay a S200 fine, $121 in court costs and $140 restitution to the Davie County Sheriffs Department Undercover Drug Fund. Special conditions are that he not have possession of any illegal drugs or controlled substances or have any on his premises during the period of suspension and submit at reasonable times to warrantless searches by a probation officer of his person, vehicle and premises while he is present for controlled substances. Defendant is to receive credit for any restitution paid by co-conspirator, and the marijuana confiscated in the case was ordered to be destroyed at the conclusion of the co-conspirator’s trial. — Stacy Karl Johnson of Mill Street, Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon; voluntarily $smissed at the request of pm- spcuting witness John Melvin Red- iflond o f H ollow hill Court. Mocksville. Restitution had been paid. Von l.ve McCkimtwk. 2l>. of Route6. Mocksville. possession ol' stolen goods; pleaded guilty to ac cessory after the fact to felonious larceny, sentenced to three years, work release recommended. ordered to pay S4<) restitution to l-dward H. Barkley ol' Route 1. Harmony, and $400 lor court- appointed attorney. — John Mark Newman. 30. of Route I. Advance, possession of marijuan, and possession of mari juana witii intent to manufacture, sell or deliver; pleaded guilty to possession ofmarijuana. sentenc ed to five years, suspended for five years under supervised probation, ordered to pay $200 fine and $ 174 in court cost*. Newman is lo receive credit fur 13 days spent in confincment prior to judgment. Spccial conditions of his suspend ed scntcnce are that he not use, possess or control any illegal drug or controlled substance unless it has been prescribed to him by a licensed physician and is in the original container with the prescription number affixed on it; not knowingly associate with any known or previously convicted users, possessors or sellers of any illegal drugs or controlled substances; not knowingly be pre sent at or frequent any place where illegal drugs or controlled substances arc sold, kept or used; supply a breath, urine and/or blood specinian for analysis of the possi ble presence of a prohibited drug or alcohol, when instructed by his probation officer and pay the cost of that analysis; continue all ex aminations and treatment recom mended by Tri-County Mcntal Health for substance abuse and ad diction. The drugs confiscated in the case were ordered destroyed. The Charge of possession of mari juana with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver was voluntarily dismissed. — Bobby W . Potts, 22, of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, fur nishing controlled substance to in mate; pleaded no contest to main taining motor vehicle for controlled substance, sentenced to no less than 12 nor more than 18 months, suspended for five ycars under un- supcrviscd probation, ordered to pay a$!00 fine, $173 in court costs and $470 for court-appointed at torney. A special condition ofhis suspended sentence is that he not have controlled substance on his person or premises. — James Wesley Potts, 34, of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, furnishing controlled substance to inmate; pleaded no contest to main taining motor vehicle for controlled substance, sentenced to no less than 12 nor more than 18 months, suspended for live ycars under un supervised probation, ordered lo pay aSl(X) fine, $173 in court costs and $470 for court-appointed at torney. A special condition ofhis suspended sentence is that he not have a controlled substance on his person or premises. — James Mason Shephard, 31. of M ill Street. Mocksville, two counts ofassault on a law enforce ment officer, resisting/obstructing public officer, two counts of damage to personal property and one count of damage to real pro perty; remand to District Court judgment: sentenced to two years lor each assault charge, with the se cond to run at the expiration ofthe lirst. l'lie other charges were con solidated lor a 12-month sentence to run at the expiration of the others. Defendant ordered to pay $l)l restitution to K. Thompson of the Mocksville Police Department, $118 restitution to the Davie Coun ty Sheriff’s Department and $200 for court-appointed attorney. — Edward Anthony Smoot, 25. of Depot Street. Mocksville, five counts of forgery by uttering a forged instrument; charges con solidated for a five-year sentence with all but six months suspended for four years under supervised probation. Defendant ordered to pay $101 in court costs, $1,531 reslitutioii to Central Carolina Bank and $152.93 restitution to Branch Bank & Trust. Special conditions ofhis suspended sentence arc that he submit at reasonable times to warrantless searches by a probation officer of his person, vehicle and premises while he is present for the presence of controlled substance; report to probation officer within 48 hours of release from active sentence; not usc, possess or con trol any illegal drug or controlled substance or have any on his per son or permises. — Mark Anthony Sturgis, 30, of Milling Road, Mocksville, driving while license revoked; pleaded guilty to no operator's license, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year under unsupervised probation, ordered to pay 325 and $97 in court costs. — Anthony Howard Tilley, aiding and abetting DW I; withdrew appeal. — Michael Brian Minion, 26, of Winston-Salem, DW1; dismissal with leave because defendant fail ed to appear at a criminal pro ceeding at which his attendance was required and prosecutor believes defendant cannot be readi ly located. Cascs Continued The following cases were con tinued until the May 14 session of Davie Superior Court. — Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, tak ing indecent liberties with children. — Joseph Mark Casstevens, car rying a concealed weapon. — Lena Clement, assault and battery. — Linda McHone Collins, DW1 and speeding 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — JeffDalton, larceny of motor vehicle. C H o m ROBES Our professional represen tatives will come to your church at your convenience with samples and price infor mation at NO COST or OBLIGATION to you. CALL COLLECT... 704-872-8938 when iii(|iiiring about robes Authorized Murphy And Oak Hall Robe Dealer L u c i l l e ’s . I n c . 104 tV. Broad St. Statesville. A'.C. Mon.-S;tt. 9-5:30p.m. 7(U-S72-S938 DAVIE DESERVES DIRECTION DECISIONS DEDICATION DESNO Republican Candidate for Davle County Commlasloner Pald For By Committee For Davle Deserve Desnoyers, Dan Deanoyere, Treaa. — Anthony Larry Hartle, three counts of obstructing justice by altering evidence. — lklwin T. Jolmson Jr.. five counts of forgery by uttering a forged instrument. — Ricky McKniglu, possession o f marijuana with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver and selling marijuana. — Kevin Scott Moore, DW1. — Patrick Allan Murphy, driv ing after drinking by a provisional licensee. — Bron DcPaul Smith, driving after drinking by a provisional licensee and consuming beer/wine while under legal drinking age. — Ronnie Clifton Smith, DW1. — M ille r Montana Spcase, D W I. — Willian Alan Taylor, D W l, speeding 83 mph in a 65-mph zone and reckless driving. — Richard Wayne Vantuyl Jr., no registration for vehicle, unsafe movement and operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility. 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Ronnie Gallagher [ Rovnls R o y a l s S t i l l W a i t i n g T o A n s w e r T h e C a l l In 1978, Davie County boys basketball coach Andy Royals got a call and he im- meidatcly returned it. “1 walked into Jack Ward’s principal’s officc aind told him I wouldn't bc tiack for a third year,” said Royals. “Jack askcd me, ‘Have you got another job?’ ” In a way. Royals had. The call was from thc Lord. “Hc had been calling me for 10 years and I always ran," Royals said, "lt was an inward, small voice that told me to preach.” Somc 12 years later, Royals said that same voice told him to apply for the vacant Davie County basketball job. He felt good about his chances of return ing. He was one of the few basketball coaches who had winning seasons there. Only this time, his call wasn’t returned. Davie County officials never contacted him. So Royals resumes preaching — hoping he’ll get the call. • Don’t think for one minute that Andy Royals left coaching when hc entered the ministry. “Some preachers have hobbies ... like gardening," he said from his office next to Southgate Baptist Church in Thomasvillc. “I coach young pcopIc in sports." Royals went to Jacksonville, Fla. alter his two-year stint at Davie and attended Luther Rice Seminary. After six months, he was called into the president’s office and askcd his goals. ‘‘I told them I felt the Lord was going to give me a church within a year. There were some snickers and smiles because there had i been men there for three years who still | didn't have a church. But I had set my mind Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Davie County Wins Season Opener, 5-4 *jN m *'* Rusty Palmer shut out Central Davidson for three inn ings as Davie won its season opener, 5-4. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt By Ronnie C.allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County baseball team’s first game of 1990 went about like every opener of every season. Davic playcd well enough to take thc lead. Davie played bad enough to lose the lead. And then thc War Eagles gave their fans something to cheer about with a seventh inning run that won a 5-4 dcci- sion over Central Davidson. “Everything was prctty fair,” said coach David Hunt. “Ourdefensedid a good job until thc seventh whcn an er ror let them tic it up. We need to put morc pressure on teams by putting the bat on the ball. We only struck out five times but they were all at inopportune times.” Davie was leading in the seventh in ning 4-2 whcn a potential double play ball was booted by catcher-turncd-third baseman Gary Blalock, allowing Cen tral to tic the score. But in the bottom of the frame, Alex Nail was sacrificed around, scoring on a wild pitch to get Davie its first win. Palm er Effective Hunt started senior Rusty Palmer but said he planned to throw junior Tony Renegar and sophomore Eric Prcsnell as well. Palmer did the job for three innings, holding Central to one hit. “He was under thc weather,” Hunt said, "and hc didn’t have control like ! hc did in our scrimmage against South;-*• Rowan. But hc kept thcm off-baIancedjj'* Thc only hit was a bIoop hit.” .:- '.‘ Meanwhile, Davic was staking>* Palmer to an early lcad with twdfrBri§£S.‘. in thc first on an RBIs by Jay HutchinS*t| and Matt Marion. / •• >\V Thc score went to 4-0 in the secpridy ? as thc War Eagles punched acrossHWri^T runs with two outs. Alan Chapman and'; Nail both singled anditole basess.Hut^*- chins then scored both with a two-run:;* single. “We got offto a good start but I don't>' know whether it was us orvtKefc^S -'K -- t i' generosity. I can’t complain about ou/.!j-J first three hitters, though,'*Hunt of Chapman, Nail and Hutchins} ._ . Palmer was replaced in the foufth bj^|| Renegar, who was promptly greeied^,: with a home run, walk, single and douC;.i ble. Suddenly, the Spartans were withiq5#| 4-2. _• >.;*: “Palmer was sick and couldn^Have^s gone four innings if he ,wanted.tpo;i|| Renegar didn’t pitch badly as far as con->ff trol. He threw 28 strikes to 13baHs),-j$|- don't think he was warmed up proper- .|| ly. But he settled down afterhisfirstin-5| ning and did pretty well.” - : ;• Renegar made it through the:sixth and j • Presnell came on in the seventh. He ', recorded a strikeout before walking :: two. Then, thc ball to third was muff- * cd, allowing two runs to score and tie: Please See Baseball — P. 4B • Midget Girls Upset Alamance For Title It wasn't supposed to happen. Alamance County's midget girls, winners of the past two state recreation titles for girls l3-under. had murdered Henderson County 32-10, Charlotte 36-18 and Mount Airy 35-22. Thu only te;im in its way was Mocksvilie, who had barely escaped with two victorics. But it did happen. Led by Beth Campbbll and Jonnettc Witliard, Mocksville capturcd thc state crown with a pulsating. 34-33 victory over Alamance in the championship gamc. Davic County hosted thc tournament at thc Brock Gym and had two clubs entered in thc 11 -team field, including an all-star squad from Smith Grove. Mocksville defeated Stokes County 28-24 and Southern Pincs, 35-28 to reach thc finals. Smith Grove split its two games, beating Moorcsvillc 19-14 before losing to Mount Airy, 27-19. Mocksville VVins It appeared as if Mocksvillc would bc likc the other Alamance opponents, trailing 10-9 after one quarter and 23-15 at halftime. To add to the miseries, leading scorer Williard was saddled with foul trouble. But in the third period, Mocksville. coached by Johnny Williard and Gary Hatley, surged back with good defense, holding Alamance to only two points. Nakisha Wagner scored four as Mocksville’s 11 -point period gave the home team a 26-25 advantage going into thc fourth. Williard then fouled out and Campbell took over. She scored six points as both teams manag- ; cd only eight. But there was an exciting finish. Mocksville led 34-32 with nine seconds remaining when Alamance’s Kelly Evans went to the line for two" foul shots. She swished the first for a one-point deficit but missed the second. Campbell yanked down the rebound and ran out the clock as Mocksvillc took its first-ever state championship , at this level. Campbell and Williard each scored 11 in the finals, while Wagner had six. Carrie Brill, Tonya Hargrove and Roxanne Steele all had two points. Reaching The Finals In the victory over Stokes County, Williard, Please See Title — P. 4B D w ayn e Grant "here Wasn’t A Shot The 2 ,0 0 0 -Point Scorer Didn’t Like This is thejirst of a three-part series on |Div</ vm' Gmiii, the all-time leading scorer \{2,007) in Davie County High School Ihaskethall history. This jirst part goes lthrough ltis high school career. I • |By Ronnie Gallagher |D a vie County Enterprise-Record Dwaync Grant was spanked as a youngster for sneaking out ol' thc house without his mother's permission. But hc laughs about it now. “1 wasn't out stealing, or dealing in drugs or anything," he said with a wide grin. “I was playing basketball. I knew I was going to get my tail whipped but I didn't really care. I lov- ed.playing." ■And people loved to watch him. As a third grader, he was thc star of thc fifth grade team. As a fifth grader, he played \vith eighth graders. Many argue that as a 6-1 eighth grader, hc would have becn thc tbp player on Davie’s varsity. And finally, during his freshman season, t e was just that. • “Whcn 1 was young, there was no little league so we'd play in thc streets around Mocksvillc Middle School near my home qr either at Rich Park. I played every single day,” Grant said. jt had been that way since his grand- ^nother bought him his first goal at the age qftwo. As he grew older, his father, Hepry, moved it higher. |*Henry once told the Enterprise-Record, ,>*He is a dream cometruefor me,l always muit^d a sbn to pluy ball:’’ ; ^, ^®^u$ly^Grant wasj^ply foUowingin. thc family tradition. Henry and mother Ernestine had played the game, as well as his sisters. It wasn'ljust basketball that had arca fans oohing and aahing. Grant excelled in every sport he tried. In little league football, he playcd tight end, defensive end and punted for the Redskins. He won Punt. Pass and Kick competitions. In fact, Andy Royals, his coach as a senior, said, “Dwayne xvould have made a great linebacker." In track, hc was a member of Burt Barger's WNCHSAA champions. ",ll.w;is something natural, I gucss," Grant shrugged while discussing his athletic prowess. “But I didn't want to play foot ball in high school because 1 was afraid of injuries. Basketball meant too much to me." When Grant reached Davic as a freshman, he was a strapping 6-2 inside player who could shoot accurately from 20 feet. He scored 17 points in his first game but Coach Bob Henry didn’t want too much pressure on his 14-year old prodigy. Grant then scored 24 points against Paul Drecschlcr and West Rowan, breaking a 31-game Falcon winning streak. Henry still downplayed his star. “I wouldn’t call him super,” Henry told reporters then. ‘Tie’s still learning.” Grant’s first 30-point gatne came Jun. 15, s 1974, immediately followed by a31-point !,outburst; He finished the season with a 15,6 , average,seyerith in the North Piedmont '':<C ohf^re^H u^i^yie;stitl;.^ a {osirig9-ll, ; record..' '' ,, ,J ' . “I was ncvcr really neTVous as a frcshman playing on thc varsity,” Grant said. “We had some good upperclassmen so I just went out and played and had fun. But Grant was finally beginning to be discovered and Henry may have been the only person to think Grant wasn't super. Uppcrclassmcn such as Bill Cozart, Eddie Wilkcrson, Doug Quarles and Jeff Ward were good players but they wcrc all over shadowed by Grant. His final honor of thc ycar came when he was chosen to the Winston-Salem Journal's prcstcgious all- Northwcst team. Sportswriter Bill Cole wrote, “At the precocious age of 14, Grant is already drawing attention and comparisons to N.C. State’s David Thompson and Rocky Mount's Phil Ford." Dean Smith must have been reading. He sent Grant his first recruiting letter on Ju ly 25, 1974.**- «wv * Even the subdued Henry had to admit that Davic County had found its greatest athlete since John Parkcr threw a baseball a decade before. • As a sophomore, Grant teamed with senior Robert Pulliam to give Davie the best onc-two punch in the NPC. But the War Eagles still finished with a lackluster 11-10 record, While Davie didn’t improve too much as a team, Grant did. After scoring 317 points as a frosh, he upped the total to 417. He was third in the conference behind Pulliam and South Iredell’s Jack Campbell, scor- ing ata l9,1 clip. He was an all-conferencc >;4''.' Please See Grant — P. 31) In the 1970s, Dwayne Grant was Davie County’s answer to Dennis Scott, a big man who could hit from the outside. 2B-DAV!E C()lINTY ENTKRPRISK RECORI). THURSDAY. Miirvli 22. 1990 SCOREBOARD Basketball NCHSAA REGIONAL PLAYOFFS C l*$ i 4-A 80VS CHAMPtONSHtf>S WfSf — G'eentt<o>o P»<#» 5) G.>Von<a Mul$ 46EAS1 — WJ\on t <\f 61 t'-M W ' C>t? Nonheastem 55 WES1 — A V W t P*,rvyH fi* W ftt W<fVe"Du** 54 C4Sr — w*i#-<h fl#ovfhf<x> 6fl. f#rfH evf"p 7l$l 57 C lasi 3 A BOY5 CHAMhONSH»PS WE$1 — Hy^|* Mouoi|,n B0 C<XKOfd 74 EA$I — &een»we C c*f) 5‘ frn|f*k2 51 GfltS' CHAl V*ESI - P EAST _ t 57. Class 2*A B01S' CHAMMONSHlP$ WESt - Mi EAST - fsi • 6?. M *dtn 59 ie Cewaf 95. Bunn 6? OWLS1 CHAMP>ON$HltS WEST - NewtonCono.et 58. North Slokes 57 CAS7 — O*mon 67. Eist Dvphn 55 C lw l-A tOTS' CHAMHONSMP$ ClfftS' CHAMftO*SHP$ WEST — Hijei*'W* 73 Mufp^r 65 EA$T ~ !abo# Cit> 43. North Dur<*> 4| NCHSAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Boys(S<lutai|. «t Smflh Chapd I CUSS l A -*v** (20 fl| «16akj*nCxyo (77 3|, noon ClASS 7 A ~ Momoe (77 3) vl faimytf# Cenvat (78 I). 7 p m ClASS 3 A — Kmn Mounta*n (76 7| »$ fretnvtiie Comfy (75 4). 6 p m *• * " * A ~ &eensboK "*• e (74 4), 6 p m, ClAS5 4 A ~ Gieensbo<6 Page (30 0) n W.1$0n f,he (7* “ * - - C (rli (S>tufd>y. it Ca>rnkhad Awd. Chapd HB) CtASS 4 A - A ihe**t flef nt*d$ (78 1) v$ Ra!e-|h B'Ou|hton (76 2). noon CtASS I A - H i,e$i*e (74 4) %» Tibo* Crtf (70 7). > p m CtASS 7 A ~ Newton Copovei (77 3) tS Cwon (741). 6 0 m ClASS l A -- Nonn neden (77 5) »s T*r- tw o (73 4|. 6 p m. All-CPC Basketball Team IOYS Keiry S *s*fctf, PatrKk K<n|. Kewy ON#ei (W*»t fof*yth); Bn*n 5es|ieve$. Defl $ H fn ve s, Chuck Kirkpairtck (Dud*>|; CMe fWson. >ohn Turow. Mtca Smith (Aeynddt); Devene lW*Wl, ltOdy Aflm (Mount !ebo<|; Cn«is Beevw (South 1fBCy i Khi Mci kM Sufiett ($outn Ro^en|. Jif. r^ T M cK*w i, M *«u Wi*e (West fonyth|; to- landa Smnn. Iemtka si»de (Dud*y); Jitt Osbome, D#bfrt Evens (Oa**# County); Crystal Cnnk*y jv4f>>r* f*bo*i; Ams Moms (Pe»fvMdt) W re s tlin g Mat News Wrestling Poll cuss I. Ce$l Gaston; 2 Ovfham to/den; 3. Sou1h Slok#i; 4. E»»l fprsyth; 5. East MecklenOutg. 6 Fereltev*ic Cape feai; 7. Kotw MiU$ South v«e*. 8 At>ei. 9. South Rowan; 10. North Fo<syth. 11 Oavt« Couniv: l7 CUSS 3 A I. Hi<h Po*nt Anditwi 3 CfeenvHie Coniejr. 3 H<ckory Sl Slephens. 4 Statesiin#; 5. Noaneasi Guiifofd. 6 K in|i Mounta<n. 7. (nka. 0 Soulbem Dvihem; 9. Northwest Cabarms; 10 R-S Cenitai:11 C ^ '* 1 Oa*Vjson. »7 W< CLASS 2-A/l-A I Hoif, B«d|f O*on. ? MitcheM Coun|>; 3 Aih* ma'ie; 4 Avery County. 6 Atafhany.6 School of Sc>ff>ce »rxj Math. 7 Chaik>tte tatio; 6 Mount Fie*SvOt. 9 M0n10* Pw*<lmont. 10 Ca>1 Oa*Wson. I I Aest lifccXn: I? S*annan03 Owen Schedules D a v ie B a s e b a ll Mar. 15 C. DAVIDSON* 20 at N. Davidson* 21 KANNAPOLIS* 23 N. DAVIDSON*27 at Parkland 28 at C. Davidson* 30 DUDLEY Apr. 3 MT. TABOR 4 W. FORSYTH 6 at Reynolds 10 S. STOKES 16-19 at W. Meck Trny 23 GRIMSLEY 24 PARKLAND 27 ut Dudley May 1 at Mt. Tabor*2 at S. Rowan* 3 REYNOLDS 8 .ut W. Forsyth* 11 ■S. ROWAN 15 at Gritusley * - Ga 1i1es begin ut 4 p.m. Others begin ai 7:30 p.m. CAPS denote home games. D a v ie G o lf Mar. 19 ai DAVIE 29 at DAVIE Apr. 2 at Parkland 5 ut DAVIE 9 ut DAVlE 12 at DAVIE 17 ut Dudley 23 ut Griinslcy 26 at N. Davidson . 30 ut DAVIE . Muy 3 ut W. Rowan 7 Conf. Tourncy ut DAVIE ' 14 Regionals 21 State Tourney CAPS denote home matches, t - Matches begin aj 3 p.m. **■• Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. 1 - Mutch bcgins at I p.m. D a v ie T e n n is Mar. 15 at N. Davidson IV N. DAVIDSON 21 at Parkland :r>llt!|)l.l-Y 28 Ml IAI!()R Apr. 2 at Rewiolils 4 W. FORSYTH 9 at S. Rmvan II GRIMSLEY 18 PARKLAND 2.1 at l)mlli"> 25 at Ml. I'abor 30 REYNOLDS May 2 at W. Forsvth 7 S. ROWAN 9 at Grimsley CAPS denote h<>mc maiches. Matches begin at 3:.1() p.m. D a v ie S o ftb a ll Mar. 20 at N. Davidson 23 N. DAVIDSON 26 at Mt. Tabor 28 at Revnolds Apr. 2 W. FORSYTH 4 S. ROWAN* 9 GRIMSLEY II at Dudley23at Parkland 25 MT. TABOR 30 REYNOLDS May 2 at W. Forsyth 9 at Grimsley 14 DUDLEY 16 PARKLAND * - Doublcheudcr All games begin at 4 p.m. CAPS denote home games. D a v ie T r a c k Mar. 22 at W. Forsyth 29 DUDLEY/ REYNOLDS Apr. 3 at W. Rowan 5 at S. Rowan 10 ELKIN 12 at S. Rowan19at Mt. Tabor 24 GRIMSLEY/ DUDLEY 26 N. DAVIDSON May 1 Girls CPC Meet 3 Boys CPC Mect Meets begin at 3:30 p.m. CAPS denote home meets. N o r t h B a s e b a ll Mar. 27 ERWIN 29 at China Grove Apr. 3 at SE Stokes 5 at Chestnut Grove 10 S. DAVIS* 12 at Corrihcr-l.ipe 24 N. DAVIDSON* 26 at Erwin* May I CHINA GROVE* 3 SE STOKES* 8 CHESTNUT GR. 10 at S. Davie 15 CORRIHER-LIPE 17 at N. Davidson CAPS denote home games. * - Games begin at 6:45 p.m. Others begin at 4 p.m. S o u th B a s e b a ll Mar. 27 at Chestnut Grovc 29 CORRIHER-LIPE Apr. 3 at N. Davidson 5 ERWIN 10 at N. Davie* 12 CHINA GROVE 24 at SE Stokes 26 CHESTNUT GROVEMay I at Corriher-Lipe3N. DAVIDSON 8 at Erwin 10 N. DAVIE 15 at China Grove 17 SE STOKES CAPS denote home games. Game begins at 6:45 p.m. N o r t h T r a c k Apr. 4 II 25 May 2 9 15 17 at Erwin at Davie High at SE Stokes at Davie High at Erwin Girls NPC Meet Boys NPC Meet Meets begin at 3:30 p.m. S o u th T r a c k Apr. 4 at Erwin II at Davie High 25 at SE Stokes May 2 at Davie High 9 at Davie High 15 Girls NPC Meet 17 Boys NPC Meet Meets begin at 3:30 p.m. N o r t h V o lle y b a ll Mar. 6 8 13 15 20 22 at Erwin SE STOKES at S. Davie at Erwin ut Chestnut Grove S. DAVIE CAPS denote home matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. S o u th V o lle y b a ll Mur. 6 at SE Stokes 8 ERWIN 13 N. DAVIE 15 ut SE Stokes 20 at Erwin 22 at N. Duvie CAPS denote honte matches Matches begin at 4 p.m. EA'^kh , 'c &5 I ^ W : ^ ^ V ( ^ r ' •■• M ’ ■ ■ ' $ m 20 ... And Counting South Davie’s volleyball team won its eighth straight match of the season last week, upping the school’s winning streak to 20. Among the players keeping the wins coming are Christy Cook (left) and Tracy Robbins. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Even Athletes Need Their Tanning Bed Boys track coach Marty Hemric said hc knows hot weathcr has arrived. “ One of the girls.asked if shc could leavc practice five minutes early." said Hemric. “ She had a tanning bed appointment.” Hemric’s response? “ I told her if she left, she’d have plenty of time from now on to get in there." Run For It North Davie boys track coach George Newman was asked last week if his team had tvty speed. "The only lime I see it is when 1 say practice is over," he joked of the mad dash to the locker room. Easing Up After losing to South Davie for its first loss of the season. North Davie volleyball coach wanted to tell her team exactly what she thought. But she didn’t. “ These girls are going to be go ing to school with each other next year and they’ll be teammates and classmates,” Jarvis said. "1 try- not to say much because ofthat. I just liope we pick up the pieces and play." State Playoffs The finals are set in all four classification for the state cham pionship games Saturday in Chapel Hill. The boys will play four title contests in the Dean E.^5mith Center while the girls will play at Carmichael Auditorium. Here is a rundown on how the got there: 4-A Boys: Greensboro Page’s undefeated 30-0 boys will take on Wilson Fike in the finals. Page defeated Myers Park 71-69 and Gastonia Hunter H u ss5M 8 in the Western Regionals. Fike defeated Raleigh Broughton 76-59 and Nor theastern Elizabeth City 61-55 in the Eastern finals. West Charlotte’s 18-game winning streak ended in a 74-73 double-overtime loss to Huss, West had defeated West For syth in the sectional finals. Nor theastern upset highly-ranked Durham Hillside and its star Rodney Rogers, in the semifinals, Notebook 66-62. 4-A Girls: Asheville Reynolds had a great football team and its girls aren’t bad either. After han ding previously-undefeated Page 81-42, it defeated 27-1 Wcst Mecklenburg 66-54. Reynolds, 28-1. will face Raleigh Broughton in the finals. Broughton beat Fayctceville 71st 68-67 and will bring a 26-3 mark into the finals. 3-A Boys: West Rowan finish ed its season at 24-6 after losing in the Western Regional semifinals to King's Mountain, 72-56. West ac tually outscorcd King’s Mountain over the last three quarters but a 23-7 first period was the key. Concord bcal Wes! Henderson 97-73 but lost to King's Mountain in the finals. K M will meet D .H . Conley ofGreenville in the finals. Conley defeated High Point Cen tral and Wilson Bcddingficld. 3-A Girls: Another of Dav ie’s neighbors did make it to the state finals in North Iredell, who will play Tarboro Saturday at 8 p.m. After beating Fred T. Foard 68-02. the Raiders won the Western Regional by defeating Brevard 52-41 behind Lori Reavis' 2S points. North, 22-5, will meet Tar boro, a 57^13 winner over Western Guilford. Tarbotv’s principal is Phil Dead- raon, form er South Davie principal. 2-A Boys: Monroe, 22.3, beat Maiden 62-59 and will he heavy underdogs to 28-1 Farniville Cen tral, who won the Eastern Regionals, 95-62 over Bunn. Monroe slipped past Ramlys 86-81 in two overtimes and then beat Maidcn, which had ousted Starmount, 68-64. Starmount had a chance to win after Campy W alker's three- pointer tied the game at 64. But frec throws scaled the verdict, leaving Starmount 18-9. Chad Triplett scored 18 in the game. , 2-A Girls: Newton-Conover won the Western Regionals, defeating Monroe, 64-49 and North Stokes 58-52. It was the third straight year in the regional final for Newton-Conover, as it im proved to 27-3. It faces 24-1 Clin ton, which beat Fairmont and East Duplin. l-A Boys: Bladenboro, 27-3, will be the favorite over 20-8 Hendersonville. Hendersonville beat East W ilkes 70-62 and Cherokee. 74-63 to advance. Bladenboro blistered Jones 95-68 before beating Currituck 59-51. l-A Girls: lt will be "3-peat” for Hayesville, which has won the last two state titles. The 24^t Hayesville team edged previously- unbeaten East Wilkes 61-58 and Murphy 73-65. It faces Tabor C i ty, 20-7, which beat Williamston Bear Grass 52-48 and North Duplin 43-41. CPC Notes: • Ward Davis, a 6-1, 190-pound wide receiver from Reynolds, will join Davie County’s Win Welch' on the Davidson College football team next season. Davis, Reynqlds’ leading receiver in 1989 under first year coach M ike Muse, will join his brother, Kearns, on the David son roster. • Grim sley’s wide receiver! Lawrence Williams has signed to| play football at Gardner-Webb. • Dudley’s Greg Foushee, an all-1 conference linebacker, has also| signed. • Mount Tabor’s number .one tennis player Quentin H uff team ed with Jerry M cM illan to win the age-group titles in the South Carolina Futures Grand Prix Ten nis Championships in Columbia. Bell & Howard Chevrolet IS ON A MISSION TO SAVE YOUR TRANSMISSION! Our 11-Point Transmission Service W ill Cost You A Lot Less Than Replacing Your Transmission Here's what we do: •Drain the transmission fluid •Adjust the throttle linkage •Replace the pan gasket •Clean the pan •Adjust and inspect the selector desiccant •Replace/refill transmission fluid •Adjust the linkage •Check the vacuum system •Conduct a thorough road test. . 8 A L L F O R O N L Y $ 2 8 00 l a b o r Additional Parts & Service Extra 2 5 °/< )O D U N T IL 4-16- " ^ , G r o z ^ u r z M > ^ O OFF P A R T S O F F E R G O O D U N T IL 4-16-90 Parts Bcll&Howard<6hcvro1et,Inc. liV i*rsloie t0 .if H vjv. 1I S tafc*villu. N C. Phonv 0/3 9094 f- • •'" 'i-*~~*~_ "- ’ .>>-.' *'t^ r*^-.’fT ,^*"‘ D A V lE COUN I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y, March 22, 1990-3B :i- College Recruiters Poured Into Davie ToSeeGrati| By Ronnlc Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Andy Royals has only onc regret whcn talking about Davic County's Dwaync Grant. “ I wish I had gotten lu>ld ol' him when hv w:ss a frcshnuin," hc said. Unfortunately. Royals had him only onc year — Grant’s senior season. ; “ Although he was the state's leading scorer as a senior, Dwayne was an unknown commodity." :Royals said. "N o one had ever promoted him before." Royals did something about it. He bccamo Grant's ipersonal sports information director, printing up "flyers that he scnt to newspapers and colleges. He was also Grant*s recruiting coordinator. “ Wc would talk almost every day," Royals said. “ 1 took the recruiting seriously. Dwayne was the first player I ever coached that was a bonafidc Divi sion I prospect." Grant said hv was glad to have Royals as a coach. "I loved playing for the guy." he said of the then 27-year old Royals. "It was fun. And I could tell hc cared about mejust by the way he worked to gel me in college." Royals said there were coaches peaking around every corner during Grant's senior year. A 6-5 player who can shoot from 20 feet is coveted. “ Every small school in North Carolina would have loved to have him ," Royals said. “ There wasn't a game that went by that a coach with a notepad wasn't in the gym watching him ." The letters came pouring in daily. “ Everybody in North Carolina wrote m e," Grant said. “ Utah and Oregon State, schools like that. wrote me. They got my namc off the all-American lists. 1 guess." Royals said he told coaches they could talk to Grant at certain times during the season. “ 1 didn’t want them around taking his mind off playing for Davic County." Royals said. Royals made concessions lor Grant. Although he was one of the largest players in the North Pied mont Conference. Royals allowed him to play outside. " I knew lie wouldn't play down on the blocks in college so we took advantage of his perimeter shooting," Royals said. Appalachian State’s Bobby Cremins, who first wrote Grant in the ninth grade, visited West Iredell for a game. N.C. State's Norm Sloan came to West Rowan. North Carolina’s Eddie Fogler was a regular visitor to Da.vie’s games. “ Cremins would have signed him on thc spot," Royals said. “ But I think Dwayne always held out, hoping for North Carolina to sign him,” Royals said. “ Finally. Fogler told me Dwayne didn't project in the classroom the kind of player they wanted. I don't know what his SAT score was but I think hc just made it around a 2.0 grade pojnt aVcragev"^;iiii,| Despite the contacts, the three *choofs'Grarvt!| visited were relatively small-time; rfH tigfr;P oiot$j UNC-Ashcville and Virginia T & H i''A l'd io ffj^,tete^ helped Sam M oir at Catawba's summefvcii$>sviK&| never considered thc S a lis b iir^ fM ^ l;'^ ^ S j< fS | Late in his senior year, hc signcd.w ithTecfiindy M oir’s brother, Charlie. ' . ' J>,., .): “ 1 liked thc school at VirginiaTechj*^satitirarit|"i| “ They had a good program and th ^ toid nti Lcpul3^ play guard." •' '':.^ f,;'1 . *;"'» Grant never played at Virginia Tcch,eventually;j leaving for the o lhcrM oir, S am /at Catawba. .:, “ M y only regret is that Dwayne didn’t piay at a?j Division I school,” Royals said. "H e could'v6.- played at that levcl. One-on-one, you couldn’t stop; • the guy. He had a great first step andhealwnys got: I his shot o ff." : : '-'; ■' ''!* “ 1 owe Andy Royals a lo t," said Grant. VHe did* | more for me than any other coach I evcr had." *-i * G r a n t continued from P. IB sophomore center, who played :; more outside than inside. His best game came against North Stanley, when he set a ! school record with 37 points. ■ i “ 1 couldn’t miss that night," he • : remembered. ;: He wasn’t invincablc, however, j Davie’s season ended in the NPC >; tournament with a loss to South ’,; Iredell and Campbell 52-44. In his L; worst game as a varsity member, 1’ Grant was 4-of-23 from thc field. :; " I decided after the season that ; I was going to bust loose as a Z junior,” Grant said. “ Wc were go- ; ing to win. 1 wanted to bc the best ; player in the conference.” • .;.'■ Grant rcachcd his individual -. goals in thc 75-76 season. Hc -: • scored over 30 points 10 times and i topped 40 twice. But whether hc j was thc NPC’s best player that ', season was debatable. South '« Iredell’s Campbell matched him practically point-for-point. In head- on com petition, Cam pbell outscored Grant in their first meeting, 34-24 and Grant got the best of it in thc second, 32-28. He eventually won the scoring ti tle over Campbell, 28.5 to 27.0. “ Me and Jack had some great battles," Grant said. “ That guy could light it up.” But no one lit it up that season more than Grant did against East Rowan. Hc entered thc game needing 26 points to reach 1,000 for his career. Hc scored 42 on 20-of-38 shooting and also grabbed 13 re bounds. But as was usually the case, he was awesome, the team lethargic. Davic lost, 87-72 and finished 7-13. “ That was really a disappointing year,” Grant said. “ Scoring means nothing when you lose.” To ease the pain, Grant was honorable mention all-American G a l l a g h e r and was all-conference, this time as a forward. Grant said he was reborn when his senior season arrived. Hcnry was gone, rcplaccd by a 27-year old firecracker named Andy Royals, whose style was faster and more exciting. “ Andy was great for us," Grant said. “ He knew inorc about thc game. He was up on Dean Smith’s philosophies and it was a lot more fun. We were an exciting team to watch.” Royals wanted Grant to shoot but not at thc expense of lcammwork. “ A guy that can score can usual ly take care of that part of the game," Royals said upon arriving in Mocksvillc. “ But you don’t tcll the other guys to let Grant shoot all the time. Thc way our offense is set up, any player can score." Whether Grant’s teammates were listening was questionable. After 12 games, Grant was averag ing 30 shots per outing. No one could stop him. He was averaging 34.8 points per contest and Davie was an uncharacteristic 9-3, 8-2 in the NPC, good for second place. North Rowan coach Walt Baker once praised Randy Grubb, thc Cavaliers' top defensive player, for his pcrformancc against Grant. “ Grubb did a heck of a job on Grant," Baker told the press. “ He slowed him down, especially in thc fourth quarter when wc needed good defense." Grubb held Grant to “ only” 31 points and in that crucial fourth period. Grubb's good defense limited him to “ only” 12. “ Hey, that wax good for so meone against Grant,” chuckled Royals. “ Nobody could stop the guy. Nobody.” During a nine-day span in December, Grant lived out a *in - tasy. On Dec. 14, 1976, hc broke his own scoring record with 44 .Wt: By the eighth grade, Dwayne Grant could do amazing things with a basketball. points against Grubb and North Rowan. On Dec. 23, he scored 45 in a losing effort. “ It was hell trying to get a shot off,” Grant said, shaking his head. “ I played every position but was better facing the basket. I knew that at some point and timc, I’d see thc box-and-one.” Then, the bottom fell out. Threc players were thrown of the team, including Kevin Wilson, who had taken much of the pressure off Grant by averaging 16 points himself. “ 1 hated to sec Wilson go," Grant said. "H e could really score. "You know, there were chances for mc to get in trouble because things like drugs or alcohol were always around,"Grant said. “ But my upbringing wouldn't allow it.” With the pressure of college recruits everywhere and the add ed pressure of having to carry almost all of thc scoring load. Grant did have his down moments. With Norm Sloan in thc stands, he went only 2-of-l 1 against West Rowan. South Rowan also had his number, holding him to 10 points twice and a career-low six. Davie went 5-8 after Royals dismissed the players but Grant led one last surge in thc NPC tournament. He scored 40 against South Iredell in the semifinals, including 30 in the second half, shooting 31 times in the final two periods, hit ting 18. Davic was swamped in thc finals by North Rowan, 92^19, but Grant’s 19 put him at 2,007 for his career. Although the W ar Eagles lost, hundreds o f fans from all schools congratulated Grant after wards for his sterling career. Davie finished 14-11 but Grant scored a whopping 719 points, averaged 28.8 points and copped his second NPC Player of the Year award. He scored over 30 in 14 games, 40 or more threc times. He was the leading scorer in North Carolina. He was all-state and made several all-America teams. And hc had no bigger fan than Royals. “ Dwayne Grant was amazing for that time period," Royals said. “ He was thc first real college pro spect I cvcrcoachcd. I saw film of Albert King, who was the nation’s top prospect, and Dwayne could have taken him one-on-one." There was only one thing left for Grant after graduation — playing in all-star competition. In the East- West game in Greensboro, South Stokes’ Kenny Dennard, a future Duke star, was the attraction but it was Grant who made a name for himself. "The guys didn’t know m e," he smiled, "but they looked at the average and knew 1 must be good.” Grant proved it by scoring 18 points, grabbing eight rebounds and coming up with six steals. Thc final steal camc with the West leading 92-88 with under a minute left. His theft led to a dunk that scaled thc West’s 97-90 vic tory. But he broke a bone in his hand on thc dunk and sat out the final seconds. Larry Caldwell hit some crucial free throws and wris named M V P instead. j!. Someone with his -statistics should look back over his high school career with satisfaction but Grant seems almost bittersweet. For. starters, he" had a losing overall record (42*45)-.while;at" Davie. He was never promoted:by Henry, hesays, and had to wait un til Royals’ arrival ;to' get any recognition. H e’d score 45 points and the team would still lose. He was the star of the East-Westgarne in everyone’s opinion ^utthe com mittee who chose the'M VP. :'<- But the rule changes realIy has him shaking his head. "W e didn't have the three- pointer when I played,” Grant said. " If it was, I ’d have had some 50 and 60 -point games.” ( Grant, who lives in Charlotte, says he has attended only one game at Davie since he graduated. The reason is that he was told by Davie officials that his number 22 would be retired. He went to a game tHe following year and someone was wearing it. He vowed he wouldn’t come back. ‘‘I ’ve only been back for one game and that was to see Clifford Dulin play," Grant said. “ Duliri’s like so many other athletes at Davie. They had talent but they didn’t have tfie coaches who would promote them. A .lo t of, players could’ve played in college, but ended up in a factory somewhere. Coaches at Davie nevet pushed the athletes.” ’ - Nobody had to push Dwayne Grant. He knew basketball was his path to college. And like most bonafide greats, the trail began. when his grand mother bought him that first goal at thc age of two. • Next Week: The College Years continued from P. IB to it and kncw what I wanted. 1 left what 1 thought was thc hcst school and thc bcst home I could've had so 1 was serious." ■ lt was no surprise to coaches at Davic tliat Royals had - already planned out his future. • “ He was the most organized ; man 1 was ever around," said ;■ baseball coach David Hum. v “ You could ask him in < September what he’d bc •I teaching on Memorial Day and v he’d tell you. He had all his ; lesson plans done.” ;••' "While in Jacksonville, he ;• coached University Christian : ■ School from 1978-80. He led ;• the boys varsity to two con- ;• ference championships, two I- tournament titles, a 38-6 record I; over two years and his players set seven school records. ln 1982, he was offered thc pastorate at Southgate and came honic. Royals had grown up in tnc East Davidson area, atten- ti]ng Thomasvi|le High. Hc eyen coached boys basketball at ^edford and East Davidson ’from 1971-76. He was thc head i%, coach at East, compiling a l*;, 33i-26 record, with nothihg but E your “ basic, slovy;, white kids.” p ^^-^lh e^an tcd ;n p re;r,H e^ 5^an icd ';to ofgapfcp basketball program to bc proud ol' and coach at a high school with great potential. Hc found it in 1976. whcn Davie hircd him to replace Boh Hcnry. Somc may not realize it but Royals was the man who began thc little league program at Brock Gym. "1 had worked at summer camps all over." hc said. "I kncw the importance of building from thc bottom lloor. 11' Davie was ever going to be a con tender, wc had to get the younger kids involved." He and Russ Spry of thc recreation department set up a signup period and conducted a dralt. Volunteer coaches were brought in and the first year saw about 10 teams of youngsters playing ball for perhaps’the first time. “ Actually, we got it going \ easily,” .said Royals, " lt was a springboard for clinics a'nd my own summer camp.” V ' Royal’s then went to the ' \ elementary schools and met the coachcsland said, "W c htwe to work together," Hc siiidv| ; Charles *Grenshawimpressed him as ^iuch as. uny of them. >:,*''; Ironically,1 Grenshaw is the^ ft s coachDiwie;pickediOver.b^,iv^; T ^ M vi■ !y-7v 4 :'%-*v■■*'■;$•''?> l > 4':v--'''-' Royals. Whcn Royals met his first Davic team, he simply watched them play for a week. He im mediately realized he had one of North Carolina's top players in senior Dwayne Grant. "It wasn’t like a fathcr-son relationship but we were very close.” Royals said. "But hc wasn't the only good athlete. 1 knew we could press and beat people." With Grant averaging 34 points over the first half of that 1976-77 season, D tV T M i*d out to a 9-3 record and was in first place in the North Pied mont Conference. One of the reasons was Kevin Wilson, whose 16-point average kept other teams from hawking the 6-5 Grant with two and three players. " lt was different coaching at D avie," Royals said, "because I had never coached black players. At East, we were more pqtterned. But we had the athletes at Davie, Weavcragcd over 70 pointspergam e and we were exciting.” , %.i-:But the dream season that had ;'fans'comingout' in drovcs to U;- ; see; Royals ’ W ar Eagles turned ^ . t i B : j W W ' v ' - ^ :;:'^ 'X!V .^ % ^ ^ *^ "i^p i:'l(-,4 ....;,..:..,- -.-:&^ i :+4......;A.C.t Royals tossed thrcc players off thc tcam for disciplinary reasons, onc being Wilson, an important cog in Royals' scheme of things. " I was vcry worried about how the community would react," Royals said. " I didn't know if my tires would bc cut or something would bc done to my house." But Royals got none ol' that. In fact, the first game alter the expulsion, he got a rousing ova tion when he walked onto thc court. W ith Wilson off the team, Davic slumped losing eight of its next 13 games, finishing 14-11. Teams triple-teamed Grant, whose average fell to a . “ paltry” 28.8 by season's end. But Davie did make it to the NPC tournament finals before losing, completing one ol' the W ar Eagles’ most successful seasons. • The next season. Grant was missing for the first time in four years and the record drooped under ,500, Royals left but had established a freshnian and jnyvee program. He felt 'sutisficd that hc had perhaps begun something at Davie. But he was wrong. Davie has had none of the success Royals envisioned. "It amazes me that Davic can't win in basketball,” hc said. "There’s only one school in the county. I really thought 1 could have gone back over there and started winning again."• Just because he was turned down hv Davic doesn't mean Royals will stop looking for a coaching job. But umil he gets it. he’ll con tinue makinu a namc for the Fairgrovc little league athletic teams. Thc Fairgrove program is a testament to Royals' organiza tional qualities. W.ilk out hack ofSouthgate Baptist aiui sou’ll wonder wheiher iliis is ;i <_luir chyard or a practice field. The grass is worn out from thc FairgrovcTooiball leani practices. There is even a nd> lleldhoiise. complete with uniforms and equipment. "Davie County probably doesn’t have uniforms as good as this,” said Royals. .... Probably not. He uses his speaking talents to raise about $4,000 a year for the program. " If there’s a better little league around than ours here in Davidson County, I'd like to see it,” hc said. His Fairgrove basketball and football teams have dominated. In basketball, he has a 49-13 record since 1984, including an 11-0 rccord and a county titlc this year. His football teams are 22-0 over the past three years, including an 8-0 championship tcam this past season. Royals has also been the state A A U director for 11-12 year olds. Over the past five years, he has worked basketball camps at UNC-Chapel H ill, Jackson ville University and Campbell University. Me has done everything a high school coach usually does. Me just doesn't have that title — yet. So that's why in his heart, lngh school still beckons him to go hack. "I'v e always tried to keep up with Davie County and would have loved to have been chosen as ihe coach there," he said. "And I ’m still hopeful of a job somewhere." Looking a visitor dead in the eye, he said, “ If you hear of any openings, just call m e." You can bet — just like 12 years ago — Royals will answer the call. , /' . * *■ ! i !' > X X V IE C O UNTY ENTI-RPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. March 22. W O ;;' -V'X: ,/ -: 1 ;. ,. y rp .' - S V:'",:;^r- . . ., .,..., ., , .,. 1 • ' ;'' - -! ’.:, ■■■ .- i'M :." " / ' t ■ 1 « Carrie Brill fires a jump shol for Mocksville.Jonelte Williard shows a smooth stroke from the foul line. Salisbury Ousts Midget Boys Team Mocksville's midget hoys all-star team didn’t tare well in the state playoffs last week, losing to Salisbury 48-27 at Mooresville. Mocksville was blitzed from the outset and never reached double figures in any quarter. Salisbury led 14-5 after one and 33-14 at halftime. Mocksville was 'only outscorcd in the second half 15-13 but it was l"ar too late. Jason Murphy led the way for Mocksville with eight points w hile Jcrmel Coekcrhani scored seven and Tim Gilbreath added six. Da- •inicn Lcwis scored five and Kevin "Qrewcr one. 6 a s e b a l l Recreation Notes Softl>all Registration The Mix'ksville/Davie Parks aiul Recreation Department w ill register girls for softball this week at three different locations: • Players from Mocksville ean register at the recreation depart ment Monday. March 26 from 6-7 p.m. • Players from Cooleemee can register in the Cooleemee l-lemen- tary School gymnasium Tuesday, March 27 from 6-7 p.m. • Players from William R. Davie can register Thursday, March 29 in thc William l<. Davie gym nasium from 6-7 p.m. There will be a $5 shirt fee to be paid the night of registration. March 30 is the deadline for registration. Seven and eight year olds will play pee wee while girls who are not 13 by Aug. I. 1990 are eligible for midget play. Girls who aren't 16 before Aug. I will play junior. The recreation department is asking for volunteer coaches. For more information on any of the above, call Joe Royette at 634-2325 (work) or 634-3877 (home). Smnnivr Leagues Any team wishing to play men's and women's church league soft ball should call Joe Bovctte at 634-2325 or 634-3877, Deadline for entry in any ofthc ree leagues is April 6. l>asel)iill Clinics The Mtx'ksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold baseball clinics Tuesday, March 27 and Wednesday, March 28 at the recreation olTice on Sanford Avenue. All coaches and umpires should attend. For more information, call the office at 634-2325. Members of the midget girls state championship team are (from- left): Jennell McClamrock, Shana Crotts, Jonette Willard, Coach; Johnny Williard, Dawn Williard, Tosha Watson, Crystal Bled-^ soe, Nakisha Wagner, Roxanne Steele, Coach Gary Hatley, Car-> rie Brill, Jessica Spillman, Beth Campbell and Tonya Hargrove5|i ) ■ ''■ i' ■/ ' .-w*>-:; '-■ ;:-V:' A--<*g&" T i t l e r M continued from P. lB the game at four. Central could have had more but Hutchins made a diving catch on his belly to savc Prcsncll. "W e should'vc gone home," Hunt said. “ Wc had thc double play ball. It wasn't that Presnc!l pit ched badly. W c created thc trou ble for him ." In the bottom of the seventh, ■ Nail reached on an error offstartcr Mark Mizc. Hutchins sacrificed him to second before Marion was intentionally walked. Blalock sacrificed thc runners up and a wild pitch with Jamey Reeves at the platc brought in the winning run. Pleased VVitli Effort Overall. Hunt said hc was pleas ed. especially on defense, ap parently the team's strength. "1 was fairly pleased with thc defensive effort." he said. “ Wc got a lot ofhustlc. Ouroutfielders backed up throws and everyone was where we wanted them to be. "Offensively, we can improve. Their pitcher was a lefthander and hc kept us off-balanced. But we worried him by stealing. Wc kncw we could do that." Davie stole fivc ofsix bases, in cluding two each by lcadoff man Chapman and Nail. Hutchins, thc junior centcr- fielder, really impressed Hunt. "H e had a super game. That was a good, sliding catch he made to savc a run and hc also hit thc ball." Notes: • Chapman, Nail and Hutchins combined for four hits and five stolen bases. • Rcnegar pickcd off txvo runners. • Central committcd four errors in thc game. • Prcsnell finished as the winner, Mize the loser. • Davic will play two games at home this week. Kannapolis comes to Rich Park Wednesday and North Davidson comes in Thursday for 4 p.m. games. continued from P. lB starting strong, scoring scvcn of her 10 points in the first quarter when Mocksville raced out to a 11-7 lead. Thc four-point lcad was 18-14 at halftime. Steele. Campbell and Wagncr all had four points, while Dawn W illard, Hargrove and Shana Crotts all chipped in with two. A quick start hclpcd Mocksville to thc win ovcr Southern Pincs. i Wagncr had four points in a 7-l>) first period. Mocksvillelcd 13-10 ' at hall"timc and a 14-10 fourth quarter kept thc lcad. W illiard < scored six, Stecle fivc and Jenelle .' McClamrock four in thc fin al, quarter. ■ i W illiard led the way with 11 while Wagner scored seven, Stecle five. Campbell and McClamrock four apicce, Hargrove and Brill two each. Smith Grovc Splits In a low-scoring game. Smith . ~ '■ ’ • ,*v ""-,'. rJ£' '•jGrovc ran out to a 9-2halfttme lead ovcr Mooresville and it heldu$, despite being outscored 12-10 in thc sccond half. '.-' Tami Ramsey led Smith Grove with six, while Melanie McDdwe)l had four, Melissa AgrilloandJaofs Barney three cach, Angela Mayers two and Stacie Cates one. ' > Mount Airy ousted Sniith Grove in the second round, winnirig by eight. 1 .. -- ■ :' v.-. --^., ’• ! '' -' ■ ' :; ■> ;;'vV'*- -V '-/ i i-'^" Smith.Grove went scoreless ih the first period, trailing-2-0-but, bounced back with a l3-6 second quarter to lead 13-8. Ramsey, was 4-of-6 free throws-in the seeorid and HeatherJohnson scored three. ' But Sm ithGrove was outscorcd in the third 9-3 and in the fourth 10-3. : , Ramsey and Barney led, the way with six points while Johnson scored three and Mayers and McDowell two each. Call In Sports: 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 j 'M 'K i ^ m m \ O ^ l ^ W U f ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i m m ^ M ^ ^ M ' & ^ m m ^ W IX P A R TS P R O FE S S IO N A L H A T '5*-yV/XFfLTERS" O | . n/ie p A iU Piojt4M *d't With the purchase any 2 WIX oil and/or air filters A f \ t \ | A hard slide by Gary Blalock (25) breaks up the double play. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt ^ ^ ^ ± ^ ^ ^ ^ * ± ? >tf^Wfc.rau ifch.dfv,1 w ^Jw u>^uM w m dum *^ftJh^WW,jgyCr <i'.h^*L n« 'V4<''L*'L!^1 *'^ J f& lc > K > ,;K ;r ,‘.-‘ «";v'>-V y iM e B ^ & & jtf*& :1 “ N "5fi>mx& *fifc<i$r * ^ A * * a g M*tfWrt l f r n ; -,t :^ -5 " . ' k i ' * < * " ,;:=,:yr& *-& i-3^.ssmiM Purchase of any 2 WIX® oil and/or air filters and receive a WIX Parts Professional Hat, while supplies last. Stop in today for quality WIX filters at Davie Auto Parts. WIX FILTERS?,<&>o o ? 3! WIX While Supplies Last Limit 2 Per Customer W I X F I L T E R S / f D A N A . Available at: DAVIE AUTO PARTS 191 Wilkesboro Street ^ * w ||Daviestealsone offivebasesagainst Central Davidson W : ; ^ - - ' ^ v - ^ - ^ v ; , ' ^ f& 'S A - '. '.,-/:vv....SiStiiJv’-1-::1?;..:;.' .'^ V ,.' .... „»= , (704) 634-2151 Mocksville, N.C. 3-22-11n Ltvi<**b* r |)AVIK COUNTV KNTKKl'RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY. March 22. 1990-51$ CAROLINA TIRE SPRING $ o > M * HURRY! SALE ENDS MARCH 31 1 0 C u . F t . , A l l S t e e l D u m p C a r t Senior leadership will be provided by (from left): Ted Budd, Reggie Sales and Brad Foster.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Hemric Rebuilding Track Team ln his first year as Davie County’s liead track coach. Marty Hemrick is using the pyramid approach. Hc’s building from the ground floor up in an effort to perhaps reach where the program us ed to be over a decade ago when Davie was win ning W NCHSAA championships. “ Since then, track has bccome unimportant,’’ Hemric said. “ W e’re really interested in building the program back up. Our goal is to turn it into a true sport, not a recreational one.” Along with another first-year head coach. Sherry Menius, Hemric has gained support from several areas. Assistant principal Melvin Fogg is helping the shot-putters and discus throwers. Former coach Rex Allen stops by oc casionally to hclp. And Hemric himselfhas been recruiting since early in the year. “ I walked the hallways for prospects,” he said, “ looking at physiques that could help us. W e’ve had several preseason meetings." Davie will seejust how much it has improv ed when the season begins Thursday at West Forsyth. (The complete schedule is in the Scoreboard on page 2B). Senior Leadership Hemric has about 20 on the boys team, an increase over last season. He’ll need seniors Reggie Sales, Brad Foster and Ted Budd to lead the way. • Sales was a good hurdler last season and Hemric expects points from him. “ I expect quite a few from Reggie,” Hemric Track Previews said. “ He has really increased his speed over last year and we’ll use him in relays and sprints too. He has to provide great leadership for us.” Foster did qualify for the sectionals last year in the pole vault, jumping 11-6. But he broke his pole and didn’t compete. “ He’s our only experienced pole-vaulter,” Hcmric said. “ He’ll also run relays." Budd is in his first year oftrack but Hcmric thinks he’s getting the hang of the shot put and discus. “ He has a lot of raw talent,” said Hcmric. "H e ’s very strong and he's understanding the ' mechanics of using his legs." One of the most versatile members of the team could be sophomore Matt Jones. “ Matt could be placed in the two-mile, mile, lriplc jump, relays or longjump," Hcmric said. ‘‘W e’ll study the other teams and put him where we need him the most.” Other long distance runners includejuniors Brent Campbell and Sean Garnctt. Hcmric also likes 5-11 junior Ken McDaniel, who can easily high jump his height. He has reached 6-1. “ He has exceptionally strong legs,” said Hemric. “ He’s shown he can clear more than that." Two otherjuniors, Wayne Mock and Lester Jones, will throw the shot and discus. Hemric has plenty ofsophomores to build the program for the future. Long distance runners will be Ryan Barney, Jamie Heffner, Matt Spillman and Joe Strelka. “ Spillman has great potential,” Hcmric said. “ He could run relays too. But Matt is like all of our sophomores. They can improve to a high potential.” Throwing the shot ordiscus are Brian Boger and Toby Kennedy. Boger could also run relays, despite being a lineman in football. “ For a big man. he has speed,” said Hemric. Jumping, hurdling or running relays arc Shane Green, Phillip Morgan, Kip Nichols and Scott Snow. “ We have to get some of these triplcjumpcrs to long jum p.” said Hcmric. “ Morgan has potential. He’s tall and lanky with long legs so he could make a good hurdler.” Hemric said two of the strengths will be hurdles, mainly due to Sales and the triple jump and high jump. "Our area of concentration will be sprints and the discus and shot.” he said. He also noted that dedication is a big part of success from the players down to managers David M iller, Craig AUgood and Gray Swaim and statisticians Marcie Wilson, Dawn Johnson and Jennifer CampbeJl. “ Everyone out there is dedicated.” he said. “ We're promoting thc,tcam concept and sve're getting it. j "O ur major goal is t6 improve our times with every meet," he said.;"In the long run, that will increase the tcanijperformance." H g,ar^ :The Davie girls track team is led by (from left): Tammy Smith, Kym Moser and Jennifer Jackson. Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Girls Looking Strong In Preseason ; If the girls sectional track meet .began today, Davie County would ;be well-represented. * Already girls coach Sherry >lenius has seen several times and :distances equal the marks that >ould get them into the sectionals. ', "The girls have looked very Tgood so far,” said Menius, in her .first season as head coach. ; Leading the way is senior high tjumper Jennifer Jackson, who won •the sectionals last year. She has •already jumped a career best 5-4 jin practice. / < ‘‘Jennifer can also run in the j400-meter relay,** Menius said, * Debbie Evans and Kym Moser $ain ^lso make big splashes this season. Evans made the regional meet last year in the shot put and discus and despite playing softball, she will be a steady performer in track.- “ Debbie usually comes out and throws the shot early, right after sehoo|," Menius said. "Then she goes to softball practice.” Tanuny Smith is a three-year performer who can do both long and short distances. She will run the IQ0 meters, as well as the 800 and 4^0 relay . A surprise in the Central Pied mont Conference this season may be Debbie Arzbach, a transfer. If there is an event, she can compete in it. t , .f. 4USfcS “ Debbie is versatile,” said Menius. “ She can run the 800, 200, 100 and the relays. She can also jump. O f the prospects we have, she really looks good.” Kristy Kowalske has impressed Menius in the mile and two-mile and six-foot Sharon Allen has potential in the long jump, hurdles and 100 meters. She is currently nursing a broken thumb. Davie should be one of the league's top relay teams. Allen, . Smith, Arzbach and Moser are scheduled to run the 400 and 800 relays with sophomore Stacey A r nold competing there and in the 400. She w illjoinSm ith, Witney, ~~Evaris aod Dixon as prospects|or the 1,600-meter .rclay. Running the m ile besides Kowalske are Cindy Whitaker, Wendy Tuck, Eliza Whitney, Elizabeth Dixon and Barbara Wallers. Whitney 'pnd Whitakerare also slated for the 800. Arzbach, Dixon, Walters, Allen and Arnold are allrunning the 200. While Jackson and Moser take care of the high jump, long jumpers will be Al|en, Tracy Beck and Arzbach. Beck, Arzbach and Donna Goodier are triplcjumpcrs. Moser will also throw the discus while Goodier can throw the shot. "M ost o f our field events are really strong and we'should do well in the relays,” said Menius. flegu/ar *129« With The Purchase ot Any Rldlng Mower. Cart Alone . . . . *118" • 18 Gauge Steel Body. • 480x18 Pneumatic Tires 10 Cu. It. capacity Service Before The Sale And After The Sale! 1 2 H P 3 8 " C u t R a t t y R ld ln g M o w e r RLTE-1238 s s s * 9 8 8 8 8 • 6 speed in-line transaxle • Electric start 12 volt key switch with aiternator • 1 gallon fuel capacity with gauge Buy Here — Finance Here! Instant Credit Up To $2,500! 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Sister Bernadette fyfcNamara ofSt. Francis Catholic fytission could have predictcd thc \ycathcr for thc weekend. ;;Rain. ;j“ Ii*s rained all three years ofthe .^amrock Run." she sighed, while stpiidiug in the middle of tlie wet s)felT. “ But thc turnout has still got- tp)i better each year, we think.” ;*It surely has. Thc first ycar, on- IV, 33 runners showed. Last year, ^7 ran and this year. 110 braved tfo'c downpour and ran in the 10-K ipid 5-K runs, as well as thc 5-K witlk. ;l"The rain affects the turnout Haturally." said John Sherden, tyiio hclps thc mission coordinate t^c Shamrock Run. “ Our goal was tr> get 200 with thc sun and 100 wjih thc rain. And that's what we t*qt. There's no telling how many wj>uld have shown up in good weather." Sherden aiul McNamara agree iliai thc success of I)avie County's most popular road race is due to the runners themselves. “ We always ask for suggestions from them because they run in so many races." McNamara explain ed. “ We think this year’s was bet ter organized. We got a lot of help from the YMCA"s Ann Blackmon too." Alvin Everhart of Lexington and Jennifer Sallez ofGrecnsboro took thc overall 5-K races while Bill Cornwell of Harrisburg and Carolyn Kearns ofWinston-Salem won thc overall 10-K events. Trophies were given to all top finishers in agc categories. In thc walk. Mark W cir and Gcorgc Kimberly were 1-2 for thc men. In the women's event. Paula Herion and Beth Sexton finished hrst and second. “ We think this racc brings the community together and it’s ex citing for us and the runners." McNamara said. "W e advertised m % - * : '- V - : % &'” C " v > _ . . .v * v S h * !•* .- „• ,i ;♦ .. • ; # - _ 5 V fr .> k .v ,-.•,^C L>'< •• * *»• : f ^ a * v V * S M a * J f e u # w . s**vvt Ancion Brown (left) and Alvin Everhart lead the runners at the start of the Shamrock Run. in running magazines and in newspapers and it paid o ff." Runners from North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia. Kcn- tuekv and Florida showed for thc races. "Thc accumulation of thc small details make thc Shamrock Run go." added Sherdcn. “ W c'vc im proved it every year and I think it's getting a good reputation.” Most of the runners semcd to likc thc course. “ I liked it a lot." said Cornwell. "It was rolling and hilly." “ It was a lot of fun," said Sallcz, a former member of thc University ofNorth Carolina track team. This year’s run was McNamara's last. Shc will bc go ing to a mission in thc South Pacific — Photo by Ronnie GaMagher ; islands in June but said she and '. Shcrden are surc the run will con- tinuc to prosper. It’s found a home • in Mocksville. < “ W e have the facilties and a ; good course,” Shcrden said, " I • think we could have 1,000 runners ; in 10 years." ; A Decade Later, Everhart Is First The last time Alvin Everhart ran a race in Mocksville was 1979. “ I ran a 10-K and finished se cond to Larry Lanier," thc 34-year old Lexington resident said. "It rained then, too, I think." Eleven years later, Lanicr was nowhere to bc found but thc rain was back to welcome Everhart, who won the 5-K Shamrock Run at St. Francis mission Saturday morning. lt was Everhart's first race sincc Octobcr as he is concentrating on such things as steeplechases. "I'v e bcen doing more work on the track than in actual races," said Everhart, who has bcen in com petitive racing since 1978. “ Steeplechases arc a little different than this. There are 28 barriers and seven water jum ps." With the steady downpour Satur day, he had tojump some water in the Shamrock Run. No one challenged him throughout the race. "Nobody was close to me,” he said. Everhart finished with a time of 17:40, which he said has to be wrong. " I think thc course was longer than it should have bcen," hc said. “ I usually run under a 16." OUier runners agreed when look ing at thcir times. Everhart said hc picked thc 5-K for a purpose — not to run a long distance. “ I didn’t think I was ready for a 10-K," he said. “ The first mile, I was expecting about a fivc-minutc pace. But it was 5:22 for m e." Everhart will run about 8-to-l0 races this year, he said. But he said this was a good start and hc liked the course. "It was a rolling course," hc said. "It wasn't bad." .u*& I :> 4 £ •"■>•. * *&(jd')-^r.'-'i ,' -6-*,f^v<. . --v :a v a . '* % " M W • > P *fc , > > 4 i * i ^ u r f.j'.>,r.H » 'V-' ... S a l l e z , H e c h t T o o k D i f f e r e n t P h t h s H e r e ’ 1 ? i;{i Alvin Everhart crosses the finish line to win the 5-K race. — Photo by Ronnie G allagher Cornwell Wanted A Family Affair Bill Cornwell made Saturday's 10-K Shamrock Run a family adventure. There was his w ife, Carol. along with two-year old Andy and one-year old C h r i s t i n c cheering him on. And it turned out to be quite an Cornwell adventure, considering the downpour that greeted the runners. ‘"We were hoping for a clear day.” sighed a soaked Cornwell after winning the men's event. But he was happy nonetheless. “ I ran a 34:33 and with thc con ditions. I was happy with that.” hc said. "1 liked thc course. It was rolling and hilly." The 31-year old Harrisburg resi dent, who has been running since the age of 11. said the Shamrock Run was a race to gct him ready for the Boston Marathon. "That's what I’m training for," he said. " I ’ve run the Charlotte Marathon and I'm looking forward to Boston." He started running in high school in Florida and never stopped once he graduated. But he hasn't run that much. "1 haven't run that manv races," he said. "This is one ofmaybe 15 to 20 that I will run." W om en’s W inner Carolyn Kearns hasn't been run ning as long as Cornwcll and may very well have the least amount of training as any of the serious runners. That's because she didn’t begin running until five years ago — at the age of 24. " I was just a casual runner," Kearns said after winning the 10-K women's Shamrock Run. " I ran with a friend." But the competitive juices started llowing soon after. Shcjoincd the Twin City Track Club in Winston- Salem and suddenly, her casual running was a thing ofthe past. She is vcry scrious about it now. “ I’m increasing my distance," she said of her desire to run in marathons such as Charlotte and Boston. "M y first marathon was my best,” she said. "I've also run for Omega Sports. But this was my first Shamrock Run. I liked it.” Then again. Kearns likes any running. “ I run these races to stay com petitive, ' she said. "It's more than just staying in shape. I love runn ing." The following arc the age Frank Casalles 50-54 15-24 group winners in thc Shamrock 30-34 David Burchcttc Andrianna Gerluirdt 5-K and 10-K races Saturday at Ancion Brown 55-59 25-29 St. Francis Mission in 35-39 John Shoemaker Susan McKarns Mocksville:Marty Beeson 60-64 30-34 10-K Men 40-44 Sam Jarrctt Kare 11 Garrison 15-Under Jacob Sedmark 65-qver 35-39 Ryan Boawitz 45-49 Harold Stephens Pat Blanton 25-29 Phillip Anderson ^10-K Women Please See Age — P. 7H Jennifer Sallez and Arnold Hccht took different paths to the Shamrock Run Saturday in Mocksville. Sallcz, o f Greensboro,the women's 5-K winner, began run ning at thc age of 14. Hecht. also ofGrcensboro, didn’t start active ly running until the agc of 56. ’ Thirteen years later, thcir paths crossed in the 5-K race. • Sallez has a perfect explanation ol' why she took up run ning ninc years ago at the tender age of 14. * “ I was overw eight,” she laughed. ' W e ll, friends, shc isn’t overweight now and she proved how far running has brought her Saturday by winning thc womcn?s 5-K S!iamrock Run. ‘ It was a good win for Sallcz,!a former high school and college runner who lives in Greensboro. It made up for last year's Shan 1r9 ck Run. when shc finished secondun wliat she called, “ a horrible race for m c." Even though she won thc Shamrock Run, Sallcz is still talk ing about another race she par ticipated in recently — the March 6 Los Angelcs Marathon. " I went to California with some friends for a vacation and foundout the marathon was being run so I entered," she said. Sallcz may have cvcn startled hcrsclf with her finish. She ran a 3:06 on the 26.2-milc course, llnishing fourth in her agc group a 11d was thc 10th American overall. There were over 19,000 runners in the marathon. It wasn't hcr first marathon. She has also participated in Washington D .C . and New York, So how did she get hersclfup for Saturday's 5-K race after running a marathon? " I just like running." she grinned. That's obvious by looking at her past track record. As a member of thc Greensboro Page track team, she was iliv conference champion 111 cross co11 n1iA and fourth m the state in the two-mile. After hiuli Sallez Hecht ' ' school, she ran for North Carolina- ,. Chapel Hill while majoring in '. biology. "In my raccs, I would run 26 laps around a track,’’ she said, '' shaking her head. “ You ought to; try that." Currently, the 23-year old Sallez . is a rehabilitation therapist. Herjob consists ofhelping patients recover .' from back problems. Shc has t o ,., squeeze her,running time in. whenever shc can get it. " I try running duringlunch,” .' she said. “ I run about eight to 15. ; miles per day.” • "That’s how long I've been run ning, 13 years,” said Hecht, relax ing afterwards. “ I was 56 years old and a friendjust kept challenging . me — bugging me, actually." Hecht was the only runner to . have a banner waiting for him ', when he crossed the finish line. "300 For Arnold, ” thc banner ,.i read. His wife was holding the, marker up proudly for her 69-year. old husband. Hccht remembers when he first began running around 1977. He » thought it would be a futile attempt. ,; " I found that I couid only go - ' around the track once,” he said. ' " I was chagrincd. It was hard. J had never dreamed of running a race but I kept going. By the next year. I ran one and have never quit." Included in those 300 races arc 21 marathons, including those in London, Washington D .C . and New York. During the Shamrock Run, he seemed happy that he had run' tinder a nine-minute mile but said he wasn’t running as much as he ' used to. "I'm only up to about 35 miles a week right 110 w ." he said. ‘Brett The Possum’ Was This Year’s Featured Pet It seems each year of the Shamrock Ruti, the most attention is noi spent 011 a certain runner but rather uni animal. ; Last year, Kcn Krenzcr of Troutman brought a dog as his running mate, a boxcr named Chuck. This year, Jane Ruark from Davidson County brought hcr opossum> Brett. ;vrhat'5is.right. "Brett the Possum" madc his StiamrockRuhdebut. | •‘‘Istarted to putanum berbnhim andlct him run," joked Ruark, who was 0t1 hand to cheer on her friend, John Sherdcn. , ":- :'|^ Z "':;> '/: >' "tiut 1 thought it mij>ht shuke up theriinners.” , ’Many of the youngsters took turns feeding grapes tfytHe opossum while Ruark gave intynnaldiscussions onthcnnim ul. • '■’ >^'"''|i-:N-;.y<.v-'1--';*iyrrry-^>,,.-;X:,'' :’..;-'..■■ -4-.',.- "V.; • *’.:'■ ’ .v -,-....;. :r“~.*X't 1 H - - ^ , ^ ^ p ^ * p ^ Shamrock Notes "lt has every animal’s respect.” she explained. “ It has the most teeth.” Brett spent the day with Cody, a German Shepherd. Other pals at home include a large number of cats. "The animals all gct along," Ruark said. "Opoosutns arc very friehdly.'”|r , O ’ Say Can You See?’ j"' St., Francis Catholic Mission,*whichput onthe Shamrock Run, even had sonicprie play the national anthem live before the 10-K run began. No taped ver- . sions here. -..:; .'" ' 'y :;. ;iV, v /".Y ./ Maria DcPalmaJajunior at payie County, played the song on the trympet, ’ ^ ? < '•; ;_. lfanyone should have been taking up a c<>llcc!i<>11 . it was DePalma. She and other band members at l)a\ ie are currently raising money for a trip to London. England next year to march in a parade. Iiach band student who intends to go needs to raise $1.500. ‘Bust Food’ Many of thc runners Saturday travel the state but most think thc Shamrock has the others beat when it comes to hsopitaliiy and food. "This is the reason 1 come," laughed one runner while biting into a submarinc sandwich. “ It’s the best food of any road race." Subway, one of the sponsors, delivered several 10-loot subs for the runners. Plenty of pizza was also on hand, as well as soft drinks and tea. j i t ’s.not only a race but it’s one big party after (he la c e ." s.1i1l .11111 lh c1 rm 111 c 1 . . T n ip ln I'm l.u s | I he Shamrock l<u 11 cvcn made last place finishers teel like a 1m ll10n dollars. Linda Bartlett came in dead last in the 5-K run but won a Kophy tor winning ,1 he 40-44 age group. II you haven 1 guessed, she was the only one in her agc group. First Priority As thc rain poured harder, the trophy presentation . • was held inside the church. With a large crowd pack- . ing the room. Sister Bernadette proved where her. ■ priorities lied. , ; , "W ith such a large crowd, 1 think thc first thing,i * , Ple 11 .se See Shamrock — P* 7B' ,■" l<im X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2222,ft990-iij A TOURNAMENT Murray S1. March 15 March 17 at Knoxville, Tenn. Mlch. St.Mlch. St. Houston Cnl.-S. Brbra Cal.-S. Brbra Mlch. St. LSU Vlllanova LSU Oa. Tech ETSU Ga. Tech Oa. Tech Southeast at New Orleans March 23, 25 East at East Rutherford, N.J. March 22, 24 March 17 st Hartford March 15 Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut March 16 Minnesota UTEP Mlssoutl March 18 al Richmond Minnesota Minnesota N. Iowa N. Iowa Vlrglnla Notre Dame Vlrglnla Svracuse Coppln St. Syracuse Syracuse March 15 UNLV March 17 at Salt Lake City UNLV Ark.-LR UNLVOhlo St.Ohlo StProvidence Oregon S Ball St Ball St Bal StLoulsvllleLoulsvllle Idaho W est at Oakland, Callf, March 23, 25 Donver March 31 March 16 N. Max. St Loy. MymL March 18 at Long Beach Loy. Mymt. Michigan Illinois St. Michigan Loy. Mymt. Alabama Colorado St.Alabama Arizona S. Florida Arizona Alabama Denver April 2 Boston U. California Indiana California Clemson Clemson Clemson BYU La Salle La Salle March 18 at Atlanta St. John's S. Mlaa. March 16 St. John'a Duke Templa Duke Duke Richmond UCLA UCLA UCLA Ala-Blrmnhm. Kansas Kansas Donver March 31 M idw est at Dallas March 22,24 March 17 ■t Austin Oklahoma Robt. Morris March 15 Oklahoma UNC Towaon St. UNC UNC SW Mo. St. Arkanaas Dayton llllnola Dayton Arkansas Arkanaas Xavler March 18 at lndlanapolls Xavler Prfnceton March 16 XavlT Kans. St. Georgetown Georgetown Teiaa So. Texas Texes Georgia T e xa s Purdue NE Louisiana Billy Packer: Pavie County’s Most Envied Resident By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Noif.s' from the NCAA Touptament... The most envicd man in DaVic County during March? No contest. Billy Packer. The Bermuda Run resident never hasto worry about fin ding a television to watch the NCAA basketball tournament. He has a front-row seat at coiirtsidc as one of CBS’ top personalities. How much of a personality is Packer? During the ACC tour nament, all of the big name analysts were there: Packer, Vitale, Enberg, McGuire, Raftery... But Packer had a little trouble getting in. Security guards kept him from being admitted one day bccausc he wasn’t wearing his mcdia badge. He did make it in, however. • It was unbelievable but Dick Vitale’s kiss of death didn't bother North Carolina. Before the tournament even began, Vitale said it over and over. “ Carolina will upset Oklahoma." And Carolina came through, winning at the buzzer. But at the same time. Ball State was upsetting Louisville. So CBS swiiched lo lhat game and Tar Heel fans had to watch Ball State — not North Carolina — and its postgame celebration. • North Carolina and the ACC are doing what comes natural: fooling the experts. When an ACC team is favored to win on national television, it usually doesn’t. When it is supposed to be a down year, the league comes through, as its four teams in the Sweet I6 proves. Now, North Carolina is in what appears to be the easiest regional — with Arkansas, Texas and Xavier. Suddenly, the experts arc predicting the Tar Heels to win and make the Final Four. Duke is in a good regional to advance.as well. Which is probably bad news right there. North Carolina’s advancement is a testament to King Ricc, the much-maligned point guard who has shown his grit and mettle over the past month. You havc lo feel sorry for the guy after the way he was treated by the media early on. But with point guards like Anderson, Cor- chiani, Hurley and Crotty, it was easy lo lose him in the shuf!le. But he's getting the last NCAA Notes laugh now. And what about Scott Williams? With every UNC recruiting class of blue-chippers, there is always one (remember Dave Popson?) who never fulfills his potential. Like Williams, who was l-for-7 against Oklahoma. What we’ll remember Williams for is his whining, his fouling and inore of his whining. Packer even said during the Oklahoma game, “ Nobody falls on the floor more lhan Sco!t W illiam s.” • North Carolina players are coveted by pro teams bccausc of their discipline and control in any situation. But when you play for the Los Angeles Clippers, lethargy rubs off. Just ask Joe W olf. The Clippers were trailing a game by a point recently, when W olf came up with a steal in his backcourt and unaware of the time, hc heaved a shot up from 65 feet. The only problem was, there were 14 seconds left. Los Angeles lost the game. A g e G r o u p s continued from P. 6B Reginald Allen 5-K W omc 11 4044 35-39 15-24 Linda LaPricko Bill Sutton Mary Bartlett 45-49 40-44 25-29 Sally Moyer Richard Faucette Jane Snowhite 65-Over 45-49 30-34 Margaret Hagerty Gcorge Sisk Dorcis Wells 5-K Men 50-54 35-39 15-Under Bob Cowun Glenda Wilkinson Stcvcn Edwards 55-59 4 0 4 4 15-24 Luther Thompson Linda Bartlett David Allred 60-64 4 5 4 9 25-29 Charles Kimberly Jan Prevette Bryan Sykes 65-Over 60-64 30-34 Arnold H e ^ >Ruth Kimberly S h a m r o c k continued l'vom P. 6B we should do is take up a collec tion," shejoked, drawing laughter. No one was sure wheiher she passed the plate or not. The Shamrock's Vitale Every event needs a Dick Vitale, someone who is a nonstop ialker who keeps everyone in a cheerful mood. As he^is cvcry,,y«lGr Geofge DePuew, . lhe" master of cerenwnies, told eyerypne from the start riot:to worry about rain. ’ ••^ , y - f - -'AV,; .•/ *, ...•• -" ,.:-- .y :/ .*, 7 - 1., "Thal',^ not rain,’’ he told the runners before the race started. “ It’s only perspiration." When DePucw read off the names afterwards to come get their trophies, hp noticedthat times and nameswere getting confused. “ Anyonfe who got,a trophy and didn’t deserve one, bringiibapk," he demanded, prompting m6re laughter. Honesty A^vard ■i The Honesty Award goes to Warren Clark of Boope. The Northern Iowa coach Elden M iller had the best quote of the tournament so far. After his team upset Missouri on reserve guard Maurice Ncwby's three- pointer at the buzzer, M iller brought three players with him to the mcdia tent, none of whom was Ncwby. When the reporters asked where Newby was, M iller responded with, “ I can only bring so many guys. He didn’t do anything that special, did he?” It’s interesting that Duke's Phil Henderson would lambast the Blue Devils for not caring about the program and being babies when he scared the daylights out of everyone in the preseason by threatening to transfer. In a recent interview, Vitalc told N .C . State’s Corchiani, “ I’m going to introduce you to my daughter. I think you’d make a heck of a son-in-law." Corchiani replied, “ Docs she have hair?” • With all of the close games in the N C A A , area sports fans forgot that Pfeiffer was in the national limelight, advancing to the third round o f the N A IA tournament in Kansas City, Mo. before losing to defending champion David Lipscomb 97-73. Pfeiffer, at 22-10, was the crowd favorite, according to may national writers. • Because of Georgia Tech’s “ Lethal Weapon III,” Scott, Anderson and Oliver, most forgot all about a 6-10 freshman underneath. But here is an tnterprise-Record prediction: ' Before he graduates, Malcolm ’’ Mackey will be one of the top scorers in the ACC. , , .;"’” • . V ; 1’ Could any story on the AC C ' be complete without ajab or ' two at referee Lenny W irtz,,the' most hated official in the , ’ league? No player or coach was chastized as much as W irtz dur-' ing the ACC tournament. The ACC considers***Lenny Worst” as one of its top qfr u ficials but as Henderson said earlier this year, he tries to take" over every game near the end and showboat. The Wake Forest-Clemson first round game was a good example. W irtz called more than twice the number o f fouls , than John Moreau and S a m 1 Craft made together. V vf k' 33-year old from Boone was call ed lo front by DePuew as the lO-K men’s winner. As the crowd applauded, Clark stood up and said, “ No, I came in third.” That was good news to Bill Cor nwell, who actually did win the , race. * Best Name The best name at this year's Shamrock Run goes, to Jane Snbwhite, who won the 25-29 age } groupin the 5-K run' '/ / . /1 AlLUSTYOURfeDMMCAN CUlSOMETHMELV 546-7563 « G A R T N E R 'S S E R V IC E C E N T E R F fon i Enq AHqnm ent ♦ Machantca> * Custom M u lH ir COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE Highway 64 West at 901 Route #1, Box 249 Mocksvllle, NC 27026 (704) 492-7242 492-7612 TmttmOfANEWSMMR. TRADE ANY OLD MOWER AND SAVE ON A NEW SNAPPER DURING ALL-AMERICAN TRADING DAYS. GETATLEAST 75“ TRADEALLOW ANCE* maybe more, on self-propelled mowers. Snapper walk mowers are built to do the iob better and last longer. Special features include 6 . ,.- -^ lorward speeds, a dif- {i,'_..------\ ferential for easy turn- r^T v ing.discdrive and ■Vac."'< ^ X u mg. > C = H t Hi-' Xv v A GETATLEAST *200“ . TRADEALLOW ANCE* maybe more o n re a r enyme nder"s Snnppei ricliMS ,iif t>mlt lo do the |obbettei and last lonqei theytea- turo on-the-qo shithrui n duirt responsosleenni) sysienidisct1nve nntl a patented dec> suspension GETATLEAST ‘500™ TRADEALLOW ANCE* maybe moie on yard tractors « Snapper yard tractors are built to do the iob better and last longor Choose lrorn l? s lo 18 hp models featuring disc-dnve or hydrostatic drive I .siV: i.ptn>n,n Ask your dealer lor detaileon 2*year Limited WarrantyandLiletime Limited Mower Housing Wvranty 00 walk mo*ers and rear engine rtiers W S N A P P E R 'Wh*m you buy at togutor >etaiiprtce.Not valid wilh any other promo- imnLimitonetrade-m per transacton. At part*cipatingdealefs, Hurry, otter endi soon. :-h-r. 8B-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TiH'RSDAY, March 22. I'>V0 - ,,- * y * r Ward Will Have New Job This Spring \ ;. v > -- ^;V.^ H ^ t e f •• w jsrt*.>J$'M *&.'-- - w v V . A ^ L ^ , l ^ . . i f c f ' : ^ W ^ i > ' # i p 1 • r.- h '& - - '- r ^ . -■ ;.-:.; -.iP ^ ^ c --.v . • ; V / . ^ , •';. ' ■■ - ■ ‘ -t ;ti’: .v v * ^ j^ X ; ^ iV"",i.>"Hf./- >--t v- v-v:' :r 4 r t ^ - ''t v %,t*%H->• ?.'.»V.W«* «?V«B«.' ■ ■• .K V M l M4l .*..** ■ ■•%.•;W ♦Davie County golfers (from left): Daniel Ward, Robbie Welch >Bnd Brian Baker like to be called ‘The Three Coursemen.' ‘: — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher S o f t b a l l T e a m L o s t I t s S t a r t i n g L i n e u p I_By R<.nnic GallttRhcr A n f t h A l l P f P V I P W• Davie County Enterprise-Record ° u 11W « '• r l C V I C V V Bcforc the Davie County softball team cven started practicing, second-year coach Darrell Steele had to regroup from lasi year's 17-3 season. That type of mark is usual ly not one to regroup from unless you're 17-0 and lose your last three g a m e s . ’ -' Davie went • into the final doublehcader Steele of the year unbeaten and lied with North Davidson, another undefeated team, for first place in thc Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles lost two close ones, 5-3 and 6 4 , before going in to the state playoffs and falling to North Forsyth, 5-3. “ We made more mistakes in that final game than we had all season,” Steele said. "It was tough to take when you know you’re bet ter than that." Steele not only lost his last three games but he also lost practically his entire starting lineup. On top of that, several young players didn’t come out that Steele was expecting. Needing Leadership Davie may have only two retur ning senior starters — Debbie Evans and Stephanie Ebert — but they’re as good as anyone in the CPC. Evans is a returning all- conference player and will play third base. She has a strong arm and power with the bat. "W hat didn't she do for us7" asked Steele. ‘‘She can play anywhere we need her. She can hit and field and has the big siick. She has to be a team leader this year." Ebert will move from riglu- center to lcft-centcrlield but Steele said there won’t be that much difference. "She is very fast and will be the leader in the outfield," he said. “ You need a good, fast left- centerfielder to cover the holes in the middle. She's the most ex perienced outfielder 1 have." Unknown Talent ^ ... , ,, .perienee, Davie will probably be The rest of the lineup will b c ^ ^ * * * 1’^ to takv theCPC crown, sprinkled with inexperience but ....................................... Randall Ward usually spends his spring working toward the next liiDihall season. This year, he'll spend it as the l)avie County golf coach. "|'vu never coached the sport." he said, "and it's the most l've i'\er been around goll. But I'm looking forward to it. Davie has a rich tradition going hack to the North Piedmont Conference in .' - A . I.asi season was a down year for l)avie as the War |-agles only plac ed one all-conlcrcnce goller on the Central Piedmont leani. that hcing Robbie Welch. Hut he's hack, ;ilong with sc\eral other veterans who could help l)avie compete to be one ofthe league’s top short stops. Batting lefthanded, she will be the power hitter for Steele and she can also play good defense. She is a junior. Dot Spaugh and Emily King are sophomores who may turn out to be jack-of-all-trades for Stcele. They'll back up the infielders and may play outfield as well. "But they have to realize it's a different level here.” Steele said. Steele is holding his breath, hop ing thatjunior pitcher Gina Pierce stays healthy. The War Eagles are light at the position, althougli Steele is trying to produce a pitcher in junior Kim Eaton. “ I tried to get Gina into some games last year, although she can play anywhere. She has a nice, high arc and can play good defense up the middle. Kim has pitched some but not much. W e’re trying to make her into a pitcher." Senior Jennifer Eaton returns at catcher but she too was a sub last season. But shc is aggressive. She’ll be backed up by sophomore Heather Blakely. "Jennifer's hit well lately." said Steele. "Heather played outfield at North Davie but I feel she’ll be a better catcher here.” Either Spaugh or King will take the lcftficld position with Kim Eaton playing right-center and sophomore April Oliphant station ed in rightfield. "Kim didn't play last year but she has played summer ball," said Steele. "She's ready to play. April can play anywhere." Junior Robin Meadows has been a cheerleader and has run track but will give softball a try this ycar. Sophomore Elizabeth Burnette is an outfielder. No North l)avidson While Davic struggled to get past North Davidson last ycar, it won't have to worry about the Blaek Knights in 1990. They've dropped to 3-A. Davie still play Mike Lamhros' tcam in the opening game March 20 at North and faces the Knights March 23 at Rich Park. But regardless of thc inex- ' there is talent there. With Davie ,. County’s tradition in softball, there always is. ■ Sophomorc Melissa Hcndrix is ;- pushing senior Joni Paige for the * first base position. * “ Joni’s pretty good defensively * but she’s more of an outfielder," ; Steele said, “ Hcndrix hits the ball * real well,” * Aiiother senior in thc infield will r be second basemun Duntelle ;■ Agrilto, who saw little action last j season. j "She pjayed behind Sheri Mason t las( year but she’s good defensive- f t Jy. She*s been hitting well.'', , y i, i j i Sfeohanie Whitaker could pr<wei;_W^^^*r^--*-^""-"''---'- -‘ --" - -■*■ ■ '* '■ ■ - w,i(i'tk' ' '' " ’-■'*' Golf Preview with the Winston-Salem and Grcensboro schools. Ward has two seniors on thc team. Danicl Ward and Brian Bakcr. "Danicl is a hard worker who practices aftcr practice." smiled Ward. "He's dedicated aml steady. He's real consistent throughout his game, and he's very good with thc long irons." Like Ward. Bakcr plays a lot of golf, a neccessity. according to thc coaeh. '(ioll is a team sport, which takes a lot ol time and technique." Ward said. "Bakcr is consistent with his short irons." Welch is only a junior and has a lot oi'powcr. Hc is a lineman on the football team. But Ward says he needs more consistency. Other juniors arc Dale Parrish, Chad Merrcll. Scott Callison and Dan Gauthrcaiix. Ward likes Par rish’s swing. Sophomores include John Tomcl. Brian Myers. Joey Haire and Scott Hansen while North Davie sends W ard his only freshman in Brian Long. "A ll of the guys arc doing w ell." said Ward. " It’s still ear ly. Wc started Feb. 15 and we’ve had somc bad weather. Last week was a good one though.” The 80-degree temperatures allows Davic to prepare for its March 19 opener at Twin Cedars with Mount Tabor nnd Rcynolds. Davic will also host its sccdnd match March 29 with West Rowan and West Iredell. . ’ t. O fits 11 matches, six will bejn Davic County with the conferctice tournament scheduled for May 7 at Twin Cedars. ; . " l Ward thinks the W ar Eaglescan compete. "W c're pretty balanccd/' -he said, “ Everybody has different strengths. We don’t have a lot-of power but being consistent will be .our strong suit." B E L L & H O W A R D G E O . . . IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTO MART SELLS FOR LESS WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS (To Q u a lifie d B u yers) H U R R Y , T H E S E D E A L S A R E G O I N G F A S T ! That’s the tradition the team has. "W e won't have thc sticks likc last year." Steele said. "Our speed is so-so and we'll havc to hit the holes and run. And our defense is average." That doesn't sound like the most positive description but Steele said his tcam still has talent enough to win, As the North Davie coach, he gets to see the girls from an early age. In fact, every girl on thc team ex cept for Whitaker played at North Davie. V If our young girls conje through and our returning players do what they’re capablc of, we could finish pretty,well,"he.said, • ‘•-:,. . * , ■ I i~ -. . : - . ............................ '89 CELEBRITY 4 DR.'90 GEO PRIZM '89 CAVALIER 4 DR.AUT0 V6 lNG . P S . M . AM/fM Stt*l0 CRUM TllT. $S/4SVltT UAT6 VAlVl |SC, AU’O PGMR VfE8 PO*|8 8BAi(S / *:■„■ 4f7(jAt V)|f.AUTO P s B e AM fM $T{Bf0 r<M|0 GUV, UCQt* WAMANT* TcL890 NOW *7 7 7 0 AIR. FACT0ftV WAMANTY ‘14,077 NOW ‘ 9 7 7 0 $ C ] 6 8 V I M r VMfc $ 4 ] io PACT08r *ABGANT MSRP . „ „ „‘1 1,647 NOW *8770 DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC 7 DAY SALE! '89 PONTIAC SUNBIRD '89 PONTIAC GRAND AMAUT0 . P S . P B . AM/FMST|IE0. 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VAN 87 S10 BLAZER TAHOE 86 FORD XLT ,f>">|fA *,; B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r q t e t J n c . f4l. |*6 Mf WlVOI® «U #t*iKW6 WWCT 10 UU( IHt014l Of » l«r NO iil I ln tc r s tA lv 4 0 At H ig h w a y 21 • S ta te s v ilk *, M C 2 8 $ 7 7 ' P h o n e .: 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 5 O P iN 8 T ll 6 OR lA T IR BY APPOINTM ENT O U T O f T O W N l - l 0 0 6 1 7 - 6 0 3 6 ' .: South Rips North Davie This was finally supposed to he North Davie's year in vnlluyball. But perennial powerhouse South Davic said no. Both teams came into last week's North Picdmonl Conference showdown with 4-0 records hut North left shaken after being piim- mclcdbytheTigers 15-6. 15-8and 15-6, 15-7. “ 1 lost a good night's sleep after that one." said North cmeh Rover- da Jarvis. “ 1 was hurt because I think we have better talent and just didn't show it." South’s Donna Ireland was as surprised over the scores as Jarvis. “ To be honest, my girls were scarcd. Wc knew North Davie had ta!cnt." ". - 'South continued to roll later in >tftc weck, defeating Chestnut • Grove and Southeastern Stokes -Casily. But North collapsed, losing "fc Erwin twice and falling to 4^i. ; ’•; “ Wc may not win another one," • 'Jarvis said. !Good Serving *; North started its first game wcll •enough against South, running out -_to a 5-2 lead behind the serving of Casey Jcnkins. “ We had a hard timc getting to her scrve," Ireland said. ;' Tracic Sechrcst finally tied the ;game at 6-6 and Sandra Gallihcr :then ripped off points seven Mhrough 15. : : “ Whcn she gets it going," ‘Ireland said, “ it’s hard to pick it up because of the spin.” Thc second gamc was more of thc same as North led 2-1 before Christy Cook served South ahcad -; 4-2. Dana Potts tied the score at 5-5 but Cook again servcd South to a • 10-6 m argin. A fter Sherry *Blackwell pulled North within ’. 11-8, Tracy Robbins and Sechrest ■Served out the match. In between matches, Jarvis sat "her team down and gave them a ." tongue-lashing. ■ “ It was all mental." she said. Volleyball “ That's wliat volleyball is all ahotit. We were playing like we didn't think we votild win. "A lot of ii was nerves." she addcd. ‘‘The more nervous we gol. the harder we hit it and the hall was going out ol bounds or in thc nel or hitting the ceiling." The second match wasn't much better for North. Sechrest. Galliher and Cook served South to a 5-0 lead. It grew to 11-2 before Sonya Allen served three for an 11-5 margin. But Sechrest and Galliher served out the game. "By this timc, wc had con fidence," Ireland said. “ We came in hoping for a split and and just didn't want them to win both. When we won the first match, I told them we had nothing to lose. If we lost, we’d still be tied for first." Gina McClamrock served North to an early 4-3 margin before South’s serving again won thc game. It was close for thc first half of the game as Robbins and Jami Coleman edged South in front 9-7. Scchrest and Gallihcr lhen served it out. W hile Jarvis admitted that South's serving was the key, she was almost embarrascd by her team's serving. “ Every day in practice, we work on lhe serve, placing it where we want it and most of the girls usually do that," shc said. "Against South, w ejust didn’t have it." Ireland said, “ It was one of our better games serving, but wc still missed too many for m e." “ Wc kncw North was strong and we wanted to at least bc tied with thcm after the matchcs," shc said. “ Wc played w cll." While North Davic was falling from grace in the North Piedmont Conferencc volleyball race. South Davie was winning its 19th and 20th straight matchcs. South improved to 8-0 after wearing out Chestnut Grove 15-6, 15-0 and Southeastern Stokes 154, 15-1. Meanwhile. North was falling to 4-4 after losing to Erwin. 13-15, 9-15 and 15-13. 14-16. 15-8. Nni lh Loses Abilin North Davie never recovered from the South l)avie losses, drop ping two tough matches to Hrwin. It appeared North would defeat Erwin, leading 13-11 in the first game of the first match. "Erw in called time out. which was excellent for them." coach RoverdaJarvissaid. "M> girl was nervous. Her hands were shak ing." North lost the serve and lhe game. 15-13. Michelle McHan scored six for Jarvis, while Casey Jenkins had four and Michelle Trivette lhree. The second game wasn't close as Erwin won 15-9. “ Wc just messed up," said Jarvis. In the second match. North final ly won the first gamc, 15-13 behind McHan's seven successful serves. The Wildcats were rcady to close out the match, leading thc second gamc, 10-6, 13-10 and 14-12 but Erwin came back for the 16-14 victory. “ That svas a barnburner," Jar vis said. “ 1 wasn’t too upset with that one. We played hard." Erwin thcn camc back for a 15-8, third-gamc victory to wrap up its second straight win ovcr North. N otes: • Erwin is now in sccond placc at 6-2 and plays South this week. • North was without Dana Potts and Sonya Allcn duc to illness. • South has now won 20 straight matches. • South took on Erwin Tuesday and travels to North Davie Thurs day for a rematch with thc Wildcats and Chestnut Grovc. l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 22, l990-9B Professional Wrestling ; Returning To The Brock | Professional wrestling ha! waited until the end of haskctbal season to return to Mocksville. On Thursday. April 5 at thc Brock Gym. the hiatus will bc over. Among those wrestling will be the Junkyard Dog against lvan Koloff. The popular Eantastics. who just returned from an engage ment in Japan, will take on the Russian Assassins in a barhcd-wirc mateh to settle the differences bel- wecnthctcam s. .•• Thc hilarious “ Midget M at Stars" will be featured as Jpey Kidd mects Little Louic. $ | For thc kids, Batman, the Caped Crusader, w ill fightTom m y Landcll. V : All action will begin at 7:30 p.ni. Tickcts arc S6 for a!! seats and coupons will be worth a dollar off. Thcy arc on sale at R&J Sports at thc Squirc Boonc Shopping Center and Floyd's Grocery, .,-:,. . |::-:-rf Junkyard I)og BlgTime WRESTLING if if Mocksville ★ ★ B.C. Brock Gym Thursday April 5, 1990 Match Time 7:30 Fan Appreciation Night All Seats *600 DOUBLE MAIN EVENT #1 ★ JunkYard Dog ★ VS Ivan Koloff A r Barbed Wire Surrounds The Ring Championship Match — ■^ The Fantastics w VS Russian Assassins * MIDGET MATCH * Joey Kidd VS Little Louie *SPECIAL ATTRACTION * Batman VS Tommy Landell i t Plus One O ther M atch ■ Advance Tickets Available At R4J Sports (Squlre Boone Plaza) And Floyds Grocery (N. Main St. Mocksville) • 100 Series Lawn Tractors ST.\ l.imn 1 rnctors Killing Mowers Sec your )ohn Dcere dealer now during Deere Season. He'll help you track down the right tractor» at thc right price foryour spedflc outdoor needs. Until May 31 you can get 90 days same as cash wlth a John Deere Credit Card. AU It takes Is a 10 % down payment and approved credit* ■ d e a l T r a c t o r Drac Stason prices end May 31 . Hwy. 64 EaSl, Stat6SVille, N.C. •After <H) days, tinance charge will begin to accrue at 19.8% APR (APR may bc lower ta scm e stJic$ ). Kxccpr w)icre prohibited by !avv, minimum monthly finance chargc to $050. NothingRuns E H LikeaDeen? M 0 ScoutOutThe y j THEYttE AT B0 6 M£ILL m W K !UP TO *1500 REBATE OR 6 9% FOR 48 MONTHS F / j 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 2-DR. *9,999 Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, cloth bucket seats, and much, much more. Stk. 401010 OFFERING SUPERIOR AUTOMOTIVE VALUE FOR OVER 30 YEARS. 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS *6,999 Cloth seats, radial tires; AM-FM radio Stk. 700060. ALL NEW 1990 PONTIAC*^ GRAND PRIX LE *12,999 Note Equipment: Automatic P/S, A/C, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt, much more. Stk. 100210. VI =56» - * B R o b Neill L y PONTIAC 2 7 1 0 U N IV E R S IT Y P A R K W A Y 7 2 3 - 0 5 3 6 NCL2299 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE *9,499 Note Equipment: Stk. No. 800500. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo, much more. 1990 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT *16,699 Autom atic, an conditionm q. cruise, tilt, alum inum w heels. 7 passenger seating. ' Stk No. 44 0 1 20 •* W e are R em odeling our S how room These Cars M U ST GO To M ake Room ! 1 < & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L / ^ f J DealerRetainsAnyRebate '"’ ^^^ — /-tXD Tax & Tags excluded on approved credit ^ a j * ^ . ■ w ■■■ ; v'rfy tOB-l)AVIE COUNTY KNTt:UPklSr: Ki:cORI). TIIV R S l)V. 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Harris said, “ a cumulative celebration." Among thc activities schedul ed for thc day was thc creation :tnd consumption of a Rice Krispics treat in thc shapc of thc United States. Students also brought in food representing different states. Thc student assigned Hawaii, for ex am ple. brought freshly-cut pineapple. New Mexico was represented by Mexican corn bread, Vermont by applc tarts, Ohio by Indian corn stew, Alabama by peanuts and Califor nia by sour dough bread. Filling a prominent place on thc food table was a cake dccoratcd like an American flag. Parents were invited to sample thc food with their children after a program of patriotic songs that afternoon. Also as part ofN ifty Fifty Day, some students wore costumes representing thcir assigned states. Emily Hunter, for example, showed up as one of Illinois' most notorious citizens, Al Capone. Wendy Fisher, assigned to Texas, dressed as a cowgirl. Shc carried a toy horse named Sal and a toy gun named Betsy. As part o f thcir study of thc United" States,’' students were assigned to do projects on two or three states. Among them were drawings of the state flags, birds and fi 0w9 rs. Harris said students also wrote to Chambers of Commerce and tourist departments to get infor mation; for booklets on the various states. A scene from each state was depicted in dioramas made from cardboard boxes. Students also wrote a page-long cssay on what they learned from their studies. Katy M orrow concluded hers like this: “ Learning more about thc United States this year in social studies has made tnc fecl vcry proud to livc in this great country." ' Classmate Emily Hunter had a similar ending: “ I am proud to live in a country that is free and has many places to visit." Bradley M cNeil was also im pressed by all thc country has to offer. “ There arc natural and mamnadc wonders you wiH find on the long way from sea to shin ing sca," hc said. 35&$5Ki E Fifth graders Emily Hunter (l-r), Wendy Fisher, Lindsay Fahey and Keith Tate dressed in costume for “Nifty Fifty Day” at Pinebrook — Photos by Elementary. James Barringer ^ 0 m-^f -Y^,-;rS Brad Hudson made diorama for social studies class. M 0 « & '!fiV,v*.* fg g % f> t,f^ .,U . Teacher’Llnda Harris: “This was sort of like a big ending, a cumulative celebration.” .,>.' ss<v,v..-i,:.; . . ' ' • ) h ........._■. W - A v , V 1 S '-.;/•-: p , ; Jeremy Byerly (front to back), Scotl Leverenz, Kristina Mulholland and Komikka Gregory sample food representing different states. ) 2C-DAVIK COUN'I Y KNTKRl>RISK RIX ()RI). THlJKSDAY. Miireh 22. 1*>90 S o c ia l ,* ; >." /^:-!^r '••■ :-. - , v / r •*•;-' '•■'; j- t AftV>M& '<*A**ff,'*^m&tfmm C a r r i o n - H o o k e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n >i.v Mrs. Jonathan Martin Hooker ... was Doris Chirstine Carrion I)ovis Chrisiinv Cariicm ut' R<uitc 8. Mocksvillc iiml Jonathan Mar- lin Hooker of Clemmons were uniled in marriage Saturday. March 17. al 2 p.m. at Pine Grove United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. (ieorge Auman officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of svedding music was presented hv Ron Andrews, organist. The bride’s gown was of white satin designed southern style and accented with lace, pearls, and se quins with a chapel length train, l-or her headpiece, shc chose a silk hal with matching lace and pearls, attached to a bridal veil ofsilk il lusion. Shc carricd a silk bouquet of coral cornflowers, white rosebuds, daisies and baby’s breath. Angelia Calcutt of Kernersville was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Barbara Wall of Clemmons and Carrie Anderson of Mocksvillc, James Hrannock was his step son's best man. Ushering were David W alker o f Clemmons and H illy Carrion Jr.. bride'.s brother o f M ocksvillc. Marianne Caudle, bridegroom's cousin, kept the guest register. The bride's parents are M r. and Mrs. William Carrion Sr. ofRoute 8, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Forsyth Technical College. Shc is employed by U .S . A ir of Wisnton-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. James Brannock of Clemmons and M r. and Mrs. Larry Hooker o f North Wilkesboro. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School; and is employed as shift supervisor for Pizza Hut, Winston-Salem. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C ., the couple w ill make their home in Clemmons. Reception A reception was hosted by the bride'.s parents im m ediately following the wedding ceremony in A A R P M e m b e r s L e a r n W o m e n ’ s H i s t o r y The American Association of Retired Persons celebrated Na tional Women's History Month by showing a video tape which featured form er U .S . Con gresswoman Shirley Chisholm. Chisholm concluded her message with the hope that some day Americans will celebrate every day of the year with freedom, justice, and opportunity for every man, woman, and child. At the business meeting. Al and Rozeller Brown were chosen to represent AARP as King and Queen at Mayfest on May 5, and Louise Stroud will play the piano as A A R P’s part of the entertain ment program. The club’s yard sale will bc June 2 on the grounds of Kiddie Kam- pus from 8 a.m .^l p.m. Several members registered for the upcoming trip to the Gatlin- biirg, Tcnn., area April 30-May 2. The group will visit the Dixie Stampede dinner and entertain ment. spend a day at Dollywood, and visit other sightseeing spots. The next meeting will be April 11 when Dennis Harrington, direc tor ofDavic County Health Depart ment, will speak to the members and guests. L o c a l J a y c e e s E a r n S t a t e , R e g i o n A w a r d s The North Carolina Jaycees held it's latest Awards Weekend Feb. 2-345 in Burlington. Several awards were presented to the Mocksville-Davie Jaycces- sponsorcd residents of the county. W illiam Tilley was chosen as one o f five Outstanding Senior Citizens in North Carolina for pro ven leadership and involvement in the community. Russell Angell was one of four finalists for the North Carolina Farmer of the Year award. Two members of the local chapter, Milton Kern and Glenda Everest, also received awards. Friday, March 16, was the West Central Regional meeting in North Wilkesboro and the local chapter received four more awards. The Mocksville-Davie Chapter held its quarterly A dopt-A - Highway cleanup on Feb. 17 and also held its quarterly church visita tion Sunday, March 11, by atten ding services held at the First Presbyterian Church o f Mocksvillc. On March 17, the chapter held its second annual Casino Night al Hickory Hill Country Club. The event was well attended and all proceeds go to the Mocksville- Davie Jaycees Davie High School Scholarship Fund. This is the se cond year that the chapter has taken nominations for scholarships on both the state and local levels. The chapter is electing the 1990-91 board of directors as well as lining up plans to assist another child in need of a livertransplant. The Jaycees will also be par ticipating in a volleyball tourna ment fundraiser for Cystic Fybrosis in Lexington. All people interested may make a tax-deduclihle con tribution to CF by sending checks to the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, P.O. Box 664, Mocksville. Regular chapter meetings arc held on the first Monday of each month al Western Steer and on the third Monday at the Mocksvillc Parks and Recreation Dept. All meetings begin at 7 p.m. All in terested persons between the ages of 21 and 39 arc invited. fi| S M IT H M c o n o N i x TOMORROW S TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCH. L A P T O P P E R S O N A L W O R D P R O C E S S O R P W P 7 0 0 0 L T Sophisticated Features In A Compact Design ^ r m m ''" " " .X " " " DIsplay/Memory/External Storage • 16 Line By 80 Character Backlit LCD • 50,000 Character Editable Memory • Built-In Disk Drive • l00,000Character DataDisk Storage s2 5 00 Discount with lhis ad Word Processing Functions • Block Copy, Move. Delete and Insert ? Seafth and Replace • Address M erge’ • Headers and Footers • Undo/AutoSave • Tutorial Disk Other Features • AC Adapter • RS232 Port Grammar-Right System™ - Spell-Right ’ 90.000 W ord Dictionary - XVord-Righf Auto Spell ‘ - Thesaurus/W ord Count - W ord Alert™ - Phrase AlerttM - Punctuation C heck*M Options • CoronaCalcTM Spread Sheet • Sheet Feeder • Rechargeable Power Pack Executive Business Machines ’ h>v. ; t i 'U i.' : t it ; Sales And Service 1302 South Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 V 919-722-7754 • Typewriter Repair Center • It’s A f & $ h i o n Ficsta At The SALISBURY MALL - ^ u ^ = = ( It’s The T r jf' S p rin g F a sh io n S h o w ,^ ^ K; Sat., M arch 24, 2 p.m . Center Court Stage See Salisbury Mall’s Best And Hottest Fashions For Spring Such As Nautical Wear, Swimwear, Sportywear, Business Attire & Eveningwear Featuring: Cities Classic Models & Dr. Karl Hales As Emcee M *ii 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury ihe church fellowship hall. Rumac's of Winston-Salem catered lhe occasion. Refreshments served included a three-tiered traditional white wed ding cake, a sculptured fresh fruit assortment, finger sandwiches, pickles, m ints, chips and strawberry punch. Assisting with the serving were Marianne Caudle, Karcn Asbury and Leslie Cook. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Fri day evening at Western Steer Restaurant in Winston-Salfcm, following the wedding rcheaftal.’ Hosts were the bridegrooTn's parents. * *C*V* Gucsts included the wcdcling party, family, friends and oubof- town guests. ***• Showers *ljl • A shower was givenfor.’the bride-elect by Polly Caudle, Kpreii Asbury, and Leslie Cook a{'the home of Polly Caudle. ; *;! • A shower was given fo( the bride-elect by Barbara Wall at the home of Jean Brannock. ;, • ?: COME TO EASTER OPEN HOUSE S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 4 k R E G IS T E R T O W I N « E A S T E R B A S K E T Fllltd wlrti $300 worth of Hallmark Easter Goodies lndudlng a 23" Vtu>h Cr.iyoluT Hunny. 1 Si*e V hai'> Nw for Fu>tvr Ttnt! • U's Fun For The Whole Family! • Frrt Baltoon>, Hig Surpri*r>! ENTRY FORMS A>AIUBLE AT K a t h a r i n e ’ s HALLM ARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 GOU3 w B*it*Mn tJftiwTSCLt^5iMf*nZ*J£f»uLv?wmZ^J^*^tiwL^twT4^%Z^w*twfcK^T U 4 m » * M <*T » 4 -niH * >>«■- M« f c m M • I'« t <t* w f -*JWf N » U # • « • « * ww« M m W > w M l U « *n fflkK Cft*rtX*WtfM *c*Btfvwy4S*M>ittv. CANVAS SALE L A D IE S & G IR L S A ss’t. colors canvas LADIES ONLY INGLE BOW BITERS SNEAKER SAVER &?, 7 5 § Re9- MC * “ f \ 3.49 .> / J jLADIES F 0 0 T IE S i ^ i & L 7 Q e ; R e g .2 .7 9 2 5 # S h o e S h o w Squire 8oone Plaza Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9: Sun., 1-6 L>'-^t^i C r a v e n - F o u r n i e r C o u p l e T o M a r r y M r. and Mrs. George Denny Craven ol Ruiite I. Advance, an nounce the engagement ofihcir daughter. Wendi Denise, to Ensign Michael Joseph Fournier of Virginia Beach, Va. He is the son of Gemma G. Fournier of Evans, Ga., and Joseph A .A . Fournier of Martincz, Ga. v Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is a senior at Appalachian State University, majoring in special education. She is student teaching at John F. Kennedy Middle School in Winston-Salem. Fournier is a graduate of Evans High School in Evans, Ga. and the United States Naval Academy with a bachelor's degree in English. He is serving as a naval officer aboard thc U.S.S. Biddle in Nor folk. Va. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 7, at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. iFour Comers News ; By M aric W hite ; Four Corners Correspondent ;'. Jerry, Shane and Amanda Potts, ; M r. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and ;Amber, M r. and Mrs. Elliott Smith, and M r. and Mrs. Thomas ;Sniith xverc Sunday dinner guests ;o f M r. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. ; M r. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., I Denise and Christopher Shore, M r. Iand Mrs. DanaTriplett, Ericka and : Payton, and Mrs. Paul Jones spent ISunday with M r. and Mrs. Gene ! Shelton and girls in Raleigh. I Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill ‘ has returned to Chapel Hill after '.spending several days in Washington, D .C ., and with his parents, M r. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent thc weekend at the home of M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. She is the proud great-grandmother of a son born March 6 to M r. and Mrs. Mark McClain of St. Louis, Mo. M r. and Mrs. William Ratledge, A.C. RatlcdgeJr., Bill Baity, M r. and Mrs. Ray Cleary, and M r. and Mrs. Frank Carter visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith are on thc sick list. We are wishing them a speedy recovery. Elbaville News •By l)oris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Four of the Methodist Women's Auxiliary members from Elbaville United Methodist Church atteiul- ;ed the special district meeting at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Saturday, March 10. The ;speaker was the Rev. Julian ;Aldridge Jr., superintendent of thc ;Lexington District. His theme was, ;“ Be Ye Transformed." There ;were about 300 people present. 1 Members welcomed Emley Robertson and children to ihc A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent M r. and Mrs. Wade Hyatt of Wallburg were visitors at thc Methodist Church Sunday. They .were friends of the Rev, and Mrs. Harlan Creech III and members of a church Creech pastored in David son County. v Martha and Richard Landis of *Mooresville were Sunday visitors Tof her grandm other, Jessie ^Browder. M r, and Mrs. Landis •also attended church services, ;, Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent *two days last week with hcr stster, Foster, " \../:.'. /v;;.vv . ^ ^ « ..a n d tyrs. ArnnyF(iddjeand; J._ ' .<,*.>^ „• ^uy^,_"'v-,.- nV^'-,^l2^*5&fcV*'<M,''1fi'.ri ’~. 1 ' 1 • ; , -.,>',, - V<,-if, L\ 1 - M g » V .^ i;-^ m if-h church. Ivan and Norma Jean Cope visited Austin and Doris Cope Thursday afternoon. Charlie Cornatzer returned liome from the hospital. Keep Charlie and family in our prayers. Pauline Sitklen will go into ihe hospital Monday for more surgery. Let's send get well cards aiul keep her in our prayers. Jake and Tinie Nifong of Winston-Salem visited her mother, Georgia Foster. Saturday night. I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RlvCORD, THURSDAY, March 22, IW 0-3C ^ . Slrotid A r o u n d & . A b o u t Stove Stroud Wins M oot Court Competition Sleven R. Stroud of Rocky Mount, a second- year law student ol"the Norman A. Wiggins School ol' Uiw at Campbell University, won the ABA sponsored M m l Court Competition held at the school. Feb. 19-23. The team of Steve Stroud and I)avid Mills was announced the win ning tcam in the championship round. They also received the highest score. “ Best Hrief.” for their lormal wrUlen brief, and Stroud ranked No. I lor ihe overall compciition. Hevvilleom- pete later m the national competition. Stroud, who has previously won the Client Counseling Competition and Negotiation Competition at Campbell, has also represented the law school in regional competitions. Stroud is ihe son of Mrs. Florence C. Stroud and the late Dr. David R. Stroud of Rocky Mount. He is the grandson of Mrs. and Nan S. Cornatzer of Mocksville. Junior Hiylt To Compvle ln N .('. Science Olympiad North Davie Junior High will compete in the sNorth Carolina Science Olympiad Saturday. March 24 at Catawba College. Thc contest, which features 27 events, is open to grades 6-12. Events range l'rom “ A to anatomy,” which challenges students to iden tify various hodv parts, to "Egg Drop." which requires students to design and build a container that will safely protect an egg that is dropped three stories. Top winners in the competition will be eligible to participate ni the National Science Olympiad, schedul ed for May 18-19 in Pennsylvania. Otis W . Allen Competes In N A TO Sponsored Exercise Specialist Otis W . Allen III has participated in the NA TO - Sponsored exercise. Return of Forces to Germany 1990. (REFORGER). Thc exercise is designed to test and evaluate plans and support agreements between military and civilian agencies on both sides ol'the Atlantic. REFORGER also tests West Germany's ability to support deploying forces and the ability of European based units to quickly link reinforcing units with their prc- posilioncd equipment. Allen is a track vehicle mechanic with the 3rd Support Command in West Germany. He is the son of Otis W . Allen Jr. of Route 5, Lexington, and Kala J. Custer of Mocksville. N e w A r r i v a l s NUCKOLS Eddie L. and Deborah M . Nuckols of Route I, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son. Jeffrey Owen, on March 10 at Forsyth Memorial Hospiial. Jeffrey weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Thur man and Carol Lawrence of Mocksville and J,ohn V. Mischler of Kalamazoo, Mich. Paternal grandparents arc Owen and Dorothy Nuckols ofSlaunlon, Va. Great-grandparents are Clarence and Sadie Forrest of Mocksville and Ethel Smith ofNesv Hope, Va. BAKER M r. and Mrs. Chris Baker of Burlington announce the birth ofa daughter. Morgan Elizabeth, born on March 5 at Alamance County Hospital. The baby weighed 11 lbs. and was 22 '/j inches long. Maternal grandparents are Glenn and Dot Foster of Mocksville. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. C .D . Baker of Roanoke. Va. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Lola Link of Coolccmce. Cornatzer News By I)ottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Pearl Frye entered Davie County Hospital Friday for treatment. Mac Laird was a Wednesday luncheon guest of M r. and Mrs. Homer Potts. She visited her sister. Pearl Frye, Wednesday afternoon. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Eunice Stewart Sunday afternoon. Pino News Grace Barney and Lucille God- by of Lexington visited Mrs. Florence Starr last Thursday. Sunday visitors of Mac Laird were M r. and Mrs. Ray Potts and Glenda Boger. Shirley Potts and her mother, Mrs. Moon, visited Shirley's sister in Banner Elk Saturday. By M rs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent The people of ihis community are invited to meet Saturday, March 3 1. ai 9 a.m. at thc church parking loi. then go in groups to pick up litteron N.C. 801 and Pino Road. This is a community project. If one person from each home along ihe roads will come and help, it won't take long to gel (he com munity looking nice and clean l'or Easter. The Young Adult Class of Wesley Chapel Church carried thc youth and guests to lunch and skaling Sunday afier church service. Linda D. Pendleton ol Gaslonia spent the weekend wiih her mother. Mrs. Virginia Dull. M r. and Mrs. Gene Dull ol'Staicsville, Dean Dull of High Poini and Ver non Dull also visited their mother Sunday. Matthew and Megan Craver spenl the night with their grand parents, M r. and Mrs. Bob Dill recently. If anyone has anything for tliis column, please call 998-3229 before orearlv Mondav morninu. daughters. Laura Bette and Abby visited his parents. M r. and Mrs. Donald Riddle in Farmingion Sun day. They went to attend the christening of Arnny's sisters children at Farmington Methodist Church. His sister is Angela W illiam s and ihe daughters christened were Whiuney and Gina Williams. Approximately 12 people from this community attended the breakfast at Fulton Methodist Church Saturduy morning. Follow ing the breakfast, Lucille Cornatzer and Edith Zimmerman visited M r, and Mrs, Oscar Poindexter. '■■'. P a u lin e S id d e n has been hospitalized forjfcatments. She isS V. ' i- . k. _ ? 1. ... ...rf "’- .fl ’_. . ■ '* *^ ‘ ,i ' 1 ~ ~V - - , I I ' ■ ' at home now awaiting surgery in June, after her strength is rebuilt. Several l'roin this community at tended the fashion show and lun cheon at Bermuda Run Country Club on Tuesday morning: Lucille Cornatzer, Bpl Barnhardt, Edith Zimmerman, Lib Bailey, Ruby Markland anu Mabel Bailey. !Recie Sheets spent Sunday visiting her ^aughter, Mrs. Joe Boger, in Farmington. In the after noon, Sheets,|Helen Boger, Mary Boger and gt|andson, Keith, had family portrajis made together. Mary Letljia Robertson and Edith Zimmqrman visited Della Cornatzer am| Betty Cornatzer on ^ Baltimore Road Sunday afternoon. Sunday alicrm>on *visiims ol Paulina Barney were her nephew and wife from Richmond. Va.. M r. and Mrs. Edwin Roberson. Other visitors wcre her children, Mrs. Barbara B. Boger from the Bethlehem community and Roy Barney of Route 4. Mocksville. Nieces, Mrs. Pat Chaffin and Miss Betty Cornatzer, were supper guests ofM rs. Barney one day week. ;ist We welcome M r. and Mrs. Gary Swan to our community along with their children Gary Jr. and Felisia. They, moved into their new home in Mnrchmont two weeks ago. G O L D G A L L E R YD IA M O N Solid 14 Karat Gold R O P E R IN G S * 1 9 « s XLayaway Till May! 31 $ 3 9 9 5 m Solid 10 Karat Gold PANDA RINGS Solid 10 Karat Gold N U G G ET R IN G FOR H IM *99 WATCH SALE! Large Grqup MEN’S CITIZEN WATCHES *5 9 Values Tt) $125 EVERY DIAMOND 0N SALE! Carat Clusters *399,. *999 1/4 S o l a t a i r e $299 Layaway Till May! Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville, N.C. f i T O D IA M O N 'G O L D G A L L E R Y 634-3747 ^ — ^ Open 10-6 Daily Expert Repair WortyOur Specialty 4C—DAVIE COUNJY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Msirch 22, 199« R a r e S i l v e r w a r e , W e a p o n s T o B e O n D i s p l a y A t :.ti*ti-^f‘;,.i :X 'i ";.*'»M ‘.V:s3** Thc North Carolina Museum of History Associates will present a program in Mocksville on “ Anti que North Carolina Silver aiul Weapons." Artifacts from the collection of thc State History Museum will he on display at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, March 25, at the Davie County Public Library. Plans for the "Museum Day" and afternoon tea were announced by Mrs. Robert B. Hall, Davie County Chairman for thc Museum Associates, a 13.000-member sup port group for the State History Museum. “ Associate Collections Curator Betty Tyson will use beautiful, col or slides to illustrate antique silver handcrafted by North Carolina silversmiths from 1696 through the 1850’s,” Hall said. : A selection of antique North Carolina silver from the collection Barbershop Music March 24 The Auctioneers will perform at the Brock Auditorium on Saturday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. ' The program is sponsored by the X>avie County Arts Council for the third year in a row. ' The Auctioneers, founded in •1948, have brought thc unique 'American art form of barbershop harmony to tens of thousands of listeners. Under the leadership of b r. Hal Snyder, the 1989 Auc tioneers combine the sweet and beautiful side of barbershop with the lively and the hilarious. ; The Auctioneers strive for perfection in worldwide competi tion with about 800 other chapters 0f the Society for the Preservation 9 nd Encouragement ofBarbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA). of thc North Carolina Museum of History will also be on display. A highlight oftlie silver display will he a rare and valuable teapot crafted in the late IStli century hv l'"recman Woods of New Bern I he teapot is extremely rare because only 30 pieces of North Carolina- niade holloware are known, and no other l8(li century leapoi has heen documented. A sct of 12 silver forks made by Charlotte Silversmith Thomas Trotter. 1827-1865. will also be shown. "The forks were purchased by thc Museum Associates with membership funds," Hall said. Hand-crafted forks of this period are unusual in North Carolina, and only onc other set of four has been documented. Because of the scar city ofsilver, only spoons, which were considered thc most versatile, and therefore the most essential utensils, were made prior to the mid-l9th century. Mary Reynolds Peacock. Editor. Sihr>s)>iiihs of North Carolina. states: "To have found handcrafted silver lbrks in North Carolina is remarkable, and to llnd a match ed set of 12 is indeed rare." The forks are made in the fiddle style with rounded lobes and tipped handles. Hall invited area residents to bring one weapon or piece ol an- tiq'ue. North Carolina-made silver lor identification. Other members of thc North Carolina Miiseim; ol' History Associates Davie County Commit tee are: Mrs. Donald Bowles. Mrs. James Essic. Mrs. Stephen Leary. Mrs. Robert MacKintosli. Mrs. George \V. Martin. Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr.. Miss Jane McGuire. Mrs. Feli.x Smilh and Mrs. John Spargo. Special guest will he Museum Associates Assistant Executive Director Elizabeth Mitchencr. "Thc Museum’s complete silver collection." said Hall, "is not presently on display at the Museum due to llu lack of exhihiti<>n space." However, a brand-new museum building is projected to open in |9*)2 which will provide more tlian ihrec times the exhibition space now available for display of ar tifacts. The new History Museum will he huilt on the parking lot bet ween the Legislative Building and the State Capitol in downtown Raleigh. Membership dues, which begin at $20. are being used to help this spacious, new home for thc museum as well as to bring pro grams like the antique silver exhibit across the state. Hall noted that A set of 12 silver forks made in 1800s will be on display. Associates membership funds also provide educational programs for school children in all 100 counties. Persons who wish to join the The Auctioneers will perform at the Brock Auditorium in Mocksville March 24 at 7:30 p.m. D a v i e G i r l E a r n s S c o u t i n g T o p H o n o r ; Natalie Suzanne Groce has earn ed the Gold Award, the highest Sward in Girl Scouting. I She received her award on March 5 in a presentation at Clem mons Methodist Church by Polly .Caudle, troop leader. I As a member of Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 437, she began Working toward the Gold Award in December of 1988. Her leaders are Polly Caudle, Barbara Samuelson, Peggy Dodson, and Linda Humphreys. ." She is the daughter of Earl and Juanita Groce of Route 6 , Ad vance; and the granddaughter of Wade and Lottie Groce of Route 5, Mocksville. She is in the 12th grade at Davie High School. Her school activities include: being co-editor of the school newspaper; membership in the National Honor Society, Beta Club, and French Club; and being president of ECHO. To earn the Gold Award, she designed and carried out a plan of activities that included communi ty service, career exploration, specialized interest projects, com pleting a challenge, and leadership skills. For her final Gold Award Project. Groce spearheaded a drive to begin an environm ental organization at Davie High. The Environmental, Conservation, Hum anitarian O rganization, ECHO, has as its main purpose in creasing student and community awareness of what can be done to improve the environment. In hcr troop, she has earned a total of 35 badges and interest pro jects and has been a Girl Scout for 12 years. Shc attends Fraternity Church of the Brethren in Clemmons and is active in thc church youth group, serving as vice president. Other honors and awards include being a Morehead scholarship nominee, a National Merit com mended student, and a Governor's School student. Associates and attend the program' and afternoon tea, may contact ahy" member of the Davie County Committee. ~ _ J i m m y M y e r s G e t s U N C L a w } S c h o o l H o n o r Jim m y L. Myers, son of Ray and Lois Myers of Route 1, Advance, has been elected by his fellow students to the honor court o f the University of N o rth M y e rs ' Carolina’s School o f Law. . »> The honor court is the student* judicial body that decides tiohor code violation cases. -» - Myers, a second year law StuX* dent, is one of seven stiidcni justices on the court. A 19y.l graduate of Davie High, he is a. Unfied Methodist minister an*d a U .S . Navy Ready Reserve; chaplain. , ' - C e n t e r M o b i l M a r t 64 West & 1-40 — Across From Center Church 492-5623 * Movie Ticket Special 5 Movies For * 4 ° ® Stop By For Details Turner & Hooch: Parenthood' Uncle Buck Wired A p p l y F o r 4 - H S u m m e r C a m p The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service Office is accep ting applications for 4-H Camp, to be held at Mitchell 4-H Camp near Swansboro. The major focus ofthc camp will be exploring North Carolina’s Marine resources to include: boating, canoeing, swimming. marine science.' and other recrea tional activities. This camp is open to any Davie County youth ages 8-12. Davie camp week is July 29-Aug. 3. Cost is S95 with a S25 non-rcfundahle deposit due bv June I.For more information call the 4-11 Office at 634-6297. Now Registering For 1990-91 Immanuel Christian School 1505 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 766-4226 Grades K -8 25% discount in registration fees paid before April 30th UP TO1 / 2 OFF GOLD I L C /J £ A £ C V r / / W f J U . i& V S & t W & fA S 7 4 WEEK DELIVERY 10K (S % X $ $ J & ^ p *> Royal J $ & F K f ..^M J i Lace f f i A < > X ^ e ^ A ALL10K & 14K Gold Lance Class Rings on SALE! sALEEwt Don’s Fine Jewelry New Market Plaza. Clemmons .S.>lr i-injs M.i> :u. l!<'H) M.iy m>t livtoinhinrd witli ottn-r otlrrs ,Vk lor (M.iU% O Gold Lincv Inf. H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y C H R I S P O P E L U C K Y 1 3 ' K ’:4 <& --M - ' •■ *' ■ * 1 1 8 5 8 1 9 9 0 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clemmons 2849 Middlebrook Dr, 919-7664717 Lexington 405 S. Main St. 704-246-2366 1 3 2 Y e a rs Off S e r v ic e CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 919-722*6101 2951 Reynolda Rd. 919-722^106 c a 5 u a i ^,ieacince 9 n tu h w tfo it lt> (t ^ lr tin L _ S //o f< /f"/ify o ^ c J e o /1 ia 1’ S I y o r ts ivt> a r ^ i(n uni! u>/iiniM( (if Z'/</7.t m u ! SnwuterS C ri’ii/1' tj<>ttr iiti ii .He< i(/< e .slt|(i' teif/i it i'/#m i- ttj .1(1 e < oZ#r.t. /'//'</m w /<iiy, / / |(irt h 2S, / () {)l) Z():()() tun f<i /:()() jini !5"u i>j(j tt(( on/i'i-.\ |>(<ii ct/ fl>it| ,|(tij New Tow ne Center 2513 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 766-1452 D a v ie D a iry F a r m e r s G e t A w a r d s A t D H IA B a n q u e t i By M ike Bariihnrdl bavlo County Enterprise-Record > Think grass. > That's the advice a crop science Extdnsion specialist yavc Diivie "dairy l"iirmurs .last Avcek at tlic "annual D H lA (D airy Herd Im provem ent A s s o cia tio n ) annual banquet and awards ceremony at the county office building. D r. Jim Green, o fN .C . I)uv State University, admitted that he had stuck his neck out on a limb after the advice, which followed a slide show on his trip visting dairy farms in New Zealand, Australia and other countries. Green seemed impressed with the New Zealand farmers, who feed their cows almost solely on grass. Many pastures in the North Cdrolina arc being wasted or arc not grown, Green said. “ We need to look at using them again. Pasture can be better than anything we It D r. Jim G reen ... pastures being wasted bring out ol"ihc barn or hay loft — if we do it right." Green’s advice wasn't met with enthusiasm. Danny Day. Davie D H IA presi dent, said United States cows "had rights” and wouldn't eat just grass. A n gell H onored A t N ation al E ven t For Corn G row ing PH O EN IX, A Z - Madison Angell was recently honored for his corn pro duction skills by Dckalb- Rfi/.er Genetics ;it;the National Cprn Growers A y s o c ia tio n (h3CGA) con- v<jntion here. Angell plac ed first in the ridge-till non- irfigated divi- si6nofthe 1989 Angell NCGA comyield contest for North Carolina. He earned the honor with a yield of 187.46 bushels per acre. Angell planted his winning corn crop, brand l)K6KV, on April 3 in 3()-inch rows, he harvested the crop on Sept. 20 with a final plant population of 26,000 plants per acre. "Angell Farm's winning yield was excellent, when you consider the average corn yield in the United States in 1989 was 1 l6bushels per acre." said Hiram Christopherson, a Clarkfield, Minn, farmer who was contest chairman. Farming for 30 years, Angell also pr<xhices wheat and soybeans. Angell and his wife, Elsie, have three children — Dan, Karen and Valerie. Fm H A C o m m itte e N o m in e e s S o u g h t George L. Pless Jr., county supervisor for Davic County, an nounced March 19 that l-"milA is seeking the support and participa tion of minorities and women in the upcoming County Committee elec tion. which is scheduled for June 29. Pless said il is important that the county committee reflect the diver sity of the individuals served by its programs. Minorities and women along with other farmers and their spouses, who have their principal , farming operations within the The Davie County Arts Council Presents The Auctioneers Chorus 7:30 p.m. - March 24, 1990 Brock Auditorium Call The Davie County Arts Council 34-3112y>x5ss* o -y - * * ^V**.r/' V- .v,y • * 1 k‘ .ilv> i|uestioncd Grecn"s stance as compared with the l:\tciision Service, which Day said had been urging North Carolina fanners to use supplemental feed. " I'll bet your not a real popular guv in Raleigh tight now." I)ay said. "A re you telling us what the Extension's been telling us for the past 20 years is wrong'.1” Green said he didn’t expect farmers to sw itch to feeding their cows grass only. He challenged them to integrate more use of pastures into the feeding system. "Aiul reduce your cost of produc ing m ilk," he said. Nancy W illiam s, assistant agricultural Extension agent in Davie County, introduced Green. Along with D H IA tester Guy Lyon, she presented plaques to Davie farmers: C .W . Phillips & Son Dairy, represented at the meeting by Charles and Joe Phillips, won awards for high herd milk produc tion and high herd butterfat content. » * ^ w s~ t < & > Phillips C . Phillips Other awards went to: • Daniel A. Day Dairy, high holstein cow milk production; • Todd and Patty Stroup, high jersey cow milk production, high jersey cow butterfat content: • Sparks and M iller Dairy, represented by John Sparks, high jersey cow fat production; and Eaton Farm, represented by Charles and Jim Eaton, most im proved herd. Reavis and Hendrix Dairy received an award for allowing an on-farm Extension test last year. H&R Block keeps up with the changes. *. W e k n o w t h e i n c o m e t a x l a w s a n d t h e f o r m s i n s i d e a n d o u t . T h a t ’s o u r b u s i n e s s . P u t u s t o w o r k f o r y o u . A m e r i c a ’s T a x T e a m H&R BLOCK 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. FREE LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSULTING • LET US HELP YCX>UUtititeVR GARDEN SHOP ^ m sW 1 n n < B S tm t M0KSAT. & (b b u ry NC T *k p h o * 63M 742 1:304.«, *530P .U i E *& ? VW ORD >OUTl-W «UW» CRABGRASS PREVENTER ST0PS CMBtiUSS MF0M IT CAM START peuntnxkMl W60*0 lA W * FEftTllUER fOR SOUTHERN GRASSES county or area in which the elec tion is being hekl. are eligible. As a result u! the Agriculture Credit Act of 1987, FmHA bor rowers are eligible to be candidates for the County Committee election. There is. however, a limit of one FmHA borrower on the commit tee at any time. lfyou are interested or want in formation on how to nominate so meone. call the FmHA office at (»34-5681 or stop by the office al 300 S. Main St.. Grubb Profes sional Building. Mocksville for more information. PECAN TREE F00D ‘2.49 %PECAN TREE SPECIAL! K<Mt C>*tXJ>H* **d MHO X ShjQrt i t Cope Feo< LANDSCAPE • HOME OF VIGORO LAWN AND GARDEN PRODUCTS V *ugutl,ne <Ml*' O^i fto'*H<ds D*h-e /i>rt* VIG0*0 CftAMftASS MIIVlW H*W lTH BENEflN T H E T R I A D ’ S B E S T H O M E S H O W TRIAD H0ME SH0W ’ • M<:.ST Kitchen uiul Math Ideas • Itl-:S T Interior l)esiyn Concepts • HKST Hume Services and Suppliers • HKST 1 kck and Sun Room S|xvialis!.s • UKST l'ull-Sei x iee Home lhiil(lvr SATURDAY SUNDAY WHEN; M A R C H 24(10am-6pm) M A R C H 25n-6pm) TAKE WHERE. B E N T O N C O N V E N T IO N C E N T E R 2WINSTON-SALEM, NC W IN A l UR l<'K()M ANASTASIA lU R S A M ) A T lIR K I.-D A Y B A H A M IA N CRUIS1- l*()R T W O O N R O V A I.C A R IH H IlA N 'S N O R I)lC KM I'RKSS COURI'ICSY o r (iA I.A X S K A (R L IS K S l'ri'NcnluU hv: HOMF HUIt.DFRS ASSOCIATION Ol WINSTON-SAU:M WINSTON-SAI.F.M JOURNAL HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF FOI<SVTIICOVNTY TlCKKTS: $2 in inlvanev/$3 ut door Children uiiiler 12 admitted free ttilli |)ai<l iicltilt Cii^piinsoreil hy: l*artiul pnivcctK to: TICKi:rS AVAIl.AIU,l: AT: Fir>l Union N.ilimu! ItonUTriutl liKuiiuiM. HimunS Cinihmg i41<t WeM liturth .S(./WinMiiivSuleml, tXvur I. LtU. (4421 Norih Chvrr> Si.-'Wm>ion-S.ilein). Iltmiv llmMvi' Awvwiiun 1220 Charli)it HhU./Winstuii-Salm>, l.uvk Sumc Cnrptirutiiint2'HXl-A l'.illvn.ui st Orci'mhom). Olass Arl Sluditi unUGytlcry 1314 Soulti rim St./Viivensb<irii) C . Ka(on J. lvat<m Slrmi|H*Sparks iShoemaker Carpet Gallery Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker (Formerly With Carpet Disl.) Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 5 872-9088 ^>^ / Vlny| 878-9338 ^ * Weod Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Prices Til"e Spillmans 601 & 1-40 Shell I s N o w O o e n F o r A l l Y o u r C a r N e e d s We have a good selection of New and Used tires. If we don’t have your brand or size, ; we can get it within 24 Hours. ' O th e r S e r v ic e s A v a ila b le ! Shocks................Installed As Low As s1795 Edfch Oil Change s2100 (Filter, Lube, 5 Quarts O il), Car Wash - We will wash and clean your car inside and out for only si250 (appointment only) T IR E S P E C IA L S T H IS M O N T H B.F. Goodrich XLM White Walls P-175/80R13....*3750 P-185/80R13....*4010 P-195/75R14....*4480 P-205/70R14.... *4550 P-215/75R14.... *47*0 P-225/75Rl4....*4810 ' P-205/75R15.... $45B0 P-215/75R15....*5000 P>235/75R1S....*5280 PRICES INCLUDE Free Mounting, New Valves, Rotation Every 5,000 Miles, Balance Spillmans 601 & 1-40 Shell Service Bay Hours Monday-Friday 8 am to 6:30 pm; Saturday 8 am to 2 pm Call or Come See Ron Shore (formerly Ron’s Tire Service) For All Ybur Car Needs -:■— -::..■ ■" — ■ - - H o p e is th e w in d o w ? :^ _ > !n ^ ^f-^" { ^ v = r v s = n _ _ ■ * ( . 5 V ^ > ] > y,r~~-'- S l . ; - v w h ic h lo o k s brightest. l.eam w hat it takes to fill your heart — ^ w ith hope. Join us for the meetings s g * == below. T H E S E C H U R C H E S O F T H E S O U T H Y A D K IN B A P T IS T A S S O C IA T IO N IN V IT E Y O U T O B E A P A R T O F T H E IR • H E R E ’S H O P E R E V IV A L S ” Edgewood Baptist Church Date Apnl 1-8 SpoaKor Rov Arnly noyals Fork Baptist Church Dnle A|)iil 1-5 Sponkor Rov Gor<ilU Riggs Turrcntine Baptist Church, D,ne March 25-29 .’ Spt>aKer Rev. Allred R. Wright ■ Jerusalem Baptist Church Date. April 1-1 Spe<ikw Rov. Ray Hanngton ljam es Cross’ Rds. Baptist Church Dute April 1-6 bpenker: Rev Harvey Roqors *Honw Mtssion HojrU. S.HC 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISK RKCORI), TIIURSI)AV, March 22. 1990 Davie Schools Daviu Ili^>h Bryan Mills will he leaving on March 29 to spend 10 weeks in Wcst Germany through the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program. The deadline to register lor the May SAT is March 30. Informa tion is available in the Guidance Office. A representative from Louishurg College will be available during lunch on March 30 to talk with in terested students. Pinulm>ok The fifth grade students in Faye Gardner’s, Linda Harris' and Karcn Myers’ classes visited Horizons Unlimited inSalisburyon March 19. The students observed programs on heat energy and the body system. Sistcr Bernadette McNamara of the St. Francis Rectory in Mocksvillc was the special guest in Linda Harris’ fifth grade class on March 16. Sistcr McNamara was born in Ballina, Ireland and she shared somc legends and customs of St. Patrick’s Day. Students were treated to green refreshments while watching a video about Ireland. Kindergarten students in Debbie Crutchfield’s, Linda Dorsett’s and Margaret Rogers’ classes visited the Wayne Bogcr dairy farm on March 16. The students have been studying about nutrition. Spring pictures were made on March 19. South Davie The third nine week grading period ends March 23 and report cards will go home on April 3. The Future Homemakers Club is preparing a cookbook ofTeacher’s Favorite Recipes that will be available soon. Students at South Davie will par ticipate in “ Youth in Government Day” on March 26. The students will accompany local officials in their normal duties as they learn Teachers Discuss Computers Belinda Garner and Nancy Bill ings, sixth grade teachers at Cooleemee Elementary School, made a presentation Tuesday, March 13, at the North Carolina League of Middle Level Schools at the Radison Plaza in Charlotte. Their presentation titled “ In tegrating Language Arts and the Computer” focused on letter writing as a valuable and useful form of communication. Ideas were presented on how to integrate word processing and a database, along with books and other resources to write for free and inexpensive items. ;ihoui i'it> L'i>vcnmivni. I';iriicip;mls ill tliis pmeram incliuk-: l:lllilcv !lo in u n . K risli W alker. Vicki Fowler. Kim Jiiiicr.s<in. Iivon Fowler. F.llyn Johnson. Angie Morrison. Beth M ull. Heather Ray and Dorothy Howell. North l)iiviu The Drama Class will present a production tii' “ Oliver Tw ist." “ Romeo and Juliet. Pale of Two Cities." and “ Looking Glass Murder" to the language arts classes. The Math Counts will be in state competition on March 24 at Athens Drive High School in Raleigh. The Science Olympiad Team will be in competition on March 24 at Catawba College, Congratulations to Rebekah Phillips for placing in the N.C. State Museum of Natural Sciences Art exhibit. Her art work will be on exhibit at the Museum of Arts in Raleigh from June 4-31. The winners in the annual Women's Club Literary and Art Contest were honored at Bermuda Run Country Club at the club's luncheon during the January meeting. Receiving first place honors were: Michael Peterson, Brian Thompson, Dana Potts, Michael Swisher, and Rcbekah Phillips. Other students placing in this event included: Diana Ijames, Jenay Keaton, Julie Conner. Lori Sluder, Adam Dorsett. Brandy Harrison. March 26 is a teacher workday and a holiday for students. William R. Davie Mrs. Bagshaw’s class and Mrs. Renegar's class visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on March 14. Students saw a special display of a model of the lunar module that landed on thc moon 20 years ago. The ninth grade bands from North and South Davie presented a band concert for students on March 12 to create enthusiasm and interest in the band. Sixth grade students took a music aptitude test alter the concert. Sixth graders were treated to a visit l'n>m two seniors from Davie High on March 14. Ryan Osborne and Jennifer Fahnestock spoke to students about their recent trip to Huropc. Ryan spoke ahotit West Germany and Jennifer spoke about France. They shared information about their stay and thc culture o f the countries. M rs. Brown's and M rs. Reynold's second graders are in volved in dental health and com munity helpers at work. On Feb. 17. a denial assistant from Dr. Prillaman's office visited the classes and invited the students to visit Dr. Prillaman’s office. On Feb. 22 the students were able to visit the office and see how to care for their teeth. Next they visited Davie hospital to see the different machines and instruments and their uses. The class had a tasting party on Feb. 23 using only snacks that were good for their tceth. Mocksvillc M iddle Students were presented a musical program on March 12. The North and South Davie ninth grade band members performed under the direction of Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferebec. Several resource students visited Valley Animal Clinic on a field trip on March 20. M rs. Reeder's sixth gradc students participated in a “ Quiz Bowl" on March 21. Special guests included parents, school board members and central officc personnel. A “ Candidates Night" will be held on Thursday, March 29, at 7 p.m. in the gym. Candidates for school board, county commis sioners and N .C . State House will be interviewed by D r. Joel Edwards. Shady Grove The kindergarten round-up for 1990-91 has started. All new kindergarteners for next fall need * . 4 * LOTUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30- Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm 10 pm I B e a u t i f u l P o r t r a i t s ■ i i i i ■ i i i ■ i i ■ i ■■ ■ i ■■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ U Years from now, you’ll be glad you had yourchild’s portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, yourassuranceof lastingquality. * REGALSTUDIOS • • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i f f t;sm Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7’s and eight wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s only... $ 7 .9 5 I WITH CCCOUPCfN Regularly $10.95 All ages and lamiiy groups welcome $1 srnrng lee pet pwson when photographed. Poses our selection for the advertised special. L!mit one speciat per subject Not available with olfiet otters These Days Only Thursday, Friday & Saturday March 29-31,1990 Thurs, & Frl. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. 27012 I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I I II I I •' I I I I I I II I I I to contact thc school to pre-register as soon as possible. Kindergarten orientation will he on April 25 at 7 p.m. Each child should bring his/her birth certificate and shot record to thc orientation. Students of the Week for March V include: Bobby Boonc. Tim Nor man. Jeremy Helton. Sean Boyd. Jenny Taylor. Deana Godbey, Michael !james. Jamie Barnes, Kristy Benge. Greg Lanier, Seth Newman. Tim Carle. Shawn LeVann. Crystal Vogler. Donnell Rcdmon. Linda Hollingsworth, Joey Ferrell. James Collins, John Ireland and Pharris Frank. Soil and Water Poster and Essay Contest winners include: Essay — School Winners — 1st place, Melanie McDowell; 2nd place, Timothy Reese; 3rd placc, Drew Short. County Winner — 2nd place. Melanie McDowell. Poster — School Winners — 1st place. Brad Rogers, Allison Foil, Aman da Tucker; 2nd placc, Drew Short, Tracy Spry. Tracy Delaney; 3rd place. Tim Carle. Brandy Shore, Gina Irby; honorable mention, Rcbekka Carle. County Winners — 1st place, Allison Foil, Amanda Tucker; 3rd place. Brad Rogers. Mocksvillc Elementary Children in self-contained classes have becn studying animals and plants of the ocean. Several art activities have included making shards, seahorses, whales and crabs. A special treat was “ Oc topus Hotdogs” . Once a week students are going to the Lexington Y to become familiar with swim ming skills and water safety Thc search for kindergarten students for next year has begun. Any child who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 should be registered. There is a form to be completed before registration night. Obtain one of these forms from the school. Registration night is scheduled for Tuesday, April 10. Students with last names beginn ing with A-H will meet at the school at 6 p.m. Those with last names beginning with l-R will meet at 6:45 p.m. and thosc with last names beginning with S-Z will meet at 7:30 p.m. Parents arc re quested to bring a birth certificate, immunization record and the child’s social security card. We will make copies and return the originals. '**:■* I* i-*iMvIf you have questjoris, call the school at 634-2740; 8 a.m .-3:30 p.m. Thc PTA declared the week of March 18-24 as JcffAlbarty Week. This week has been used to htinor M r. Albarty in various ways; There will be a more detailed report in next week's news. The following students earned recognition as Student of the Vyeiek during the week of March|5-S>: Matthew Booe, Holly Marsden| Richard Allen, Phillip WagatzKd, Cheryl Ressa, Lauren Cozart,*Jtiey Asbury, Terri Lane, Reginald^Car- son, Latasha White, Chris Wensil, Wesley Bridges, Christine Wo>t- man, Mandy Workman, RacHael Sim m onds. Zak A grestb, Stephanie Steele. t?~yi SPRING DRESSING: s5°° O ff : :; Line O f ^ i^ . S portsw ear C oordinate6 Special G ro u p Sw eaters . ;. $5°° O ff Reg. >22*>-' K a T D e s i g n s Belt Class Tuesday, March 27th 6 :0 0 p.m., Bmnud,i Quay Shopping Center, Advance Mon. Wcd. 10-6. Friday 10-7; Saturday 10-5 Phone (919) 993-2727 . Vote For Billie C. L00KABILL Republican Candidate For County Commissioner ~ Davie County May 1990 “A Vote For Me Is A Vote For The People” II you want a candidate that Is concerned about the people, the county, education, growth, water system, roads, environment, and taxes then I hope you will take time to read this: I was born August 9, 1934 in the Old Mama Green House, what Is now Santord Avenue. My father was the late Ned Lookablll and my mother Is Lois Spry Lookablll. My family lived here until I was seven years old. Then we moved to Rowan County. In 1943, my parento bought the Old Vance House on Maple Avenue Ex tension, here ln Mocksvllle. I helped my father farm until I was eighteen years old and then I Joined the Alr Force. I later retired wlth over twenty years of service. During my twenty years In the Air Force, I spent three and a half years In Vietnam, seven years In Germany, two years In France, and two years in the Netherlands or Holland. After I retired, I went to work for lngersoll Rand and I still work there. When I entered the race for County Commissioner, I stated that I was against building a new hospltal- feellng Is still the same. •my HOSPITAL: If we build a 12,15, or 20 million dollar hospital off l-40 in the Farmington Communlty~what guarantee do we, the people of Davie County have that the new hospital will be operating at a profit 5,10 or 15 years from now. What guarantee do we have of getting qualified, professional doctors? I don't see ANY GUARANTEE myself. I am for buying new equipment and renovating the hospital, we have. It Is well located and 3 millions dollars would do wonders for this hospital. I am for putting the new hospital on Bond Referendum and let the people of Davie County decide what they want. Whatever their decision Is, we should abide by It. EDUCATION: We need to do whatever it takes to provide our children with the best education we can possibly give them. If we need to give our teachers a supplemental raise, then we should get on wlth the program. Now, one out of every four people can't read or write. We don't need to adcfta> that list. Educati^jis the most Important thing our young people need. Without It, you hardly every get anywhere. GROWTH: We need to slow our growth down to let our roads, water, and sewage system catch up with what we have now. Three years ago, we voted on a Bond Referendum for 6.9 million dollars to build a new County Oltlce building, renovate our Court House, and build a new water plant In Eastern Davie County. The County Office Is built except lor the upper floor. In my opinion, the County Office building Is way too large lor the need It is going to serve. We could have used a lot smaller building and saved quite a lot of money. The Court House Is well on Its way toward renovating now. What happened to the water plant or thc money that was supposed to build It? I for one, as County Commissioner would find out. As for right now, I think we should purchase water lrom Winston-Salem until we can aflord a new plant. ROADS: Our highways really need vast Improvement. Our secondary roads are so small and rough that they are a hazard to drive on. Our rural or dirt roads are a disgrace. The people of Davie County have cried out to our County Commissioners to please get their roads paved. These people who live on dirt roads, such as, Old Henry Road, Godbey Road, Ratledge Road and many others have eaten dust for over 50-60 years now. And, still nothing has been done. We, the citizens of Davle County pay taxes just like all other counties In North Carolina; and, we should get our fair share from the state department to fix our roads. PEOPLE: We have quite a lot ol poor and low income people in this county that need help. We need to set up a program that, li needed, would assist these people. We need to take better care of our elderly people. They are the ones that formed this county and made it such p line county. We should look toward our elder ly people lor their wisdom and knowledge on our decisions. These people are a lot wiser and more experienced than us younger people. ENVIRONMENT: The state of North Carolina is looking lor a place to put a nuclear waste dump site or low radioactive storage. Davie County Is going to be a prime candidate lor this. Rowan and Davidson Counties have "Dodged the bullet" twice now. As Commissioners ol Davie County, we have to be ready to light them wlth every ounce In our body to deleat their purpose; because they will try 10 put it on the Perkins site in this county. TAXES: As we all know, If we keep on building new buildings and spending more and more money on ex pansion that our county taxes wlli have to go up. I personally am tired ol over 011 e-third ol my pay check going to government, state, and local taxes. With auto and health insurance added to this, II doesn't give an average person much leltover to spend. I don’t own a big business, a lot ol land, or have a lot ol money to throw away. When taxes go up, It puts a lot of pressure on us "little people". Most ol us are lucky 10 have enough to go around. As your commissioner, I will do everything in my power to keep taxes down. Let's face it, we don't have one or two Texas oil wells to tap revenue from every month to keep on expan ding unnecessarily. WE NEED TO MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT! I know some of you may disagree wlth me, but I have out-lined what I stand lor; and I think it's a fair prog ram for everyone. I H O P E Y O U R W I L L S U P P O R T M E r B I L L I E L O O K A B I L L , A N D V O T E F O R M E O N E L E C T I O N D A Y ! Polltcal Ad Paid For By Billie C. Lookabill n <*yJi %.jfMM3& Elenentary guidance counselor Bonnie Wilson talks to Cooleem ee Elementary students. y a _ Photos by James Barringer Elementary Counselor Named Best In S tate A Davie County school couneIor has becn naincd North Caroina Beginning Counselor of thc teir. Bonie Wilson, a counselor at Coolcmcc and W illiam R. Davie elcnmtary schools was given the awari at the annual convention receny of the N.C. Association of Couneling and Development. Thiaward is given to beginning counslors in schools or in private practtc. Wilson, who livcs in Salkhry, was nominated by the xitherDavie County elementary lschoo counselors. Wilson earned a degree in psychology and K-3 education from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 1974. She was a substitute teacher for the Salisbury City Schools for six years. She also earned her master's of education with a concentration in guidance and counseling from UNC-Charlotte in 1988. ltrW ilson's first year with thc Davie School system, she design ed and began three programs that are now cotmiywidc. She began a program for classroom guidance on behaviors, a small group program for children of alcoholic parents and PASS, a program for assisting students and sialT. She is also a member of thc county wide wellness committee. “ I'm real excited about it,’" she said. “ 1 owe a lot to thc other counselors in the county. They of fer so much support that they should be recognized also." Wilson said the best part of her job is working with thc children. "I love this age," she said. "There is so much variety. K-6 is never boring." S c h o o l M e n u s ; The)avie County school menus ;for thiweek of March 26-30 arc '.as folVws: :MON>AY, M ARCH 26 ' Teaher's W orkday ;TUES>AY, M ARCH 27 '. Brekfas(: Cereal and buttered *toast \ith jelly or scrambled egg •with bcon, toast andjetly, choice •of juic and milk. :W EDfESDAY, M ARCH 28 < Brekfast: Cereal and buttered •toast wihjelly or school-made cin- mamonbuns, choice of juice and •milk. . ;THUR)DAY, M ARCH 29 • Breufast: Cereal and buttered •toast 'ith jelly or manager's ■Serior Earns ;Sctolarship - Sham>n L. 'Coving>n of ;Advanc is the • 1990 rcipient ■of the ? 1,000 W a l-N a rt ;F o u n a t i o n ;C o m mi n i l y ;Scholar.iip. ' The sliolar- ,ship is a'ardcil 'each spjig by ;Wal-MiU to an area college or Iuniversit bound high school senior ■land is pyablc over a one-year 'period. .' Covinjon, a senior at Davie ;Higli Scbol, plans to attend the iUniversi/ of North Carolina at :Chapel till this fall. • "It is vlh great pleasure that we announc(Shannon as the winner of this yar"s scholarship," said ■Kevin Roinson, Mocksvillc store ,-manager.*it was a difficult deci- !*ion for or team of well-qualified, ■local judgs who had to select from !wany outtanding students." 1* Robinsn said scholarships are >based onicademic performance, >involvemflt in the school and com- ;munity, ad financial need. :•; ln addion, scholarship alter nates seletcd arc: first alternate, :^atalie £oce of Advance, who ;:ylans to itcnd Duke University; JJiid secoil alternate is Sherri A. >!cDaniel who plans to attend ^Vake Fotst University. ;J Judges gere Mark tyoran, Bill ^VSbten Sd Tom Foster.'.,,f> ,,,,i^ 'ti4 .L .... -:-/i,z -. . choice, choice of juice and milk. FR ID A Y . M ARCH 30 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or sausage biscuit, choice ofjuice and milk. GRADES K-6 M O N D A Y , M A R C H 26 Teacher’s W orkday TU ESD A Y. M A R C H 27 Lunch: Bcef-a-roni or kraut and wienies, grcen beans, black-eyed peas, fruit cup. banana, roll and milk. W ED N ESD A Y. M ARCH 28 Lunch: Hamburger or chili and beans with crackers, ambrosia, fresh vegetables with dip, tator tots, strawberry shortcake and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle. TH U R SD A Y. M ARCH 29 Lunch: Chicken slew with egg salad sandwich or Sloppy Joe, W aldorf salad, succatash. baked potato, chilled peaches and milk. Bonus: Slaw FR ID A Y . M ARCH 30 . Lunch: Pizza or fish fillet with tartar sauce, lossed salad, cream ed potatoes, glazed carrots, apple crisp, corn bread and milk. Bonus: Slaw. G RADES 7-12 M O N D A Y . M ARCH 26 Teacher’s W orkday TU E S D A Y . M A R C H 27 Lunch: Beef-a-roni or kraut and wienies, green beans, black-eyed peas, fruit cup, banana, roll and milk. W ED N ESD A Y. M ARCH 28 Lunch: Chicken fillet or chili and beans with crackers, ambrosia, fresh vegetables with dip, lator tots, strawberry shortcake and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle. TH U R S D A Y . M ARCH 29 Lunch: Chicken stew with egg salad sandwich or Sloppy Joe. W aldorf salad, succatash. baked potalo, chilled peaches and milk. Bonus: Slaw FR ID A Y . M A R C H 30 Luncli: Barbecued rib or fish fillet with lartar sauce, tosscd salad, creamed potatoes, glazed carrots, apple crisp, corn bread and milk. Bonus: Slaw CES To Register New Students Covinj;ton Cooleeince Hlementary School is accepting applications for students that will enter kindergarten in August for the 1990-91 school >ear. Students that will be 5 years of age by Oct. 16 are eligible for en trance. Some parents may wish to explore the merits oftheir child not entering, especially ifthe birthday is close to the deadline. Parents may pick up a packet of PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 SI •Vertical Micro Or Minl Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl | *Waverly Wallcoverings ‘ Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies 1 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockslde Restaurant , , ■,.■■-■■'■ ,, ,,< .« ✓ 'if ! l)A V lE C O UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' TH U R SD A Y. M m ch.22,. I9 9 0 -7 C, - .'. ; 1 • ’■" ••; '•'. :!.--;j Wilson includes group therapy in counseling Cooleem ee and W illiam R. Davie students. ^ ^ V ; > 7 ^ . •<•> y p m H i . "'i f i f f f 'iV r'4 i.v.V :, \ f !m ■ j& * -.:ji Jennifer Hyatt, Cooleem ee fifth g rad er, gets one-on-one counseling with Bonnie Wilson. material from the office: or a brother/sister or a neighbor may bring forms home. A physical ex amination along with proper in oculations are necessary before school starts. An orientation date for parents has been set for April 25 at 10 a.m. Screening sessions will be an nounced at a later time. If you have questions, call ihe school at 284-2581. * M Magalene Gaither Democratic Candidate For Davie County Commissioner I a m a s k in g t h e v o t e r s o f D a v ie C o u n t y to g iv e m e t h e o p p o r t u n it y to h e lp u n t a n g le t h e c h a o s p r e s e n t ly c o n f r o n t in g o u r c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s . I h a v e s o m e g r e a t a n d w o r k a b le p la n s t o a lle v ia t e t h e s e c o n d it io n s . A n d n o n e o f th e s e d e a l w it h c a r e le s s s p e n d in g , m a n ip u la t in g o t h e r c it iz e n s , o r w it h d e p r iv in g s o m e c it iz e n s ( f a r m e r s , t e a c h e r s , v e t e r a n s , t a x p a y e r s , e t c .) in f a v o r o f o t h e r s . M y p la n s a r e c o n c e r n e d w ith : K e e p in g D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p ita l a t its p r e s e n t s ite w ith t h e a d d it io n o f a D ia g n o s t ic L a b o r a t o r y . E x p lo r in g p r a c tic a l w a y s f o r lo c a l c o n tr o l o f a s u p p le m e n t a r y w a t e r s y s t e m . ( C it iz e n s v o t e d Y E S to t h is is s u e N o v e m b e r 1 9 8 7 B o n d R e f e r e n d u m ) A n a ly z in g t h e r e c e n t T a s k F o r c e R e p o r t f o r t h e b e s t u s e b y a ll. P u t t in g in p la c e a c o m p r e h e n s iv e c o u n t y - w id e L it e r a c y P r o g r a m . M a in t a in in g a n d O b t a in in g q u a lit y e d u c a t o r s b y s u b s t a n t ia l ly in c r e a s in g t e a c h e r s u p p le m e n t . O u r lo c a l B o a r d o f C o m m is s io n e r s , lik e o th e r b o a r d s , is c o n tin u e o u s ly e x p e r ie n c in g t r a n s it io n to a c h ie v e f a ir g o v e r n m e n t . C o n s e q u e n t ly , it w ill ta k e b r o a d ly e x p e r ie n c e d a n d e d u c a te d m e m b e r s to d e a l w ith th e s e a n d o t h e r c o m p le x is s u e s , i.e . th e fa s t a p p r o a c h in g g lo b a l m a r k e t a n d t h e n e w t e c h n o lo g y t h a t w ill e m e r g e d u e to th e e v e n t s o f E a s te r n E u r o p e . D a v ie C o u n ty w ill m o s t d e f in it e ly b e a f f e c t e d b y th e s e e v e n t s a n d s h o u ld h a v e b e g u n Y E S T E R D A Y p r e p a r in g f o r t h e n e w o p p o r t u n it ie s . M y b a c k g r o u n d in t e a c h in g , a d m in is t r a t io n , a n d c o m m u n it y s e r v ic e p r e p a r e d a n d q u a lif ie d m e fo r d if f ic u lt is s u e s a h e a d . If y o u d is a g r e e w ith m y id e a s o n is s u e s , y o u n e e d to k n o w t h a t I a m A P P R O A C H A B L E , R E A S O N A B L E a n d , m o r e im p o r ta n tly , C O N C E R N E D . I a s k t h e v o t e r s o f D a v i e C o u n t y t o m a r k [ X j b y M a g a l e n e G a i t h e r M a y 8 t h . Paid lor by committee to elect Mngalene Gaither County Comrttyssioner 8C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Murcli 22, 1990 / 1858 " ' | / f / V 5 ^ 1990 smi<> tlM *U lHRK*IO*S 132 Years 01 Service 4 Locations Middlebrook Or S Mmn St iClemmons Wmston-Satom Aeynolda Rd j(fflP S Mam St Winston-Salem Lo*ington Dflv<o Phon<? No 99fl-342B 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 Main 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ilie y P e s t C o n t r o l S e rv ic e‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned 4 Operated • Residential *Commerclsl •Industrial *lnstltut!onal ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 SINCE -ulfui< ^flxan e £7tU t$Lju^ 962 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 Home Im provem ents Remodeling, Repairs New Construction Custom Built Homes Landscaping, Roofing, Sun Decks Free Estimasles L&M Enterprises 704-634-4984 rT / B y *v J J O H N 1L E H T I '1 T H E I S P A E L I T E S A N D T H E R E D S E A LED 3 V .V 05E 5, Tw= I5 9 A 5 U T E S ENCAMPED 3 V THE SEA AT PI-HAMROTU IN TWEIR =SC A PE f=aOM E S Y P T 3 UT TJS LC PD MARDENED TM= HEABT O F PWARAOW A N D HE PURSUED A=T=C? 7LiEW WITH 6 0 0 CwOSEN CWAPlOTSJ (E X . l4 :7 -8 ) < r^ -'*'-^ n . : 3 . , v ^ u * 'l" ' ISRAEL SMALL ^ETUKN TO SERVE E6YPT.' / ' c J 7 - i8|' V n -15 PHARAOH AND His Amy., ~p*~ WHAT NOW,HAST THOU BROUGHT - ^ ' 4 w ^ ; , , , ' „ M , j i i i i p p ■ * « - As^@^^i^:^#^,|^V.<~' • ' ^ .-~ ’- -»:- **~>*‘ J- *,V * lfluZ*Wi#.*^ .. K . 4v^>: 30/ , Z,KHTf 2 3 0 Z CONTINUED N E X T , W E E K ' • SAVE TMlS FOR YOUR 5UNQAV SCHOOL SCPAPBOOK. ASSEMBLY OF OOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 North Mocksville, N C Rev Keith Harrwtck SundaySchool 9:45 a mMorning Worship 10 46 a m Evening Worship 600 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH H^hway 801 Lanny R. Atklns, pastor Wednesday Youth Choir 5 30 p m.Wednesday Feltowsfrp Meal 6 00 p.m. Wedn*>iday Misnon Groups 7 00 p m Adult Bible Study 1st Sunday Evening Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville 10 00 a.m. 11;00 a m. Rev Jerry Clon^er. Jr Sunday School Morning Worship Wednesday Bibto Sludy BLAISE 8APTIST CHURCH H^hway 601 North at 1-40 Rev Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 9:45 a.m. tt:0 0 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service BREAD OF UFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phtl Kitchm, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Preachmg Serv<e 1100 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev Canol Jordan, pastor 6unday School 1000 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60t SouthRl 7, Bo* 92, Mocksville Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a,m. Evening Worship 7.00 p m Wednesday Serv*e 7 00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr W C. Hay, Pastor Sunday School t0 00 a.m. Worship Serv^e 2nd & 4ih Sunday 1 30 p m CHlNAQUAPtN GROVEBAPTtST CHURCH Chinaquapm Church Road ott Hwy 601 Rev . Oaif0ll McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHUflCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 1100 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N C OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFor* N C Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 11 00 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Servico 7 00 p m DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 ott Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTtST CHURCH Eaton's Cnurch Road Hyv D.lv>d G<IDrealh Sund.3> School 10 00 a m Woff*htp 8<*fvice l \ 00 a m Wo<3nesdu> Prayor Service 7 30 p m EOGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 80t North CooJoemee. N C Rev 0 C Sullivan pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Sunday Worship 11 00 a m Sunday Evenmg Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Service 7 00 p m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH F,vmmgton RoadSunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m. Youth Tra<nmg Un<on 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Mam Street W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mMommg Worship 11 00 a m Evuning Worship 7 00 p m Church Training 6 00 p m Wednesday B-ble Study 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev Larry G Allen Sunday School 9.45 a.mMorning Worship 11 00 a m. Evening Worship 7.00 p m Church Trammg 6 0 0 p mWednesday Btifo Sludy 7;1Spm.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School Worship Service GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy_ 801. Farmington M. Hay Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servtce 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; David Jordon Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Sen/ice 10:45 a.m. Evangelists 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 00 a m.Evenmg Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 601 South Sunday School t0 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Croek Road off Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot 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, M0cksv1lte Darrell Co*, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl 7, Mocksville Rev, Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 10 00 a m. 1100 a m. 7 00 p m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHUBCH Midway S t. Codeemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evenmg Worship Wednesday AWANAS 9.45 a.m 11:00 a m 6:30 p m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a~. 7:20 p.m.Evening Worsh<p GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl 6, Mocksvtlle Sunday School ' 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evenmg Worship 7,00 p mWednesday Service 7:00 p.m'GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Groen Hill Road Rev. Giaham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service 10:45 a m Evening Worship 7:00 p.m ■Wednesday Worship 7:00» m 10 00 a.m. 1100 a.m. 6:00 p m. 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meelmg 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkm Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10 30 a mWednesday Evenmg 7 00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Cha1l1e Hamson, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11.00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 pm. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jetl W<lhams, M<nister Sunday Biple Class 10:00 a m. Worship 11:00 am. Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m. CHURCH OF 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sund.iy School 10.00 a.mM0fh1ng Worship 1100 a m Evenmg Worship 6 0 0 p m Wednesday FTH 7.00 p m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 West I W. ljames, pastor Sabbath i0 00 a m. Worship SoMce 100 pm Evening 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.mWorship Service 11 00 a m Evenmg Worship 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p m EPISCOPAL 0000USEHEFHEERSg,SCOPAL CHUflCH OF Rev Edwin P. Bai)ey Holy Eucharist 9 30 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 11 • 15 0 m ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogter’s Chapel Middlebrook 0rive, Clemmonf< 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 School 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. MSTHOOIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road of1 Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West At 1-40 0r S 0 Warner, Pastor ts lA 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1100 a.m. 3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sundav 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 1000 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton. minister tst & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11 00 a m. Sunday School 10 00 a m2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a m 5th Sunday Worship Aliornale 10 00 & 1100 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornat7er Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy 801. Advance, NC FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a.m.3rd Sunday Sunday Scnool 10 00 a m. Worship Service 1100 a m FIRST UNITE0 METHOOIST CHURCH North Mam Slreot, M0cksv1He Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School i0 00 a m Worship Service 1100 a m FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Kermil E. Shoal, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11 0G a m Worship Service 9.45 a m. 2nd. 3rd 6 5th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHGladstone Road tsl A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 1 \ 00 a m Worship Service 9 45 a m 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZlON METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L Adams, pastor Rt 6. Bo* 37, M0cksv1lk> Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C. MT. OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCH Rt 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd. & '<rd Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 oO a m4th Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a rnWorship Service 10 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. METHODIST Worship Sevice OAK GROVE UNITED CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner, Pastor tst 4 2nd Sundays Worship Service Sunday School 3rd, 4tn & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service SMITH GROVE UNITED CHURCH Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st A 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. METHODIST 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. VtVdfsftip Se<*ce Wednesday Bible Sludy ~ 1 7:00 p. UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. f^ 1 1 :0 0 a.m. Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School t0:00 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. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Rev. Haywood B. Hyatl, paslor PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornat/er Road David Daniel, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvw:e 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Streel^ooteemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service ii:0 0 a.m. Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Suriday School 10:00 a.m, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAtLCHURCHHospital Streel. MocksvWv David Rollins. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evenmg Worshp 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev E. Hampton Morgan. J r. pastor Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 ;00 a m Evenmg Worship 7 30 p.m MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints 669 Hardison S t, Mocksville Sunday Meeting t0 0 0 a m • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMillilU) RCMQ Sid Mills pabtor S.tt)tiam School 9 30 a m WursMip Soivicu 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALt it)i-'f> Ou<rcr> H(>,f} Mf<. Ai|ji.fi Gi-n!l,. •«•.'<11 10 00 am MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR; & IMPLEMENT COj Ford Farming Sales And Service { New Holland Equipment < Highway 601 South i Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 j C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road MocksvHto, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBEF & PALLET CO. ; Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565i JEFFC0 CO., INC ln the Hillsdale Community j Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 DteniMS M P F ^ Steel Fabricating Commercial and lndus!rial 122 Wilkesboro Sl. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 % Morning Worship Youth 5ervfce Wednesday Bible Study 9.45 a.m 11:00 a.m. 8:30 p.m, 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mifii|U) n<'.i(iHt‘i D,|VN) J !.»,}<" l’.r', ' VVotsh,p Si*rv •• • • .i,. , .-;EvWmu) S('l.u l' r ■ i .% •• NEW CALVARY HOLINESS ChUftCHfit / 1urttH>l</>t/ fr,.r( '• M .,i ' MO'.>Svllf N C .’ \;.'h nEDLAND PENTECOSTAl MOur#fSSJani.;s S|.iA- i 'j ‘1. • S(>nd<ty S<:h</'.i. ’. ■■. ,, ■•Wo;bh>p Se*'v;:i' • > ,„, ., ,. EvatU)t*llbtlU * .,. ; ;. :rWt)dnusd.l> F .i'n i, rji*jni ,* ,)«' ;• r*, S u p p o r t T h e M e r c h a n t s W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In f o r m a t io n A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e :•; -v: Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 am . M onday T h ru Saturday WDSL Obituaries -v*vJV ;- '■'■:■•;.:. , ".■ ‘ D A V IE C O UNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O R I), TH U RSDAY, Mnrch 22, r ..■■ • , : : - : , . ? • B e r t h a P . B e c k Bcriha Poti.s Heck. W>. lc>rmcr- lyr of Cooleemcc. died Friday. March 16, at Lewis Gale Hospital. Salem, Va. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday. March 18, at Katon"s Funeral Home Chapel, c<mtlticteil by thc Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may he m;ule to Fork Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. Route 3, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Born Oct. 18. I8V9. in Davie County, Mrs. Beck was a daughter o f ihe latc James F. and Minnie Hendrix Potts. She was a homemaker. Her husband, Floyd P. Beck, and a daughter. Lucille Beck Pitt man, preceded her in death. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Rovie (Ruth) [Mayberry Jr. of Vinton, Va., and -:Mrs. Roland (Hallcnc) Spenccr of ".Athens, Ga.: six grandchildren; .and four great-grandchildren. , D r . V e r n a r d F . B o n d J r . ! Dr. Vernard Franklin Bond Jr., ‘ 68, of 865 Warwicke Place, Ber muda Run, died Wednesday, 1 March 14, at Medical Park • Hospital. He was born on Aug. 6, 1921, -in Blucfield, VV.Va., to Vernard ■ Franklin Bond and Audrey Hillman ; Bond Sr. • Surviving arc: his w ife, ; Marianne MacAulay Bond, of thc • home; one daughter and son-in- ; law, Marianne B. (Robert E.) Price ; Jr., of Farmington; two sons and ;.daughtcrs-in-law, Vemard F. and ;Barbara A. Bond III of Littleton, ;Colo., and F. MacAulay and Terri ; R.Bond of King; his mother, Mrs. ; Audrey H. Bond ofWinston-Salem *and two grand- children. ' A memorial service was held at 12 p.m. Friday, March 16, at St. tPaul’s Episcopal Church by Dr. 'Dudley Colhoun and the Rev. Joan *G rim m . Burial was in the '. Memorial Gardens at thc church. 1 ^lemorials may be made to the ' A.L.S. Association for Rcsearch, *21021 Ventura Blvd., Suite 321, • Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364, or • to St, Paul’s Episcopal Church, St. •Clem ents Episcopal Church ; Building Fund, 2849 Middlebrook ;D r., Clemmons, N .C . 27012. jB e th a n a Q . D a v is • Bethana Queen Davis, 84, of •Route 7, Mocksville, died Satur- jJay, March 17. at Autumn Care ;Nursing Center, ; The funeral was held at 2 p.m. ;Monday, March 19, at Eaton's ;Funeral Home Chapel, conducted ;by the Rev. Billy Sloop. Burial was ;in 'Turrentine Baptist Church ;cemetery. ! Born March 12, 1906, in Alex ander County, Mrs. Davis was a .‘daughter of the late Julius and LWmeada Barker Queen. ", Her husband, Charles Davis, !died in 1981. ’. Survivors include: a son, Charles •Davis Jr. of Mocksville; two ■daughters, Mrs. Max (Helgia) Uohnson and M rs. W illiam (M arian) P h illip i, both of Mocksville; se\en grandchildren; •and 11 great-grandchildren. D e w e y E . ‘ B u s te r ’ C o o k C h a r le s T . S h o re M r. Dewey liugcnc "H u stcr" Cook. 45. o f Rt. 7. Walt W ilson R il.. M ocksville died Thursday. Match 15. at his home. l-uiivial services were private. Hurial was in the Turrentine Bap tist Church cemetery. Memorials may hc made to the Ccmctcry Fuml ofTurrentine Bap tist Church. Rt. 7, M ocksville. N.C. 27028. M r. Cook was horn in Davic County to Louise Massey Cook o f Rl. 7. Mocksville atul thc late Johnny Cook, ilc was retired from lngersol-Rand Corp. and had been disabled for the past ten years. He was educated in the Davie County Schools and was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. He was a member of the Army Na tional Guard. He was preceded in death by a brother. Roger Cook in 1969 and his father in 1976. Surviving in addition to his mother are: his wife, Dianne Cook Cook; one daughter. Crystal Cook, of thc home; two sistcrs, Dorothy1 C. Gaither of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Linda Cook o f Rt. 4, Mocksville; and one brother, Robert Cook, Salisbury St., Mocksville. J a m e s C . L u f f m a n M r. James Clyde Luffman, 80, a resident of Route 1, State Road, died Saturday, March 17, at the D avic County Hospital, Mocksville. He was born in Wilkcs County Scpt. 21, 1909, a son of thc late Lutherand Alice Harris Luffman. M r. Luffman was married Aug. 11, 1935, to Pearl Walters Luff man. She preceded him in death Feb. 29, 1987. He was a retired tobacco and cat tle farmer. Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. Danny (Nancy Louisc) Darnell of State Road; two sons, James Javan “ Jim " Luffman of Greensboro, Roby Lec Luffman of Route3, Mocksville; three grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Hubert (Sarah Jane) Martin, and Mrs. Ledford (Flora) Tucker, both of State Road; and one brother, Lester C. Luffman of Long Beach, Calif. Also preceding M r. Luffman in death was one sister, Mrs. Thomas Lec (Verlic) Davis and four brothers, V. Winfrec, Custis, Walker and Ivan Luffman. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 20, at Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rcv. Glenn Byrd and the Rev. Woodrow Wishon. Burial was in the church cemetery. M r s . L u c ille C . O r r e lI Mrs. Lucille Crouse OrrelI, 90, ofW ainut Cove, died early Satur day morning, March 17, at Guar dian Care. She was born in Alleghany County to Creed and Sarah Franklin Crouse. Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. EliseO. Levy ofHo!lywood, C alif.; one son. Arthur M . Orrell Jr. o f 6050 Vance Road, Kernersville; and two grandchildren. A graveside service was held at II a.m. Monday, March 19. at Q uaker Gap Baptist Church ccmctcry. Ihe Rev. Jim Baldwin officiated. Charles Thomas Shore. 21, of Cemetery Street. Coolcetnee, died Thursday. March 15. at his home. Thc funeral was hcRl at 2 p.m. Saturday. March 17. at Mocksville Church of God. conducted by the Rev. Dwight Durham. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Born in Davic County July 4, 1968. Shore was a son of Thomas Ray Shore ofthe home and the latc Burlic Creason Shore. A graduate of Davie High School, he was employed with Jockey International textile plant. He was a member of the Mocksville Chruch of God. Survivors, in addition to his father, include his stepmother. Shelbia Shore, of the home; a sister, Janet Susan Shore Whitesides of Mocksville; two brothers. Kenneth Scott and Ray Shore, both of Coolcemee; three stepsisters, Angie Tucker of Locust, Toni Smith of Ridgecrest and Lisa Whitlcy of Oakboro; two stepbrothers, Larry Burris Jr. of Ridgecrest and Greg Burris of Charlotte; and his stcpgrand- mothcr, Ruby Goss of Oakboro. C a r le y L . E m b le r Thc funeral for Carley Lester Embler was scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, M arch 2i, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, to be con ducted by thc Rcv. Kermit Shoaf. Burial was to follow in Fulton United Methodist Church cemetery in Advancc. Em bler, 82, o f Route 3, Williams Road, Mocksville, died Monday, March 19, at his home as thc result of a firc. Memorials may bc made to the restoration fund o f Fulton United Mcthodist Church, Routc 2, Ad vancc, N .C . 27006. Born Oct. 24, 1907, in Guilford County, Embler was a son o f thc latc John and Betty Beck Embler. Formerly employed with Alma Desk Co. in High Point, hc was a U.S. Navy vctcran of World War II. He was a Methodist. Survivors include: a number of nieces and nephews, including Bet ty W illiam s o f Routc 3. Mocksville, with whom he had made his home at one time. M r s . M a r i e A . W illia m s Mrs. Marie Amburn Williams, 64, of 7984 Glade Avenue, Rural Hall, died Sunday afternoon, March 18, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after several years of declining health. Mrs. Williams was born in Low Gap, a daughter of George Washington and Etta Doby Am burn. She was a member of Oak Grove United Mcthodist Church. Surviving are: her husband, John Mack Williams, of the home; a daughter, Ms. Susan Williams of Rural Hall; a son, Randy Williams of Tobaccovillc; four grand children; three sisters, Mrs. Howard (Maggie) Smith of Low Gap, M rs. Irene Stycrs of Mocksville, and Mrs. Frances M iller of Nashville. Tcnn. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 20, at H ayw o rth -M iller Rural Hall Chapel by thc Rcvs. H. Dwight Cartner and Billy Morrison with burial in Crestvicw Memorial Park. O ur fam ily serving y o u r fam ily r .I- j Jerry Matthews • Fimernl Diivclor Jen v Matthews is .i native of Forsyth County, and for twenty-throe years he has served the families of this area in their times ol special need. After all that time, change doesn't botherJerry, certainly not the splendid growth that has surrounded our community in recent years. Jerry Matthews has built his professional life on solid ground. He has always understood that every pe*son, every family is unique, wonderful in their own way, and therefore deserving of highly specialized service in a difficult time. When you're dealing with family, the more things change, the more they stay the same- V O G L E R * r S O N S C h a r lie L . R e e v e s M r. Charlie Lester Reeves, 79, o fR t. 1. Sheffield Rd.. Harmony, died Monday, March 19. at Broughton Memorial Hospital, Morganton. after being in declin ing health for three years. Funeral services were to he held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 2 1. at New Union United Methodist Church by the Revs. Haywood Hyatt. Wade Wright and Melvin Beeker. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Alzheimer’s Research. 836 Oak St., Winston-Salem. N .C . 27101. or to the New Union United Methodist Church, Rt. 6, Mocksville. N .C . 27028. M r. Rccvcs was born in Davie County to the late John B. and Seliah Beck Reeves and was a farmer and carpenter. He was a member of New Union United Methodist Church. His wife. Ida Mac Richardson Reeves, preceded him in death in 1986. Surviving arc: four daughters, Mrs. Nola Ludwick of Greens boro, Mrs. Katherine Routh of Climax, Mrs. Brcnda Faw of Charlotte and Mrs. Mary Teaguc ofR t. 1, Harmony; oneson, Wade Rccvcs of Rt. I, Harmony; 12 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Brogdon of Greensboro. Fitness Craze Losing Ground In 1980 the President’s Council on Physical Fitness set a goal to have 60 percent of adults under 65 years of age getting vigorous ex ercise by 1990. But the fitness crazc has bccn replaced in many homes with the couch potato syndrome. The percentage of Americans who exercise regularly strenuous ly enough to strengthen the heart ranges from 10 to 20 percent. M r s . S a llie B e lle L o n g Mrs. Sallie Helle Wood Long, 98. of 5220 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem, died Tuesday. March 13, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after three years ofdecliii- inu health. She was born on May 30. 1891, in Davie County to Hiriarn and Vira Slater Wood. Mrs. Long spent most ofhcrlifc in Winston-Salem and was a memher of Jonestown Baptist Church where she was thc eldest member. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus band. Charlie W . Long and a son, Frank P. Long Sr. Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. Ncll Scott of Winston-Salem; one daughter-in-law, Edna A. Long o f Winston-Salem; one sister, M aria C ornatzer of Lewisville; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were hcldat 2 p.m. Thursday, March 15, at Jonestown Baptist Church by the Rev. Art Dunham. Burial was in Clemmons First Baptist Church Cemetery. L en ten S e r v ic e s P la n n ed Coolcemce United Methodist Church has planned a scries of Lenten services. . ; Sunday, March 25, at 7 p.m ., the Rev. Bill Blanton, pastcjrof First M ethodist C h u rch V o f Mocksville from 196l-64,|w ill bring the message. . | J Sunday, April 1, will be Yputh Night, with the Rev. Chris| Fit zgerald bringing the message.'The choir from Hardison United Mcthodist Church will sing. V V Sunday, April 8, 7 p.m.y the Rev. Bill Dingus, former pastor at Cooleem ec, w ill b ririg i tHe message. Prior to this service, there will be a covered dish,sup- per at 5:30 p.m. j J ; On Maundy Thursday, April 12, 7 p .m .a group from St. Luke's United ',Methodist Churcfi iri- H ickoryw ill be performing “ The Last Supper.” -'- w ., y •.} ■ -t -• 1 ■' - i i v :»>c i A pril 1 O p e n in g D ay O f R e v iv a l A t F ork B a p tis t Revival services will begin at Fork Baptist Church April 1 dur ing thc 11 o*clock morning wor ship hour with the Rev. Gerald Riggs, a native o f Swansboro. Nightly services will begin at 7:30 from Sunday through Thurs day. Special music will be provided" each night by the choir and dif ferent members o f the church. A nursery will be provided. Riggs is a graduate o f Campbell College and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He is pastdr of Meherrin Baptist Church in Murfreesboro, and is a member of the General Board of the State Bap- tist Convention. He and his wifg, Doris, have four children, a son and three daughters. ' .• Gordon L. Joyner is pastor of Fork Baptist Church, located about 6 miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. 3 Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Dr. ■ Winston-Salem • Lexington W iw ^ b u S h o u M B e t o C h u r c h N e x tW e e k . $'3*^*$fP- J$bgfc i4 4 ^ .> i *F ? Your children. Whatever tlieirages. there's so much thev an learn in church Pi maples that will serve them well throughout life. And help them to be better human bemgs Because our church is a place where positive life values find expression. Whete the endui-" ~ iiiu love of God is taught. YVheie the natuie of life and the meaning of happi ness aie conveyed through simple yet profound Bible stories That's why were mviting you to ioin us in worship. So that your children can exper ience the love that only God can give. So please come. Whatevei your age. theies hope that vou might T ^r f learn somethmg too because Jesus cates for you.^ — /V M /A ' ' • A nj;n"twl irsivil f-rr} tu«i» *i^ ■ Bethel B aptist April 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Russell Nixon Courtney B aptist March 25-29 Speaker: Rev, Billy Cline Rock Springs B aptist April 8-14 Speaker: Rev. Doug Golorth -.lrtv>vur<< iiA rn*n%*t&Vr>t/;aft'(i Blaise B aptist May 6-11 Speaker: Rev. Rick Via Deep Creek B aptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ken Moms Sandy Springs B aptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Paul Simpson Bread 0 f Life B aptist April 15-16 Speaker: Rev. Tom Vestal Green M eadow s B aptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Perry Hutfstetler South Oak Ridge B aptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Charles Jones We Want To Bless You - Not Bug You! The people in the Southern Baptist Churches listed above care about you That's why they're coming to your door. They want to invite you to hear about the hope found only in Jesus Christ. Please Welcome Them. But if you miss their invitation, then please accept this one. Come to the revival meetings of hope during the dates listed. You'll learn of new life filled with hope, purchased just lor you by Jesus. Now, that doesn't bug you, does it? ___________________Nurseries and a warm welcome will be provided lOC—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPKlSK RKC’ORI), l'IIVRSI)AY. Miirih 22. IVV0 N o A ID S C a s e s R e p o r te d In D a v ie C o u n ty D u rin g 1 9 8 9 By Kathy I). Chuffin Davie County Enterprise-Record No AIDS c;iscs were reported in Davie County in 1989. This was the seconil consecutive year in which no cjisvs were reported, according to Dennis Har rington. director of the Davie County Health Department. Physicians are ret|tiired hy law to report any cases ot' AIDS or other communicable diseases to the health department, which in turn documents the case and reports it to the Raleigh branch ol"the Center for Disease Control. The first and so far, only, case of AIDS in Davie County was reported to the health department in May 1987. Also that year, two people died of the disease in Davie, but hoth were adult males who had moved hcre from the Northeast to be with their families during the final stages. Therefore, theircases were reported in the counties from which thcy moved. AIDS, which is 100 percent fatal, destroys thc immune system's key white blood cells, thereby threatening one's ability to fight off infections and diseases such as pneumonia, tuberculosis and ccrtain types of cancer, lt can also attack thc nervous system causing neurological damage. The first casc of AIDS in the United States was reported in 1981. Thc virus that causes AIDS was identified in 1983 and is referred to as H lV (Human Immunodefi ciency Virus). It is estimated that 25 to 30 per cent of persons infected with the virus will develop full-blown AIDS. Others develop a related syndrome called ARC (AIDS- Related Complex), and still others may never expcrience symptoms. However, anyone infected with H IV is capable of transmitting AIDS to another person. Harrington said a state AIDS Surveillance Report indicates that there havc been 620 AIDS deaths in North Carolina since 1980. O f those, 610 were adult/adolescent cases, and 10 were pediatric cases. The deaths represent almost half of the 1,198 AIDS cases reported in the state sincc 1980. O f those. 1,173 were adult/adolescent cases, and 25 were pediatric cases. “ Since the N .C . AIDS Control Program began reporting cases in 1984," Harrington said, “ the five counties in the state with the most reported number of AIDS cases arc Mecklenburg, Wake. Durham. Bike-A-Thon To Benefit St. Jude’s Bikc-a-thon coordinator John Hendrix is asking Davic residents to join the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital "Wheels For Lifc" bike-a-thon on April 8 at U.S. 158 and Sain Road. Hendrix said the ride is being held in honor of Ellen Marie, a tumor patient at St. Jude. "W ith every turn of the wheel, riders become spokesmen for all the kids with cancer, like Ellen M arie." he said. "They make or break a bike- a-thon." Riders sign up sponsors who promise to make a donation based on each mile completed. All riders turning in money will receive a cer tificate. Those who raise $25 receive a certificate and a St. Jude t-shirt. Those who raise $75 receive a barrell tote bag. a t-shirt and a certificate. The rider turning in the most money will receive a 10-speed bicycle, donated by Hendrix. “ The general plan is to have a good time while helping a wonder ful group of children counting on our support," Hendrix said. To pick up forms or for more in formation, contact Hendrix at 165 Elm St., Mocksville, or by calling him at 634-5948 or 634-3454; or by calling George McIntyre at 634-6207; Tom C haffin at 634-7233; or Judy Barney at 998-8496. >r the HIV by all North I ree in Guilford and l-orsyth. Confidential testing I antibody is offered health departments Carolina. In |W 9. the Davic department performed 55 tests. I liis was down slightly from f>I tests in IV88. ac cording U> Nursing Director Caroldine WmeKirver. Tests are offered Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and I to 4:30 p.m. Wineharger said: “ Testing is strongly recommended l'oranyone eurrently or previously engaging in certain high-risk behaviors such as sexual contact with homosexual or hisexual men. the sharinu of needles by intravenous drug users, pregnant women who are infected with the virus and heterosexual partners ofpersons in any ofthese high-risk groups." The N.C. AidsContml Program recommends the following precau tions against contracting the AIDS virus. • Abstinence from sex or monogamy is safest. • If you are sexually active, reduce your number of sexual partners. • lfyou or your partner is at risk for AIDS or you arc not sure of your partner's drug and sexual historv. do not come iit contact with their body lluids such as blood, semen and vaginal secre tions. Latex condoms, w hile/rfdf 100 percent effective, when/pft5>* perly used, provide some protecr tion for sexually activc pcrsons., • Do not inject illegal drugs,,f Nevcr share necdles or syringes. ; For more information abdiit j AID S, contact the Davic health ; department at 634-5985. ENTERPRISE B o o k k e e p in g S e rv ic e Hillsdale Ptolesslonal ParK Rt. 4, P.O. Box V-200, Advance, 27006 Tama M. O'Mara, owner 99fr4/03(hm.) Q93-0811 (of.) EXCITEMENT IS MOUNTING IN OUR "APPLES FOR THE STUDENTS" PROGRAM n g r To O u r F irs t T w o S c h o o ls To O rd e r C o m p u te rs . T h e y a r e T rin d a le E le m e n ta ry In H ig h P o in t A n d C .C . W rlg h t In W ilk e s C o u n ty . C o n tin u e to C o lle c t L o w e s F o o d s G re e n R e g is te r T a p e s A n d T u rn T h e m In To Y o u r S c h o o l W h e re T h e y C a n B e R e d e e m e d F o r FR E E C o m p u te rs ! Congratulations To The Schools That Have Made Deposits Towards Free Apple Computers And Software! Thus Far, 60 Schools Have Made Deposits Of $50,000 Or More In Receipts. ©\ • ; ,i m USDA Choice Bcne!ess Galton Lowes Foods MilkTop Round London Broil * 1 Lb. Q uarters P arkay M arg arin e 2 : $ 1 W * | & ^ ^ m m MARGARINF. 28 Oz. Banquet Original Fried C hicken 2.29 12 Oz. Cans Assorted Reg.Fj 6 P ack C oke 1.69 8 Oz. Morning Fresh Asst. P o ta to C hips I as j^ ^f| Grade A Holly Farms B re a st Q u a rte rs ^S) FriedChkrken Red, Ripe, Sweet & Juicy F lo rid a ~ S traw benies 1.49 California Bunch Fres B ro cco li Government Inspected Whole B oston Buy; P o rk R o a s " ^ W w W i * SAVE T h is A d is G o o d W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 2 1 T h r u T u e s d a y M a r c h 2 7 , 1 9 9 0 A t A ll O u r L o w e s F o o d s S t o r e s L o c a t i o n s . Q u a n t i t y R i g h t s R e s e r v e d . N o n e S o ld T o D e a le r s . r.-,Oz. BfuaM ViUiHty PackOr Vtifioty PackMr. Turkey Sandwich Meats BUY ONE, GET ONE FR EE ADVERTISED HEM POUCY Purchase the Advertised Item At the Advertised Price w HhIn 30 Days. U m it lC o u p o n Per Item P urch ased. F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 22, i;,,3l i-'"'i/,,v' *-■&•;■ W t • • * ' « : “ : ; r' ,f.-v :,x ' v 4 ' i Scott Ireland and Chad Roten, members of the Davie High School JROTC fancy drill team perform at ceremony last week. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt D a v i e H i g h J R O T C C a d e t s G e t H o n o r s Drcssal in gruun uniforms, xvith backs straight ainl shoes polished, u group of Davie High School students marched step for step in front ofa review ing .stand on the football field last week. When they came to Major John Moncurc, assis tant professor of military science at Davidson Col lege. the students slightly turned their heads and raised their hands in unison to thcir foreheads in the familiar Army salute. It was the annual review and awards ccrcmony for the JROTC cadets at Davie High. Among thc award winners: — Cadet Major Tricia Lorenz, a senior, Cadet Capt. Robin Meadows, a junior and Cadet Staff Sgt. Jason Graves all rcccivcd thc superior cadet award for outstanding achievement in the JROTC program. Luther Potts, vice chairman of thc Davie Board of Education, made thc presentation. — Thc Retired Officers Association medal for outstanding JROTC achievcment went to Cadet Lt. Col. Lamonte Chunn. It is given in honor of the late Lt. Fred M,urphy of the U.S. Navy, and was presented by his daughter, Freddie Murphy, a former Davie High English teacher. — The American Legion award for scholastic cxcelcence was presented to Cadet John Myers hy Mel Reynolds, commander of Mocksviile American Legion Post 174. ' l i — The American Legion award for military'ex- < cellcncc was presented to Cadet Staff Sgt. Chad Roten by Bill Wooten of Post 174. !-„'" — Thc American Veterans award for outstan ding achievement went to Cadet Staff Sgt. Matt Spillman by Richard Vaspory, national service of- ficcr, and Charles Howell of AMVETS Post 565, Salisbury. f — Thc Association of the U.S. Army JROTC1 achievement medal was presented to CadetCapt. Jerry Allen. — The Veterans of Foreign Wars medal was' presented to Cadet Major Paula Foster by Taylor Howard, commander of Advance VFW Post' 8719. — The Veterans of Foreign Wars award was ' presented to Cadet Sgt. Major Tara Froelich by James Swicegood of VFW Post 4024, Mocksville.1 — The Military Order of the World Wars award was presented to Cadet Staff Sgt. Matt Dull by Potts. — Military proficiency ribbons for outstanding JROTC service went to cadets: Robert Stroud, Kevin Albrecht. Scott Wagner, James Galliher, Brian Carter, Charles Page and Tom Hanes. L ~ 3 « » ^jB mm r» .*ta fli|p A lfl< JROTC Cadets stand at attention during inspection by Davidson College professor. & i Master Sgt. Charlie Robertson, inspecting officer; Ma jor John Moncurr, reviewing officer; and JROTC instruc- Davie High JROTC cadets march in front of reviewing stand at inspection ceremony, tor Col. Eliot Parker watch drill team. ^ m r n 9 M | ^ C p l0 ts A n g ie Frye, Faruq Peterson, Lamonte Ch^inn, Tricia Lorenz and Jerry Allen salute the reviewing officer at ceremony.on football field • • T " 2D—D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. March 22. I')90 Davie Dateline ^ ^ f< ~ ‘ 1...,--, - 7^V/r > •<!P.!* ^&■.'•*- -^A^^xy^j.V"X'>^v s" jWi Meetings ; M o n d a y, M a rc h 2 6 Davie commissioners meet ai I -,p.m. in their bo;ird room in the new eounty administration building to discuss the report <>fthe Growth Management Task Force. Davie County Mospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m. in their board ■ room in the hospital. ’ ; Coolecmec Town Hoard will ;hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. at ;Town Hall to discuss committee ;assignments. . I Woodmen of thc W orld, Lodge 323, will meet at thc Davic Academy Community Building at 1 Z7:30 p.m. Kathy Tomlinson, com- i3nunity relations coordinator for J j)avie County Hospital, will pre- • tscnt thc program on “ Hospital ■ Jacility Planning." Tuesday, M a rc h 2 7 Davie social services board ! meets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart ment on Hospital Street. • M o n d a y, A p ril 2 •' Davie commissioners meet at 1 • p.m. in thcir board room in thc -; ncw county adm inistration ■• Jbuifding. ;>! Davic school board meets at ; ’ .7:30 p.m. at the central offices on ; • Cherry Street. *: T u es d ay , A p ril 3 l -! Mocksville Town Board mcets v at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. ■ M o n d a y , A p ril 9 ’. -; Coolecmec ABC board mcets at 1 •; 6:45 p.m. at the store. ;; ’ Cooleemee Town Board ;;- meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Town Halt. Friday, A p ril 6 Demonstration and workshop on making yeast and sour dough bread at 10 a.m. in thc county of fice building. Marie Voss will be the instructor. S atu rd ay, A p ril 7 4-H Baking Contest at 10:30 a.m. in the county office building. Contact agricultural extension ser vice for entry details. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. O n g o in g Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14, Cost: $25 through end of school. 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, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds, 11-11:40 a.m. on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. M other’s M orning O ut, day care for pre-schoolers. Mocksville First Baptist Church on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 601, on Thursdays. Extension YMCA ;; For more information on any of 1; these events or activities, call the 1; t)avie County Agricultural Exten ts sion Service at 634-6297. :: T hu rsd ay, M a rc h 2 2 I ; Cana Homemakers meet at 7 • ; p.m. in the community building. ; " Davie swine producers meet at ;! 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in y. Mocksville. The topic will be, ! ’ “ Planning Spring Activities.” ' - Dairy educational meeting at • - the William R. Davie Fire Depart- • - ment at 7:30 p.m. Topic is “ Waste • • Management.” • • M o n d a y, M a rc h 2 6 ■ Youth-in-Government Day. ; 4-H presentation topic selection ;: deadline. ': Tuesday, M a rc h 2 7 \ Cholesterol Treatment Series ; from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the county ; office building. : Cornatzcr Homemakers ineet ! at noon at Lucille Potts’ home. : W ed nesd ay, M a rc h 2 8 P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n ; Homemakers meet at 1 p.m. : Thursday, M a rc h 2 9 ! Area meetings in the county of- ' fice building at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. I Topic is “ Radon in the Home.” Religion Miscellaneous S a tu rd a y, M a rc h 2 4 S a tu rd a y, M a rc h 24 The following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. A ero b ic s clas se s Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. M orning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 9-10 a.m.; First Methodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. Stretch and tone class, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10-11 a.m ., First Methodist. Michele Shaver, instructor. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Evening aerobics, Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p .m ., Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Bellin and Karen W ishon, instructors. Aerobics in Advance, Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bermuda Piace, 6-7 p.m. Open classes for begin ners to intermediate. $20 monthly fee also good for classes in Mocksville. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Fulton U nited M ethodist Church will hokl a chicken pie and ham supper from 4 p.m. until. S u n d ay, M a rc h 2 5 Fork Baptist Church will have a guest speaker. Glenda Parrish, for the W M U program. The ladies will be in charge of the 11 a.m. worship service. At 6:30 p.m.. the Rev. Eugene Hager, director of missions for thc South Yadkin Bap tist Association, will be teaching the Adult Home Missions Study Course. M a rc h 2 5 -2 9 Turrentine Baptist Church will hold a “ Here's Hope” revival beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 25. and continuing at 7 nightly through Thursday. Dr. Alfred Wright, pastor of the AdamsvilIe Baptist Church in Goldsboro, will bc the guest evangelist. Special singing. F riday, M a rc h 3 0 B a ile y ’s C hapel United Methodist Church will hold a barbecue beginning at 11 a.m. until they sell out. W ill sell by the pound, in whole pieces or sand wiches. Church located in Advance o ffN .C . 801. S u n d ay, A p ril 1 Blaise Baptist Church will celebrate its 30th anniversary. A covered dish luncheon on the grounds will follow the 11 a.m. worship service. Slides will be shown in the afternoon, and charter members will speak. Memorabilia from the past 30 years will be on display in the church library. A p ril 1-8 Edgewood Baptist Church will hold a "H ere’s Hope” revival. Senior Citizens M M M M M H M M M * f e ' The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, M a rc h 2Q. Bingo at noon. Frid ay, M a rc h 2 3 Shopping day; Tax Aide from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in East Room. M o n d a y , M a rc h 2 6 Movie at noon. T uesday, M a rc h 2 7 M arch birthday celebration. Ductte Foster Christian Seniors Club meets at 10 a.m. at Oak Grove Methodist Church. W ed n esd ay, M a rc h 2 8 Jane Bullard gives tips on nutrition. Fork Club meets at the Fork Civic Building at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, M a rc h 2 9 Show and Tell Day. ^ a i-4r*s|Glenn Howard Republican Candidate For County Commissioner 12 Years Experience In Davie County Government As a County Commissioner You Are Invited To A CHICKEN STEW - MARCH 31st for registered Republicans or anyone to be registered Republican at the Glenn Howard Flre Station on Redland Road. Davie Board of l-’lvctions will hold a special registration at Friendship Baptist Church in Coolcemeefrom I0a.m . to2 p.m. Tuesday, M a rc h 2 7 Ducks Unlimited banquet at Bermuda Run Country Club. Starts at 6 p.m .. dinner at 7:30. Call James David Plott at 998-5731, Ronnie McKnight at 998-4367 or any Ducks Unlimited member for tickets. Frid ay, M a rc h 3 0 Davie Family Y M C A will hold a port-a-pit barbecued chicken din ner in the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville beginning at 11 a.m. Cost is S5 for half chicken and trimmings. Eat in or take out. S a tu rd a y, M a rc h 31 Pino community is sponsoring an Adopt-A-Highway pickup. Anyone wishing to help should meet in the church parking lot at 9 a.m. Davie elections officials will be at Gunter's Country Store at the corner of N .C . 80l and Redland Road between the hours of 10 a.m. and noon to register any Davic resident not presently registered or to make precinct corrections for electors needing to change precincts. . , Elections officials will also be at St. Johns A M E Zion Church on Campbell Road and at Shiloh Bap tist Church on Depot Street in Mocksville between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Any Davie resident not registered to vole or who needs to cluinge precincts may do so at this time. Country-style hreakfast at the Shady Grove School cafeteria from 6:30 to 11 a.m. Sponsored by thc Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ad vance Post 8719, and the Ladies Auxiliary. Country ham, sausage, eggs, grits, hot cakes, homemade biscuits and coffee available. Pro ceeds go to building fund. S a tu rd a y, A p ril 7 Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will hold a barbecued chicken and baked ham supper at the department from 5 to 8 p.tn. Dine in or take out. F rid ay, A p ril 13 Farmington Ruritan Club will be barbecuing pork shoulders for Eastcr. Please call and place orders by April 8 with one of the follow ing: John W . Pilcher, 998-3116; Ray Harding, 998-3733; or Barry Smith. 998-3286. In The Schools M o n d a y , M a rc h 2 6 Davie High Advisory Council; meets at 7 p.m. ' T uesd ay, M a rc h 2 7 , W illiam R. Davie PTO meets at 7:30 p.m. F rid ay, M a rc h 3 0 Davie High registration deadline for May 5 administration of SAT. Reunions S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 2 4 . Planning session for Davic High School Class of 1980's l0th-yepr reunion at 11 a.m. at Western Stepr in Mocksville. Current names and, addresses of class members afe asked to be mailed to Tina Crptts Felts, 2702 W . Innes S t;, Salisbury, N .C . 28144. C all 704-636-6 293 for more information. . •<>;• .• Supper Bar-B-Que C hicken And Baked Ham At The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department A p r il 7 . 1 9 9 0 — 5 - 8 p .m . Bar-B-Que Chicken Baked Ham Slaw _z> Slaw ^ - = r ^ ^ ' ^ i - - t ^ T ^ Pinto Beans t @ t i _ $ H - - 1-- Bread &*.^*r i£ S > i[^ ^ ~ n f^ fi Dessert Potato Salad Tea-Coffee All You Can EatlI Prices Ages 13 & Up — *5 ^ 5-12 — »40« 5 and under FREE Take Outs Available No Takeouts FREE r Vote MAXINE BOGER Republican Candidate For Clerk Of Court M a y 8th To vote for me on May 8th, you must be registered Republican or registered Unaffiliated by April 9th. Paid For By Maxine Boger Monthly Bills Making i/You CRAZY? Relax. There is a better vvay! ls It a case of too much month left at thc end of your money? If is is, maybe the answer Is easier than you think. Add up all of your bills, then subtract that amount from your income. If the answer you get Is not one you can live with, try another way. Add up all of your bills. Then take out one of our easy, convenient consolidation loans. The monthly amount you pay back will be much less than the amounts you are paying each month for all of your bills. Consolidation loans make life a lot easier — and calmer at the end of the month. • L o a n s F r o m . s 5 0 0 t o s5 0,O O OJ 4 L 1021 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. F l e e t p j n a n c e n t e r Wal-Mart Shopping Center 634-3596 '.:>*1 I)AVIK COUNTY KNTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 22. I990—3D WWERt DO v)t tn wt vM V£EP TWt 1 rc ^QW WMAT BLtoE5 TOR 1 TO Ktmi? m s tttCTOC s M ’ HUW? OU.VM JUST Mf><lMG W tUNtNTOCV< us! 5Q'ftea f.WWS KNOW WtP.t TO ritio iwwis WUERE DO \ IN WE PAHTR1, X£ KEEP THE j ON TUt BofTOM EXTENSION k _ SWELP CORDS • % 1 GET m FEElWG WERE W b NO RIGHT ANSViER TO THAT Q>JtSTTON. X l /^ L y CAlNtH, COME. CUT FROtA MEREVER W R E . UlOING AtA0 TNKE lOJR BMW.' 2 ^ 5 f e g ^ W W tiEAR WE, C M W / I WEAN N Q N /rs '-n m LIKE IT'S WX FAULT SHE HfSttT GOTTEH WE CHIMHEi SVttPV ,',^7 6 u' « ! S E T O F F i T O E W « w j; (toK.' VtoM.' I JUST SAW TME FIRST ROBlN OF SPRING! CALL THE NEWSPAPER QVJTCK.' I t i m . ' A FROHT PAGE WTTE-UP.' A CoMti4oRMW£ PlACWE.' A CW\C CSREM0Hl' AU-TORWE.' W x6X V UOORAt' ^ i OUBOV SUCkjL0 I PUT WE PRIZE M0NEH IN A TRUST WMD, OR BLCM IT m . AT OtKEfHkHA! I CAW BEUENE I 010 I f / ns A viAuo, 8intR, cem. >K)RVD TO HAVE TO SROVJ VJP tH, UOBBES./------------< CHEER 0P.- DtD I TELL W 1 5AVJ A ROBIt4 tlESTEROM ? CALVIN € y I SX)RE UKE CVtoC6LATC FROSTEO SU6AR. BOM8S.' LOOK Hc*J BROWN THE _MILK GET5.' ^ — - i f ^ C / • 3 T r XAMT TO SEE 90tAEWG WEIRD? LOOK AT THE NUTRmoNAL IKTOCMATTOM ON WE BfKK PANEL. I WCW. 100% OF THE DAM RECOMMENDED ALLOWANCE OF CAFFEWE.' HES UXK.' SOU CAN SEND A W FOR A CHOCOLATE FROSTED SUGAR BcMBS"BUZ7t THE HUMMlKQBlRD' DOLL.- r- m EEN\E, MEEN\E, tAlNEN, MOE! CATCU A TIGER B^ W E TOE.' * » IF UE HOLLERS, UM...UU.. ,.HEH HEH... WO WRITES TUESE DUKB TUWGS NWWM? CO*JNTS UBRARV lES, b o W HANE ANX BOOKS ON H0MEMA0E BOWBS? W f f THATS WAT I SATO. I NEED A BOOK THAT LtSTS SWPLtE5 AND GIVES STEP- BV5TEP INSTRUCTIONS FOR BUILDING, RIGGING, AND DETOHATING THEM. I V ^ ^ Z L VEU. XUAT ABOUT 10UR OTHER BRANCHES? DONT THEY HAVE AW BOOKS LIKE THAT? \^ ^ A \ L *T CCT: BOl AND PEOPLE WONDER W N K>OS DOMT R E A D .. 1 F E R S I N G L E R O L L W A L L C O V E R I N G * 1 Now th ro u g h April 6 ,1 9 9 0 L o o k fo r S a le S tic k e rs o n W a llc o v e rin g B o o k s fro m ______________S u n w o rth y . C ro w n a n d S to re y s *______________ Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 3-J2-2tn I K en B o g e r Republican Candidate For Davie County Clerk Of Court On January 2,1990,1 became a candidate lor the Republican nomination for Davle County Clerk of Court. I am 43 years old. I was graduated cum laude from Appalachian State University in 1969 with a B.S. degree in Political Science. For the past 21 years, I have been employed by Oavle High School as a social studies teacher. For several years, I was head baseball coach and an assistant football coach. At present, I am the Community Schools Director for Oavle High and have served in that capacity since 1986.1 am also an insTructor for Davldson County Community College In the evening Adult High School program and have been employed in that position since 1984. From 1982-1987,1 served on the Mocksville Planning Board. I have also been Director of the Oavle County Babe Ruth baseball program. Presently, I am a member of the Davie County Futures Committee on Education. I am married to Sharon Cope Boger, and we have two children. Scott a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Susan is a sophmore at Davie High School. My family and I are members ol Macedonia Moravian Church, In the past, I have served on the Board of Trustees. Since 1968,1 have been a member of the Republican Party and have worked for the election of many GOP candidates. I have served on the State Repulican Executive Committee and the Eighth District Republican Executive Committee since 1985. 1 was elected Chairman of the Davie County Republican Party ln 1987 for a two-year term, and was re-elected In 1989. I urge all citizens who are registered Republican or Unafflllated to vote In the May 8th Republican Primary. Your vote and support for me in thls election will be sincerely appreciated. I pledge to administer thls office wlth dedication, dependability, honesty, and fairness if elected. Paid Political Ad By Kcn Boger Thank you for your support B e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s ! Mocksville, N.C. Open 9 to 9 Monday • Saturday Sunday 1 to 6 (704) 634-5488 Feature Value! Scribbles Fabric Palnt. Your choice ol a greal assorvnenl ol fashion colors including neon 1 -oz sizes 35 m & ^ . : X ' S .(.': .,iV %L.YT . \'„.< -•.' ' M a C * " -& r ' - - - '*-•■ -y Excelsoir 4 Oz. for florals, baskets, crafts. Natural and colors. *1.47 |1' V, lij /\ I, )yJ V i Y ' V W A 1 - \ ' n v W M Tollet Seat. Gi*nume ook s<*nl includes all hnrdtv<ife lot o<tsy at homo inslnllation ig « 1 4.9 9 u L .:n .i;_ : JOLDiNC W |SCrEN CE i | ^ ^ J ^ r ? *2 .9 9 Border Fence. White wlre wlth rounded top. 8-ft. long, 18-In. hlgh. Folds, 29 g g g g S B B l Creative Twist Your choice of a great variety of colors. 6 yd. pk. 89 Flower Buih. 12-In mlxod bush mndo ol pongoo Choose assorted slyles wilh lmlad edgod loaves Mix lhein loi beaulilul arrangements 12 Reg. S^99 9 9 Jelly Beans. Slock up lor Easier wilh a variety oljelly bean colors and Havors In 12-oz size Hop lo iV si 59 Lily Bush. Easier Lily bush in lull blootn 11 makes a pertecl cenler- piece oi room accenl *1.99 Reg. S2B® We Have All The Supplies For Making FASHION JEWELRY Many, Many Possibilities! Thread. Excell brand. 100% polyester lhread on 200 yd spools Choose several in while, black or various colors 8 s"°" $ 1 12 Large O SFm N Thrili W EMS i,. .,!/>fl; -v •' \ P a ra k e e ts B e a u tifu l C olors Tonch T hem To Talk : * W c ONLY »9.99 l41)-DAVlE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RIX’ORI). TIIURSI)AV. Msircli 22. I<W0 D e a th s R u led S u ic id e s Two uni'd;ilcil slinotitn: ilc:ilhs in ■ l)avic C<>unlv l:isi Tluirsd;i> li;tvc ■ hccii ruled suicklcs. ■ Dewcv l-uycnc Cook, 45, ol • Route 7. M ocksvillc, vv;i.s l<niml • (!e;ul in the bedroom ol' his Wait • Wilson Road home at 1:3ft p.m.. • said Detective John Stephens o|'the • Davie County S h e riffs •Department. • Cook had suffered a self-inllieted ishotgun wound to the head, •Stephens said. • l ;ttcr that afternoon, the body of •Charles Thomas “ Chucky” Shore. -21, of Cooleemee, was found in a Avoodcd area behind his home off 'Cemetery Street. - He had suffered a .22 rille wound to the head, Stephens said. Business ;Walter Boyle :Earns Promotion !; Walter D.L. Boyle Sr. of Ber- ^ jmida Run has heen promoted by '. Consolodated - C oa tings • Corporation. •; A senior vice •president, • Boyle was pro- • Oioted to the *Speeial position jJ>? chairman of J0K President's t£ouncil. C \In the new ;gpsition, Boyle will ehair a coun- ;<y comprising all of the top leader- j5Hip of the threc Consolidated j^fompunies which embrace f.employecs and sales rcpresew 'tuiivcs in more than 50 eountiies. Sherry Foster >jibins Crowder ;* •* C r o w d e r *Cnrn mercial ■•Realty has an- >nounced that jSherry M . ;Foster has joiri- Nid the com- ;p a n y ‘ s ;b r o k e r a g e Jdivision. ;.' She will be .iinuaged in the lsale and leasing of industrial and iomniercial properties in Win.ston- ^Salcm and the Piedmont Triad Lkrea. i; Before joining Crowder Com- 4itercial in January, l-oster was AVith McLean Trucking Coivpany 'for 15 years. She is a resident of Alocksvillc and a graduate of "Catawba Colleae. Bovlc Foster Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Q IIKkOKY l Kt:t: - Will m;imt!iin- i<l .1 hfilriwim, 2 li;illi ln>mv in niic rvsklviiliiil iirvii. ')'lK U'lv|>hmlv. >55,<HH). l)AVIt: STKKK'I - timMiirs liikv niitv. Rviitmlvlvtt hi>mv willi mttvr In place. ‘2K.51MI. SICK tlRICK tlVll.l)lS(; on l.(i uvrcs /iiiH(l for hiKti"ii) liusiiii's>. ()»nvr financing iiviiilalilv. K\- ccllent i*ilfiitlul. '4>),VtMI. 601 N. Brltk liomv >titli 4 lRiln*mts, 2 l)iillis, liasuimnt im lur^v l<>i. M15.(H)0. lNI)USTRIAl. - 4.2 ucm witli railroad frontage. l.i>catcil In MiK'ksville. l)rustlcullv Ketlticnl l'nr Quick Sale. *32,000." l)OWNTOWN llUSINKSS l.Ot' - ttilli Hiirtliiiuw nr UulliliitK fur small lnislnesss. OWNER ANXIOUS »10.000. CIIURCll STRKKT - ClmrmtHK older house In protuss <if rvmo<lel- liiK. Lurge tut. Maylic purchased anil rcmuUcllnK ciimplctc<t us ymi desire. 601 N. /.ONKt) HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Uit wlth tirlck home. *US,000. >Olh*r llume.< & Uind Avullublc l*UndaLwnard 704-634-3650 £yBthU,Agre.sln 704^344t40 F O R S A L E COUNTRY HOME RDacoNTRAcT bath home on acre lot. Built inUNOERv .,3U0 See today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s54,500. Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-282 6 H H F$ INDIAN HILLS - limn;icij(at.? 'M so 11 hoir;<? in Indian Hi!l-; on 5 actes Stotu* e<t ti TP. H(hvii floors in FYH X OR lots ol sloro;igo Dt)l Usml Gat and art additional DBL DET Gnnigc «159.900 3 ad|. ncros available wlh or without thc property lor ‘35.000 Call Lily. 78-15802 COUNTRY LANE NEARCAMBPELL ROAD - 163 acres - 36 acres norlh of Country Lano. all tho rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement lorm Hyw. 601. »5.200 per acre Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored tarm house on 45 acos 75-40 workshop has heat and AC 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautifully restored lores1 pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. M53.900 Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms 2'/z baths, huge den with fireplace and wot bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautiful inground pool. Owner transferred so priced to sell at ‘ 112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. 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 - .’■'.(, ,u rp • Rvslrictions ‘ 9 000 C.U! A!i'..f Onl,mc;y (9191 768-3449or Mvl S|>isis (919) 699-8438 GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON • Largo brick rancher on 3 acres Paved drive, solar hcnt. water stove, garages lor 5 vehicles >129,900 Mel Speas (9191 699-8438 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres ■ Ideal lor residen tial development - Restrictions ■ >4.500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor 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 locaitons • Restrictions - ‘ 12.000. Call Alice DeLancy 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets City water and sewer. ‘5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 690-8438 COUNTRY LANE - Appr"oxmiately 60 Acres • Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions ‘6.500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438____________ m ..■ > " % . M i * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * to **■ _.^ This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50 000/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, Mocfcsville 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 i f t t P p Betty Potts Bealty, Inc. HonA n te J i0 <919' " 8'8816 < Q |* ^ 1 (919) 998-8409 ^ g Beth Phlfer (704) 278-4622 Hillsdale Rrofesslonal Park p _ Just South Of M0 At the 4 lt 801 - 158 Intersection 1 Betty Potts Gray Potts N rl.D K W IIS T IN (iS HOMES WOOD VALLEY - Reasonaole priced dout)lewide on spacious corner lot 3 BR. l '. BA. and over 1600 SF Call today ‘27,900. 601 NORTH - Very reasonable price on this remodeled home situated on 3.31 acres Features 3 BR, new rool. oil heal, and wood stove. You can't beat a great location at the righl price ‘56,500. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ranch style home on 1.4 acres leatures 4 BR, 1 Vz BA, large screened porch Convenient location. Three bay garage/shop tor the weekend mechanic or small businessman. Priced to sell at only »75,900, CHERRY HILL ROAD - Historic 100 + year old home on 10 acres. Home leatures large rooms, lovely staircase, and period charm. 4 BR, 2 baths. Owners are in process of remodeling. When work is done this lovely home will be pric ed at ’97,500, until then, make an offer. UNDERPASS ROAD - Baautiful, custom built, 3 BR, 2Vi BA, brick ranch. Open kitchen fealures wormy chestnut cabinets. Office space off garage. Full basement. II gualily is imporlant to you, you will love this home. *162,000. LOTS & ACERAGE FARMINGTON • Approx. 52 acres, woodod and open. Only >2,500 per acre. OAKDALE - Approx. Vz acre lot, sloping, wooded, county water, off 801 «8,000 HICKORY HILL - Open, level, fronts on Hwy. 64, «8,500. SMITH GROVE ■ 23 acres, wooded and open, «4,000 per acre. Will divide. HOWARDTOWN RD. * 14.75 acres, will divide, open and wooded, qreat buildina sites. *3,900 per acre. WOOD VALLEY - Mobile Home Lol, county waler and septic lank *11,000. DAVIE COUNTY, CORNATZER ROAD • 4 acres in quiet neighborhood, wooded suitable lor mobile home, «15,000. PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 2.39 acres, county water, septic tank, suitable lor doublowide mobile home *18,000. MEADOW BROOK — CLEMMONS • access to big lake. 2 large lots at unbelievableprice • Only *25,000 each. • County wator and sewer already paid BRIER CREEK RD. • t5 acres, restricted, lots of mature hardwoods, 2 water meters already installed, can divide. *45,000. ADVANCE - 6.48 acres, wooded, approx. 350' frontage, county water, qreal for building. *40,000 SMITH GROVE-30 acres rolling pastureland, pond, barns, borders M0, owner will consider dividing, reduced to *97,000, COUNTRYSIDE LARGE (1.4 lo 10.3 Acres) * restricted lots In i Underpass Road,just oll 801 South and c on larger tracts. Stream across some, ; * quiet, county development on nlent to l-40. Horses permitted HELPING OTHERS OWN IOU*l »OU$INOOr*OA t UNi r HOWARD REALTt & Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County Julia C, Hov/ard Owner/Broker (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 i M L S Julla Howard Connle Kowalske Jackle Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 634-0757 *H **fr*to • >Z0.000 • INVESTORS DREAM • 2 U'<:fOOrn 1 b=l!h HarvvOOti tloor T T 'i ^ e r , vJSf J~>X?&,. AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroon, home Convementiy located in town, nev; roof, heal pump and vinyl Great Starter Home $35,000. »43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home leatures carport, den and living room NEAT FARM HOUSE - style home on 4 22 acres 3bedrooms. 1 bath home with,'vinyl sid<ng large deck, great front porch. In the Fork Area >49.900 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0AD. • 3 BR. 2 bath home .'. :r '.. I Ms'r>*r. ','|- ,' - '! rvi til: :l :h. ." : ;, vT ,',,r.ao.%s atiicstorage cc-cr. lront pcrcn >58.500 «66,900 • HWY. 64 WEST • Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre Family room, liv ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays Great 0uy' •':' "V; ;"' -7;'^'J>^*i-^ jw^j^iZ'- w- * * ■ ^*"* s69,900 - Move-in condition Lovely 3 8R V.' bath brick home on 163 acres remodeled, nice landscape 589.900 - 20 Fenced Acres - w/creeK, restored larm house w/3 BR. 2 baths, plus horse h,irn milh barn Horse Lover's D iv;i:n ^: *99,000 1 7 acres v,/-i BR 1 bath home possible rezonmg<or this R-15 proporty. A good inves1menV 2 Bedroom moDiiG home wiin ceniral air. wrap a^und dock on large iot m Eastern Davie Great Buy Al *26,900, m ~ ^ m «35,500 • New Oouble Wide with 1,000 sq. It on vt acre, home features 2 BR. 2 baths, all appliances >44.900 • 196 0AK STREET • Conveniently located in town, this 3 BR. 1 BA home is privately situated on large, prroate lot. Features, quiet street, detached garage wood stove & large deck FORK CHURCH ROAD - 1.67 acres 3 bedroom'1bath. alum, sidmg. Many up dated leatures include HP and oil circulator, garden tub with whirlpool, FP in master bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and fruit trees A MUST SEE for on ^ 5 4,500. M0VE RIGHT IN • 2 BR. 2 BA. home all sheelrock, heat pump, stove, relrig., d. washer, washer & dryer. Ironl porch, carport, storage bldg. on Vi acre. '29,500. «42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD HD. • Great Buy • 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on t acre. Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths. Like new, plus furniture. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ , «46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home fealures hardwood floors, | new carpet and paint. A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Brick ranch with over 1500 sq. ft. New furnace, formal LR wilh FP and den, and wood fence, wooded tot. All For «54,900. WILL BOONE RD. • Only 4 years old. 3 hpdrnnm i''rh^1h ? rnr qnragp «59.900. «67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY • with all the apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room with fireplace. Lg. den, hardwood floors, manicured lawn. Call loday. , l * l w ktk «75,000 • 810 YA0KINVILLE ROAD - Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR. 1 BA with detached garage. «65.000 - RITCHIE ROAD - Charming log rancher with 3 BR, 2 balhs on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. «69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home features 3 BR, 1 'h BA, large \ eat-in-kitchen. utility room, full basement j with oilice & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. «82,900 • RI0GE R0AD • 3 BR, 1 ',i BA brick ran cher situated on appro*. 6 ac. Beautiful country selling with lruit orchard, fencing, barn, out buildmgs and pool. J T S.w*-r -w0u r..k**.^r. .^~.m*«^3'.^rtM(>«fr*»^<fg «89,900 - WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb.. eat-in-kn. den, family rm.. double garage. UNDER CONSTRUCTION • NORTH MAIN ST. • 3 BR, 2Vz Bath w/lul! basement. Conveniently located in town. Quality construction, 2 zone H/P, too many amenities to list >93,900. >113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • Charming far- rergu$e s<uateo on 2 89 acres Features 4 BR. 3 BA .ir-: 'jH 6smt TasteUiy decoraled wi:n a ccun- !r, ;ci.cr Othe' feature mc!^ae 2 .*one n-pump pjrreroui ;iosets deck ana lg lront porcn ^M*4rw^S3} OFF CALAHAN RD. • Auslic A lramo 1'; story with full finished basemeni. situaied on 8 acres 3 BR. 3 balhs. 2 kitchens, wrap around deck, hot tub «134,900 5139.900 CAROLINA HOME PLACE • New ranch home W/qu3li(y leatures. 3 BR. 2 BA. Great room, hard- ,',ccd floors, lg master suite, spectacular views. Call lor more in!ormation «129,900. j ' ^ s r S ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 Bedroom. 3' : baths 3750 M; l! :iome on 3 5 acres Horse barn. 89.36 '.>ioraq*J buildinq Many Amenities «199.500 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y HWY 801 • 2.9 ac. zoned light industrial, well ar.<t building on proporly, perk approved. *25,000. MOCKSVILLE - lncomo producing wnrohousi> lor :>ale Call lor details *140,000. BEHHF-L CHURCH HD • 'i', ; acr< 112,000 per acre vall loi .,u<i.nls SANFORD AVENUE - Cornniorcia' ?■•.()() '.,u 1' 559.900. with railroad siding Building. 1 28 ac. LO TS & LA N D Hobson Road......................................1.87 Ac. «7,500 Hickory Hill....................................Fairway Lol «9,500 Hickory HHI............................£ Bldg. Lots «9,500 Ea. Hickory H lllJH Q 7H H H Lake Front Lol «10,000 Oll Hwy. 60l.......................... 2.9 ac. «25,000. 60t S. Near Yadkln Rlver.,....................15 Ac «26,250 Oll Needmore .........................29 Plus Acres «35,000 0ukg Whittaker ............................12 Ac. «35,000 Commercial Bldg.................1.28 AC 2400 SF «59,900 Ofl Jcrir.ho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres «60,000 Mobile Homo Park.................................35 ac. *62,900 Eaton Roadiiliii^ _ ™ ^ li™ .8.71 Ac. «75,000 Hwy. ,58B H Q K H B ' 6 Ac. + House «100,000 M. Cooleemee..................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Needmore Rd........................................................«2,800 Tabor Ch'; Road, Iredell County72W Ac. «1950 Per Ac. t ti R F N T A I C SANFORD AVE. Warehouse space tcr n-nt Feitjies c ” “ * ' 1 ^ * “ ^ lights. 800 sq fl «175 per month. m— ^ ^ m m m m m m m m m m A m m m m m m m m !.en*en! ioca('on, r-'DAVIE COUNTY :' "---/r,::;'ii'- . .,.- •" .-;'.,:.',v 5 -;. -.>; I.;ivv.;" , ;;;': ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 22,/1990-5D ' i:;-A*" 4 ^ '‘":., ,',,.. , ^ ■_ _._^___ L ea rn T o C h e c k H o m e F or R a d o n ls thc nir in your home hii/;inluus to your health? Radon, a natur;illy occurring radioactive gas, is causing some homeowners concern. When ration seeps out o ltlie soil, it is diluteil • toasafc level outdoors. But when it sccps into homes, the gas can build up to levels which can pose a health hazard. ■‘Fortunately, it is easy to test for the presence ol" radon. II you should find tliat you have a pro blem in your liome. it is relatively easv and inexpensive to corect the problem" according to Nancy Hartman. Davie C<nmiy Hxvnsion home economist. The Davie County Hxt:nsion Service is participating in "The Healthy House." a statewideelTort to educate the public about radon and other indoor air pollutmts. •'Radon in North Caioliria Homes" will be presentui in Mocksvillc Thursday. March 2l), by Mrs. Hartman at 10 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. in the County 01- Fight Crime And Earn Cash A T & T business telephones, a microwave oven an A M /F M por table radio and other items were stolen in break-ins last Thursday and Sunday from thc Davie Coun ty Board of Education building off Cherry Street in Mocksvillc. The Mocksvillc Police is seek ing help in solving this crime. Davie Crimestoppers will pay tp to .$ 1,000 lo any person having ii- lbrmalion on the above crimc. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County. Call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information is held in confidence. Thc call is not recorded. Hospital Offering CPR Class Davic County Hospital will sponsor classes in cardiopulmonary rcsuscitation (CPR) beginning Tuesday, April 3. Classes arc designed for both beginners and persons wishing to renew CPR ccrtification. All ses sions are open to thc public, with instruction following American Heart Association guidelines. Beginner classes for initial cer tification will be held from 7-9 p.m. April 3, 5, 10, and 12 in the Davie County Hospital Classroom. Cost is $17 which includes all tex tbooks and instructional materials. The class is designed for persons never having had CPR training or those with an expired certification of more than three years. Par ticipants must attend all four ses sions to receivc certification. A recertification class is schedul ed for 7:10 p.m. Thursday, April 12. Cost is $12. Participants must pre-register for both the beginners and recertifica tion class. Call Lynne Doss at 634-8339 or Brenda Fender at 634-8328 to enroll. |"icc Building Auditorium. The pro gram will answer questions about what radon is. how to test for radon, and how to reduce radon in the home. The public is invited to attend, free. No advance registra tion necessary. The first step is to find out il'you havc a problem. According to Hartman, an inex pensive charcoal radon detector mav be purchased at thrcc locations in thc county. Follow thc directions in placing the device. Then mail it to a commercial lab lor analysis. "The lab will send you a report that explains the analysis. This will let you know how your measured radon level compared with normal levels." Hartman said. Radon control measures vary in complexity, cost, and elfec- tiveness, and no two homes are alike. Sometimes the solution is as simple as opening vents to thc crawl space and covering thc ex posed soil with a thick plastic sheet. Other times, mechanical devices arc needed to keep the gas from entering thc home. “ While radon can bc a problem, it won’t force people to abandon their homes." Hartman said. “ The first step is to become informed, then test your home." Single copies of several fact sheets are available free at the Davie Extension Office at 180 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Forecast: Fair, Warm The forecast for Davie County calls for fair skies and mild temperatures into the weekend, according to the Na tional Weather Service. High temperaturc.s each day should bc in the 60s. with lows in the 40s. The weather contrasts early Tuesday morning, when a storm system passing through North Carolina left about an inch o f snow on Davic County. Heavy snow during a thunderstorm Tuesday left a blanket of snow across yards and roads in Davie County. It quickly melted as thc sun rose. 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. CiuUI, D.C. Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gattery C o n tttn p m try & TnufitUxuri Art Hnr Acctitorus ObjtLt DAM lntrrinr Design Dtsigntr/a6rks • ffooring rurtm urt • Utatf eovtrvyp tt>irvUnv c&*ringS • . ^=5 ji 766-9581 \S ----------.--% r M-F9:Jo-5:Jo Sat ]o-z ~ ~~a v V; 2551 U -iv M rfc -C fc m m o iw R nm f CCcrmttoio, NC (acmssfrom RoscSj- USED UNIFORM SHOP Opened At 123 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N .C . (Next To Phipps Sewing Center) $ o o o Pants ............................................................ « $ 1 2 5Shirts........................................................... ^ Coveralls, Jackets, Bib Overalls, White Pants Ladies Shirts And Pants Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9 am to 5 pm Saturday 9 am to 4 pm; Closed Wednesday & Sunday (704) 6344893 3.15*41nbp U - B I D A U C T I O N 601 S. From Mocksville — 7:30 p.m. Until Friday, March 23 - Betty Martin - NEW DEALER Saturday, March 24 - M & J Sales Tools, Collectable Dolls, Collector Knives, Housewares, Music Boxes, All Types Of Ceramics, And Lots Of General Merchan dise Too Numerous To Mention. E aster Is |u s t a ro u n d th e co rn e r, co m e o u t to U -B ld a n d g e t y o u r “g o o d ie s ” to r E aster B askets. Auctioneer & Owner: Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 (919) 998-7484 Rt. 7, Box 50-A Mocksville, N.C. Specializing in Estate, Personal Property, Liquidations & Bankruptcy, Etc. m ® - w m m I J f e s t y / e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . O ffice H ours M onday ■ Friday 9 • 7 Sat. 10 - 4: Sun 2 - 4 $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on lhis 2 bedroom home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or for the investor. Just recently reduced to S17,900. Call loday to see. IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has $18,000 ttt** $19,900 potential. Call for showing.ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet street. In need of 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, V/i baths and Central Air. Great starter home or < rental investment. BINGHAM STREET - Nice starter or investment home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room kitchen and bath. Large backyard fenc ed in rear. Just painted outside. A SUPER BUY! WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. If owner completes repairs price will change. Make your offer today! OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's,'2 bath mc lu!ar home on large heavily wooded lot. ^m iV U W M ^ V A illM m e covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment. DAVIE STREET — Cv3LEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodetfig. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is truly a dotlhouse. 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 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 ol nice fealuresg l|i |,l J .» j ; ]JLr.t t 'a i dwood ,loors' recenl|y remodeled b^ffMCTWftwwpWwWwP & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for. ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement for great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price for the first time buyers. $48,500 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Cathedral -cVl ceiling in living room gives a feeling ol spaciousness. Fenced “ rear yard. Move-in condition. Great buy for the first home-buyer! $49,900 601 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 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 fireplace, dining room with french doors. Delinately on of the best buys around! $52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautilul 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Mobile Home with approx. 1,662 SF. Great Room with fireplace and large master bedroom all situated on 4.08 acres. $23,000 $26,900 ttV * $30,000 H « * $34,900 $38,500 $39,900 $39,900 $39,900 $47,000 *** • H O M E S $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone’s been _*Olooking for and thought couldn’l be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- # n ^ ' cher on large beautiful lot, just around the corner lrom 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 roof, . furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and ‘ relrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's market. »60,900 ‘ GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit chen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy 'effecient with heatpump, central air and !hermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! $61,500 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! 64,500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 Vz story home on one of Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex- , terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. $54,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of ,^ 4 land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. H * 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. $65,900 TOT STREET - More than you can imagine for this price! 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, full basement, central air, central vacuum system,<Targe living room and;den with fireplace, carport and drive-in garage. Owner in the process of painting exterior trim. »69,900 HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus. $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. $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautiful r a n c l^ H H F l^ f f l^ ^ ^ H H ' the amenities that you've been lc ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H m a l dining, double garage, energ^Trec!enRonstujcuor^^^ $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, 2'/z baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUYI , $92,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Start your summer with a SPLASH! This . beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, ^ g p perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Plenty ol room lor your family to grow and for entertaining. There’s a huge multi-purpose room with' built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! $98,500 OFF BETh|EL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms,'2'A baths overlooking a beautilul view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must Seel $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the « o imenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den « \jC “ w/fireplace, screened-i n porch, swimming pool landscaped and ffc fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln condition. . ; $95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET • Lovely older home In one o ■ ,*t> 'ocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautilul QV v hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 , square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior lor low maintenence. $99,900 JOE ROAD - II you’re looking for privacy and a breathtaking set ting, look no further. This rustic contemporary situated on 5.44 acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1700 + square feet In cluding a loft area perfect for office or |ust a qulet place to relax and enjoy the view of the surrounding countryside. $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 lireplaces 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. Qall Today! $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, 2Vi 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 BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $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 Use! »139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accen!s 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. »153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - GorgeousTri-level home in one ol Davie County's nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities you've been searching for 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, large cozy den wilh fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace Shown by appointment. ..................GARDEN VALLEY................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help property value lo continually increase. All bi>;wliluliy wou'li><i nomesitt-^ ottering 32 tt. wide curbed streets, city water (. stiwoi ;.tu-et lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NFW PRICE LIST OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose lrom eleven Vz - % 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. «2,300 IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie line. Slightly Per Acre rolling, 50% cleared, stream, 1165 It. road frontage. Beautiful building site. LOT/LAND •3,500 per acre NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING • Approx. 12-14, part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & l-40.: «5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, it\ quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street $9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, oll Countrv Lane (60 It. wide) to lot. UNDER C O N TR AC T V ?..8 acres would wooded wilh $13,000 FARMLAS be greal n stream , .i,i :uc;,iy $30,000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. • 3 45 acres with a 10 stall *t0x80 barn Just mmutes from Mocksville and Salisbury. Zoned lor Mobile Home 4 05 additional acres available $34,000 5 61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good investment property No mobile homes. 6D-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERl’RISK RI'.('()Rl), IIIl l(S[)AY, Muixli 22. IV9<) i i : : i ! ;-’ H # f* ; - A-Vj.x; -,v^;r>t-Jiv>.-, ' M f 1^ - - ^ ' ;--' L v- P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY r- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ,' Superior Court Division Belore The Cietk 89-SP-100 Anderson Ellis Foster, Petitioner VS. Hazel Hill, Paul Driver Jr., Linda Driver Powers, Ruth Foster, Millie Mc8rido, 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 Davis Fosier, C.W Foster Jr . Texie F. Nilong, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virlue ol an order ol resale as signed on lhe 6lh day ol March, 1990, by the Clerk ol Superior Courl ol Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed Commissioner will olfer lor resale at public auction the hereinaher describ ed tract ol land, on the 23rd day ol March, 1990, al 12:00 noon at the courthouse door; lhat the resale will be subject to upsel bid and conlirmation as provided by law; lhal said lract ol land is particular ly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake S.A. Bailey's corner on Joe Bailey's line and runs thence with Joe Balley's line 18.65 chains to a stake Joe Bailey 's corner on Smithdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line North 45 degs. West 8.50 chs. to a stake; lhence wilh branch in an easterly direc tion 8.39 chains to a slake; thence north 58 deg. West 5.14 chains lo a slake in J.G. Foster's line; thence wilh J.G. Foster's llne about north 10.91 chains lo a slake S.A. Bailey's and J.G. Foster's corner; thence with S.A. Balley ’s line bet ween J.G. Foster and S.A. Bailey 5.17 chains to the beginning corner In Joe Balley's llne. Thls Is a part ol lot number lour in lhe division ol Mrs. Annle Balley eslate; this Is also a part ol lot number one In the dlvlslon as will appear In Book 23 Page 416 in lhe oflice of lhe Regisler ol Deeds (or Davie Counly, N.C., see also No. 26, page 460 (or a more accurate description as to courses and distance as to the land herein conveyed, see b,elow. Beginning at a stake S.A. Balley and J.G. Foster's corner thence east 336 leet to a stake S.A. Bailey's comer on J.R. Bailey’s line; thence wilh J.R. Balley Soulh 1217ft. toastakeJ.R. Bailey'scor- ner on John Smilhdeal llne; thence with Smithtieal 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 lt.; thence N. 37 deg. E. 85 It- to a slake on the bank ol said branch, Taylor’s corner north; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 ft. to a slake J.G. Foster's corner; thence North 720 feel lo lhe beginning contain ing eight and tour-lenths acres more or less. Save and except any tracts previously sold (rom sald lands. Sald land shall be sold with the open ing bid being as follows: $19,055.00. The resale Is subject to all unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent ol the amount 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 the Report of Resale; and lhe resale is subject to confirmation by the Clerk o1 Superior Court of Davie County and by a judge ol the Superior Court ol Davie County. This 6th day of March, 1990. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner 3-15-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA D*ViE COUNTY NOTICE ; BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN : COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant toithe requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar- tide 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to;Article 10, Section 5 ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Boaro oi;Commissioners will hold a public hear ing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:P0 p.m. on Tuesday, April 3, 1990. •The following zoning proposals are s<heduted to be heard: A) Mr. A.A. Foltz and others submitted a l request to rezone property from Residential-Manufactured Home (R-M) to Industrial (I). This property lies oll the north side ol Highway 64 East and oll the west side ol the Belhel Church Road wiJhin the Town of Mocksville Zoning Jurisdiction. This property is described as being that southern portion ol parcel 40 ofitax map 1-5 not currently zoned in dustrial. Further, Mr. Foltz has requested toi.rezone adjoining property fronting Highway 64 and Bethel Church Road from Residential Mobile Home to Residential R-15. This property is describ ed as being parcels B-11, B-1 1.01, B-12, B-13 and B-14 ol tax mapJ-5-1; parcels A-15, A-16, A-17 and A-18 o! lax map J-5-2 and parcels 2 and 3 ol tax map J-5. ' B) Rudi Faak submitted for final review an amended plat showing three single family residential lots entitled Stonybrook, 'Section .Two. These lots lie on the west side of Sanford Road (SR 1301) approx imately .3 ol a mile oll Highway 601 North. iC) B.E. Tutlle submilled a request lo 4 retone property from Residential R-20 lo Highway Business. This 13.69 acre tract lies on the southeast side of the intersec- lion ol Si!in Rnad and Hic)iny<iy 15B This [)ropf-*rly is lur!hi*r rjpscnbvi! ,is t)Oiruj p,irCt'l f>5 of 1,1» m ,i[> H-.S D| Thu Pl,innincj Bn,ird ',vill cunsidor scvoral proposorl amondmonls lo lhe lc*t ol th<? Town ol Mocksville Zoning Or dinance lhat have been recommended lo lhc planning stall A sign will be poslod on above listed locations lo advortiso lhe public heating All parties and inleresled citizens arc in vited lo al!end said public hearing at which lime lhey shall have an opportuni ty lo be heard in lavor ol or in opposi|ion to the foregoing changes Prior lo lhe hearing, all persons interested may ob- lam any additional informalion on these proposals which are in lhe possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement Of fice in lhe Davie County Ollice Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Oflic er 3-22-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 nolice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County lhat the Board ol Equaliza tion and Review lor lhe year of 1990 will convene at the County Assessor's ollice in the Davie County Administration Building on April 2, 1990, at 1 p.m. lor the purpose of hearing complainis in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1990 which is claimed lo be manifestly out of llne with other property similarly situaled. The Board will sit from time to time as Its duties require. Notice is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com pleted, this board will adjourn on April 23, 1990. Should the board for any reason not ad journ on that date, notice will be posted in thls newspaper. Written complaint should be filed wilh lhe County Assessor not later than March 30,1990, on lorms available from hls ol lice in lhe Davie County Adminislration Building, Mocksville, N.C. Al lhat lime ap pointments will be given for lhe above dates. No one will be heard wilhout an appointment. When you file a complaint on your pro perty, you are opening up your case lo the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it. Is, or lower II. Darryl N. Parker Clerk of Board of Equalization and Review 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estale of Gertie W. Shelton, deceased, 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 1st day of September, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will.please make immediate payment roP1he undersigned. This the 1st day ol March, 1990. Annie Shelton Hepler, Roule 6, Box 115, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Gertie W. Shelton, deceased. 3-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Execalrix ol lhe Eslate of Carlos Edward Williams Sr- deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8lh day of September, 1990, or lhis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediale paymenl to the undersigned. This lhe 8th day of March, 1990. Doris C. Williams, Roule 9. Box 432, Mocksville, N.C 27028, Executrix ol lhe estate of Carlos Edward Williams Sr.. deceased. 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Courl Division Mildred Christine Riddle, Plaintiff VS. Carl Wayne Riddle, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Carl Wayne Riddle TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in lhe above-entitled action. The nature ol the reliel sought is as follows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make delense to such pleadings by no later than April 16,1990, and upon your failure lo do so, that party seeking service against you will apply lo lhe Court lor lhe reliel soughi. This lhe 7lh day ol March, 1990. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Altorney lor Plainliff 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 3-8-3tnp RESCHEDULED DUE TO WEATHER MgSS2^AUCTION SALE — iu a.m. Saturday,March 24, 1990 Absolute Estate Of Mr. Neal C. Smith Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, N.C. -i_______S«l» Conducted For: Mr. Tom Smith, Executor ______ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON Rt:QUEST FOR NON CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION Thu public will lake notice lhat the Board ol Commissioners ol lho Town ol MocksviMo has called a public hearing al 7 00 p m o'clock on lhe 3rd dayof April, 1990. al the Town Hall on lhe queslion ol annexing lhe following described non contiguous territory, requesled by po(ition tiled pursuant lo G S 160A.58 1. as amended: BEGINNING at an iron slake, the point ol inlerseclion ol lhe Soulhern margin ol future N.C Highway No 601 righl ol way and lhe Eastern margin ol luture "San- lord Road" righl ol way as boih luture highways are proposed by the Norlh Carolina Slate Highway Commission con struction plans lor project 8.17324. and running thence with said Eastern right of way margin ol luture "Sanlord Road" Soulh 89 Degs 19 min. 24 seconds West 42 43 fool; lhence conlinumg with said Eastern righl ol way ol fulure "Sanlord Road" (R-l492-39) 172.25 leel lo a point; thenco South 46 degs. 04 min. 50 seconds East 243.61 lee( to an iron; thence North 44 degs. 19 min. 24 seconds East 200 leel to an iron in the Southern right ol way ol future Highway 601; lhence with said luture Soulhern righl ol way North 45 degs. 40 min. 36 seconds Wesl 200 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and being a porlion of those lands described by Book 61. page 593. Davie County Registry. Catherine Collins Town Clerk 3-22-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 90-CVD-102 Ouintenna White Cody, Plaintiff VS. Edward Lee Cody, Delendant TO: Edward Lee Cody TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of lhe reliel being sought Is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's •separation and child custody. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 1,1990, said dale being 40 days from lhe firsl publication of this nolice, or from lhe dale complaint is required lo be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the courl for the relief sought. This the 22nd day ol March, 1990. • Hall and Vogler Attorneys al Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney lor Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 3-22-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDMOnS Having qualified as Executors ol lhe Will and Estale ol James M. Mitchell, Sr., Iato ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notily all porsons. Iirms and corpora- hons having claims against the Estale to exhibit them io lhe Trust Department. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. 301 N Main Streel. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 2710t on or belore lhe 8lh day ol September, 1990, or this Nolice will be pleaded in bar o( recovery. All persons in debted lo said Estate will please make im mediate payment. This lhe 8th day ol March. 1990. J Mason Mitchell, Jr., and Wachovia Bank & Trusl Co., N.A.. Executors ol the Estale ol James M. Mitchell, Sr., deceased.T. Winfield Blackwell, P.A. Blackwell, Blackwell. Canady & Thornlon. Atlorneys 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Gladys Thomas Hauser, deceas ed, late ol Yadkin County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day ol September, 1990, or lhis notice will be pleaded in bar ol lheir recovery. All per sons indebted lo said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1990. Norman (Bud) Hauser, Route 3, Box • 150. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of > lhe eslate of Gladys Thomas Hauser,' deceased. 1 Wade H. Leonard, Ji. Attorney al Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3-15-4tnp, NOTICE OF SALE , | The undersigned Executor of Duke K. Furches, deceased, will of1er lor sale and sell at public auction lo lhe highest bti- der for cash on Saturday, March 24,1990, at 11:00 a.m. on the premises of the Quke K. Furches homeplace situated on State Road 1436, Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, the following ilems of personal property, to wit; One 1978 Ford 2600 tractor (gas powered) and equipment. Including one 2.16 bottom plow, one 18 disc harrow, one drag harrow 8 fl., one 2 row spring tooth cultivator, one carry-all, one 1 row cultivator, and one single axle farm trailer; oneTurf Master riding mower, one Land Hog lawn cart, one chain say, one satellite T.V. dish, together with any other articles of personal property belonging to sald estale. Property will be sold either in single units or in combination. Said sale shall be subject !o confirma tion by the Executor. John T. Brock, Executor of Duke K. Furches, deceased For information call (704) 634-3518 3-15-2lnp C l e m m o n s A u c t i o n Sale Friday And Saturday Night (Located Al Kinnamon Rd.. Oll Hwy 158. Clemmons) Var<eiy ol mefchand'$e new and used •Tools *Househoid hems *Giisswaie. Pots & Pans Eic *Kerosene Heaieis Con$tgnmenl Accepied • Pot mo<e mlormation caM 764-6212 or 704-0033 AucU oneei: C te ^ l^ jjlH ^ jJ rJ ^ ^ _ N < ^ _ ^ 1 2 _______________ AUCTION Saturday, March 24, 1990 Starting At 10 a.m. Shop Machinery Liquidation For Duck Creek Machine Shop Shop Phone 704/872-7358 ______ LOCATION: lredell Co., from 1-77 exit #45 (just South ot Statesville, N.C.) take Amlty Hill Rd. #2342 Northwest for 100 yds. Then lake Murdock Rd. #2350 lor y» mile to Duck Creek Rd. #2349, then 1 mlle to sale sight. Watch for York Auction Signs. Lunch Available ' ' ' , v * " * Inspection ' * " Your are welcome any l/me week ol sale (power Is still on) • * • TERMS ‘ 1 ‘ Cash or Check w/Proper I.D. — I.D. Required lor Bidder's Number For More Information Contact Frank Mitchell 704-876-0133 Or Bill York 704-546-2696 ;rJIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAl924 m Hwy. 158 P.0, Bo* 903, Mocksville, N.C. 27021 i In Cm 01 Injury Or Lo*^OI Any Typt Cincinnati (tray topLathe w/V;per (12Va x 60) * Cincinnati Lathe (16 x 108) • M.W. Lathe (12 x 36) ‘ Bardons & Oliver #3 Turret Lathe * Wlllard Lathfc (12 x 36) * Supermax Milling Machine w/pwr, leed (like new) • Cincinatti #2 Hor. & Vert. Milling Machine * Cincinatti Vert. Mill (9 x 25) * Vert. Band Saw w/welder (14") * Delta Scroll Saw w/stand ‘ Hor. & Vert. Metal Band Saw (4'/a") ’ Cra(tsman Metal Band Saw • Power Hack Saw w/stock roller " Hamilton #4 Drill Press wZpwr. leed & vlse " 12 & 16 sp. Floor Model Drill Presses * OBI Power Press • 3 roller Metal Bender (elec.) • Hyd. Metal Bender ‘ Home made Keyway Machine • Wayne Air Compressor • Norton Cyl. Grinder (7 x 24) • B & S #618 Surface Grinder * #3 Arbor Press * Craft sman lndustlral Welder 295 A.C. * Cutting Torch, Gages, Tanks & Cart ‘ Floor & Bench Grinders 1 Fairbanks Platform Scales * Hyster Fork Lift (2,000 lbs., gas) ' Murray 16 hp. Riding Lawnmower (elec. start) Digital Readout System for milling machine " 82 pc. Starrett Gage Block Set (like new) • Dumont Broach Set • 0-16 Mlrcometer Set (new) * Starrett 6-32” Inside Mlcs * Starrett Dlal Indicator • Starrett Micrometers up lo 12" • 2 sets of Clamping Blocks ‘ 2”-14" Mltutoyo Inside Mlcs (new) ■ i"-3" Mlc Set * Telescope Gages 1 Kennedy & CraftsmaniMach. Chests. Milwaukee Porta Saw (like new) * Milling Vises (4"-10") * 2 Oulck Change Tool Posts 1 l-R Dle Grinder (18,000 rpm) * Static Balance Stand * '/i ton Chain Holst * 3 & 4 Jaw Chucks * Face Plates * Jacob Ball Bearing Chucks • Tapping & Boring Heads ? 2 Disc Side Grinders 1 Kool Mlst Spray (new) • Rigid 2" Plpe Culler * 3/4" Sockets & Wratchet (U.S'.A.) • Misc. Hand Tools • Alr Bumper Jack 1 16 hp. Motor (gas) 1 Gear Pullers Sets o( Drill Bits * Welding Supplies * Knurling Tool * Boxes of Files ‘ Boxes of Cutters, Taps, Reamers, Blts & Holders • Parts Cabinets • Stock Rolling Stand & Table ’ Mlsc. Metal Stock * Clamps'" Hand Truck * Alr & Hyd. Cylinders * Pulleys & Sprockets • Chains & Chain Jacks *Elec. Motors & Panels 1 220 V. Elec. Heater & Fan * Sq. Cage Fans • 2 Trailer Axles • Many Other Items 1 ' ITEMS SOLD SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION: '72 Ford Truck F100 Ranger (auto.) • 6tt x 14 ft. Low Boy Trailer * Furgeson Tractor. Due to declining health, Doc Bass has declbed to liquidate Duck Creek Machine Shop. My (lrst Impression o( Doc’s shjp was how clean It was. From my past experiences, thls ls a good Indicator of the condition of the equipment. You are lnvlted to drop by, take a look, flip the switch, and then make plans to be wlth us on Saturday, march 24ty for thls auciton. Absentee blds will be accepted. Call Bill York 704/546-2696 for details. -----------------------------SALE CONDUCICD B* --------------------------------- NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY /NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX Th)undorsigned. having qualilied as Execurix ol lhe Estale of Caleb H. Nolley, Sr , deceased, lalo ol Davie County, thls is lo n)tify all persons, firms, and corpora- lions'having claims againsi lhe said Estnt< to present lhem, duly cerl!fied, to lho urctcrsigned on or before lhe t5thday ol Se)lomber, 1990, or lhis Nolice will be pleaced in bar ol lheir recovery. All per sons indeblod lo the said Eslate will pleaie make immediale paymenl to the undfrsigned. T>is lhe 15th day ol March, 1990. Sarah C. Nolley. Roule 7, Box 430-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of lhe Eslate of Caleb H. Nolley, Sr., deceased. Thomas W. Warlick Attorney at Law Newton. N.C. 28658 3-15-4lnp MORTH CAROLINA 0AVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execulors of the Eslate ol Ethel S. Beauchamp, deceas ed, late ol Davle County, Nor1h Carolina, lhis is to notily all persons having claims "against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 8th day of Sepiember, 1990, being six monlhs from lhe first dayof publication, or lhis nolice | will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, • All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February, 1990. Wade Beauchamp, Route 3, Box 179, Advance, N.C. 27006 and Donald Edward Beauchamp, 196 Centenary Church Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Co- Executors of lhe Eslate of Ethel S. Beauchamp, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Dlvlslon Mocksville Shell Service, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 VS. James W. Wallace, Woodstock, Ga. 30188 TO: James W. Wallace TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief agalnsl you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of lhe relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of S1,000.00 for towlng, storage, and ser vices to a 1974 Ford by sale of said vehi cle which Is registered in your name. Thls case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing April 30,1990, at Davie Coun ty Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and lime or you may appear and de fend al said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply to the hearing for the relief sought. This 13th day of March, 1990. Mocksville Shell Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-15-3tnp YORH * U < T l 0 # * C f l l l i Route 1. Harmony. NC 704-546-2696 • NCAL 952 PROMOJING AND CONDUCIING PROFESSIONAL AUCUONS SINCE 1935 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE ‘ % ; There will be a meeling of the Davie -', County Zoning Board of Adjustment oni< ; Monday,April2,1990, at 7:00 p.m. In the- ‘ Commissioner’s Room of the Davle County Administration Building. The>x- pub!lc Is invited lo attend.- Business wlllt be conducled as follows: ;' ' i A) Call loorder. B) Review ol minutes. , : C) Bermuda Run Country Club, lnc,/ - represented by Attorney Roddey M:" Llgon, Jr., has submitted a request for a; Special Use Permit as required under Ar ticle 6, Section 6 ol the Davie County Zon ing Ordinance for private recreationah .' facilities. Privale recreational facilities lnv • clude parks, playgrounds, golf courses, -, ■ swimming pools, lishlng lakes, c!ubS, lodges and other similar uses lhat cater,, . exclusively to members or their guests. - A map was submitted showing the area t;Vi to be included as Bermuda Run and BeKr<> muda Village. • ?,\ ' ■ D) John V. Coe submitted a request f6r^ a Special Use Permil for a backyarjli ' workshop lo be located at,the end ofj Rlverdale Road (SR 1100): Thls proper-^_ ty Is shown as parcel 4 of lew map O-er -.'; E) James L; Helmstetler submitted a re- " ^ '. quest (or a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home at the endof •. Riverside Drive In Cooleemee. Thls prdi ^- perly Is shown as being the last lot on the; rlghl and Is described as being parcel A-6 « ^' of lax map N-4-4, : *-' ; F) Neworold business. '...* G)Adjournment. ’ • •■ .-;*. A slgn will be posted on lhe above: listed locations to advertise the public ~ hearing. All parties and Interested dtlzens. • are Invited to attend sald public hearing - at which time they shall have an oppor tunity io be heard In (avor o( or In opposl- c f - tlon lo the foregoing changes. Prior to the -r hearing, all persons Inleresled may oth.. taln any additional Information on thls pror, - posal which Is In the possesilon of the ■' Davle 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. " JesseA.Boyce,JrVZ; Davle County Zoning Officer>,> 3-22-2tnp "- • NORTH CAROLINA -' ■ DAVIE COUNTY : "• ’ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE <' ' Having qualified as Administrator of the’ I eslate of Ola Mae Martln Bamey, deceas-i ’, ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,'. ‘ thls Is to notify all persons having claims- . ggalnst sald estate to present them lo the.,; undersigned on or before lhe 15th day of; i. September, 1990, or thls notice will be' pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per-"vl sons indebted to sald estate will please> ;- make Immediate payment to the. undersigned. . . Thls lhe 15th day of March, 1990. ", Roy S. Bamey, Route 4, Box 698,t Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator qi / the eslate of Ola Mae Martln Barney,, deceased. 1 ’ ‘ 3-15^lnp" Another Fine ABSOLUTE AUCTION ^ o f t x 8o u d w r v Auctioneer: Keith J. Pierce BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES - FURNITURE - JEWELRY Divorce Settlement THURS. MARCH 29, G:30 p.m. LOCATION OF AUCTION: Clemmons, N.C. Partial Llstlnq t u m i m Mahogany Four Posler Bed ' Chippendale Sola (Southwood) * Chippen dale Love Seat' (Soulhwood) * Mahogany Piecrust Table ‘ Mahogany Tea Table * Wlngback Chalrs ‘ Mahogany Plant Stand ‘ Mahogany Bedroom Suite ' Mahogany Amolre With Glass Shelves * Needlepoint Covered Fool Stool * French Table Desk * Gateleg Droplea!Tab!e * Comer Bookcase and Desk Set' Slx Chippendale Ladder-Back Chalrs ' Bu1tet * Glass Top Rat tan Table And Chalrs ' Round Leather Top Table. &fiSSSSOBISS, Art Deco Frank Art Candlesticks Marked 1922 ‘ Slx Art Deco German Porcelain Flgurlnes ' Art Deco Nuart Flgurlne Lamp * Bronze Art Deco Flgurlne ' Palr Wlnged Art Nouveau Flgurlnes * Palr Bronze Art Nouveau Candlesticks ' Oriental Screen ‘ Black Amytheslst Glass Bowls/Urns * Several Glass Water Pitchers, Panel Grape 4 Rosetts Patterns * Crystal Vases ‘ Palr Oriental Lamps ‘ Llly-0(-The Valley Wash Bowl (0ld) * Blue Wash Bowl * Bronze, Brass & Cloisonne Floor Lamp * Alabaster Floor Lamp • Llmoges Boxes (Porcelain) * Wedgewood Boxes * Large Blue Wlllow Plat ter (Clrca 1830) * Staffordshire Blue Wlllow Plates ' Shadow Box Frames ‘ Oriental Rug(10x13) ‘ WoolArea Rugs (10x13) * FlowerBasketDoorStops * Fltz 4 Floyd China ‘ Fltz 4 Floyd Decorative Pilchers * Fltz 4 Floyd Vases 1 Roseville Pottery Pieces * Vllleroy 4 Boch China * Crystal Stemware * Assorted Lamps ' Chinese Horse Lamp ' Pr. Oriental Vases ' lnlald Box 0n Sland ' Green March Lenox Ar1 Deco Flgurlne * Cutwork Llnens PJCTURE 4 PRINTS Ward Nlchols Print (Signed 4 Numbered) ’ Cotton Kelchle Print (Signed 4 Numbered) * Mel Sleel Print (Signed 4 Numbered) ' 0ld Blrd Prints. APPLIANCES Two Televisions ' VCR ‘ Stereo JEWELRY Ladles Platinum Filigree Diamond Rlng * Ladles i8K White Gold Filigree Diamond 4 Sa!!lre Rlng ’ Ladles 1BKWhlte Gold Solltalre DlamondV/<-1ViC. Rlng 1 Ladles 18K While Gold Flllgree, Clear Sallire 1 C. Rlng ' Ladles While Gold Flllgree Pendant ‘ Man's Yellow Gold Rlng With Llons Head Diamonds. ALS0: 1976 Lincoln Town Car. ____________Z"SINCK 19*3 V NCAI.,54 AUCTION SERVICE NCAl"69 m FIERCE - etM,0‘ REAL ESTATE, lNc 5500 SOUIH MAIN SlREE!, WINS10N-SAlEM. N C 27107 AUCTIONEER-REAlTOR-APPRAISER: KEITH J. PIERCE, MSA PHONE (9t9) 764 S336, MOBILE 720 6893. FAX 764 B642 I)A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y, March 22, 1990-7D j m < ^ t ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ M ^ M M M M M M i f l l ^ . ^ B f t t3 T i ^ f i S I F I B P 8 P B J O E T E A B M WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN: Second & third shifts. References furrtiShed. 634-3256. S5' N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E > Sai'es * Files * Fire Proof Files : Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions E 704-492-2112 \ Real Estate Instructional Author!xmd O e s /*r * Sales * Parts * * Service * Rentals * * Financing * [S outhern Im p le m e n t Co 1411 S. SsHfbury Ave., Spenc%' N.C. 63*3491 "YourUwn 4 Qvdtn Equlpmtnl i fo r Owf 40 YtOT" 3 Family Yard Salc Saturday. March 24. 8 till 2 30 at 723 Boger Street. Antique books, azaleas 50 cents, clothes, odds and ends Flrst Time Yard Sale Saturday. March 24. 9-5. 819 Garner St., Mocksville (Street behind Lowes). Several Family Yard Sale March 24, 8:00. Sunset Drive. Household items, clothes all sizes, sewing machine, bicycle, folding table, riding lawn mower, tent, tires, much more. Rain - March 31. Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357 Animals FREEMAN’S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest ol Dobson, 919-366-4444 or 366-4300. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized sale & elfective by U.S. Bureau of Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED._________________________ REGISTERED APPALOOSA Beautiful 10 month old filly. Buck skin • color with black tail and mane. Ex cellent bloodline, gentle nature and halter broke. To a good home only. Serious inquiries call 704-485-8732, 6 pm - 9pm. SHAR-PEI PUPPIES for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 492-7583 before 9 p.m. Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, V/2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture 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-site laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, 41 ick-recovery water heater, smoke defctor, prewired for phone and cable rt£ Manager and maintenance live c}v property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pe)s welcome. Only a few left. Don’t r6 iss out — call now for $50 off first month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Mjlling Road, 634-4141._________ Newly remodeled apartments. 2 tJedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central he'aVair, new appliances and fixtures. Jupt $280/mo. upstairs, S290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. Nice 1 bedroom duplex in Spencer. Washer & dryer hookup. References 3 deposit. 1-704-284-4562. ;! WHY RENT? Homes for S1, Repos, Government Give-A-Way Programs. For informa tion 1-504-649-0670 ext. R-8645. BARNEY I h,tve nt)v*>t know .inyttnmj a 1', sweet nor ,ib, dear to me as tMe low of my mother For we all know there is a very special bond between ourselves and the lady who gives us lile This is why the loss 0! a mother is one of the most painful hurts we will ever ex perience in our life times The loss of our mother was made a little easier because of lhe many dear lriends, neighbors and relatives who were by our side in many ways. Many were there in body - others in the flowers, cards and food they prepared. We would like lo thank everyone per sonally. Knowing this is not possible we can only hope our noles and cards of thanks reach everyone. We would like to think that we can touch your hearts at sometime as much as you have touched ours. Thank you The Children Of Ola Barney BLACKWELDER The family of the late Eula Blackwelder would like to thank everyone for all the food, flowers and kindness dur ing the death of our mother. Also we would like to thank the staff and everyone at Davie Village for all their kindness and sympathy during her stay there lor the past two years. Thank you The family Farm Machine Fertilize Distributor (new) $225; Bushog, 5 ft. 2 yrs. old, $300; New 5 ft. Bushog $390; Box Blades $240. up; Scrape Blades $125. up; Potato Plow $60; Hundreds of Farm Gates, Feeders, Corral Panels, Lots More. WRIGHT FARM GATES & EQUIP. 998-8637. m m x im m m 4 Acro lots plus 3-hve acre tracts with small pond and old house. Clarksville Heights. 601 Norlh ol Mocksville across from William R Davie School. Single family dwellings or mobile homes can be put on lots 1-919-476-0825 Approx. 1 acre - 11th Street, Lex ington. 59,000 or open for good olfer. 50-Plus acres - Minutes lo Kernersville or Winston-Salem S8.000 or negeoti- ble. Good for development or possi ble business. 5 ACRES - 515,000, Jack Booie Road. 34 acres - Pond, 2 homes, numerous buildings. 5169,900. Call Evelyn Haynes 998-0878 or 634-3831. Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620______________ Alanon Family Group Meetings 1st Presbyterian Church North Main Street Wednesdays 8 p.m. 634-2195 Homes For Rent BY OWNER: 148 Forrest Lane. IV2 baths. 5400 month. 919-722-4424. omes For Sale MOUNTAIN PROPERTY: Cana, Virginia area. 55 acres, springs, stream and well. Mostly wooded with road. 998-3810 awn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ LAWN MOWING Free estimates! Also hedge trimming, garden plowing & tilling. Call Gerald B. Wilkie 998-6122 or 998-7736 WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates WILL MOW YARDS — TRIM WORK 284-2859 17 Davie Street, c 8oleemee. 6 room, * f Lost since March 15. REWARD! 1 bath, big deck. Nice. 284-2792. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kit chen with dishwasher, ceiling fans, mini-blinds. Large rooms, central air, oil furnace, large deck and nice car port. Situated on good size lot on Main St., Cooleemee. Price negotiable. 634-4813 or 634-3736. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES frofn 51 (U-repair). Delin quent tax oroperty. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. BY OWNER: 234 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. (Need map to see rooms) 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utili ty, sun room, hardwood oak floors, large screened-in back porch. Finish ed basement with 2 bedroom, 1 bath, hobby room, storage. Zoned for multi ple families, S79,000. NO AGENTS, PLEASE!! 704-634-1166. Excellent buy on Pineridge Road. Large kitchen, 2 bedrrom, decks, new central air and furnace. Well in sulated. 529,900. 704-284-2041. * * Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, lV2 baths, full basement, carpet. AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, V/2_ acres. 703-632-8151. Two story house for sale Six large rooms, hall & bath. Large outside storage building on ’/2 acre. Cooleemee Hwy. 801. 536,000. 704-637-0578. 284-4581. Memorial FOUND: Ladies’ 1976 Davie High School class ring, March 14 at Food Lion. 492-5625 to identify. LOST:6 Ol Souih and Gladstone Road. Black and white feist, female dog. Answers to name of sister. Wearing red Ilea collar. REWARD!! Call 634-2615 from 9-5.______________ LOST: Seal Point Siamese, Cooleemee - Marginal Drive area. Answers to ’’Slash”. 1Vz years old. Lots For Sale 5 ACRE LOT on 92 acre lake of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Excellent homesite with beautiful view. $35,500. 919-720-5745 or 919-998^772. Dedicated to the Memory & Family ol Charles (Chuck) Shore from friends & co-workers of Jockey lnt'l. Textiles Chuck was a friend and a caring soul, But in this world sadness took its toll. He was there with a joke and his generous smile And with anyone, he would walk the last mile! He was honest, gentle and kind as could be, We’ll see him in heaven someday, A*you'll soe. We'll cherish his m6 mory forever mor. Oh Dear God, we miss Chuck Shore! - Dean Hamilton BLUE BIRD HOUSES & BIRD FEEDERS FOR SALE: Made of cypress. Sl0each Contact 1he Davie S01l & Water Conservation District al 634-5011 or room 313. County Office Building. BRAND NEW WEDDING DRESS from size 8-12. Can be seen at 131 Forrest Lane, Apt. 7. Mocksvilla. ___ FOR RENT: Barn-Style 8x8 utility buildings. Ideal storage space for mobile home owners or homes under construction. Delivered & set-up. 525 month. 492-7787._______________ FOR SALE: 2 prom dresses. One black w/pink rullles 550, one royal blue & white 540. Both size 3/4 and only been worn once. Call 998-3769 after 5:30 and ask for Renee. FOR SALE: Class “A” membership - Hickory Hill Country Club. Substan tial Savings. Call 634-2311. FOR SALE: Factory built, free stan ding, wood stove. $350. 634-4892. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership. 919-998-8070, leave message. FOR SALE: KINCAID PIANO and bench. Console (pecan) $1,000. 998-6185. IBM-AT compatible Packard Bell 286 computer, IMB RAM, 40 MB hard drive, 5y<" floppy drive, EGA col or monitor, software. S1650. 704-284-4661.______________ PROM DRESSES: $25-$35 each. Come see. Vintage Furniture, 139 Yadkinville Rd., 634-2200._______ RIDING MOWER 11 HP, 38 inch cut. Good condition. $400. 998-6476. Mobile Homes For Rent '89 Palm Harbor: 14x76, 2 bedrrom, 2 bath with den, central air, washer/dryer, paddle fans, decks, out building. Like new, $17,000. Har- mony, 704-546-2772.____________ 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. Mobile Homes For Sale '78 14x70 Maverick mobile home with 150x200 lot. 3-BR, m -BA, fully fur nished, new roof, many extras. 523,500 negotiable. Call after 5 pm. 998-2725. '86 14x70 Fisher, Lot A-21, Pines Court. 2 bedroom, 2-balh, FP, DW. 998-6070.______________________ '89 Palm Harbor: 14x76, 2 bedroom, 2 bath with den, central air, washer/dryer, paddle fans, decks, out building. Like new, $17,000. Har- mony 704-546-2772._____________ FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC - • ________704-249-7042_________ 1990 OAKWOOD 511,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC __________704-249-7042_________ Walker 12x65. Good condition. Must sell. Call 367-3202 after 6 p.m. 5 & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors To Choose From Gutters Cleaned, s25°° And Up Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 9S8-7821 For Estimate 3 25 4lbp RENTAL PROPERTY Office Space Available 201 Depot Street, Downtown $350.00 Per Month Call Randy Grubb At: (919) 998-7699 Or (919) 998-4831 ' New & Old Roofs Rework And Point Tin Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience B A K E R P O O F IN O TLC Tanning Salon Open 24 Hours Gun Club Rd. Of 158 (Behind 1st House On Left) Call (919) 998-5890 Or (919) 998-7004 Special Rates: Buy a package and Recieve a FREE trip to Myrtle Beach (3 days & 2 nights) Sign Up Now! And be eligible for drawing to be held Easter for 10 FREE VISITS Lee's Mobile Homes since 1977 - Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer. 1990 models 4 II. tongue inc. 24x44 $15,999 (30 days only), 24x52 517,999, 24x56 $22,999, 42x60 triplewide 536,999, 14x70 512,999, 14x80 $14,999 - Used homes available. No rnoney down on clear deed. Open 7 days till sundown. Y'all come to Rd. no. 1923, Norwood, NC. 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. Model-6135, 1232 sq. ft. was $29,600 now $24,000. Model-6200, 1344 sq. ft. was $32,600 now $28,000. Model-4389,1680sq. II. was $40,500 now $36,900. All the above homes feature 3-BR, 2 full baths, with great room and formal dining room. All are RC rated, Duke Power approved in sulation packages. Some feature other options such as fireplaces, dishwashers, residential 12-Inch overhang, deluxe carpet and pads, textured residential ceilings and moldings. This is a clearance sale on the above display models. No custom orders will be substituted. If you have expressed an interest or desire to own a fine doublewide manufactured home you should come by and see us immediately. Please drive to AAA Homes, exit 42 off 1-77, we are north of Charlotte and south of Statesville. 704-528-9833 Troutman, N.C. PO-12433 Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. N o tice Nursery S e rv ic e I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE, ab solutely not, for any debts other than those made by me personally. Thomas Boger Rt. 6 , Box 212-1 Mocksville, NC 27028 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips, Azaleas $1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Pampas Grass, Weeping CherryTrees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. IT’S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY 48-page Planting Guide^atalog in color offering fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 O ffic e S p a c e OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. 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 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826._________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CAR — TRUCK — VAN CLEANUP Complete Wash & Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 or 990-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance ';i_ ‘ CAVE'S CHIMNEY SWEEP •;*', Also stainless steel chimney llners.: Senior Citizens Discount '..- * _________919-961-6652 __________"' ’. Custom Auto Works Window tinting, lowering kits, wheels, ‘ ground effects, light covers, chrome1/ accessories. 5 year experience. Call for appointment. 704-284-4247. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT ** ■ Vinyl Siding, Rooling, Additions, : ' > Decks, Garages ■’ «. FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698. •'-' Davle Concrete Finishing . _,".; Driveways, walks, patios, slabs',' : basements. Also^ump trUck service.-- Free estimates. Call Mike 9984>469. ,', FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE' LOANS .i Debt Consolidation • , Home Improvement . • ' Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose x -, Fast Service ■ > Competitive Rates * * , United Companies Financial Corp.*,i - 1307 Ashleybrook Center :'" t Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659^123 : ’ GARDENS ROTO TILLED * . FreeEstimates-634-3813 'J ' TREXLER’S ROOFING V ’ New and Old Roofs •“> > 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2098 t ? • HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch; ‘ . Mlller * Son Backhoe Service ’ •' ___________284-2826____________. ‘ ^ Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs • 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quail- •'. ty Heating & Cooling. 284^556 ot - ' 284-2959.______________________.'; INCOME TAXES PREPARED By experienced person at reasonable >" rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. INCOME TAX PREPARATION ■ Reasonable Rates - Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy's Tax Service _________919-766-7445 _________ • ' INCOME TAX SERVICE Y For fast, efficient, confidential service '- and reasonable rates call Peggy 1" Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanford ' Avenue area. '' Install Electric Garage Openers, Cell- ‘ ' ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks! ■ Replace broken glass, screens, clean' 1 and screen gutters. Free estlmatesi Call Mike 634-2271. H a p p y 29th M a h a l a From The Liors C lub FOR RENT 415 Sanford Rd., Mocksville, N.C.(N#>lI To Fiif* SlAtiOn) (919) 766-6916 WAREHOUSE SPA 800 square loot to 5.000 square tool insulated sections available. Eech 800 square loot |20x40) section has 10x10 overhead door divided lrom olhers by metal partition walls. Ideal lor storage ol materials lor small businesses, such as carpenter, plumber, electician etc., also storage ol vehicles, boats and furniture. Six (6 ) months lease required 800 Square Feet ......*175 Per Month ].15 4mbp 3-15-4tnp Miller Building & Remodeling Co. "W e Specialize In Remodeiing West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows * Free Low-E Glass * Extended Thru 3Ht-90 21) Yrur Warranty Hbme Improvements Additions David Mll|er Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors White 4 Beige Tilts For luisx C lvaning! All work fully guaranteed Free Estim ates/References Available Compare Uur Quality & Price Before You Buy M. Davld Mlller Rt. 3, Bgpc 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone: (919) 998-2140 sioiinN -^81)-!)AVIE COUNTY KM KRI'ltlSi: l<IX'()l<l). TlllKSI>AV. .M;nvli 22. I'>VI) ' ^^^m ^^^^^^^gg^g^^^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ j ^ ^ J ^ ^ m j ^ f l H M H M ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ M M | ^ ^ m t f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t^ ^ ^ ^ k 6 L A S S D ^ E D S i 0i»:«ywO>cut FRO$TTAKUE Statewide Hauling & Cleaning Attics, Basements. Garages. Flc Call 634-04-16 LAWN MOWER REPAIR From minor work to complete overhaul Pick-up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe 919-998-5490 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 __ . MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation •. & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340,__________ RAINBOW REPAIR SERVICE & SUPPLIES Also Job Opportunities 998-5890 or 998-7004 Rod-Co Landscaping Total lawn carv Mowing, si;eiiiiu| fer tilizer, mulch, tre-,'5 We do it all FREE ESTIMATES Call 704-28-t-4247 Roo(ing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience Call 634-0446 SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up. spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 SENIOR CITIZENS: Do you need help filling out insurance claims, income tax returns, any other forms or ser vices? Reasonable Fees. Call 284-2504. S.E. Nothstine. SHERRILL FENCING We specialize in building and repairing all type fences. SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 634-5576, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 New Salary Schedule CNA With Experience LPN With Experience RN With Experience 8 /hr.$ 6 7 * 1 0 3 6 ,» ,. $14ss ,H, Apply Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Blumenthal Jewish Home 7870 Fair Oaks Drive Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-6401 3 22 Ztnbp TAX RETURNS PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED Certified by the Federated Tax Service Reasonable, confidental Call 284-2504 lor appointment S E NOTHSTINE. TRIANGLE TREE SERVICE Landscaping FREE estimates 284-4446 or 998-3003 Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444 WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring 8 General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 i m K v m H i '73 %-Ton Flat Bed with dual wheels. Good farm truck or wood truck. S750. 284-4674 after 7 p.m. '76 Chrysler Cordoba: Good mechanical condition. S500. 284-4674 after 7 p.m. '79 Honda 250: Completely rebuilt and bored Ready to race, good condition. $375 Trail or race bike Call anytimo 492-7889 '83 Ford LTD Crown Victoria: One owner V-8, 50,500 miles, new tires, S6.200. 492-5430. '85 Chevrolet S-10: 4-speed. V-6, 97,000 miles. Very good condition. $2,850 Also '82 Datsun 200 SX, 5-spoed, A/C, AM/FM. sun roof. Very good condition S2900. 998-2341. '85 Ford Crown VIC: V-8, 40.000 miles, like new, S6,500 firm. 634-1735. '78 Chevy Pickup: V-8, automatic, AMZFM cassett, camper top. 86,000 actual miles. S2,400. 634-1581 '86 Chevrolet 1-Ton Truck with 5lh wheel hoop-up in center of bed. Has "new paint, new clutch, pressure plate. Good solid mechanical condition. 284-4674 after 7 p.m. '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition. 919-998-8070, leave message. '89 Aerostar XL Mini-Van: Fully equip ped. like new, 11,000 miles. S12,000. 998-2423 after 5 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ > < r n i c n n v c D r u e * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M * DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE Join The Griffin Team! CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL *Word Processing *10 Key *General Office *Assembly *Production *General Labor FOOD SERVICE Waitresses Needed lmmediatly * * TB Test Required * Travel Required No Fees / Call Us Today Griffin Temporaries 634-4979 301 Salisbury St. EOE Mocksville, N.C. Salisbury 704-637-2876 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *’ oaiisoury ru q *o d/*4o ro ^ ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * V ^ ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZ ED VEHICLES from S100. Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime HELP THE HOMELESS An illness in my landlord’s family is for cing me to move. Do you have a room or apartment for a nice, responsible young man? Call 634-2120 ask for Ronnie. NEW PASTOR in town wants to rent 3 bedroom house. 492-7583. TEACHERS To $2,000 bonus/early contract: Superior special educators, Minorities (K-12, all certificates), other neetis. Hire 600 teachers annually. Wake County, Raleigh, NC. Application: 919-850-1800 or 1-800-346-3813. Taylor Outside Wood Fired Hot Water Furnaces, Taylor Over the Row Garden Cultivators, Taylor Bulk Box Barns, Taylor Automatic Tobacco Harvesters. 1-800-545-2293. ■ Wanted: General Newspaper Reporter at award-winning semi- weekly. Excellent benefits lricfude retirement. Seek Inquisitive, self motivated person. Contact Jerry Clayton, Publisher, Courler-Tlme's, P.O. Box 311, Roxboro, NC 27573. Classifieds Sell Call 634-2129 Earn A Pavcheck While Training To Be A Registered Nursing Assistant Autumn Care Nursing Assistants receive training at our expense, pay while training, in encouragement to become a registered nursing assistant. : Want to be part of a professional nursing staff? Pay Based On Experience — — ——— — . V! Call Dot Cosby, D.O.N. Autumn Care Of Mocksville 634-3535 3-22-2tnbp- * FRAN-RAY RESIDENTIAL CARE 3 3 7 H o s p i t a l S t r e e t O f M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . W ill b e a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r a , c o o k a n d p a r t-tim e c e r tifie d n u r s in g a s s is t a n t s h o u rly ra te b a s e d o n e x p e r ie n c e M o n d a y -T h u r sd a y 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . P le a s e S e e R o n a ld B a rrett M a ria n n e S ta m e y EOE/M-F ,,V,^&v<. I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK RKCOKI), THURSDAY, March 22, !990-9D C T . A f i S T F T R n R ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M M d g ^ ^ B M M M M M b J tlH V M 8S B E r a o K n a m ™ CHALET on I or 7 6 woodod <icres. Hwy 421 11 miles vvosl ol Boone. NC 4 BR, 3 balhs. 2 slone fireplaces, garage. 704-264-5500, 704-264-3710 ENGINEERS: Most Engineers wouldn't think of becoming a stockbroker, bul one ol our top rookies did Call David Thompson at 704-523-9222. Charlot- tee, NC. Stuart-James. MANAGER TRAINEES: Long Term Care Facilities with an established company. Advancement oppor tunities - statewide, relocation ex penses, living quarters, fringe benefits. Salaries compensated with e*Bprience and abilities. Send raffime: Mr. Asbell, PO Box 1487, kernersville, NC 27285. ___ Make your reservation now! Due to the demand (or western North Carolina Job Corps, Centers and Clements Job Corps, Kentucky, we are chartering a special weekly bus to take you to Job Corps. See your N.CC. Department of Human Resources' Job Corps Recruiter now. Recruiting schedule is posted at your county Department of Social Ser vices, or call Toll-Free 1 -800-662-7030 M-F 8-5 to make your appointment. U.S. Government pro gram for low-lncome out of school 16-21 year olds. Free Vocational Skills, Basic Education, even room and boardl Spending money, allowances. Ask about A.C.T. - Ad vanced Career Training. Spring Craft & Gift Show: Metrolina Expo, March 23, 24, 25 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (gifts, accessories, crafts.) l-77 to Exit 16A. 704-596^643. E m p lo y m e n t ATTENTION: EASY WORK! EX CELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! S32,000/year in come potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr income poten tial. Detials 1-602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131.________________________ ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. S17,840-S69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R-3131. ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE M.S.C., 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. iK'^SECRETARYS D a v ie C o u n ty O ffic e Of D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e F u ll-T im e S a la rie d P o s itio n A v a ila b le E arly A p ril 19 9 0 Person competent in secretarial skills and office pro cedures with ability to assume responsibility on own, having good organization and communication skills. Letter of application and completed Davie County Schools Application for Employment form should be submitted to Davie County Schools Personnel Office, 220 Cherry Street, MocksvNle no later than March 28, '1 990. Ao Equal Opportunity AfNrmetlve Action Employer ^ 3-15-2tnp : TANGLEWOOD PARK Seasonal Recreational Management Positions Available ,- Currently seeking persons to manage the following facilities: Miniature Golf/General Store, Tennis Center, Swimming Pool/Waterslide, Visitor Center. - Other positions available: Seasonal Groundsworkers (Golf & Park), Switchboard Operator/Cashier, V isitor Center • Coordinator. Positions available now thru October - Hours Vary - 40 Hour Week - Must Be Available For Weekends Apply In Person: Tanglewood Park Personnel Dept. Highway 158 West Clemmons, N.C. 2701if * * ^ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3*15-2!nbp HELP W A N TED C a s h ie r s C o o k s All Shifts Full and Part Time S e n io r C itize n A p p lic a tio n s W e lc o m e A p p ly In P erso n T o : Hatdeer Hwy. 601 & 64 North Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF 3-12lin E m p lo y m e n t 17 Piece Waterless Cookware: Surgicnl St;wiloss SliM.*l. no h o m v rtemonslr;ilion, normally S999 Fac tory direc1 5249 95 For (ree brochure cnll 1-800-962-4227 A wonderful lamily experience Australian. European, Scandinavian. Japanese High School Exchange Studenls arriving in August Become a hosl lamily/American lntercultural Student Exchange Call 1-800-SIBLING. BE YOUR OWN BOSS National manufacturer needs local per son to service 100 percent natural juice route. Best one-man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have S14,400 secured 100 percent by inventory. S55,000 very possible first year. This could make you indepen dent. First time offer for details call 9am-9pm 1-800-633-1740. ASSISTANT MANAGER position available lor mature, responsible per son Exporionce helpful but not necessary Excollcnt work conditions. Benefit package. Salary based on ex perience. Apply in person at The Pan try. Salisbury Street, Mocksville. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to stall major retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421 CNA's needed immediately Earn up to S7.00 per hour For appointment call today 919-768-6997 Medical Personnel Pool Chiropractic ReceptlonlsVAsslstant: No experience necessary. Typing and math skills a must. Excellent training opportunity. Excellent pay and benefits. Advance Chiropractic Clinic. Christian fady or teenager to watch 2 year old and 8-month old in my home, 2:30-5:30 pm. 4 days weeks. Starting mid-April. $50 week negoilable. Advance-Farmington area. 998-8019. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. CALL FOR INFORMATION 504-641-8003 EXT. 8645 Earn S339.00-plus per week part- time assembling our products In your home. Recorded message reveals FREE details. 704-556-6130 Ext. 129. HEALTH DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE OPENING: One lulltime clinical position now available. DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Provides skilled nursing care to patients in all clinical programs. Provides educa tional programs and conducts mass screenings for groups in community for preventive health care. Primary nurse responsible lor training public lor diabetes and arthritis. Acts as team member for preventive health care in all Public Health nursing pro grams. Expected to take training for expanded nurse role assesmenls. QUALIFICATIONS: At least one year ol medical/surgical nursing ex perience. Must have unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurse License and N.C. Driver's License. Position open ed until filled. WORK SCHEDULE: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Eleven paid Holidays PLUS paid vacation and sick leave. SALARY RANGE: 19,741 - 30,626. SELECTION PROCESS: Applications will be reviewed and the best qualified applicant will be interviewed. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submit state application lorm (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director Davie County Health Dept. P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted to supple ment but may not replace completed state application. E.O.E. Need a part-time |ob? Making S20* per hour. Set your own hours - your own boss. 284-4067. OPERATING ROOM NURSE Immediate opening for RN currently licensed in NC to work in state-of-the-art Operating Room. Experience preferred, but willing to train. Monday-Friday, 6:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., rotating call and Saturdays. Pleasant working environment with com petitive salary and outstanding benefit package. For further information or to arrange a confidential Interview, contact: Human Resourses Department DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Old Mocksville Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677 (704) 873-0281 ECU' T u r n T h i s . . . I n t o T h i s ! Call Gantt Personnel Inc. For Employment Opportunities In Davie County 634-GANT COUNTY FIRE MARSHAL Davie County, N.C. D a v ie C o u n ty is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e p o s itio n of F ire M arsh al th ro u g h A p ril 3 0 , 1 9 9 0 . Qualifications: 1. An Associate Degree in Fire Science or Related Field is preferred. 2. A minimum of five (5) years experience and train ing in fire service. 3. Thorough knowledge of all Fire Marshall Statutory Responsibilities. Duties: The Fire Marshal will be responsible for plan ning and coordinating of interdepartmental activities of the twelve (12) Volunteer Fire Departments in the county. Will advise and assist the departments in organization, and development, and acquisition of equipment. Contact: Send Resume and references to: Davie County Manager 123 South Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOME HEALTH NURSE POSITION NOW AVAILABLE: One lulltime and one part-time (3 days/wk). DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Provides skilled nursing care to patients in home environment as prescribed by physician. Provides health care/maintenance teaching to pa tients/families. Assesses nursing needs ol patient and develops nurs ing care plan. Communicates with other community agencies lor total needs of patient. QUALIFICATIONS: At least one year o( medical/surgical nursing ex perience. Must have unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurse License and N.C. Driver’s License. Positions opened until lilled. WORK SCHEDULE: Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Eleven paid Holidays PLUS paid vacation and eirW lo3vo SALARY RANGE: 19,741 ■ 30.626 SELECTION PROCESS: Applications will be reviewed and best qualified applicants will be interviewed. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submit state application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director Davie County Health Dept. P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes may submitted to supple ment but may not replace completed state application. E.O.E. LPN or Certified Medical Office Assistant needed for new medical practice in Mocksville. Send resume to: PO Box 385, Mocksville, NC 27028. Need weekend help to slt for elderly. 919-784-4668. Our company is looking for a mature, responsible individual that ls'wllllng to work hard. The successful can didate for this position must have at least two years experience In a super visory position. A strong financial background will also be helpful. We offer a competitive salary and a good . benefit package. Please send resume’ to: Personnel Manager, Carl's TV & Appliance, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603. '__________________POW0733 Secretary/Receptlonlst, Insurance ex perience preferred, New medical practice In Mocksville. Send resume to P.O. Box 385, Mocksville, NC 27028._____________________:- Someone to do relief work In group home for mentally retarded adults. For more Inform ation call 634-5014._________________ Someone to Iron and clean 1 day per week. Call 634-5014 lor more information. - f H E L P W A N T E D :| 2nd Shift Machine Room Supervisor] And Router Operator A p p ly T o : :<: U n i t e d W o o d T e c h i 607 Depot Street,Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 \ Phone (704) 634-3543 •: EOE/MF ns-iin' OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS’ Mechanical Trouble Shooters If you have mechanical skills and experience, and *- would like to work for one of the nations leading envelope manufacturers; we are looking for you. ; . Train on high speed production equipment, set*up.,>; changing and adjusting precision machinery. s Great benefits, paid vacation & holidays. Full-tlme:;: employment. This would be for 2nd or 3rd shifts. (919)-1 765-6843. Jr. Tension Envelope Corp.: 3800 Kimwell Drive: Winston-Salem, N.C.: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU i ENUMERATORS# *6.00 Per Hour 24 Cents Per Mile Car Allowance : Census field workers needed. This a tem porary- position lasting approximately 4 to 6 weeks. The': enum erators are responsible for visitin g : households and conducting interviews. To Qualifiy You Must: * Be A U.S. Citizen * * Take A W ritten 30 M inute Test * * Be At Least 16 Years Old And M eet * ’ Em ploym ent Conditions Set By State And Local Laws *: * Have An Autom obile In Good W orking O rder * ;• * And A Valid Driver’s License * Qualified applicants should apply as soon as possible by visiting one of the following locations. Advance Baptist Church (Fellowship Hall) Hwy. 801 S. Advance, N.C. Dates: Feb. 26; March 5, 12, 19, 26 Times: 11:00 p.m. !; Farmington Community Center :; Rt. 2 :; . Mocksville, NC Dates: Feb. 20. 27: March 6, 13, 20, 27 > Dovie County Public Library 371 N. Main St. Mocksville. NC Dates: Feb. 22; March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 ; Times: 11:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. (applicants can visit the Employment Security Commission) '. A"ppllcants should bring with them 2 forms of identification . such as drivers license, birth certificate, or social security :. card. Applicants should be prepared to stay approximately ; one and one half hours. 's j : 5 * • * * An Equal Qpportunlty/Alllrmotive Action Employer ...................:,’ :P ;v ,. fOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RIX'ORI). THURSDAY. March 22. 1990 Water Over The Dam : - Saturated ground and heavy rains sent torrents of water into the South Yadkin River dyer the weekend. Marty Lanning of Cooleem ee (left) took visitors from New Mexico, Jen nifer and Shirley Page and Clay W hetstine to watch the water rush over the Cooleem ee Dam last Monday. _ p^oto by Jam es Barrlngef/ C o o le e m e e C r a c k in g D o w n O n D o g s , A b a n d o n e d C a r s By Kuthy I). Charfiii Davie County Enterprise-Record •" CO O LEEM EE — This town is cracking down on abandoned cars and dogs. Town commissioners votcd 4-0 March 12 to adopt an abandoned vehicle ordinance, but postponed action on a proposed dog ordinance until after talking with the county dog warden. Until then, Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said people having pro blems with dogs could take out warrants if they know who owns th"cm. It’s against the law for dogs to run at large, he said. ■“•The problem, one man observ ing the meeting said, is that pco- plc don’t know who owns the dogs because they’re dropped off in town. Van Hoy responded: “ Thal's the purpose lbr ihe ordinance, to try and helpyou solve that problem."' Under the proposed ordinance, it would be unlawful for any dog to run at large in the town limits “ unless under the control of the owner or a member of his im mediate family, by leash, collar, chain or otherwise; unless on pro perty owncd by the oxvner of the dog." The ordinance would give the police department authority to ap prehend and impound in a suitable place any dog found to be in viola tion. The owner may get the dog back by signing a written promise to place it under proper control or confinement. If no one claims the dog within five days after a notice of its description is posted at the town hall, thcordinancc would cive the police department the authority to destroy the dog. If the police intend to impound the dogs on town property. Van Hoy said some arrangements need to be made. "You've got to have some facility in which to do it and then you've got to make humane arrangements for destruction of the dogs.’’ he said. Mike Brady, acting as town police chief while Tony Hartle is on administrative suspension for three pending charges of obstruc- tingjustice, said the police depart ment would need a ringer with which to apprehend dogs. The town would also need to make ar rangements on transporting dogs to the county dog pound, he said. The board agreed to invite coun- ty dog warden Robert Cook to its next meeting on Monday. April 9, at 7:30 p.m. As lbr the alxmdoned vehicle or dinance. Morton said she was con cerned that it might affect people who own old cars as a hobby. “ They’re not in running condi tion ... but they plan someday to fix them up," she said. “ 1 know a man that has one that 1 believe he’d kill us if we tried to haul if o ff." Van Hoy said the ordinance is not intended to affect any hob byists. "But it is designed to affect attractiveness and promote thc health and safety and welfare of the community," he said, "so you don't have mosquitoes and rats and things like that under a car." According to the ordinance, a vehicle on public or private proper ty is found to be in violation of the ordinance if it is: • A breeding ground or harbor for mosquitoes, ofher insects, rats or other pests; • A point of heavy growth of weeds or other noxious vegetation over eight inches in height; • A point of collection o f pools or ponds of water; • A point of conccntration of quantities of gasoline, oil or other flammable or explosive materials as evidenced by odor; • One which has areas o f con finement which cannot be operated from the inside, such as trunks or hoods; • So situated or located that there is a danger of it falling or turning over; • A point o f collection of gar bage, food waste, animal wasteor any other rotten matter of any kind; • Has sharp parts thereof which are jagged or contain sharp edges or metal or glass: • Specifically declared a health or safety hazard or public nuisance by the town commissioners. Anyone found to be in vioalation will be notified by mail, after which an appeal may be schedul ed before the town commissioners." ; The vehicle wou!d not be remov ed until after,, the appeal proceedings. * The ordinance gives commTs- sioner the authority to remove imf, mediately any abandonedvehicl$ determined to be obstructing trafj fic; parked in violation of an orf dinance prohibiting or restricting' parking; parking in a no-stopping or standing zone; parked in;d loading zone; parked in abus zone; or parked in violation of temporary parking restrictions imposed under- code sections. ^ Both ordinances are available for public viewing at the Cooleemee Town Hall. tS' W A L -M A R T Friday Night March 23rd Only - 7-10 p.m. Only! M I m m m Sale COUPON EXTRAVAGANZA Mocksville Store Only We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Charmin 6 Pack Rolls Reg. $2 '2 $ 1 76 SALE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Scope 40 FI. O z. M int/Pepperm int Reg. $372 SALE 2/$700 • ¥ Windshield , ! MinnCota & ■ H A A | 5 2 $150 i i £ » $75001 R e g .9 7 . ' ■ I j R eg .= 89.s s.LE • W * * _ ■ _ « * w — « — * — — w « - * — * — — — — — * * « * «■ «1 — — — ■ — ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ — — — * — ■ ■ — * — w * 4 ir ---------------------------------------"; r~ ................... i 5 Rubbermaid t Q A A ; \ SonyBlank & ^ A A > : Tw « r ? O i ' vi<,e° Tapes $ R 0 0: I Q__ sn nRfl ^ ^ 1 1 Reg. $700 SALE W 1, R eg .*1 O 80 sALE | j y ^ ^ i li ■ i !- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ■ - - „ „ - . ' i. - - - - - - - - - - - - ■ - - - - - - - - - - - - J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * mm mm mm W ■ mm W *• * ■ mm ■ mm «■ * M wm mm mm wm ■ ■ ■ ■ mm mm^ f mm mm mm * « mm mm mm * * mm mm mm mm mm ^ j| Ozark Farms J J Murray Boys & Girls i i Clorox ii Peanuts i i 20”Bicycles J J Reg.*i<>* Gaiion 1 I 2Flavors/Reg $197 • * Reg.*54" j | inegui«cioro»oniy) | * * Not Assembled | | ^ ^ ^ ^ JL • 1..2/$3°®j L.J39*Li U^.88*j Must Present Coupon At Time Of Purchase Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SALE HOURS Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. F.ldey,M .fch23 0nly 0 g S • v l C,a' ? ,r; l qULre .? °°u ne m \ a,V From 7 to 10 p.m. * * 1Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksville, N.C. C O U P O N Super Savings Sunday Invitation S ale Sunday, March 25 Only! 6 to 9 p.m. Only! Bread 50* Bounty 60* 50 Lb. OIRoy$g50 • Pepsi 88* Bedding Plants 33* R eg ister T o W in A M ag ic C h ef M ic ro w a v e E m e rs o n Jam B o x T o Be G iv e n A w a y Must Be Present To Win N A M E A D D R E S S P H O N E COUPON i i i l i i i i i i i i I I I l| I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I II I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I ik | I | S WAl44ART'S ADVERTISED MERChANDiSE P O llC t-u * ou'^le''lC'''0r>4l.fe.f''.d0.l''*M*y.lf^ "StVe Ho*V<f'* .lQul' fo 4' , j"'0<eil>r. iCJltj'- A' J l . f 'VlVJ .1iTTi iS rct 4yJd40M' •0' Du'Cr>4St* >N#' V j" A i iSSji* d h^r O'vt* On ’t'JutfSl lQf 1h« mefChdr-aif tc :<f px.'cn,tst-; .<> ^.. *.t,t- {>f<<- *r-en^w' *.4-40'f C * i Sv" .Lv. e i ’’ 'i.i: > 1 .♦' .i ;.i''np,u,iLv ivJi.t't-O' inp<Ce V"itf 'tiStf'<v tf v >■ ^f 1 !:. •'•'"' j .i.i’■ i ''V•> L.n>,|,u.,;n^.oo Children Need Livers Index P u b l i c R e c o r d s 6 S c h o o l N e w s B10-B11 D i s t r i c t C o u r t 7 O b i t u a r i e s C9 D a v i e D a t e l i n e 11 R e a l E s t a t e C10-C11 C a l v i n & H o b b e s B9 C l a s s i f i e d s D9-D11 Andrade In Hospital, Girl Waiting: Details, P. C1,C7 ■ ;*i * - m./KS School Bus Wreck None Of 10 Pinebrook Students Hurt: Details, P. 10 D A V IE C O U N T Y 8<H ENTERPRI/BRECORD TIIllRSI)AY, March V). I>)WlJSI>S 14'>-lf,0 48 PAGES . • •?' * -■ • • f f y W ' " ' 1’- S^-2sg&-j**rrv s^** ' ' ^ ^ 4 > U r : y / i ^ ? m '& m < m a * ftf.v'o#:J Up In Smoke Flames arch from the roof and smoke billows into the air in a fire which heavily damaged a Craftwood home Friday. For a story and more photos, please turn to page 4. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Residents Grill DCH Officials By Kalhy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record W ILLIA M R. D A VIE - In one of the most intense com munity meetings so far. residents hcre grilled Davie County Hospital Administrator Chris Dux for almost two hours on trustees’ plans to build a new facility on Farmington Road. Rad Melton asked Dux how he expected a new hospital to succeed if he couldn’t operate the present one in the black. Dux said the hospital has made a profit, though slim it may have been, every year since he was hired as ad ministrator 3Vz years ago. Melton also questioned the $12 million estimate for a new hospital. “ There ain’t no way in the world you can build that hospital for $12 million,” he said. ‘ ‘Yes. there is ." Dux responded, adding that a 100-bed hospital had been built recently in South Carolina after voters approved a $10 million bond issue. Ifhe can build a new hospital for $12 million. Melton said Dux ought to go into the con tracting business. Melton also questioned Dux about the effect the manmade tremors from the rock quarry on Farmington Road might have on a new hospital. “ You need to look ahead a little further than you've done." he said. Dux said an informal survey had indicated that none of the buildings on the south side of Farmington Road, which is the proposed building site, had been affected by the rock quarry. If the county builds a new hospital and it goes under, Melton said Dux would pro- bablyjust leave for anotherjob and the taxpayers would be stuck with the debt; Were there any guarantees when voters approved the bond issue for the present hospital in 1954? asked Kathy Tomlinson, community relations OB/GYN To Set Up Practice Here By Kalhy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record An obstetrician/gynecologist has signed a two-year contract to practice in Davie County. Chris Dux, administrator of Davie County Hospital, made thc announcement at a com munity meeting at the William R. Davie Fire Department last Tuesday night, ^ : * - * y ' Dr. Ciriaco C. Madamba. who is practicing in Oklahoma, is expected to start seeing pa tients here Sept. 1. Dux told hospital trustees Monday night the contract is contingent upon Madamba completing an application for approval by thc credentials committee ofthe medical staff, the medical staff and trustees. Madamba attended medical sch**kitkF:it' Eastojrn University in M anila, Phillipincs, graduating in June of l% 8. He did liis internship and residen cy in OB/GYN at the Illinois Masonic Memorial Medical Center in Chicago. Madamba practiced in Illinois from 1978 to 1987, at which time he relocated to his present practice in Pryor, Okla. Troy Winfrey, chairman of South Named New Manager For Davie Co. South is a regional manager for the N.C. Department of En vironment, Health and Natural Resources, and is responsible for a 16-county area in central North Carolina. He hopes his experience over the past two years in that job, By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A form er Ashe County manager was hired as Davie County’s new manager Monday afternoon. Larry G. South, 33, was ap proved on a 4 -1 vote by Davie and his previous four years as County commissioners, with Ashe County’s manager, will Buster Cleary making the only help him when he begins work negative vote. here in late April. Cleary said that while he “ Getting into state govem- thinks South is a “ good man” , nient gives you a better insight who will do a good job as on how to handle governmen- Davie’s manager, he would tal issues,” he said Monday have preferred to hire a local night. “ The people I ’ve met person. “ He's a good man,” he here (Raleigh) will be valuable said of South after Monday’s to me and the people o f Davie vote. “ 1 called and told him my County.” reasons.” Please See Soulh — P. 9 coordinator. “ What’s that got to do with this?" Melton responded. "W e didn’t have one then, Kalhy. We'vcgot one now." Melton referred to Dux’s statements that the hospital couldn’t survive unless something was done. “ Why did it get that way since you came here?” he asked. “ It’s the first I've ever heard about it.” Dux responded: 'T m sorry nobody ever tokl you." Melton said: "lt looks to mc like you’rc trying to build yourself a reputation." “ I’m sorry you feel lhat Please See Residents — P. 8 Roses For Grandma the board oftruslecs and its ex ecutive committee, said the committee had been looking for an office for Madamba and had decided on the new Harris Pro fessional Building. This was form erly the Pennington Chevrolet building at Wilkesboro and Gaither streets. “ Right now, that’s where he Please See OB/GYN - P. 8 . i Ml W lmh: >r2m f;'*frm Adam Coleman. 5, and sister Lauren, 3, included a bunch of roses in a visit to their grandparent’s, Ralph and Edna Hernsmith, home near Mocksville last Friday. Their parents are Nancye and Dennis Coleman of Clemmons. Green grass and flowers mean it’s time for spring gardening and cleanup chores. For some how-to tips and advice on where the best buys are, please turn to pages D1-D8. — Photo by Robin Fergusson T 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Mmeli 29. I9W Editorial Page -;;'y^-;:,>:''<aivi: '■':*f?'!»¥''W .v 'iV 'w ,^ ;'6'" - - M A * i.0 .. ;f''> / ,y:n f >$ !:V ^ f,^ '* ' .V /> , . :**,'. ;>: i ) ,.r ., iYj: . . ' 1 ■, 11 •* ■■ ’ ' V f, Library Group Reaching Goal For Building • It has becn a difficult assignment, but a group raising money for the Davie County library is gradually reaching its goal. Thcy want to raise more than a half-million dollars to expand the library. But they had to start on the heels of the Y M C A campaign that already had pledges of more than $1 million. The Y M C A effort has by far exceedcd any fund-raising effort in Davie County. But thc library effort has prevailed, too. The fund raising effort has already topped $470,000. It’s goal is in sight — building a 5,000-square-foot addition. Everybody loves the library. But in the push-and-shovc of government budgets, libraries often fare badly. Schools ,^peed more money. The sheriffs department needs more * honey. The ambulance service ... Those all tend to be life-and-death matters. Libraries and books don’t get the same priority. That’s why the group, headed by Elizabeth Martin, has gone on its fund-raising effort. Public funds weren’t available to finance the entire project. The Davie County commissioners and the Mocksville town board have been the biggest donors. Both have promised $150,000 each. ■ About $170,000 has been raised from private sources. There have been hundreds of small gifts. The largest has been $18,000. Various businesses have given. And in dividual gifts vary from thousands to five dollars. And the donors haven’t becn limited to Davie County residents. The library over the years has served countless people from other states. Geneology buffs have pored over the library’s files. Many have sent money. .’ The existing facility — 10,000 square feet — is badly crowded. The book shelves are full. The library has a policy: no new book can be added without discarding an old book. Library employees must battle stacks of books and magazines piled around their desks. The need for an addition is painfully obvious. The new addition will include more space for meeting rooms, an expanded historical room and other facilities. The library's expansion, however, is complicated by its narrow property lines. It doesn’t own the parking lot beside it. The library can only expand to the rear — or add a second floor. ; Many things combine to make Davie County a good ’. place to live. Things like Rich Park, the library and the : war memorial on the square add something special to our : lives. When built, the Y M C A will be another attraction. None of those things wcrc crcated without private dona- .:tions. Government can’t — and shouldn’t — serve all our needs. That leaves it to us to pay out of our pockets for ;those things. And Davie County’s remarkable generosity -with both the Y M C A and the library will make this an ' ;even better place to live. ', — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R to m S iE C O R DM^<T USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ....................... Eilitor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .......’................ Sports Editor Becky Snyder................. Advertising Director Mtwksville l)avit> C<wlmnee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901 -1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina ". $22.50 pcr year outside North Carolina v l," ’! ' * vl... POSTMASTER 1 Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 52S. Mocksville. NC 27028_________ tx T ':" -;V ' ; '4 . ' .w ,,< ,,, ;.; .. , ■ • ' . ■ ‘ ^ V ■ M :H m : , M . ';: ■ ■ ■ " V ' !": 1 ,-> .V iV .,' V ', ' "':,:#jtotyv •• i *$0$*>.:■ 'ifySW n'.,ii>*' Bryan Chaffin Mocksville “ 1 doubt it.” Jack Mays CoolecmiT “ Yeh, they’ll he released sooner or later. They always are. It might he a lot later though.” Frances W agoner W oodleaf ‘W e hope so.” C arrie M ays Cooleemee “ W ell, I just don’t kaow about that. I hope they are.” Sidewalk Survey: Will U.S. Hostages In Lebanon Be Released? M John Albea W oodleaf ‘H opefully.’’ Joann Blakely Route 2, Mocksville ‘W e certainly hope so.’ Maggie Harpe Route 1, Mocksville “ I really don’t know, but ‘ I hope so.” Letters Anti-hunters Are Hypocritical Debora Harpe Harmony “ 1 don’t beiieve they will, but I hope so.” To the editor: Anti-hunters arc hypocrites to the highest degree. They say, “ Don’t hurt animals. Hunted animals have no chance for life. Hunting is cruel.” Yet they wear leather shoes, belts and coats, or makeup and perfume made from mink oil. Thcy say, “ How could you kill and cat poor Bainbi?" 1 want to know how they justify killing a cow. chicken or fish and eating them. Those animals have no chance to live by escaping.Instead, from con ception until death they arc being prepared for the slaughter. I am not condoning the abuse ofanimals. but 1 do question the ignorance of the anti-hunters and anti-fur people. The hunters that I know are not enemies ofanimals. Quite to thc contrary, they want to keep animals on thc carth so they can continue to hunt. They support the laws regulating hunting and believe anyone caught breaking these laws should be prosecuted. The true enemy is development, population growth and big business. Hunters don't destroy the habitat ofwildlife. Revenues raised by hunting licenses and stamps help pay for conservation eftorts. Hunters arc becoming more involved in local, state, na tional and international projects by supporting organizations dedicated to the preservation of wildlife through purchasing gamelands. These organizations arc forced to compete with developers: Every new territory inhabited by humans is one fewer home for the many creatures of the wild. Thc hunter in all ac tuality may be thc only true friend of God’s creatures. Stuart G. Dull Route 9, Mocksville DHS Prepares Students For The Future To the editor: I am writing in response to your Feb. 22 editorial. I do not share your views on athletics at Davie. The athletic department does not have severe problems. Davie is not a “ loser” . First, not only arc the wrestling and baseball teams great, but last year thc JV girls’ basketball team was first in the conference. In 1989, the varsity girls' basketball team was post-season tour nament champ. This year thc varsity football team went to state play-offs, and the volleyball team was sccond in thc conference. Also this year — for the first time at Davie — the varsity #chccrlcagers went to national competition. Furthermore, the players oi'the varsity boys’ basketball team are not losers, lfthcy were losers, Mr. Sparks, they would have given up, but instead the boys won their last two conference games. Also, you said, “ Winning basketball games doesn’t make SAT scores go up. But it docs create excitement in thc school. It keeps kids lrom dropping out. It arouses the community to support their school. 1 think thc citizens ol Davie County should support athletics at Davie — winning or losing. Ifthe community is only willing to come out when the teams arc winning, it should not be surprising that only a handful of students show up at games. Perhaps, we could solve this problem by having more spirit weeks in school, publicizing games in the community, and establishing a student section at ball games. M i. Landry and Dr. Steed should not be blamed for the minor problems in the athletic department. We aren’t providing NBA and NFL stars, but wc are producing winners. Winners rcady to lace the challenges of the future. Traci Wright Route 3. Advance Davie High Junior Letters Are Welcomed I he hu<r/>me-Rn;>r</ welcomes letters |'rom its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal. state, national or international issues. Anellon will be made to print all letters provided thcy arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the iight to edit letters for grammar and lor space. All letlers should include the name and address of the writer including a signature. A telephone number i's also requested o test thc lcgitamacy ol the letter. Thc telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the hnterpiise-Rcconl ofllce by 5 p.m 1 Monday ol the week to be published. DAVIE COllNTY ENTEKI'RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Merch 2f,_lfW -3 900 Telephone Numbers Have Many Possibilities Loncly? Dial 1-900-1 W ANNA DATE. As quick as your lingers to the walking, some sweet voice belonging to a sure-enough honeywad will he on the o th e r _________ end of thc telephone. Thc ad on television says she's just as lonely as your are. And she's waiting patiently for someone just like you to call ' and make her day. All it costs is $1.50 for the first minute and 75 cents for each additional minute. Think about these ads. She's (They have ads of lie's for the lonely she's, too.) wailing just for your call, they say. Sounds prctty good until you realize there's probably thousands of other guys watching thc same ad. And this bombshell is telling them, !oo, that she's waiting just for their call. Then they show a caller, a Tom Scllcck typc, of course, not an ill-tempered newspaper editor, playing volleyball with thc bikini-clad bombshell. “ I ’vc got thc number." he says. VVhat hc doesn’t have is brains. These 900 telephone number commercials arc popping up all thc time on non-network television stations, offering to Mike Barnhardt Letters cure any social ill. If you're sad. dial l-900-l*UNNY JOKE. If you want to talk, dial l-900-C HIT CHAT. II you missed last week's daytime television show, dial l-VOO-SOAl’ O l’ERA." These 900 numbers, however, aren't the ones making the news. It's the music and movie stars who are making it big. The big bucks numbers cater to teen-agers (You know, those not-yet hut-think-they are adults with a telephone seemingly stuck to their ears.). Why are teen-agers attracted to these numbers, even though many times you only listen lo a recorded message? They don't pay the telephone bills. One girl in Arizona accumulated a bill of several thousand of dollars in a single month calling pop singing group “ The New Kids On The Block." It slopped whcn her mother got the telephone bill. As stupid as these calls may be. they are less offensive than what started the fad — phone sex. That's w-hen you call the 900 listing, leave your Mastercard number and a woman will talk dirty to you. Over the telephone, you can bc seduced by a woman in California. Now that's salc scx. What may have merit is these 900 numbers bcing used for polls. Television news shows usc thcm to gauge public opinion on various issues. You dial onc 1-900 GO GORBIE if you think Gorbachev is a nice guy and we should kiss and make up with the Soviets, or 1-900 K ILL C O M M IES lf you think thc Soviets are lying to lurc us into passificism so they can lake over our country. Davie County's leaders should think about getting their own 900 numbers for somc of the local issues. Charge more to call in your opinion. That would help pay for the failing hospital, for debts incurred to build a ncw water plant. At thc samc timc, it would save thc county the cost of paying for iin election. Have the voters dial 1-900 STAY HERE if thcy want Davic County Hospital to remain in Mocksville, or 1-900 M O VE IT if thcy want it rc-locatcd at Farmington Road and 1-40. Call 1-900 BUILD NOW if you'rc ready for thc county to build the water plant voters approved, or call 1-900 BUY LATER if you think they should purchasc water from Winston-Salem. If that works, thc Enterprise-Record could get its own system. Dial 1-900 LIKE M IK E if you think wc should continue publishing this column, or 1-900 TA K E A HIKE if you think it should bc canned. Thc last one’s scary. It would be better to just do away with all 900 numbers. Save my job and the pocketbooks o f ' thc parents of tccn-age New Kids fans across the country. It’s Time For Voters To Decide On The Hospital Issue To thc editor: It is time wc took a realistic look at lhis hospital business, especially building a new one at 1-40 and Farmington Road. Why on 1-407 Thc study thc hospital had donc said a ncw hospital needs to be near thc interstate or closcr to the eastern population of the county. Was only onc study done? Docs anyone really bclicvc this? It seems that some common sense should prevail. Survey the people who live in that part ofthc county and sce what hospital they would choose. There arc too many variables to usc a study from some other location. I bclicvc in this day and agc scvcn milcs has little to do with where one gocs to the hospital, but it may in somc urban areas where several hospitals arc located. Most of thc time the hospital you use depends upon where your doctor wants you to go. If you need a hospital the location has little to do with it. You'rc going whcrc thc best treatment is available. Some ofthc doctors want or necd to increase their market share and think that moving to the 1-40 location will do that. A lot of that population, work, shop and havc strong tics to Forsyth Coun ty. Their family doctors, specialists, and hospitals arc in Winston- Salem. Even their hairdresser or barber is in Forsyth. Thcy arc more likely to go to Forsyth for everything. This is just thc way D o c t o r s , S t a f f A t H o s p i t a l A p p l a u d e d F o r S e r v i c e To the editor: Recently my father was in Davie County Hospital critically ill. I work in a small rural hospital, but I was amazed at the staff of Davie County. Everyone from Emergency Room to Intensive Carc Unit to first station was extremely dedicated, professional, courteous, conscientious and never too busy to talk to the fami ly. Every aspect of the hospital staff was really nice. Drs. Tolbert and Edwards wouldalways talk to us and tell us how Daddy was doing, what treatments thcy wcrc doing and expected to bc do ing. They would tcli us test results, and thcy too were wonderful to Daddy. The nurses in ICU would always answer our questions, tell us of Daddy's progress, and never refused to let any of my family peck in at Daddy. They worked endlessly to make Daddy more comfortable. 1 have visitcd many hospitals, but Davie County Hospital has the most loyal, devoted staff 1 ever met. even down to respiratory therapy. They also tried to make Daddy comfortable, spent time just talking to him and the family. I really believe each person who worked with Daddy did their best to make him comfortable. Thcy tried to comfort the family, tell us what was expected. Most hospital staffs grow cool to sickness. They never go or try to not get attached to the patient, but not Davie County. They really are amazing. Davic hospital has a staff in which to be proud of. Everyone worked endlessly with Daddy. Even maintenance came in one Saturday to hook up a television so Daddy could watch ACC ballgamcs. A staff like you have is hard to find, and you in Davie County should do all you can to keep thc staff you have, because thcy are excellent. 1 was much impressed wilh the staff, the facility, thc quality of care, the equipment. Be proud in Davie of your hospital and the hospital staff. A hospital should be a caring, heal ing place with a professional staff and yours is. 1 S j^the love and care in thcir hands. They really are a special group. Support your hospital, support staff, and be proud of your hospital. Spccial thanks to those people who we came to love, special thanks to Drs. Tolbert and Edwards, Ms. Carter, Mary, Debbie, Judy, Ms. Edwards, and the entire lCU staff, to respiratory therapy especially Joe, Kit and Donna, to housekeeping for keeping a spotless clean hospital, to emergency room staff who worked for hours trying to stabilize Daddy, and to thc first station who hclpcd Daddy in every aspect, especially Nellie. You worked so hard ; to help Daddy, and to assure thc family. We love you all and : respect your hospital. V The Family of James Clyde Luffman :> ', : 'i Louise Darnell % - i . Route 1, State Road it is and it isn't very likely to change. People who live cast of the Smith Grovc Fire Department can be in Winston-Salem faster» than Mocksville. Wc nccd to remember that Davic County Hospital was built bcforc 1-40, our needs wcrc different, and we were a more rural county. 11" wc nccd a ncw hospital at all, it should bc in Mocksville, thc most convenient place for thc pcoplc of Davic County who would usc it. But arc we even sure we nccd to renovate thc old hospital much less build a new one? We don’t use halfthe hospital we have and one doctor stated in the paper that we have what wc nccd on the insidc as far as labs and instruments are concerned. Our hospital has somc age on it and may need some repair, but this is not thc reason thc census is down. People don't go to hospitals as much as in thc past. Cost is one thing; another is, we take better care of ourselves. We are not sick as often nor as bad. Whcn we do get sick enough to go to the hospital, wc go to a specialist first. Thcrc are no specialists in Mocksvil!c and thcrc isn’t likely to bc any with or without a new hospital. Davic County cannot provide all the equipment, instruments, and labs that arc required to do all thc new kinds oftests that are available in a largc medical ccntcr, nor do wc nccd to. Thcy arc already available within a 30-minuic drive. Maybe Davie nccds somc additional doctors. Do wc havc thc population to support thcm? No one would want to be the ottiy surgeon. O B /G YN. or whatever specialist. There would be no relief for thcm. With largc medical centers in the surrounding counties at thcir disposal, no doctor is going to be influenced ti> move hcrc just for thc ncw bells and whistles a new hospital in Davic could provide compared to that of a large hospital. Bcforc all thcsc plans arc tnadc to build a new hsopital, or renovate thc old onc, who has asked the taxpayers if they think we necd it and if they arc going to vote the bonds to pay for il. Thc pcoplc of Davie County aren’t going to spend their money on something thcy don’t sec a necd for. All of us like new, wonder ful things and the people who want thc new hospital are no ex ception, but some simple questions must be asked: Do we really nccd a ncw onc and, if so, is it because the people need it to con tinue their good health or because the doctors want or need it (which may be one and the same question). Do we need to renovate the old one? Can wc afford it? Are we willing to pay for it, and what location would best serve thc county. Let thc people who would use it and pay for it decide these questions, not the hospital administrator or trustees. They have made thcir rccommcndations and now it’s time for us to decide. John York Advance Davie History <E&*' y jr. Starrette Casket Company The Starrette Casket Company operated in the Kap pa community from 1880-1923. James Jasper Starrette, a Rowan County native, built the two-story building before 1890. Starrette was known for high-grade walnut caskets, which were made only on order. A.F. Camp bell, his son-ln-law, worked with him from 1908-1923. After Mr. Starrette'sdeath in 1925, Campbell moved to Mocksville, continuing the business, later becoming an undertaker. If you have more information, contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library, where this photograph is on file. It is loaned by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. 4—DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISK RMCORI). THURSDAY. Msirili 2'). IWII County Briefs Four Lot Subdivision Approved A four-lot subdivision otl H;iliimoii' l<u;itl lmnliny RJ RcynoUls property was approved hy cnimiy vommissionurs l;i.sl uw k. Htigonc Bennett had submitted ihc plans lor H;iltimorc Acres, aiul those lots and others ol' five acrcs or more l>v plans to develop there will include the rules: no junk cars, at least 1,500 st|iiare-l'cei hcatcil spacc; one animal per acre: homes will he 100 l'cct from the road ' and at least 20 feet from the nearest property line. ‘Project Prom’ Needs Private Help While commissioners said charities such as the alcohol atul drug- free “ Project Prom"’ party for Davie High School students shouldn't rcceive tax money, at least one commissioner. Bert Bahnson. vowed to make a personal donation. ; Barbara Basham had asked commissioners to consider making • a donation to the effort, an all-night party after the junior-senior prom at the Winston-Salem YMCA. The goal, she said, is "to prove • to the students they can have fun in a chemical-free atmosphere and to keep them olT the road after the prom." Employee Program Described Commissioners took no action on a Tri-County Mental Health proposal to offer an Employee Assistance Program to the county, ; at a cost of $7.50 per employee. Tri-County's Bill Weant said the money would pay for a three- hour training session with supervisors, and 30 mimites ofiraining for employees. The first session for employees would be free, after which normal rates would be charged. Dean Sprinkle, Tri-County psychologist, said the program helps • entployccs with drug and emotional problems. “The longer pro blems go on the more expensive they are to correct." Deeds Office Getting Printer Purchase of a machine to read and print copies of real estate plats was approved for purchase by county commissioners last week at an estimated cost of SI6,(XX). Commissioner Bert Bahnson asked Register of Deeds Henry Shore . how much the county charges for the copies, and how many the : ■ county sells. Shore said the county charges $1 per copy, similar : to what other counties charge. "It would be hard to say how much : that would be used: but it should be a machine that could be used ; over a period of a number of years," Shore said. “ Usually, if you want a plat, you’ll pay whatever it takes so you won’t have to hire a surveyor," Bahnson said. "I'd hate to be sub- ■ sidizing everybody who wants a plat." i Historic District To Be Studied " Commissioners asked County Attorney John Brock to review a • proposal to include county property in a downtown historic district. • Brock was asked to recommend whether the county property — : jail, courthouse and office building — should be included in the - district, which would be a part of the National Register of Historic Districts. ; New Precincts Getting Equipment • • The board of elections was given authority to purchase voting • stalls and boxes, at an estimated cost of $2,675, for the new North ; Mocksville County and Hillsdale voting precincts. ; The North Mocksville County precinct will include all voters who ;' previously voted in North Mocksville, but live outside the city limits. <The new Hillsdale precinct will include voters from Smith Creek ; to Yadkin Valley Road. • Open House Set For April 8 County residents were invited to the new administration building for an open house, from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, April 8. The new building, across from the courthouse, includes offices for the manager, hoard chairman, attorney, public works director. ; board clerk, register ofdeeds. tax assessor and collector, data pro- : cessing and finance. No Special Request For Developer County Attorney John Brock told commissioners last week they ; couldn't single out a developer for special treatment. Charlie Mize had asked tliat his subdivision, already planned but not approved, be allowed to use 20,000 foot minimum lots rather than any larger minimum lot sizes the county may adopt. Brock said if new rules are adopted, the commissioners should include a clause for applications received at a certain dale and what type ofapplication must be filed to remain under current rules. "I don’t think you can say A. B or C is going to be grandfathered." Brock said, "lt can be done, but not in the way he (Mize) wanted it to be done." Replacement For Assessor Named • Mary Nell Ritchie was appointed interim tax assessor, filling the • unexpired term of Darryl Parker. Parker resigned to take a job as McDowell County's tax assessor. Library Trustees Can Hire Architect The library board of trustees was given authority to hire an ar chitect for a proposed expansion, county commissioners decided last week. The library is raising money to pay expansion ofthe Mocksville USED UNIFORM SHOP. Opened At 123 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. (Next To Phipps Sewing Center) p ,D ts ............................................................$2°° Shirts................................................$ 1 *# Jackets, Bib Overalls, White Pants Ladies Shirts And Pants Opea Mooday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9 am to 5 pm 9 am to 4 pm; Closed Wednesday & Sunday (704^6344893 , .-m M ^ & m *; ' - ■ X . .• : = ^ ' ,' v . / :,Y \. V ;- V t- J * J ’ ■ ■ ---''^- . • "•■■•"• •( '• . p- ^'.if. n ^ - r * % m - ' ' V - $I i £ % ■' ■> ^qjpBWrrwV- Firemen put out flames on fire which heavily damaged Craftwood home last Friday afternoon. — Photos by Robin Ferguwon -,;<£ v - - < > ^ * J t - Cause Off Fire Eyed Officials Say Heat Caused Explosion Neighbors hears a loud bang and glass shattering. They went outside and saw Alberta Arnold in her yard at 284 Whitney Road, yelling for so meone to call the fire department. When they went back outside, the house Arnold lived in with her mother and children was in !lamcs. The occupants were running for safety. “ I heard something go whooomph and I heard glass break,” said James Anderson, who lives across the street. "Ever what was in there, it blew. She run out hollering for someone to call the fire department.” His wife, Helen, gave a similar description. “ It blew," she said. “Something blew. She ran out and then went back in there for the lit tle boy.” What blew was the windows, which exploded because of a buildup of fire and heat inside the home, said George Frye, fire in vestigator with the Mocksville Fire Department. Arnold, her mother and the child escaped unharmed. S ^*0<Rft'i,, 1 Mocksville fire investigator talks with Alberta Arnold (seated) while fire consumes her home. he said. "I got there two minutes after the alarm came in." Frye said. "Flames were coming out of the windows and roof." The structure was engulfed when the first fire truck arrived, seven minutes after the call was made at l:2() p.m. Friday. Frye said. Investigators aren't sure what caused the blaze. "It appears to have started in a front bedroom." Frye said. "We're still looking into it, trying to cover all the bases." The family rented the house from a Clemmons realty company, Frye said. It was extensively ilaiiumed hy llre. smoke and water. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WMV SUFFEW? Call today for consultation 6 3 4 -2 S 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. P a u l K . C u(L i, D .C . Takethe Cholesterol Test that could save your Life. .l<m i K.w« h K ii,< h I S « >h in|-i< u > ||v > tu ll U " lil m v il.ilis i in tliv iM tin ii.il i .m t|i,tiw t .tH ;iiiist htNlt I iljs r ,|s r J ;ik r ,1 s jjljp l*':l iMinuiv i lmlfsivml ivst iiHU |t 11m|tl hi-l|! s,ixi' Si<t' iKk' ,iu;il1fl ltr.iM lllM',M . ^^ ^ ju r tu n ? f ' Nnli(inal ( 'hnlcstrtnl SciiM'iiinn l'nigraiii Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday April 3, 1990 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (•5°» Charge) htter-Raueh Drug Co. Lowee Shopping Center Wllkeeboio Slrwt Mocksville, NC •34-2141 Hope is the substance that gives low its abiHty to endure. I.earn whnt it takes to fill youi heart ^ = s z t ; w ith hope. Join us for the meetings ^ ^ ^F below. THESE CHURCHES OF THE SOUTH YADKIN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION INVITE YOU TO BE A PART OF THEIR "HERE’S HOPE REVIVALS” Edgewood Baptist Church Dnlo: Apnl l-8 Spo;iker: Rev Andy Roy.ils Fork Baptist Church Dale: April 1-5 Speaker: Rev. Gerald Riggs Turrentine Baptist Church Dale: March 25-29 Spoakor Rev. Allred R. Wrighl Jerusalem Baptist Church Dale: April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ray Harington ljames Cross Rds. Baptist Church Dale April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Harvey Rogers *lloinc Mission &Mtd. SBC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, 1990—^5 County To Hold Public Hearing Before Acting On Report By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Bcforc Davic County raises water ratcs, incrcascs lot sizes for subdivisions or make any of the changes recommended by the Growth Management Task Force — a public hearing will bc held. County commissioners made lhe promise to a handful of county residents on hand for a meeting to discuss the task force's report Monday afternoon. William Burnette of Advance en couraged thc commissioners to go ahead and set thc date forthe public hearing. Bccause somc of thc recommen dations require study by the coun ty planning board, thc county has to wait before making decisions, said board chairman, R.C. Smith. All the recommendations will be considered at a single meeting, at which public input will be allow ed, he said. “ Just as soon as we can, we're going to act on them,” Smith said. “ We’re just as anxious as you arc.’’ Commissioner Bert Bahnson, also a member of the task force, went over the group’s report with commissioners. The task force's priorities, he said, were: to preserve thc unique quality of life in Davic County, promote low density development; to slow overall growth, especial ly in the Farmington and Shady Grove townships; to limit use and location of package sewage treatment plants and to be sure enough land is used for ground absorption systems; to protect the natural environment; to emphasize quality develop ment; and develop fees so that ncw growth pays for itself. The most discussion centered over the plans to increase thc lot sizes for subdivisions not served by water and sewer to 43,560 squ;irc- feet. Bahnson made that proposal. The task force on an 8-4 vote recommended 60,000 square feet for the minimum lot sizes. Several of the county residents at Monday's meeting were builders. Residents also voiced displeasure at plans to increase fees at thc county landfill by 30 percent, and proposals to increase water rates for mid-range users. Bahnson said he is raising thc issues bccause he cares about Davie County. “ We’re trying to get ideas out in the public to get in- put,"hesaid. Bahnson said if he didn’t make suggestions as to what he thinks is best for the county, he wouldn’t be doing his job as a commissioner. Among the proposals included impact statements i'rom developers saying how thc plans would affect thc environment, schools, roads, water system and other county services. “ It would bc nice to know what gocs whcre — to get an idea of what's going to be there ... ofwhat you're approving before you vote on something,’’ Bahnson said. Commissioner Buddy Alexander took exception to the proposals for water rate incrcascs. which Bahnson said would make the peo ple who usc the county system pay for it. “ 1 don’t know how people can stand those rates.” Alexander said. “ Not a county around here has water bills like we’ve got.'' “ If we're trying to add capaci ty,’’ Bahnson said, “ sometimes it may be better to cut use.’’ Bahnson said county services, whcre possible, should be paid for by thc people who use them rather than by property owners through taxes. “Theoretically, we would reach the point where there would be no real estale tax in this county,’’ Burnette said. Bahnson said the taxes are need ed to pay for services which can't realistically pay for themselves, such as schools and the sheriffs department. Burnette outlined his opposition to the task force report in a letter 'ttcommissioners. -. •“The tuk force is to be com- p p fc d fo r th*ir teoacity in pur suing the objectives sct out by the board ofcommissioners.” Hurnetle said. “ Unfortunately, the Incus of their efforts was misguided and misdirected ... The total effort has hvcn an exercise iu futility. "l.eave the minimum lot sizes just as thcy arc. The health depart ment is the hest agency to deter mine the minimum lot size. The marketplace is the next besl judge. Thc markciplacc is capable of determining what is a good development and wh:it is bad." Other residents said the landfill fees are making the problem oflit- ter and trash hcing dumped on roadsides worse, lhe larger lot sizes, and the proposed increased fees for many county services. Others spoke in favor oflhe task force recommendation, saying tlial while residents may object to a par ticular portion ofthe report, they should look for othcr good things. “ It will be a real asset to thc county," board chairman R.C. Smith said. "A lol ofwork was put into that. I would like to thapk everybody." T*3 8&*&flt iESasssM5 Lb Frozen GB0UND BEEF PATTIES $999C h ic k e n THIGHS ANDDRUMSTICKS G ro u n d F resh D a ily 7 5 % L e a n - 5 L b . P a ck O r M o re GB0 UND BEEF Lb. E 3 C Z 3 E a c n i Q E l E a■ n o o n n c i U J — I I I I 1 I „ Prten hi tMs a# petf Mew*w,Rtarch 21 Mm Swiay, ApH 1, ftM. R ed, W h ite , Or Blue SEEDLESS GRAPES L b . 2 LiterPEPSI COLA 2 Liter • Dlet Pepsi..............1.15 2 Liter - Mtn. Dew 1.19 2 Liter • Dlet Mtn. Dew 1.29 Lb. - Red Ripe T0MAT0ES/ Lb. - Tender Yellow 0r ZUCCHINI SQUASH / Lb. - Fresh GREEN BEANS 69* Fresh GREEN CABBAGE iunkist LEM0NS/ Sunkist Packaged SEEDLESS MAVEL OBAMGES 11 /$V 8 29 H e a d ^ x U ' Snow White CAULIFLOWER/ Bunch - Fresh Green BR0CC0LI Lb. EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 16 0z. - Cut Or French Style Green Bean/17 0z. - Cream Style Or Whole Kernel Corn DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 7 0z. Reg./6.5 0z. Mesquite BBQ/JalapenoWISE KRUNCHERS!8 0z. - Assorted Flavors Yogurt U6HT N’ LIVELY 100 Sunmaid 11 0z. - With RaisinsCINNAMON ROLLS 3 0z. - Vegetable Beef/Chicken Noodle RAMEN PRIDE NOODLES 20 0z - Frozen Shoestring LYNDEN FARMS POTATOES 8 0z. - Food LionS0UR CREAM 16 01. - Lite Fruit Cocktail/ Yellow Cling Peach Slices/Lite Peach Slices/Lt. Pear Halves DEL MONTE FRUIT Ml NAlUR6l S0UR CREAM 147 0z. • »1.50 0fl 1 * nc , h n ™ c „ ,SURF DETERGENT j l PURINA DOG CHOW $5 " § l $ 7 " w ^ , _ , There is <i Food Lton conveniently located near you: S q u ire B o o n e H l.,/a S h o p p in * 'c e ..te r B e rm u d a Q uay S h o p p in g C e n te r Hw> 6 0 1 N o rth Y ..d k m v H le Rtl H w y 1 5 8 A „ d 8Q 1 M u L k b v illv . N C A d v a n c e , N.C. rUUU LION Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pni Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6 —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK REC()RI). TIIURSDAY, March 29. 199« Public Records '. ,i ■ .* - , .,' ■ " -''':*'iv .1■ • :-x ;■••'■, --V: ?,-,;, ; : - - ’. ^-;; n * r ": & Land Transfers The following land tr;tnsl'eis have been tiled with ilie Davic Cuiiniy register of deeds. The transaeiiims are listed hy parties involved, acreage, township and deeil siamps purchased, wilii SI representing Sl,0()0. — Clydean Amanda Keavis Shore and Sam Shore to Thomas H. Reavis and Jean L. Reavis. 5.27 aeres, Clarksville. S5. — Eugene Faulkner and Eleanor N. Faulkner to Kenneth E. Faulkner. I tract. Shady (irove. — Richard C. Short to Winona H. Rush. 5 acres. Fulton. $.13. Tony R. Smith lo Tony R. Smith aml Dianne Smith, I tract. Jerusalem. — Aushon Hllis and Dorothy C. Ellis to Kenny Gray Ellis Jr.. .M acres. Farmington. — Dianne P. Cole to Richard 0. Cole. I tract. Farmington. — Moward M. Sain and Ellen A. Sain to Gerald Dean Whitaker and Teresa S. Whitaker. 2 acres. Mocksville. — Ralph W, Medford and Shirley W. Medford to David J. Smith and Cliessie S. Smith. 22.41) acres. Jerusalem. Sf>3. — Rohert l.. Foster, Polly M. Foster. Paul Foster, Doris M. Foster to Clemcniccn R. Matlock. I lot. $30. — Bobby Ci. Cook and Marilyn T. Cook to Bobby G. Cook and Marilyn T. Cook. I tract. Mocksville. — Sylvia McClamrock to Charles W. Walker. 2 lots. Mocksville. $10. — Nancy M. Southern and I’hillip D. Southern to David E. Smith Jr.. I tract, Mocksville, S29.50. — Btirchelte Mohile Homes Sales and Service lo Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts, I lot, $24. — John William Levis to Karen S. l.evis. 2 tracts. Moeksville. — Terry C. Doss and Cathy C. Doss to Richard D. Ball. I lot, Shady Grove, $12. — Felix A. Smith and Sally W. Smith to Daniel W. Edwards and Katherine Edwards. 1 lot, Farm ington, S69.50. — Lewis Alvin Grindc to Freida J. Foster, I lot, Jerusalem. — Marshall E. GlassockJr. and Brenda C. Glassock to Marsha A. Glassoek, 1 tract, Calahaln. — Louise Johnson. Gcorgc E. Johnson, Anne Johnson, Diane Harris, Danny B. Harris to Theodosia Johnson, 5.5 acres Jerusalem. — James A. Mabc, Mary Mabe. Emma M. Winters, William F. Winters, Pansy MabeJones, Bob by Joncs, John Isaac Mabc and Polly W. Mabc to Larry Redmon Williard and Elizabeth K. Williard, 1.147 acres, Clarksville, $50. — Potts Investments to Timothy N. Clark and Kathy C. Clark, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $27. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Moeksville Police Department last week. — On March 20, a van reported stolen March 16 in Winston-Salem was recovered behind Wal-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza. ’, — John Edward Osborne of Montviexv Drive reported March 21 someone stole a radar detector, with an estimated value of $80, from his vehicle. : — A Stihl ehainsaw was taken after a vehicle stored at York’s Ex xon was broken into, it was reported March 22. • Barbara Jean Holland. 31, of Whitney Road, Mocksville. was arrested at Wal-Mart on March 23 for larceny. Trial date is April 12. • John Edward Robbins, 37, of Route I , Mocksville, was charg ed with DWI on March 24. Trial date is May 10. • Britt Dwight Salmons, 16, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charg ed with DWI and driving after drinking as a provisional licensee on March 24. Trial date is May 10. • David Allan Cline, 19, and Christopher Shawn Arnold. 20, both of Rockwell, were each charged with possession of mari juana and possession of drug paraphernalia on Mareh 26. Trial dates arc May 10. • No charges were filed after a traffic accident at 2:28 p.m. March 19 at Salisbury Street and Lex ington Road. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks. Benny Gonzalez King. 32. ofCharlotte, had planned to turn left and had Civil Lawsuits ;The following civil lawsuits have hccn filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. ;— Benita Lynn Brandon Allen vs. Dwayne Ray Allen, absolute dtVorce. :— Rena Mae Smith vs. Hobert Lce Cline, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000 compensatory damages. .— Mocksville Builders Supply lnc. vs. Stephen L. Burton, request lor judgment, S17.-t50.tHi plus interest. -— Grady L. Tutterow doing business as Tutterow Surveying Co. vs. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co., confession of judgment, $2,120. ;— Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Richard Howard Herring, request f<jr judgment. $6,425.03 plus iqieicsl. •— Martin & Van Hoy vs. Bar bara N. McDonough, request for jqdgment. $392.50. ;— Randy Dean McDaniel Jr. by gjiardians Randy Dean McDaniel Sr. and Roxanne McDaniel vs. Ann Quinn Bogard. Davie Coun ty Hospital Foundation doing business as Davie County Hospital. aitdJ. Mary Fowler, claim as result of surgery, in excess of$10,000 each for Randy Dean McDaniel Jr. and his parents. — Pamela Keaton Whitener vs. Boyce Whitener. divorce from bed and board, alimony, equitable- distribution of marital property, temporary possession ofhome, that all of plaintiffs separate property be returned. — Patricia Louise West Bazzola vs. William Peter Gazzola, ab solute divorce. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalfof Deb bie R. Charles vs. Gary Wayne Keaton, paternity, child support. — Florence Steele Simmons vs. Ronald Lamont Simmons, absolute divorce. — Diversified Control Systems Inc. vs. Crutchfield Plumbing and Heating Co. Inc., Southeastern Mechanical Contractors Inc. and Century Indemnity Co, request for judgment. $38,987.90 plus interest. — Euro Drawer lnc. vs. Artone Manufacturing Co. Inc.. request Highway_Patrcri !The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. N|aii Loses Control O f Car ."A Winston Salem man lost con trol ofhis car when he fell asleep while driving on N.C. 801 March lS and lost control of the ear at 1:25 a.m. • According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Lorenzo L. Williams, 19. was traveling south <rnN.C. 801, 12 miles northeast of Mocksville when he fell asleep, drove off the left side of the road, struck a ditchbank and overturned. No charges were filed. Damage to Williams’s 1983 Nissan was estimated at $1,000. Car Wrecks On I)ulin Road A Mocksville teen-ager lost con trol of his car on March 24 while driving on Dulin Road at 12:45 p.m. According lo Trooper D.R. McCoy. Stephen Duane Vestal, 17, of Route 8 was traveling north on Dulin Road when his car ran off the right shoulder of the road. He lost control and struck a ditchbank. No charges were filed. Damage to Vestal’s 1985 Ford was estimated at $1,700. Sheriffs Department lThe following incidents were reported to ihe Davic County Sheri IT’s Depan iiient. i— Fredrick O’Neal Gaither of Moeksville reported March >»»•■ vehicle license tag had been lost or stolen. "— Sherry Lynn Lester of Route 2j, Advance, reported March 21 items were stolen from a car park- e<J in Green Briar Estates. ,i— Dale Elwood Robertson of rtpute 2, Advance, reported on N$ftrch 21 the larceny of two b*$ycles, with a total estimated vp^eof$l80, from a residence off er Road. Van EaUin of sviUe reponed March 21, the |,..Wtering and larceny »£r Elmer lbr judgment. $3,743.51 plus interest. — Marilyn Kay McDaniel vs. Richard Norris McDaniel, absolute divorce, child support. — Michael D. Anderson vs. Wayne Burton doing business as Wayne’s Body Shop, request for recovery, $1,908.75. — Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Christopher Edward Wyatt and Sharon Davis Wyatt, request for judgment, $3,097.26 plus interest. — Tracey A. Poplin vs. Mark M. Poplin, absoute divorce, resumption of maiden name. — N.C. Baptist Hospitals Inc. vs. Luther G. MartinJr.. request for recovery, $2,830.75. — Security Pacific Housing Ser vices vs. Brian K. Steelman and Cynthia Lynn R. Stcelman, request recovery of mobile home, $17,025.77 in damages. — Paige Couch Harris vs. Philip Arnold Harris, absolute divorce. — Raj Agarwal vs. Darshan Agarwal, absolute divorce. — Jewel S. Stokes vs. Andrew C. Stokes, child custody, visitation and support. — Christopher Edward Wyatt vs. Sharon Denise Davis Wyatt, absolute divorce. — Juanita Delguidice vs. Fred Overton, child support. — Renee Southern Harrison vs. Robert Vernon Harrison, order that defendant refrain from acts of violence against plaintiff, not sell or dispose of marital property, temporary child custody. — Duke Power Co. vs. William L. Steele and Joyce A. Steele, re quest for judgment. $388.83 plus interest. Fires from a home off Dalton Road. — Gerald Kenneth Wall Sr. of Mocksville reported on Mareh 2 1 the breaking, entering and larceny from a truck of a $100 radio and an estimated $200 worth oftools. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Timothy Ray Green, 27, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged March 20 with assault. — Michael Tiinothy Cooley, 21, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged March 20 with second-degree trespassing. — Ralph Raymond Phillips, 22, of Lexington, charged on March 20 with a probation violation. Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week: March 22: Mocksville, 3:38 p.m., grass lire, Yadkinville Road. Herman's Cleaners; William R. Davie, 6:04 p.m., controlled bur ning on Crabtree Road behind Elmore’s Store. March 23: Smith Grove, 7:51 a.m., auto accident. Rainbow Road; Smith Grove, 11:51 a.m., fire alarm activation, Roy Beauchamp residence. Beauchamp Road, Advance called for backup; Mocksville, 1:20 p.m., Whitney Road, Junior Arnold residence, house llre; Center, 8:43 p.m.. auto accident, M0; Center, 11:06 p.m., auto accident, 1-40. March 24: William R. Davie, 9:43 a.m., unknown type of fire, U.S. 601, Center called for backup; Farmington, 11:10 a.m., grass fire behing Farmington Medical Center. March 25: Fork, 12:20 a.m., chimney fire, U.S. 64 near Fork Fire Department. gone too far into the intersection and was backing his pickup truck when it struck a car driven by Carole Fosbaugh Jakcll, 22, of Kcrncrsvillc. King’s pickup was not damaged, while damage to thc 1989 car driven by Jakell was cslimatcd at $2,500. • Parks reported he was unable to determine who was at fault because thc vehicles had been mov ed from an accident scene at Salisbury and Gaither streets at 10:38 a.m. March 19. Danny Carolton Hicks, 28, of Conover, was driving a tiactor- trailer in the right lane to go straight at the intersection and John O ’ Franklin Gettys. 65, of Makincn, Minn.. was driving a car in the left lane to turn left. Thc two collided in thc intersection. Parks reported. Damage to thc car driven by Get- tys was estimated at $3,000, while the transfer truck was not damaged. • Two pickup trucks collided at 7:43 a.m. March 23 on Sanford Avenue near South Davie Drive. According to a report by Patrolman Roger E. Cole, Harry Newton Williams, 32, of Lex ington, had missed the turn and had stopped his truck to turn left into a private drive. Donald Benbo Bean, 52, of Route 1, Mocksville, driving a truck behind Williams’, was attempting to pull around the Williams truck when they collided. Damage to the 1987 Ford driven by Williams was estimated at $1,000, to the 1989 Toyoto driven by Bean, $2,000. m Davie fire chiefs listen to hazardous materials presentation last week. — Photo by Robin FerguMon Hazardous Materials Topic What should a fireman do if he goes to a wreck where hazardous chemicals have been spilled? What should the. EMS responders do? How should communications dispatchers handle the calls? Emergency response officials hope to answer these questions and more in coming months as they form special operating procedures for handling situations involving hazardous chemicals — whether at an industry or at a vehicle accident. “ We’re trying to specify that all agencies have to have training — the ability to know what to do at a scene,” said Johnny Frye, Davie emergency management coordinator. Frye and state emergency management officials recently met with county fire chiefs to discuss the plans. “ All agencies have to work together,” Frye said. “This is part of our continuing efforts to define thc roles of responding agencies. "W e’re trying to protect lives and safety of employees, respon ding agencies and the citizens of the county. Hazardous materials have been here for years and years. The more we can be trained aml thc more we’re aware — the better off wc are. “ It all takes working together,” Frye said. Voter Registrations Set The Davie County Board of Elections announce plans for three special registrations to be held across Davie County .Saturday. April 7, sponsored hy ihe Davie Countv Republican Women's Club. Two election officials will be at each of the following locations from 9-11 a.m. to register new voters, or make needed precinct corrections in preparation for the May S primaries and school hoard elections: Wal-Mart, Boone Square; Cooleemce Super Market, Cooleemcc; and Food-Lion, Ber muda Quay. Registration deadline for eligibility to vote May 8 is Mon day. April 9. I-CAWE-ABOUT-PAVIE-COUNTY Vote HAROLD FRANK For County Commissioner A Lifelong Republican I Will Work Hard For The Taxpayer I Need Your Vote On May 8th And Thank You! Political Ad Paid For By Harold Frank DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'KISK RECORI>, THURSDAY, March 29 W 6—7 - District Court i i M— n n ti l ;".7 i p" ‘ii The following eoiirt cascswcnr_ disposal of iluving Davie Disirict Couvl March 22. Presiding was Judge William ti. ljames. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Kevin Craig Artley. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- cd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randy N. Boxvers. worthless check, dismissed. — Carolyn P. Breese. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Angela Lousie Britt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ronnie Lee Brown. DWI (refused Breathalyzer test), scntenced to 60 days suspended lbr " one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 24 hours of community service. — Monica Lea Carroll, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William B. Courtney, driving 76 inph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to imprqper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert Dale Davis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Douglas M. Dillon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert Frances Flynn, hit and run, dismissed. — Kenneth Brett Foster, driving 74 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 60 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — R.P. Foster, communicating threats, dismissed. — Denise D. Gaskin, driving while license revoked, pay $200 fine and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Howell Monroe Gentry, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — James Thomas Goforth, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA U> improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Wanda Bryant Green, driving 77 mpii in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. — Rex Norman Gribble Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Rose Marie Howard. 31 counts of probation violation, ordered to continue on probation, ordered to make restitution, pro bation moved to Rowan County, ordered to continue treatment at Rowan Hospital for drug abuse, and ordered to submit to random drug testing by probation officer. — Audrey Jacobs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Thoinas Lee Jacobs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe spced, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy Lee Jarrcti, expired registration, dismissed. — Vaughn E. Jennings, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Todd Jones, larceny of a motor vehicle, dismissed. — Kristina Leigh Kapp, driving 65 mph in a 55nvph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sue Lawing, worthless check, dismissed. — Ricky Dean Leonard, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc- ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ".'— Sharon Harrold Lowe, driv ing 77 mph in a 65, mph zone, ro5uced by DA to exceeding a safe spfed. pay $10 .fine and court vtl In l)A lo exceeding a s;ik' appear p.Tv S r0 fiTuT'Tmti cntrr1-----dale.— for their scheduled court OMU ; Bobby Lee Manuel, driving ii*ettm pb zone, reduc- S |H X ' costs. — I:ugcnc March. l)WI (Refus ed Breathalyzer test), sentenced to lwo years, suspended for three years, pay $1,000 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, spend 14 days in jail, sur render driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed: DWI (Breathalyzer results .17), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driv ing without a license, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, pay $1,000 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, spend 14 days in jail, per form 24 hours ofcommunity ser-" vice and not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed; no registration charge dismissed. — Judy Kern McCrcary, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipmcnt, pay court costs. — Nelson F. McMahan, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Carolyn Green Nance, driv ing 60 niph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Teresa L. Nichols, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Leroy Lester Owings, DWI (Breathalyzer results .14), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a driver’s license, sentenced to one year suspended for two years, pay $400 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, spend seven days in jail, and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed; un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — ArthurGary Partridge, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Joann Powe, worthless check, sentenced to 10 days suspended for one year, pay $10 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Robert Tracy Reading, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Johnny Riffe. driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a driver’s license, giving a false report to the police station, reduced by DA to delay ing and obstructing an officer, and driving a vehicle without liability insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 line and court costs, and make restition; transporting an alcoholic beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, and hit and run. dismissed. — Kathy Trivite Short, expired driver’s license, dismissed. — Roger Dale Sidden. spotlighting, sentenced to $250 line and court costs, hunting license was suspended for two years. — John Robert SluserJr., driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving without a driver’s license, prayer t"or judg ment continued on payment of court costs; driving a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — David Lee Stanley, failure to return hired property, pay $10 fine and court costs, make retitution to Video Odyssev in the amount of $358.01. — Darin Scott Walker, driving too fast lbr conditions, dismissed. — Donna Willard Webb, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Kimberly L. Weiller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay..eourt costs. — Kenneth Eric Williams, driv ing 69 mph in a 45 -mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. Faikd To Appear The following people failed to Franklin l<. Baile>. carrying a concealed weapon. — Charles Arnukl Boozer, ex ceeding the posted speed limit. — Anita I’cnningion Chance, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Andre Cleiulenin. driv ing without a driver's license. — Deborah HulTin Cook, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Scott Wilkes'Dixon. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Archie James Dry Jr.. ex pired driver’s license. — Martha Lisa Filer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs Moses Floyd, unsafe traffic movement. — James E. Francisco, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel Hollingsworth, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Milton Lowren Hubbard, un safe traffic movement. — Neisha M. Humparies. driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Edward Kirby, ex ceeding the posted speed limit. — Susan Transeau Love, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — VirgilioM. Pacifico. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Valerie Poag, worthless check. — Gilbert B. Ruckcr, worthless check. — Robert Eugene Seaman, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Albert Clayton Smith, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ann Nicholson Smith, failure to wear a seat belt. — Laurie Gail Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deana L. Stevens, worthless check. — John Watson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Tracy Banks, worthless check. — Larry Brown, failure to wear a scat belt. — Daniel Scott Carbonara. driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sylvia Quinn Clark, ex ceeding the posted speed limit. — Jerome Peter Denmark, driv ing 76 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Darren Scott Greenwcll, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tina Rene Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Patricia H. Herring, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Novak, failure to wear a scat belt. — Michael Bruce Tussey. driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Roger J. Quackenbush, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — VictorJ. Peterson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Janet Holleman Smith, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. — Nellie Washington Monroe, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. — Paul J. Stravomgtes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George W. Durham, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James H. Marshall, unsafe traffic movement. . — Dcneil Robbins Burgess, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Nancy Shifflett Mann, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda Szczcsniak Miller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas M. Peterson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joe Dale Jennings, driving.80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marie Denise Fore, failure to wear a seat belt. ■ — Randy Dale Shaw, improper passing. — David Paul Bull, failure to wear a seat belt. — Lesley Dyson Rote, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christopher Kevin Mahoney, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Virginia Hutchins Evans, un safe traffic movement. — Charles Benton Lott, failure to place a child under the age of six in u child vehiele restraint system. — Stephen Wade Foster, failure to wear a scat belt. ^35SS**W ^ ^ “ :V^0---'€ '-:.'^>-i>y&i'6' ^ ' f Back In Business Members of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association have replaced a building on property it leases off Sanford Road. The former building was damaged when storms ripped through the county last May. The 12- by 20-foot building at the shooting range iS‘ used for storage. Association members are shown putting finishing touches on the building, which does not contain guns or ammunition. — Photo by Robln Ferguuon M e l a n i e S . R e n f r o e , M . D . a n d P h i n P . G a m b l e , P . A . - C . a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f MOCKSVILLE F A M IL Y PRACTICE H o u rs b y A p p o in tm e n t 256 Hospital Street Mocksville Surgical Associates' Building A p ril 16,1990 A p p o in tm e n ts can be m ade b e g in n in g A p r il 9 b y p h o n in g 634-7505 L-t s Ui- it I )i'.vnv ii;i.' ts N'o n:,mn how ^uxxi von feel alvut wuiself. the pam and anxiety atu im;vssiMeiocx.i[v -^~- -^^~ That s uhv we woik so h,ini to hmM strong num.wsat oui dnitdv Tohelp heal theiilts in lel.inonships.ind oveiiome the suis lcftl>y bvoken piomises Life's h,mlest stn i^les .ne easiei to laie when youw got a gtoiip of faithful fiivikls stiixbiy !vMi!e von m the low eS*Chnst That s whV wetv mvi;mc. you to ]Oin us in woiship Toexpeuente the love ot God histhand aixl xv wh.r. we mean Nomattet howy y f hopeless the situation xvn> thv:es stil! hope bcuusc ]esus i.i:es to: vv;i - . ‘ "lWti) '* '-rt' "''*' Bethel Baptist April 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Russell Nixon Courtney Baptist March 25-29 Speaker: Rev. Billy Cline Rock Springs Baptist April 8-14 Speaker: Rev. Doug Goforth Blaise Baptist May 6-11 Speaker: Rev. Rick Via Deep Creek Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ken Morris Sandy Springs Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Paul Simpson Bread Of Life Baptist April 15-18 Speaker: Rev. Tom Vestal Green Meadows Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Perry Huffsteller South 0ak Ridge Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Charles Jones We Want To Bless You - Not Bug You! The people in the Southern Baptist Churches listed above care about you. Thal’s why they're coming to your door. They want to invite you to hear about the hope found only in Jesus Christ. "Please Welcome Them. But if you miss their invitation, then please accept lhis one. Come to the revival meetings of hope during the dates listed. You'll learn of new life filled with hope, purchased just for you by Jesus, Now, that doesn’t bug you, does it? Nurseries and a warm welcome will be provided 8—DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRI’RlSK RKC()RI), THlJRSI)AV, March 29, 1990 / A ^%e Rad Melton (right) makes point to Hospital Administrator Chris Dux at William R. Davie. Chris Dux: “I’m trying to keep the county a hospital.” Residents Grill Hospital Officials Continued From P. 1 way," Dux said. "I'm trying to *ccp the county a hospiiui." j Thc meeting at the William R. Davie fire department was the sixth in a scries scheduled hy hospital .trustees to explain their Jan. 8 vote Jo proceed with planning for a new facility on Farmington Road in the ,vicinity of Interstate 40. ' Melton said a similar series of meetings were held to explain the heed for a new water treatment plant. At that time, Melton said commissioners told the residents that the county would run out of water if the plant wasn't built. 1' Today, the plant is still not huilt, kielton said, and the county still has watcr. “ How do we know that this ain’t thc same way?" he asked. - Dux asked ifhe was involved in any of the community meetings about the water. ; No, Melton said. As for statements that the hospital might close. Dux said unyone was welcome to look at audited financial reports studied by four consultants recommending a new facility closer to the county’s population base. Lowell Reavis was another resi dent with a lot of questions. His first question for Dux was why his son was charged eight or nine years ago for the use of thc recovery room when he was taken straight to his room from surgery. ‘i'm at a loss to try to answer that," Dux said, explaining that that was before his time. "But do you still do that'?’* Reavis wanted to know. Dux responded: "We don’t charge anybody for anything they didn’t gct intentionally ... Ifyou know anything that happened from this day forward that's not correct, you come sec me." What may have happened with Reavis' son. Dux said, is that the recovery room nurse went back to his room with him in which case, hc would have still been charged for her services. Reavis also asked Dux about his comment at an earlier community meeting that one physician in terested in practicing at Davie County Hospital had driven by the facility and kept going. That's true, Dux said, adding that the physician had called and scheduled a meeting with hospital officials, but canceled it after look ing at the facility. Dux said he found out later that the physician had left Mocksville and driven to Lcxington Memorial Hospital, where he now works. Reavis responded: "We'd bc better off without someone like that." "Maybe so," Dux said. "I don*t understand why a man would look at a building andjudge by the appearance of it," Reavis said. What would happen, Reavis also wanted to know, if the county's population shifted again aftcr the year 2000, which is the latest year for which projections are available. What if. hc asked, the growth shifted froni the Farmington to the Clarksville township? Reavis added: "l'm doing like you’re doing now. I'm dreaming." Even if the population increas ed dramatically. Dux said, say from its presum 2.MX) to 10.000, the proposed location would still be relatively convenient. " If it’s here," he said while pointing to a map of Farmignton Road, “ it’s two miles further from here (thc present location)." Reavis asked how much the hospital’s room rates would in crease if thc county voters approv ed a bond issue for a new facility. That would depend on how much of the debt service the, hospital would be expected to pay. Dux said. Even if the rates went up, Dux said they might eventually come Uown as other charges have in thc past. Three years ago, for example, it cost $145 plus thc radiology fee to have a mammography at Davie County Hospital. Today, the ser- 'vicc is offered for $70, less than half of what it used to be. “ How did we do that?" Dux asked. The hospital bought new mam mography equipment, publicized the service, offered specials and drew in more people. Three years ago. the hospital did 300 mammographies annually. This past year, thc hospital did 1,400. When the equipment was paid for. Dux said thc cost of olTering the service went down. So the hospital passed the savings on to the patients and cut the charge. “ We'rc not trying to gouge anybody," he said. "We're trying to survive. But we'rc trying to do More Community Meetings Set; Mocksville Is Next Davie County Hospital officials will bc at the Farmington Fire Department Monday night to ex plain the trustees’ votc to plan for a new facility on Farmington Road at Interstate 40. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. ; :Twoothercommunity meetings have been scheduled as follows: ; M wta riMe FUre District at South DavieJunior High School, fhundey, April 5, at 7:30 p.m.; i; :CNNty Um Vkv D epw tw tf, T yd sy. April 10, « 7:30 p.m. Meetings still have (o bc schedul ed for the Center, Jerusalem and Advance fire districts. The meetings arc being held as part of a public information cam paign provided for in the trustees' Jan. 8 vote. The motion also included a pro vision for a public referendum, through which county residents would ultimately decidewhether to build the new facility. The referen dum is to be held no earlier than six nor later than 12 months from thc date of the vote. more than that. We want that hospital to thrive." And thc best way to do that is to build a new facility? Reavis asked. Dux said there are no guarantees. “ But that's thc bcst chance, I can tcll you that," hc said. "That's thcir opinion?" Rcavis askcd of the consultants. “ Yes, and m ine," Dux responded. Reavis asked ifthe people would be able to vote on the matter in a referendum. Yes, Dux said, adding that the trustees’ Jan. 8 motion to proceed with plans for a new hospital in cludes a provision for a referendum no sooner than six months nor later than 12 months from that date. A referendum would probably bc held in conjunction with thc Nov. 6 general election. “The hospital is not mine," Dux said, ‘i t ’s not the board of trustees'. It’s not the doctors’. It belongs to you people. It’s yours. What do you want to do with it?" About 30 people attended the William R. Davie community meeting, about thc same number that have attended the others. Among the other questions and their responses were: • Libby Smith said the residents that hospital officials are trying to attract appear to be connected to Winston-Salem. Most of them moved from Winston to the Far mington township, she said, so they wouldn't have to pay as many taxes. Smith also complained about thc quality of carc shc had received as a patient at Davie County Hospital. It was such a bad experience, she said, that when her child got sick after that, she took her to another hospital. Dux responded: “There have been a lot of changes that have taken place. Nothing changes over night. We may have had some pro blems. We may still have somc problems, but I believe it’s one of thc finest hospitals in thc state to day." If anyone has problems. Dux said he will be happy to talk to them. "My husband camc to scc you and you did not evenVerbalizc an apology, sir," shc said. “ You knocked $3 off the b ill... I’mjust telling you 1 don't think moving the hospital will do anything for thc quality of care," Dux responded: “ Well, you're certainly entitled to that opinion." • Kenneth Harpc wanted to know thc hospital’s average patient census. Twenty-eight, Dux said, adding-, however, that the hospital treats more and more pt*oplc on an out patient basis. Last ycar, forexam- ple, l7,000peopleweretreatedas outpatients. The hospital has no way of determining how many of those were repeat visits. • One man asked how many of the emcrgency room patients wcre people injured at Davie County industries. A very small percent, Dux said. Janice McDaniel, director of the hospital's Quality Assurance Pro-i gram, said 5 percent of the people seen m the emergency room this quarter were injured in industrial accidents. Dux said minor injuries are treated on-sitc through the hospital’s occupational health program. One of the reasons trustees voted to plan for relocating the facility was to put it closer to the county's shifting population base, thereby making it thc closest facility for the most Davie residents. Dux said this is important because people will go to thc closest hospital in an emergency, and 60 percent of thc hospital's ad missions come from thc emergen cy room. • Harpc pointed out that Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkin County, which is similar in size and its rural nature to Davie, had recently renovated its facility. “ It just seems like the way to go in my opinion," he said. Dux said he would not say that renovating Davie County Hospital would cause it to go under. "Your chances for success are not as good," hc said. Troy Winfrey, chairman ofthe trustees board, said the ad ministrator ofHoots Memorial had said he wished trustees there had chosen to build a new facility on 421. At least that’s what hc told Doylc Williams, one of the consultants hired by Davie County Hospital, when he interviewed him for his preliminary financial feasibility study. "So they made an error, but they're doing OK." Dux said. • Sherry Angel! asked how thc doctors, at the hospital felt about plans to build a new facility. Of thc active physicians. Dux said all but one supports the pro posed move. Though Du.x didn't identify him, Dr. Bob Foster, a member of the board of trustees, is that one. Foster publicly expressed his op position to a new lacility at earlier meetings. Hc abstained, however, when the matter came up for a * m & Kenneth Harpe asked Dux about the hospital's average census. — Photos by Robln Fergusson vote. Thc motion to proceed with plans for a ncw facility passed by a 5-3 vote. Those voting for it wcrc Jerry Anderson, Betsy Cochrane, Michacl Hinshaw, Frank Markland and Winfrey. Voting against it were James Clark, Bud Hauser and George Jordan. Angell also askcd which doctor admitted the most patients to the hospital. Foster, Dux said. Foster has not attended any of thc community meetings. None of thc doctors were at the William R. Davie meeting, but Dr. Per Momero-Pearson, president ofthc medical staff, and Dr. Joel Ed wards, have attended some of the others. Anderson and Winfrey have been thc only trustees to attend thc meetings. Anderson has been at all of them, and Winfrey has attend ed two. • Onc woman asked about a let ter to the editor of the Davie Coun ty Enterprise Record stating that the hospital had bought wine for a combination Christmas/retirement party for Dr. Francis Slate. Dux said thc staff activities com mittee uscd money from fund raiscrs for hospital activities to buy winc for thc party. The committee gave the hospital moncy for the wine, and the hospital wrote the check. "Yes, the board knew about it,” he said. The woman who raised the ques tion asked if it was necessary to serve alcoholic beverages, saying it rcfiectcd badly on thc hospital. "I apologize if it offended anybody," Du.x said, adding that it was what the staff had wanted. OB/GYN Signs Contract With Davie Co. Hospital Continued From I*. I will be going,".' Winfrey said, ad ding that the committee hoped to turn the matter over to the hospital foundation io work out a lease agreement. Davie County has been without an obstetrician since the summer of -1986. This means that Davie Coun ty Hospital )uts lost pregnant pa tients to competing facilities for almost four years. ln 1988, there wcre 448 OB/GYN patients from Davie County admitted to hospitals in District 11, which includes Davie and 10 other counties. Of those, only two were admitted to Davie County Hospital, and thcy werc for emergency deliveries. The 448 figure does not include all of the ()B-(iYN' patients in l)avie because some may have heen admitted to Rowan Memorial. Iredell Memorial and Davis Com munity hospitals, which are not in District II. Du.x lold William* R. Davie residents that the hospital hopes to recruit a second OB/GYN so that Madamba will not have to he on call all the time. This is one reason o(herobstetricians have lel't in the past. Recruiting two OB/GYNs has' heen a top priority of trustees for the past few years. Trustee James Clark asked if Madamba's contract should include a provision requiring him to accept Medicaid patients. Dux said he thought Madamba was willing to accept Medicaid pa tients hecause he had askcd about the health and social services departments. The average $900 Medicaid reimbursement for a delivery, which Dux said was recently in creased from S600, is more than the average $725 Madamba is presently receiving in Oklahoma. Dux told trustees two family practiiioner,s and two orthopedists have also expressed an interest in setting up practice in Davie. More doctors have shown an in terest in practicing here, Dux told William R. Davie residents last week, since thc hospital trustees’ Jan. 8 vote to proceed with plann ing l'or a new facility on Farm ington Road in the vicinity of 140. i)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, 19W-9 Layoffs Still A Possibility At Davie County Hospital By Kath> I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Coimly Hospital Ad ministrator Chris Dux says ho hasn’t ruled out thc need for a layoff to offset losses. "It may he that we will need a layoff," Dux told the hospital board of trustees Monday night. "I don’t know at tliis poinl. We are going to attempt to try tn avoid it at all eosts. Dux implemented a 10 percent payroll reduction beginning with the Feb. 5 pay period in an attempt <u offset a hmlgel shortfall. The result was that the lu<spital brought in as much as it spent dur ing the month of February, accor ding to Rose Benfielil. chic! finan cial officer. "We're at a virtual break-even point." she l<>kl trustees, "and I am proud to report that." The payroll reduction plan, under which hourly employees were askcd to adjust hours to achieve a 10 percent cut (salaried employees were the only ones to actually experience a pay cut), sav ed a total of $24,765 for the first six of eight weeks it is to remain in effect. Add benefits, and the plan saved a total of S.10,46l. A total of SI2.0()7 in savings was incurred during the first two-week pay period oftlie plan. The savings was down to $ft,236 and $6,462 respectively for the next two pay periods. I)ux said this was duc to an in crease in patient census, which re quired employees to work more hours. "We did not want to do anything that wouldjeopardizc pa tient care," hc said. The hospital, however, is still operating with a $78,842 shortfall for this fiscal year which began Oet. I. Benfield said this is con siderably less than it would have been without the payroll reduction plan. “ We do have a cash How- con cern at this point." Dux said. "We will at the eml of eight weeks." The eight weeks for which the payroll reduction plan was to be in effect will end Sunday. After that. Dux said he and Ben- ficld plan to meet with department heads and sci up task forces to share information on ways to reduce costs. In the meantime. Trustee James Clark wanted to know if a hiring freeze was in effect. Yes and no. Dux said. He explained that in areas such as the Community Alternative Pro gram (CAP), through which each employee works with one client, employees would be hired in the event ofa vacancy ora new clicnt. In other areas, however, “wc are not automatically replacing people who have quit or resigned or posi tions that are vacant for any| reason," he said after the meeting,} When someone resigned in the,' business office, for example, Dux; said that person's workload waij divided and reassigned to the otherj employees. •! "At some point in thc future we, may have to replace that person,” ! he said, "but for now with the* volume being what it is, we can; reassign thc work." "•; Thc three nurses and one nursV: ing assistant who resigned after the '■ payroll reduction plan went intoef- - fect. however, will be replaced. ,£ ":S t CAT Scan Service To Be Offered 24 Hours, 7 Days > By Kath,v I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospital will soon be able to offer CAT scans 24 hours a day. seven days a week. Hospital trustees voted 8-0 (George Jordan was absent) Mon day night to authorize Ad ministrator Chris Dux to proceed with a purchase or lease agreement for a scanner. Dux said the hospital could save .$6,000 to 57,000 a month by of fering the service on-site. The hospital presently contracts a Max- iim mobile scanner to come to the hospital two days a week. Tltat contract will expire Aug. 12. Dux said thc hospital will tieed to spend $10,000 to $15,000 on renovations to accommodate the scanner, but said this would he recovered within two to three months. An on-site scanner would also generate more revenue for the South New County Manager Continued From P. I South said he left Ashe County for the state job for a career ad vancement, but wanted to get back into local government and closer to his children, who live in Ashc County. He applied for the Davie job “ for thc challcnge," he said. “ Local government is really in teresting. The variety is unreal. “ I'm thankful for the opportuni ty and thc faith the commissioners have shown in me and I promise the citizens of Davie County I'll work real hard for tliem. 1 hope to run an efficient county govern ment." South said Davie's commis sioners briefly explained some of the issues facing the county, and they arc similar to ones in Ashe County and other counties in the region he directs for the state agency. South earned a business ad ministration with management em phasis degree from Appalachian State University, with a minor in political science. He also com pleted the county administration course of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Institute of Government. hospital. Dux said patients needing scans at times other tlian the two days for which the ni6bilescanner is contracted have to be sent to other facilities or else the hospital has to pay for the mobile scanner to make a special trip. CAT (computerized axial tomography) scans assist in diagnosis because they allow doc tors to get a cross-sectional view of patients. Clark recommended that the board obtain a CAT scanner on behalfofthc Finance Committee, of which he is chairman. Clark suggested that Dux seek thc advice and counsel of Dr. Paul Beerman, the hospital’s radiologist, he said, in deciding on a scanner. Betsy Cochrane asked ifthe mo tion, made by Clark and seconded by Michael Hinshaw, gave Dux the authority to enter into an agreement or to simply come up with a recom mendation subject to board approval. Dux said he was considering three proposals for acquiring a CAT scanner, eacli ofwhicli would save thc hospital money. Frank Markland said: “ Ifit’sgo- ing to save money, I don’t sec why you don't go ahead with it." Also at the meeting. Dux an nounced that the medical staff is conlinuingtodisciiss.ilieneedfor full-time physician coverage for thc emergency room. Of the seven doctors on the ac tive medical staff. Dux said thrce are speciality physicians and therefore, not required to rotate be ing on call. Ofthc remaining four. Dr. Melanie Kcnfroc has taken a month's leave of absence to set up her own practice. This lcavcs Dr. Joel Edwards, Dr. Franklin Tolbert and Dr. Bob Foster being on call. “This is creating some pro blems," Dux said, “and we’re try ing to figure out a solution to these problems." In other business, Dux said the Davic County Ministerial Associa tion had contacted him about set ting up a chaplaincy program at the h<>spital. “ We’ll be talking with '".cm." he said. DAVIE DESERVES DIRECTION DECISIONS '«' DEDICATION DESNO RepubHcen Candidate for Davle County CommlMlorwr Pai4 For By Committee For Davie Deserve Desnoy#rs, Den Ottnoytr*, Treee. PUNCH IT AND IT ’LL FOLLOW YOU ANYWHERE. WITH CALL FORWARDING from Centel, your calls will follow you faithfully wherever you go. Call today for all the facts on Custom Calling k f* f"m""j?~u**> t<.ju j \ WHERE PEOPLE CONNECT CALL US AT 81 1. # K y9&/ *I^V-%'x CB90CM* IO—DAVIE COl)NTY KNTERPRISK RKC()RI). TlllJRSI)AY, Miireli 29, l9'>0 £ ^ tp ? ' ,;•} :S' :^>.Vt^A#'t*'i_'V .1>'CWh.<f^^>1'' * v H -v: ;**•»• ^.''S ^ i* r > - ^ t . : < , . • «^ I ^ # & i 1i.£ *j^ 5'^>^^*v £*53 »?,< * m * r V ? ; * r A < £ - ' % & $ - * ' \ $*5*SS*• -;-..: rr*V j B ^0?•". fr • <V'f/ kS il^*V • K i Si: i <, n..<j -'■ S & ^ ' A 7 V r & S F £ * * 'PUBLIC .J>>:*$r, .> ..,< *< > W ^ W g , , ,.,.,.:,,,K ,K tteS *fflB |,,,. :, A -" -■■ . W f -5 t:# S -^ A S -i. ,•-" » •/?- ' ,s V/->.- W,...iMvftM:^ . -; _ ; ’ ■ ! ■ y. --"| if, 5^i:' A>-<v^/^:f^ni^i - \ r.'.1'-,,.,': ^*'._■ ,»■'-' * 'v^*,:'*t >'^f'tA->* ' i ' e tiFFy®,™!: -v' :.. . :..,vv ;• t «>‘ij ^';''v: y^*&>.>v-'>, / ' « ^ -- p ? ,? , -■';' - ’ ."; •.- ^ y y ^ ^ j'. - t : .lj ••. '"'~ '.f' 4 S 'ti:^ # iS © S :;!’ ' ' U r v y ^ B ';S f^ " County Line Tax Dispute Is Resolved No students were injured when this school bus crashed into a tree off Rainbow Road last week. 1 — Photos by Robin Fergusson Students Not Hurt In Bus Crash By Karcn Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record One minor injury was reported last week after two separte school bus accidents. Deborah Shelton Triplett, 35. of Route 5. Mocksville was treated and released from Forsyth Memorial Hospital after the bus she was driving left Rainbow Road and struck a tree on Fridav, March 23. According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Jones, Triplett was traveling cast on Rainbow Road at 7:50 a.m. in a sharp left curve when she mct a bus that was travel ing west. “ The road wasn’t comparable for the two buses." said Jones. “ Instead of sideswiping the other bus, she drove offthc fight side of the road.’’ Triplett then drove the bus back onto the roadway. and it went off the left side of the road and struck a trec. Jones estimated Triplett’s travel ing speed at 30 mph. There were six children on the bus, but none were injured. They were taken to Pinebrook Elemen tary School by a parent. • i i ^ * r i ~ ' * m* T* M4*<^*aii — ’ '*U EMS workers checked the children before they were taken to Pinebrook Elementary School. No charges were filed. Damage to the bus owned by the Davie County Board of Education was estimated at $2,000. • A 17-year-old was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after his car struck the rear of a school bus March 21 on Sheffield Road. According to Trooper Jones, Carlton Brian Dyson of Route 1. Mocksville was traveling soufheast on Sheffield Road at 8:10 a.m. when he failed to see the .schml bus in front of him, driven by Sandra Edwards Dyson, 34, of Route 6, Mocksville, stopping. Carlton Dyson tried to avoid the accident by swerving to the left, but was unable to avoid hitting the bus. None of the 23 passengers on the bus were injured. Damage to Dyson’s 1965 Ford car was estimated at $300, and to the 1990 Chevrolet bus owncd by the Davie County Board of Educa tion, $100. Cooleemee OKs Committee Appointments By Mike B:irnh;irdt Davie County Enterprise-Record County commissioners hoped they ended a lax dispute Monday afternoon. They agreed to reimburse James C. and Gladys Griffith for interest on back taxes. The dispute, according to Coun ty Manager Jolin Brock, stemmed from a long-tlmcpracticc that allowed owners whose property bordered another county to list the property in the county of their choice. The Griffiths had been listing their property for taxes in Iredell County, although a portion of the land is in Davie. The rule, which former county tax assessor Darryl Parker advis ed the Griffiths of, is that the pro perly must be listed in thc county it is in. Brock said. The Griffiths agreed to pay the hack taxes, but thc county will reimburse them for thc interest. Electricity At Cwilccmec Dam? Commissioners decided lo hear at a later date a request from Cook Industries to lease the Cooleemee Dam for hydro-electrical purposes. Brock said thc industry said there were no plans to draw water from the impoundment — bul to use l1ow over thc dam. Commissioner Buddy Alexander said there wasn’t enough water to merit a hydro-electric plant. "He wouldn't operate in the summer at all." Commissioner Beil Buhnson said the proposal was interesting enough to merit thc board's con sideration. “ I would be interested in learning more about it whether we do anything or not," Bahnson said. County Requests Hotel Tax Davie County is going lo request _lhe_state legislature, in its short people renting rooms at the local imiels from the operators, and turn ed over to the county. A third of thc revenue would go to pay to pro mote tourism and two-thirds would go to thc county’s general fund. Other Business • A proposal to hire R. Steven ljames Janitorial Service to strip and wax floors for $200 at the Davie EMS building was approved. • A resolution authorized the chairman to write a letter of com mitment for a state grant for a “ N.C. Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Project” to be used by the health department. • Agricultural Extension Direc tor Ronnie Thompson was given authority to use hisjudgment asto whether to hire a l2-year Exten sion employee as the new 4-H director. It would require addi tional money in coming years, Thompson said. • Thompson also advised com missioners that preliminary tests showed a high radon level in the county office building. • The sheriff’s department was given authority to buy new shoulder patches. Finance Direc tor Jim Stockcrt a week earlier had called the $746 expense “ ex- travagent" because the only change he saw was from sheriff’s depart ment to sheriffs office, flioard Chairman R.C. Smith said on Monday that he had checked with Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons, who said thc patches were needed because the department didn't have any, and several new employees liiivc hcL-n hired. • The county is going to ask state legislators to allow it to adopt an ordinance making it illegal to discharge a firearm from a public road. • Commissioner Buster Cleary suggested, and othcrtwgreed, that the county write a letter to the N.C. Department of Transportation re questing lighting on U.S. 60l at COOLEEMEE — It didn't lake long for town commissioners to assign committees among themselves Monday night. A special meeting had been set for the task, but it was resolved within a few minutes. The only change to what Mayor Bill Gales had proposed was that Jackie Morton be taken off thc parks, recreation and swimming pool committee and that Hayden Beck, Fred Pierce and Bill Cran- fill be on that committee. Commissioners agreed that because it takes so much work to handle those matters, tliat three people be on that committee. “We've all had to spend some time on that." Cranfill said. Other committee assignments include: library, Morton and Cranfill: fire, Cranfill and Beck: streets. Pierce and Morton; sanitation. Beck and Morton; street lights, Pierce and Morton; recycling, Cranfill and Beck: police. Beck and Pierce; code enforcement. Pierce and Morton; property, Cranfill and Beck; personnel. Pierce and Cranfill; ;ind budget. Beck and Pierce. • Also on Monday, commis sioners agreed to allow Jockey In ternational to hold an Easter egg hunt at the recreation center from 3-5 p.m. Saturday and to allow thc Mocksville-Davic Recreation Department to hold an Easter egg hunt at the center beginning at 2 p.m. April 7. spring session, to consider allow ing thc county to impose a 3 per cent room tax on hotels and motels. The tax would be collected from l-40. • Commissioner Bert Bahnson suggested, and thc board agreed, to purchasc two county flags. Zoning Adjustments Board To Hear 3 Requests There will bc a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 2. at 7 p.m. in thc commissioner's room of thc Davie County Ad ministration Building. Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc., represented by Attorney Rod- dcy M. Ligon Jr.. has submilled a request fora Special Use Permit as required under Article 6. Section 6 of the Davie County Zoning Or dinance for private recreational facilities. Private recreational facilities include parks, playgrounds, golf courses, swim ming pools. I'ishing lakes, clubs, lodges and othcr similar uses that cater exclusively to members or their guests. A map was submitted showing lhe arca lo bc included as Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village. John V. Coe submitted a request for a Special Use Permit for a backyard workshop at the end of Riverdale Road (SR I J00). This property is shown as parcel 4 of tax map 0-6. James L. Helmstetler submitted a request for a conditional use per mit to place one mobile home at thc end of Riverside Drive in Cooleemee. This property is shown as being the last lot on the right and is described as being parcel A-6 of tax map N-4-4. A sign will be posled on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested residents arc invited to the public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposi tion to the proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi tional information on this proposal which is in thc possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Buildinu. ik4 LOTUS P0 ND Chinese Restaurant F i n e s t C u i s i n e Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sal. 4:30-11 pm X ;V •:?u &>vl 'IRA: Smart- Investment for the 9 0 'S ...andBevond Start the new decade with your eye' on the future. Open or contribute to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at First Federal Savings Bank. We offer guaranteed rates, safety, convenience and a variety of invest ment plans — one that's right for you! And remember, an IRA can help you save on taxes. So get off to a smart start in the 90's with an IRA from First Federal. Call today and speak with one ofour Customer Scivicc Represen tatives. - (919) 634-5981 - i^ K FIRST FEDERAL N V S A V IN G S B A N K l.ist ol locations: 230 N. Cherry Street • Stratford Roait • Keynokla |<oml - Robln Hood Ctr. • llnncs Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. Stanleyville • C.lemimms • Mocksville I’DIC Insured DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, 19W -ll avie Dateline Meetings Thursday, March 29 l)avie Public Library Board of Trustees meet at 7 p.m. at the library. Monday, April 2 Davit- commissioners meet at I p.ii). in lheir hoard room in the new county administration building. Hospital community meeting at the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department at 7 p.m. I)avic school board meets at 7:30 p.m. at the central offices on Cherry Street. _________ Tuesday, April 3 M<Kksvillc T<nvn Board meets at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. Thursday, April 5 Hospital community meeting for the Mocksvi!le Fire [District at South Davie Junior High at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 9 Cookemce ABC board meets at 6:45 p.m. at the store. Cooleemec Town Hoard meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. Tuesday, April 10 Hospital community meeting at the County Line Fire Department at 7:30 p.m. Cancer Support Group meets at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Davic Public Library. Pro gram will bc on "Managing Stress with an Illness.” Light refreshments. No charge. Spon sored by Cancer Services Inc. in cooperation with Hospice of Davic County. For tnore information, call Reba Elliott at 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313 on Tuesdays. Monday, April 23 Davie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. This is an open meeting, and all Republicans are invited. Repulican candidates and non-partisan board of educa tion candidates have a special invitation. Ongoing Advance Memorial I’ost 8719 Veterans <>l |-'oreign Wars and l.adies Auxiliar> meets eacli 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.. Fast Room. Brock Building. I)avie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day ofeach month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemec Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month. 7:30 p,m.. Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month. Brock Auditorium. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis- Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m.. at Davie County Health Department. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural l;xtcn- sion Service at 634-6297. Thursday, March 29 Area meetings in the county of fice building at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Topic is “ Radon in the Home." Friday, April 6 Demonstration and workshop* on making yeast and sour douglv bread at 10 a.m. in the county of fice building. Marie Voss will be the instructor. Saturday, April 7 4-H Baking Contest at 10:30 a.m. in the county office building. Contact agricultural extension ser vice for entry details. Recreation Ongoing S<|iiarv dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway's home. Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Briilge-u-rama. Call Barbara Kollins, 634-5236: Pat Bullock, 998-4157; Rita Odum. 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: S20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.; First Methodist Church. San- dra Johnson.instructor. Stretch and tone class, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10-11 a.m.. First Methodist. Michcle Shaver, instructor. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Evening aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. Aerobics in Advance, Mondays through Thursdays, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at Bermuda Place; Sandra Johnson, instructor. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bermuda Quay Trim & Tone: Karen Penwcll, instructor. Relieion Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at thc 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 ,Jaycces meet every firsi Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department. Sanford Ave. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a sup port group l'or bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the Fast Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sun days and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St.. Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. ALATEEN group meetings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Cluirch in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. ALANON Family group metings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday ofeach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksvtik Civitan Club meets al 6:30 p.m. thc second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets the fintf and tiiird Thursdays of every < N0Mbtt 6:30 p.m. at the Western ki: A * f iB MocksvUk. MWfeiv.*-'V.V'" iS&,-V;.> ■r.E$kHl ,....::, .■ • The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor- April 1-4 mation, call 634-2325. Friday, March.30 Bailey’s Chapel United -MethodisL-Clmrch_AylL.hold_a_ barbecue beginning at 11 a.m. until they sell out. Will sell by thc pound, in whole pieces or sand wiches. Church located in Advance *IT N.C. 801. Sunday, April 1 Blaise Baptist Church will celebrate its 30th anniversary. A covered dish luncheon on the grounds will follow thc 11 a.m. worsfoip service. Slides will be shown in the afternoon, and charter members will speak. Memorabilia from the past 30 years will be on display in the church library. Ongoing Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at thc B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-l4. Cost: S25 through end of school. 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, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds. I l-l 1:40 a.m. on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, ll:45 a.m.-l2:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Mocksville First Baptist Church on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays: Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. U.S. 60l, on Thursdays. Advance Baptist Church will hold a "Here's Hope" revival beginning at 7 nightly. The Rev. Levy Goodrich ofWinston-Salem will be the gucst speaker. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Shag and country dance classes, Thursdays, April 5-May l0, at Mocksville Elementary. Terry Landon of Lite Fantastics Dance Studio wjll be the instruc tor. Fee is $25 per class. Must have. 12 pre-registered to begin. Shag classes from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and country dance from 8:30 to 9:30. No panner required. Beginner und experienced dancers welcome. April 1-6 ljames Baptist Church will hold a “ Here's Hope" revival beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. April l, and continuing through Friday. April 6. Dr. Harvey Rogers, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Mooresville, will be the guest speaker. April 1-8 Edgcwood Baptist Church will hold a "Here's Hope" revival. April 2-6 Mt. Zion Holiness Church will hold revival services at 7:30 night ly. The Rev. Junior Gray will be the guest speaker. Church is located on M ill Street in Mocksville. April 2-7 Liberty Baptist Church will hold a spring revival beginning at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Bill Dyson , of Lenoir will bc the guest speaker. Special singing nightly. Sunday, April 8 Bethlethem United Methodist Church will present their annual Easter cantata, entitled “ Hallelu jah, Hallelujah," at 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church of Mocksville will present the Easter cantata, "Calvary's Love,” under the direction of Lewis Phillips, at 6 p.m. in the sanctuary. Thursday, April 12 First Baptist Church of Mocksville will hold a Maundy Thursday Communion Service at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 15 Easter sunrise service at Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 6:30 a.m. A light breakfast will be served afterward in the fellowship hall by the United Methodist Men. Church located on Redland Road in the Smith Grove community. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut. sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-l0 p.m. Sl00 jackpot. I)uette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, l0 a.m. Sunday mass at thc Saint Fran- cis of Assisi Church, 10r30 a. tv,. weekly. Davie Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at thc First Baptist Church in Mocksville. All Davic County ministers invited. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with thc Davic County Senior Center, Br.ock Building, Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, March 29 Show and Tell Day. Friday, March 30 Shopping day; Tax Aide in thc East Room from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, April 2 Dr. Shelton will be at the senior — center-front- 10 a.m. to^3 p.m:; - Twilight Club meets in the con ference room at noon; Senior Center Advisory Board will holds its monthly meeting in the van as they travel to Kannapolis for their spring trip. Tuesday, April 3 Marie March will present pro gram of music and songs at noon. Wednesday, April 4 Movie at noon in East Rootn. Thursday, Aprii 5 Raymond McClamrock will show slides of Mexico at noon. Ongoing 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 Bee, Thorstiays. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice, 1 p.m., Thursdays in the East Room. Art class taught by Glenda Beard. Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon. l)ecorative painting taught by Linda Harp, Tuesdays, 9 a.m.- noon, RSVP Room; Blanche Lagle will hold a lap quilting class on Tuesdays, 9 a.m.-noon. East Room. Punch embroidery taught by Ollie Ward, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. For more information, call 998-3201. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwclder, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m.. RSVP room. Blackwclder will teach a new class on Wednesday afternoons, l-3^ titled "Crafts for Fun and Profit." Woodcarving classes taught by Ina Martin, Fridays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP Room. Tax-Aide for senior citizens in the East Room from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. through Friday, April 6. Senior citizens’ crafts now on sale in the Maifi Street Conve nience Store located in the former Apple Pharmacy building in downtown Mocksville. Large variety to choose from, and made- to-order is available on request. Miscellaneous ner in the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville beginning at 11 a.m. Cost is $5 for half chicken and trimmings. F.at in or take out. Deliveries available for large quan tities. Call Y office at 634-0345 or 634-2826 by Tuesday, March 27, to place orders. All proceeds go to the Davic Family YMCA Building Fund. Saturday, March 31 Pino community is sponsoring an Adopt-A-Highway pickup. Anyone wishing to help should meet in the church parking lot at 9 a.m. Davie elections officials will bc at Gunter’s Country Storc at thc corner of N.C. 80l and Redland Road between the hours of l0a.m. and noon to register any Davic resident not presently registered or to make precinct corrections for electors needing to change precincts. Registration deadline to vote in thc May 8 primary and school board election is Monday. April 9. Elections officials will also be at St. Johns A.M.E. Zion Church on Campbell Road and at Shiloh Bap tist Church on Depot Street in Mocksville between thc hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Any Davie resident not presently registered or who needs to change precincts may do so at this time. Country-style breakfast at thc Shady Grove School cafeteria from 6:30 to 11 a.m. Sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ad vance Post 8719, and the Ladies Auxiliary. Country ham, sausage, eggs, grits, hot cakes, homemade biscuits and coffee available. Pro ceeds go to building fund. County l.ine Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken pie and barbecue supper beginning at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches and takeouts available. There will also be a bazaar sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Proceeds will go to thc fire department’s Building and Equipment Fund. Friday, April 6 Advance Fire Department will hold its annual barbecue from 6 a.m. until all is sold. Saturday, April 7 Sheffleld-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will hold a barbecued chicken and baked ham supper at the department from 5 to 8 p.m. Dine in or take out. Sunday, April 8 County of Davie will host an open house at thc new county ad ministration building from 3 to 5 p.m. Building located across South Main Street from the courthouse. Crystal Ballr<Mim 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. In The Schook Thursday, March 29 Candidates night at Mocksville Middle School at 7 p.m. in the gym. Dr. Joel Edwards, president of the school's advisory board, will bc interviewing candidates for the board of education, county com mission and N.C. State House. Friday, March 30 I Davie High registration deadline for May 5 administration of SAT. Monday, April 2 Davie High Athletic Booster Club meets in the cafcteria at 7 p.m. Davie*school board meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 3 Shady Grove PTO Executive Council meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 5 Pinebrook School Advisory Council meets at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 7 Band Day at Davie High School from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, April 9 Pinebrook School PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Shady Grove PTO and science fair at 7 p.m. Cooleemee School PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 10 Mocksville Elementary kindergarten orientation and registration. Reunions Tuesday,tApril 10 Davie High School Class of I960 will hold a planning meeting for its 30th-year reunion at the Western Steer in Mocksville at 7 p.m. Class members interested in helping are asked to attend. Call Sue Couch at 998-8906 for more information. Friday, April 13 Farmington Ruritan Club will bc barbecuing pork shoulders for Eastcr. Please call and place orders by April 8 with one of the follow ing: John W. Pilcher. 998-3l 16: Ray Harding. 998-3733: or Barry Smith. 998-3286. Ongoing Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8a.m.-5 p.m.: Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytime at the main head quarters and Cooleemee Branch of thc Davie Public Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. H 0 ijS & * Mon., Wwl., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. S Thurs. 3 pm - 7 pm Chiropractic I* e proven eHect tor many types #| disorders. It * our god to locMe and treat the cause, not |usl the symptoms for lasting reMf. We oHer compWe chiropractic eare at reasonaMe rates. Call today tor an appointment.______ Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. 801 * l-40, Advance, N.C. ( • ! • ) M * 0 7 ll H&R Block stands behind its work. ^ ^ A Friday, March 30 Davie Family YMCA will hold a port-a-pit barbecued chicken din- We guarantee your satisfaction. And our experience in preparing completc and accurate lax returns w ill give you peace of m ind. Put us to work for you. H .R B L O C K l T f t ^ Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284-2724 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Willow Onks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 2702fl 704-634-3203 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 12—DAVIE COLNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY. March 29, 1990 ,^tfW ; : , '\jW" Crown Vz Drugs These Prices Good March 28, 29, 30 & 31, 1990 M arch . ^ > e : n a t ^ s v x Sale SERVICE. 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Or Saline 8piay 12 Oz. $ - 9 1 9 :s-^i.*r-ii..>j. • ..'• . : . ■ , ; x .•; -. ,:.: T. . j L'^'^r^.V.tAJ^’’. 5&BL.VVSVirrti/*U'.,. H '. ^".X,L, •.... .: THE MAX FACTOR SKINCARESYSTEM 4 L.A. Looks Pure • Basic • Fragrance Free H d il C a i6 Sallwe 12 Oz. $J99 S*USCH . LOMB ^&Mmwmi*«*« fr*SW fcl> All Skincare 4»> F i ) /J ,v» W ti&3 W / 0 & Off 3 A . * •&a?i> ;.;:>.annuaaa 1. Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Center Send W arm Easter Wishes 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center W ith a Card W ' 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center from < ^ w L :<*;^:*:<*:-:*x*x<*:*>x*:*y<*:*:<-:*>:!:'X<<*x^x-:*x<^:*x< S ^ ^ S : S 5 S S ^ i ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ * C2E3EQ2^ Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvllle Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance W . W V . V A > V V V C vvi Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2f, im - lB , R o n n ie G a l l a g h e r McDaniel Saw Life Flash Before His Eyes Mike McDaniel s;uil he thought this kind of stuff only hiippencil in the movies. But there were three men, pointing a gun at his hcad, debating >vhether or not to kill him. There was no Clint Eastwood or John Wayne outsidc, ready to break in and savc the day. This was real life America, the seedy side that most Davie County residents see only on the 6 p.m. news.McDaniel It’s a side McDanicl never wants to see again. But when asked years from now what he remembers most about his freshman baseball season at UNC-Ashcvillc, he won’t say a home run that won the game or a diving catch that stopped a rally. Instead, he’ll talk of the night his hotcl room was broken into, his money stolen and his life almost ending. • It was like any other night on the road for the UNC-Ashcvillc baseball team. The Bulldogs had just defeated Augusta (Ga.) College and returned to the Days Inn. Asheville had won 10-9 but McDanicl did not play. Most of the players went out on the town. McDanicl and manager Mikc Smith, his roommate for the trip, decided to stay in and watch the tube. ‘‘It was afiout II p.m .,” recalled McDanicl. “ We xvcrc jusi sitting around wat ching T V . I remember we had left the door cracked.” Suddenly, three black men rushed in, curs ing loudly and threatening the two college freshmen. McDaniel said one had a pistol. ‘‘We want your money.” they all shouted in unison. ‘‘Give us your money and your jewelry.” McDaniel said he never really panicked and did anything foolish. “ I was too much in shock,” hc said. ‘‘I just sat there and gave them what they wanted. It all happened so fast, I didn’t realize what was really going on.” McDaniel and Smith were then forced on the bed face-down and told not to look up as the thieves left. Please See Gallagher — P. 4B Crosby Officials Eager To Begin Play By Rimniv Gallagher Davie County Enlorpriso-Rocord Officials of the Crosby Celebrity Goll" Tour nament say they'd love to have Washington Red skins coach Joe Gibbs play inthc May 29-Junc 3 tournament at Davie County's Bermuda Run. But the Crosby specializes in golf, not racquctball. ‘‘We contacted Gibbs’ office,” tournament director Bill Voiers said from his Winston-Salem olTice last week. “ His secretary said he played racquetball and didn’t like to play golf. He plays one timc a year under durcss in an NFL tourna ment.” Voiers said hc was unaware that Gibbs was a Mocksville native until it was pointed out by the Enterprise-Record recently. Hc immediately tried to get him to Bermuda Run. Voiers also said he was still trying to get Jim Valvano, always a Crosby favorite, to return. Hc said the popular Valvano had acceptcd. Expanding To Six l)ays The Crosby has expanded to six full days, beginning Tuesday. May 29 and hnishing Sun day. June .V This will be the filth tournament in North Carolina since moving from Pebble Beach. Calif, and it has raised well over S6 million for charities throughout the United States. The first two days ofthe Crosby will be com munity choice play involving community spon sors and early-arriving celebrities. A $10,000 purse will be given to the winning golfers each day for charity. On Thursday, May 31. a “ Katherine’s Choice” round will be played with Katherine Crosby teeing it up. A total of $20,000 will go to charity, according to Voiers, including $10,000 to Bob Hope’s “ Hope for a Drug-Free America" program and $10,000 to the “ Drug Abuse Program.” funded by the Crosby. The actual tournament will be hcld Friday through Sunday. Who’s Coming? Voiers said he has sent out invitations to hun dreds of prospcctivc golfers and has rcccivcd ac ceptances from ovcr*100. A few of the cclcbritics playing for the first time will include former Oscar winner Jack Lemon, Robert Urich and — for the Beautyand the Beast cult followers — Ron Perlman. Among the new sports cclcbritics accepting in vitations arc former North Carolina basketball stars Billy Cunningham and Larry Brown and football greats Steve Largcnt and Gale Sayers. Dukc-turned-Florida football coach Steve Spur rier will play. Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams will makc his first appearance, as will Cincinnati Bengal coach Sam Wychc. Who’s Coming Back? The returning celebrities include last year’s winner Ed Marinaro (H ill Street Blues), Joanna Kerns (Growing Pains), Ken Howard (White Shadow), Dale Robertson (Death ValleyDays), Craig T. Nelson (Couch) and Gary Morris, a country singer who was a hit at last year’s Clambake. Among the returning sports celebrities are Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz, Bob Cousy, Austin Carr and Scott Hamilton. Michael Jordan has been invited also. “ That’sjust a small portion of who’s coming,” said Voiers. “ W e’re looking forward to the Crosby, as we do every year.” South Pavie Wins Sixth Volleyball Title 1 North Davie’s Michelle McHan knocks goes after the volleyball during the Wildcats’ match with South Davie. North finished 8-4 on the season, two games behind South. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Ireland Improves Her Overall Mark To 87-32 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record North Davie’s 15-13, 13-15, 16-14 marathon volleyball victory over South Davie last week meant quite a bit to the Wildcats. It made up for a lethargic per formance in a previous meeting and showed the fans how much talent North Davie really has. It’s just too bad the victory meant absolutely nothing as far as championships go. South Davie had already sewn up the North Piedmont Conference championship with a win over Erwin earlier in the week. North coach Roverda Jarvis really didn’t #itr<^about that jletail. She just wanted her girls to play up to their potential at least once against the dominant Tigers. “ Thc parents finally got to sec the girls I ’ve been bragging about,” she said. “ We knew going in we had wrapped up the conference,” said South coach Donna Ireland. “ But you still always wanf to win. The games were great for the fans.” Ireland i*as become thc most successful coach in the NPC in her sport. The title was the sixth in 10 years and second in a row. South finished 10-2. Please See South — P. SB Ireland Transferring To Catawba A Good Move For Grant By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Second ln a Series One could sum up Dwaync Grant’s college carecr in one game — his very last as a Catawba Indian. Playing in front of 6,000 fans in Kansas Ci ty’s Kemper Arena, the Davie County native burned Morehcad State for 30 points in thc NAlA national tournament. He was 14-of-19 from thc field, 2-of-2 from the line, pulled down eight re bounds, dishcd out six assists and made four steals. That one game, more than any, helped him become an N AIA all-America player. “ They picked the all-America tcam after the tournament so he made quite an impression, con sidering we played only once,” said Catawba sports information director Dcnnis Davidson. “ That game made him an all-American.” The performance also made Catawba eoaeh Sam Moir cry. After four years of leadership, hisgreatest player was leaving. “ I don’t want to get into who was the greatest pUyer tiuttcver played for me,” Moir, a 30-year co>ching veteran, said. “ But I will say this, wa*.betier than Dwayne Grant.” ;idwo, in ro adjoining office, smiled. “ He WLPweync n w tiw greatest ptoyer he# - i^ y ^ . j^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ )» ., . S m m W - '':y~‘£$V$~jP*'&.!K‘*. »'~' ; ■•••»•• •' -' • • *imw.*sAv.4.'A ■ , / p v*# That's quite an honor lor Grant, considering Moir oncc coached Dwight Durante, a Carolinas Conference legend who averaged 29 points per game two decades ago. Grant averaged only 14 for his carcer but he did so much more. Durante basically shot the basketball and that was it. Grant made everyone else around him better. ” 111 have one complaint about Dwaync while hc was here was that hc didn’t shoot enough, he was too unselfish,” Moir said. “ Hc could’ve easily scorcd 30 points every night if he had wanted too.” • Moir had been rccruiting Grant since the ninth gradc when he saw him play in the Catawba Christmas Classic. But he knew there was no way he’d get him. “ We knew it was a long shot because of his talent,” Moir said. “ Hc was getting attention from major colleges.” Grant wanted to go to a college that Would allow him to play guard, although he stood 6-5. Virginia Tech coach, and M oir’s brother, Charlie, said he would give Grant that opportunity. “ I never had a 40-inch verticaljump,” Grant said sheepishly. “ There was no way 1 could go inside against 6-7 and 6-8 guys.” tz 1 y tw e See GraaT— P. 3B Dwayne Grant was known as an outside shooter buicould takeit to the basket with authority.............. Evans, Osborne Named All-CPC *Hp> % No Boys On Squad Davie County did not put a player on the Central Piedmont Conference boys all-league basketball team hut the War Eagle girls did place two — seniors Jill Osborne and Debbie Evans. Davie joined four schools with two players on the girls team. West Forsyth, with Melita Wise and Tiffany McKinnie, Dudley with Yolanda Smith and Timikn Slade, and South Rowan with Tracy Connor and Nikki Surratt, were the others. Mount Tabor placed Crystal C’rinkley and Reynolds put Allis Morris on the team. Connor, South's b-2 sophomore, was named Player ol'ihe Vear alter leading South to a 23-5 record and a hertli in the sectional finals. South’s Perry Bradshaw was named Coach of the Year. • Osl>orhe Girls eoaeh Angie Jarvis was happy to have two girls make the all-conference team despite a 9-14 overall record and fifth place showing. Considering where we finished in the conference, ’m alittle surprised,” she said. “ Fifth place teani l.vans I’m a little surprised usually don’t have two. Please Sec CPC — P. 5B r-;::*.f,; 2B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RI CORI). TIIURSI>AY, March 29, 199« SCOREBOARD Baseball Davie Loses 2 Oa*te County 000 100 1 ~ 2 7 4 horth0iv*0i0fl013 101 i — 6 10 1 wmandBiiiock just>cear>dtou^ * p >- Jusute I I • 11. IP — Via'1 20 — DC Ma*'o' Mgrpf>y. N hJiUCe P«0'S» «- No^* P*> r son 12 Dave Count, ? : At W»<httflle hDe>Uion 001 112 1 - 6 Oa*i#Count> OOl 003 0 — 4 lhf)fri%oo arx) >Oung, P^snetl »nd Ma**on 20 - Mar*tf |D|, Mootf {N0|. lultis lN0| MR - Wail (Dl flfcoid* NonhDa*>dwn? 2, DaveCounty2 7 Tennis High School FARKUND 6. OAVt COUNTY 3 (*t PBf*l*xJ) SWGUS — Cuo| lu {P) t>f. Chart>e C*en- |h*w 6 7. 7 5. Naihan jchn$on |P) d*r Alan P f*i 6 3. 3 6. 6 3 i i lav (P) oel Cmti 5^jpp 6-3- 7- 5. Cknt A ^ r-(O G K !e M f^ - Pomas (P) 6 0. 6 3 Gary S an *n (P) del Patncfc Buchr>ei 7 5 7 6 |9 7j. Danny FtanV It'd def fc-M Barr 6 1. 6 0 OOU8lE$ — tu John$on (Pj dff Stroud Franh 7 5, 6 1. Crenihae hjnker ,ef. iev* Pomai6 7. 4 6. 7 6 i9 7).Sandeu Ba» (P) def Phefps Coooei 7-5. 6 4, College UNC-Greeneboro 7. Ceiewbe 7 S'rgl#s Vaughn |UNCGl Over Thpn'PSO" 6 ? 6-3 B<*s (U NCG fcv#r Ha-coc* 6 -t 6-4 M o/irgo lUNCGi ove» H ro’ f 6-1 3-6 7-6 Simm |UNCGf o>er Hampton 6-1. 6*0 Sandberg iUNCG) ove» la m b 6-3 6 -i. Ben nett lC) over Ciem 6-4 6«? Doub)#f Thompaon-Hencoeh lC) over 8 iee-M oiingo 8 -6. Veughn-Peuiy (UNCGl Over K norr-Lem b 8-5. S'm m -Sandberg (UNCG| ove* 8 ennetl*Ham plon 6-3 P teebyteilan I . C e ta*b e 3 Smgi#i Hende#aon *p> ove/ Tno^paon 6 4 7.5, R0thech1id iP) ove* Mancoc* 6-1 6 -?. Gfitfin |P| over K n o " 6-0 6 1 . Are^-nk- fcO'f|pICv«* M*rrcton6.1 6-1. L*'*blClOve' Sender* 6-3 6 ? 6 3 6 erneti iC t o*e» N-Choi*on 6-2 6-3 Doub*ee M #ndenor.A iin,nhoH tP) ove* 1hompion.Mancoc^ 6-2 6-4 RothSCh.ld- G nffn iP i ov#< K n o f'-le m b 6-2. 6-2 M e m p ton .B # n ne tl (C ) ove» S ender* N c hO'ion 6-3 6-3 Basketball Saturday's Results BOVS (el Smith Center) Cleee 4-A Page 4 6 .................Wilson Fike 43 Cleee 3-A D.H. Conley 75... Kings Mountain 54 Cleee 2-A Farmville Central 73.. Monroe 57 Cleee 1A Bladenboro 70 Hendersonville 64 GlflLS (at Caimlcheel Auditorium) Cleee 4-A A C Reynolds 70 Ral Broughlon 65 Cleee 3-A TarborovsNoMhlietioH late Cleee 2-A Clinton 58 Newton-Conover 52 Claee 1-A Haycsville5t lnborCily48 4-A Boys W ll6 0 N FIKE (43) Dunn 0-0 0-0 0. W oodsrd 4-12 2*2 11. WiHiftms 1.7 0-0 3. HUIierd 1-1 0-1 2. Wetson 7*21 3 -t lp. Balts 4-9 0-0 8. Bell 0-4 0-0 0 Tolal* 17-5* 5-7 43 e * E IN S B 0 * 0 PAGE (46) . • Rotand 0-1 0-0 0 Landry 2-4 3-4 9. Ryan tZ-7 1-3 5. H#m<Uon t -1 2-3 4 Krelzef 2*6 0*0 X to * e 0*1 0-0 0. Lewis 7-18 10-10 24 To1aH :V -38 16-20 46 '.H e iftim e -W iia o n Fike 24, G reeniboro Pege 21 3 pomt goais—W iiion Fike 4.16 (Wooderd 1-5. wuiiams 1-5. Wetson 2-8). Greensboro Page 2-3 (Landry 2-3| Fouied o u l~ n o n # R e bo u nd s-W H |on Fike 30 (Waison 7). Greensboro Page 37 |Ryan. Kretier. le w s 7) A snsts-W it>on Fike 6 (VVill-nms 2) G reeniboro Page 6 (Ryan 3). 7olni tou's — W .iion Fike 16. Gfennsboro 4-A Girls RACEIQH 8RO UQ H70N iBSf Orode 6 -l2 0-3 12. f'eiem en 2-6 0 *l 4 V ck 2 6 2-2 6, Cia>ton 6 22 4 5 lfl W .iion 715 2-2 16 Keen 3 3 I ? 7 fi ssefteO OO O 0 B ro*n 0-0 2-2 2 T0te 'i ?6-64 u .i7 65 ASHEVIlLE REYNOLDS (70) Mom s 4-8 1 '4 9. feMoreth fl-16 2-5 '8 Duniap 6-9 2-* 14 Saunooke 6-16 4.5 19. S B '0*n 3-7 0*0 6 S jm p ter0-2 0-0 0 D B ro*t' 2-7 0-1 4 Totais 29-65 9-19 70 M aift'm #-R aiegh BrouQhton 35. Ashev>*ie R #,noids 33 fo u ie d out — none Re- bO u''da-R a'egh B'Oughton «4 |V-ck 7\A sneviieR eynci(l<34|Fn'ipipin D B ro *n 8l Assists—Roiegn Broug'ifon 7 (C'ayton 5i Ashovii<t Reynolds 10 |Sau^oo'*e 61 3-A Boys GREENVILLE CO NlEY (75) Wing 1-1 4 4 6. Th0rrp 10n 6-10 11*14 23. Patnck 4 .i0 5-6 13 C oi 0-0 0-0 0. Fatrow 5-9 6-9 16 Mobie> 0-2 0-0 0. W1li1ama 3-9 7.7 13. M eioche0-0 0 1 0 Pntchard 0-0 2-2 2 Totals 19-4 t 37-43 75 KINGS MOUNTAIN (54) Ross 2-8 0-0 6 Cufiance 1-1 0-0 2. Sessom$ 0-1 0 0 0. Hone,cuft 4-12 1-2 M. RoM.eid 2 5 0-0 4 McNefti t-7 0-0 3. McClam 2-1 0 0 5 Hopper 1 • 1 0-0 2. Moss 0-2 0 0 0 Byera 0-5 0-0 0 Vaugnn 7-14 2-3 16. WiH-emio" 1-2 0-2 2 Hagei 1-3 1»2 3. Smith 0-1 0-0 0 Totals 2^ 68 4-9 54 MaiM<me-GiHen>iMe Conley 36. Kings Mountem 22 3-pomt goais-G rpenvHie Con ley 0-0. Kings Mountain 6-27 (Rosa 2-8. Honeycutt 2-7. Roi'tieid 0-V McNeal 1*4, McCiem 1.5. Mosa 0-V Byers 0«') Fouled Oul—none Rebounds—Gfeen Conf#y 42 |W'H<emt 15) K-ngi Mouniam 35 (Vaughn 10i AaS'Sts-Gree''viMeConie> 7(1hompson, fS'row . yVfU-ama 21 Kmgs Mountain 7 IM o n e y c u tl. R 0 U l1# ld 21 T o le l lo u 's -Q 'e *r'v "e Comey 12 Kmgs Maunta n 77 3-A Girls T A M O *O (4 || Turner 6*18 5-6 17 Wiinams 5*6 2-3 12 Rooerts 1*4 «.2 3 Busn 4 .t0 5-5 13 S uflfli V6 2-3 4 Bess 0-0 0-0 0. Sherrod 0-1 0-i C Toiais 17.47 15.22 46 W O *tH m iO E L L (S3) B*iiey 4-9 0.0 6 Jones4.10 2-2 12 Reav i 8 .lB 0 -2 ^ 6 Qr#gofy 2-5 0*0 4 ireiend6-12 0»-1 11. P irser 0-2 0-0 0 JonnsonO-SO-OC . Ounce" 1.3 0.0 2 Stroud 0-1 0*1 0 Mersn 0-0 ' 0-0 0 T0ie1* 24*66 2-6 53 Helhime—Ta'boro 24 N lfedeii ? i Re boundi~1erD oro 26 (W illiams 11). N lredei* 25 1*M V 'I 8' A irs is -7 e fD O '0 6 lBu»n •w flg i B ei» 2i N lred#n 10 (Gregory 61 2-A Boys *MMV*ll ClNTMl (73) FO 'H e 3-6 |.2 S. C eir 2*6 2*3 6 . Forem#o 7*>iO l IS M 0 * 1 1*2 1. Tyson 10-1*2.3 MONROE (571 Mills 4 1 7 4.fi 12 V lO *er> ?.? b 6 9 F L n*e'y t-4 0-0 2 Ci>L'u*n 0 t 0 0 0 VWsnn 5-fl 0-0 10. Carolock 0 1 0 0 0 U e, 6 9 2 2 14. Caidweli 4-11 2-2 '0 n Muniio, m 0 0 0 D Huntla> 0-t 0-2 0 iotms 22 SO 13-18 5? Hflilt'me~Farmv«He Cent»«i 31 Mo*ro<* «1 3-poTl gnais — Farn'viiie C nt'liai 2 4 ifo 'tm 0-1 Foreman 2-.1), Monroe 0-6 |M-us 0 f> C aid*eH 0-11 Fouied o u i-iv e y r*e- bounds — FarmviHe Centrat 26 lLa''g fli M o'iroe 35 (Wflson >0) A s i-s ts-la rm vn e Cn<'t'at 12 |Forbes 51 Monfoe '0 |M 11 6) Tol*l l0 ulS - Farmvillh CHn|ial 1? Mon'oe '9 Techn-cnis— Tyson 2-A Girls CLINTON (56) Sar"P*0'i f2 2t 9- U .1.1 V >'(f' > « '> ' f '1 Co'K..o:rofl p(i,t* i u > p 3 M,i".i 6 «.’ 0 0 M V e'vn 0-0 0 0 0 C'..f r 0 1 '' ■' 0 t 0!.1n f3-56 11-20 58 N6 WTON-CONOVER 152) BivbOf 7.18 0-0 '6. Bonds 4-6 0 0 8 Lockadoo 2-8 0-2 4. Spencer 4-1fi 0-0 9 McG<o*n 3-8 0-0 6. Dntta<n 3-5 3-6 9 Robmson 0-0 0-0 0 Tolal$ 23-61 3-8 52 Halftime—Clmton 27 Newton-Conovor 25 Rebounds—Cimton 28 lSnmpson i6l, New- lon.Conover27(BdndS H | AssisM—Chnton 8 tSampson 5). Ne#ton-Conovef 4 |Spnncer 4| 1-A Boys BLADENBORO (701 hpwe«l3‘4 V 3 7 Freeman 8-12 5-9 21 E i"i 0.0 0-0 0 Banner 0*2 0«2 0 Lew-s 7.13 4.6 18 GreMon 2*3 0-0 4 w aiters0-0 0-0 0 Autr> i-t u^^-Owvns 6rl5-h-H-l'-Wr>tie 0^ 0-0— 0 GiHesO'e 0-0 0*0 0 Toiais 27-50 16-35 7C HENDERSONVILLE (64) 8 Jonnson t»3 0-0 3 Twilty 1*9 ’ •* 3 Gilbert 0-4 0*0 0 Roberts 2-2 0-0 4 vee 8 -u 5*9 2 ' 0 Jonnso1' 12-24 0-4 28 Smit" G-j> 1*2 1 Goodson 0-0 i*4 t. Lofton t-6 *■? J TotaH 25-65 9-22 6« naitt*m e-B i*oenboro 38 Hendersonvu-e 26 3-Domt goeie—Biadenooro 0-0 Mer - Oer$onvHie 5*18 (B Jonnson 1-2 Tw>tty 0*C G-10eM 0*1 Q Jonnson 4-8 Smith 0 -v F o u ie d o u t- T w itt> H o w e i' Re- b0unds-B iedenb0f 0 45 iOwens l5 i He"- oeraonv<iie 44 <L#e 12f A aaiS i*-B iadenoo'c v |Mowe11. Owens 3) hendersonv-i'*' k tG ilb e r | 0 J o n n s o n 2) T o ld foui$-BiadenoofO i f Mende^sonv1i1e 29 J-A Girls TABOA CIT> |U I H,c*m e- 9*16 2*6 20 S01es 0-3 0-0 0 jones 5-8 0*0 10 W n n am s0-i0.0 0 Duncan 6-22 v 4 i 6 Huf|f 0-0 0*0 0. Jeler V I 0*0 2 T01e1s 2V51 3-10 46 HAVESVlLLE (51) Co*er 4-9 6-6 15 C0nrei1 6*12 V2 13 P o*e11 2-6 2*2 6 JonesO-2 2*10 2. CaQie 4. 11 7.9 15 8 rown 0-3 0-0 0 Gu'dry 0-0 0-0 0 T0te1$ 16-43 16-31 5 ’Ma'Mm e-TeDO' C't> 3 1 Mevesvihe 28 Fouied O ut-W ihi#m $ Rebounds—Tebor C't> 29 uon#s 61 Meyesvnie 25 tCortf#" IOi A iS 'S is-T a o o fC ’t, lO tS o ie s3 i Mavesv.ue3 iCottre- jones Cegie ii All-CPC Basketball Team MVS________________________ Kerry B*$etker, Painch Hing, Henny ONeei |West Forsyth); Bnen See|iaves. Dell See|raves. Chuch Kufcpatrtch (OvdieyJ; Cnri| Ne<son. tohn Turn*. Mce SmiV> (Reyno<dS). P#ven# 1tf*etl, !eddy Auan tMount 1abo#). Chris Beaver (South Rowen| 6lil$ lrecy Corvx>r. Nihkl Sunett (Sou1h Roeen). !if. fany McKmnW. Me'He Wi»» |*e s l Fo*$y1h|. Vo lende Smfth. fermk# S'ed# (Oud*ey). M Osdomy, Debbie Cvens (Oev«e County); Crystal Cnniie, (Sk>K'* lab0#1. Aii'S Mo#n$ lMe^rvMdi) Schcdulcs fi- le n | 1-10 12-13 22 to W l 26 5? 11-2« North Baseball Mar. 27 ERWIN 29 at China Grove Apr. .1 iil SF. .St<>kes 5 at Chestnut Grove 10 S. DAVIS* 12 at Corriher-Lipe 24 N. DAVIDSON* 26 at Erwin* May I CHINA GROVE* 3 SE STOKES* 8 CHESTNUT GR. 10 at S. Davie 15 CORRIHER-LIPE 17 ut N. Davidson CAPS denote homc games. * - Games begin at 6:45 p.m. Others begin at 4 p.m. Soulh Baseball Mar. 27 al Chestnut Grove 29 CORRIHER-LIPE Apr. 3 at N. Davidson 5 ERWIN 10 al N. Davie* 12 CHINA GROVE 24 at SI; Stokes 26 CHESTNUT GROVE May I al Corriher-Lipe 3 N. DAVIDSON 8 at Erwin 10 N. DAVIE 15 at China Grove 17 SE STOKES CAPS ilenote home games. * - Game begins at h:45 p.m. North Travk z\pr. 4 al Erwin II at Davie High 25 al SE Sloke.s May 2 at Davie High >)a( l-rwin 15 Girls NPC Meel 17 Boys NPC Meet Meets begin al 3:30 p.m. South Track Apr. 4 at Erwin II at Davie High 25 at SE Stokes May 2 at Davie High 9 at Davie High 15 Girls NPC Meet 17 U<>ys NPC Meet Meets begin at 3:30 p.m. Davie Track Mar. 22 at W . Forsyth 29 DUDLEY/ REYNOLDS Apr. 3 at W, Rowan 5 at S. Rowan 10 ELKIN 12 al S. Rowan 19 at Mt. Tabor 24 GRIMSLEY/ ______________ DUDLEY •'kF.*e‘“V ' t _A i,aw fc-... < x -.- *-':.^2<r." ■ ' *A ■ -*jj> -, • . '* *»•"•• -•’T , - :^ § ^ 0 0 ! t " :^ . 1 f-v.^' ^ ;;'^ ^ ^ -> y ^ ^ -,v ;::.r < > u , -^< ,>••>••.' ^ <' ..’..;,■ A- - :•>£•■ •■■*” ?':■: ■:■■:. ^ * j ^ * * * & m * ...im \ ^ . ‘ . ’ i- y v . - A . V " V - - ; ^ ^ ' : ^ - ' V ^ ' ^ : ^ ^ ^ : > ^ * i : * ^ ^ ; x / : ' . V L C -:.^- > : > ^ - - * ; 1 • •>;-■' -...: r. •' > ^ . "rt :*L:J ^V -'V -r>*-Tn S >. -*rr.. ^:"tL-->"^.2^ ^ * v .V ^ d - f r " - ' J * $ ' ? . ■• C ’. ' ^ ’ ^*,f'.1.1-' b-v-M,^ ” ^ - %«' " f ,m^~ ~* L • .* r • e •«. * 4*. i w W , '* * ^ | ^--" 'J *» * V ^ f - • • '!& “ **',*t L '*? * »< * . > m *1" ** * W * 7 ^ ^. ‘ '^~, ■ A." ;- ^-. •.' ■ ■ ~ -••’-•'> -., * ".-.rf-..,-7 " n ■'■'” . v - - j 'irf„~3r.mi.* * & * r & if r.^r*sftL/-XL.-< v.^--.-.-^ -.,- ■-.■. •'- ? * * ,* "-v-' : r ^ ^ j ^ - ^ ^ ^ l ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ y ^ ^ l X B ^ ,^ :^ ^ 7 ^ " " ^ > ' t ^ A Cloud Of Dust, Davie County catcher Matt Marion (left) watches in vain as a North Davidson runqer slides safely home with another run. The Black Knights handed Davie its first two losses of the season last week in 6-2 and 6-4 wins. — Photo by Mike BamhenN Rise And Shine, Then Lifft Weights Most t0 en;1gers would sleep all day if they coukl. Others, like Randall Ward's future fooiball players, have bet ter ihings to do. Like lifting weights at 7:l5a.m. “ I told thc players that the weight room would be open in thc early morning," Ward said. “The ones who think thcy need to lift vomc in. We lfave a bunch of thc guys coming in.” Ward said it shows who wants to excel arid gel belter. “ lfyou want to win, you’ve got to get better,” he said. “ Attitude is very important." Ward is bringing a winning at titude to the program. In his first season back at his alma-mater, he took thc War Eagles to the 4-A playi>ITs. North lm lell Wins The state buys and girls basket ball champions were crowned Saiurday in Chapel Hill in all four classifications. The boys played in the Dean. E. Smith Ccntcr while ihe girls played al Carmichael Auditorium. Davie's neighbor to thc west. North Iredell, won its second girls state title since 1984 by defeating Tarboro. 53-49. North had to come back from an 11-point deficit in thc second half, trailing 38-27. But 5-11 Lori Rcavis, playing with four fouls, led a comeback that also saw Tara Ireland and MVP Rhoda Jones hit big buckets. Reavis finished with 16 points and ninc rebounds, Joncs had 12 points and Ireland 11. Reavis’ six straight points tied the game at 49 and Felice Bailey’s layup gave the Raiders thc lcad for good with only 1:12 remaining. Doug Chilton took over for departed Kent Blackwelder this year and won a stale championship in his first try. North finished 23-5 overall. Tarboro finished 23-4. Its prin cipal is Phil Dcadmon, who left Soulh DavieJimior High for lhat position. Thc other state winners are below: 4-A Hoys: Greensboro Pagc finished 31 -0 by defeating Wilson Fike 46-43. Marc Lcwis, a 6-7 senior, was named MVP. lt was Page’s lirst state title sincc the days of Danny Maiming. 4-A Girls: MVP Tara Saunooke had 19 points, six rebounds, six steals and five assists to lead Asheville Reynolds to a 70-63 vic tory over Raleigh Broughlon. 3-A B<iys: ln a mild surprise, D.H. Conley ofGreenville wiped out King's Mountain in the day’s most lopsided game, 75-54. MVP Bershaun Thompson scored 23 points as the Vikings finished 264, compared to King’s Mountain’s 26-3 mark. 2-A Boys: Farmville Central won its 25th straight game and finished 29-1 by winning its second straight title, this time over Monroc, 73-57.6-6 UNCC recruit Jurvis Lang and 6-9 John Tyson combined for ninc dunks and 22 potnis apiece. Tyson was the Notebook MVP. Farmville Central was thc first 2-A school to repeal since Wake Forest-Rolcsville in 1978-79. Monroe finished 23-4. 2-A Girls: Clinton also won it.s second consecutive championship, beating Newton-Conover, 58-52. 5-11 MVP Tonya Simpson had 33 points, 16 rebounds, five assists, three blocked shots and two steals as Clinton finished 24-1 and 51-1 over thc past two seasons. Newton- Conover ended its season 27-4. 1-A Boys: Bladenboro won its 23rd straight game of the season and cndcd 28-3 by defeating Hendersonville 70-64. Trelonnie Owens had 17 points, 15 rebounds aml seven blnckcd shuts w hile be ing named MVP. He has signed with Wake Forest but has not yet reached 700 on his SAT. Hender sonville fmishcd its season 20-9. I-A Girls: Haycsville was thc most dominant leam in thc playoffs, defeating Tabor City 51-48 to record its third straight state title. Il finished 25-4, while Tabor City was 20-9. The loss broke its nine-gamc winning streak. Tradition It should bc no surprise that North lrcdell was in thc 3-A girls basketball finals in Chapel Hill Saturday. It’s becomc traditional for thc Raidcrs. In 1984, North went 28-2 and won its first state championship. Since that time. North has gonc 116-21. took four Foothills Con ference titles and made it to the finals in 1987. Mellowed Out Grimcs Parker has been in coaching for a long time and says this spring, winning and losing will havc to take a backseat to having some fun. Say whai? Winning and losing not mattering to a coach as intense as Soulh Davie's baseball coach? “ I guess l've mellowed some,” he said. "But l"ve decided that as long as the boys try as hard its they can, then that's all 1 can ask for." Parker said in his coaching career, he has seen everyone from coaches to players to parents becomc obsessed with winning. It's getting out of hand, he says. ‘‘Everybody loses eventually.” he said. "You don’t win forever. You may as svell experience il here in junior high. 11" you win all through school and then start los ing us an adult, you may not be able to take it." Quarterback Camp Why did Davie football coach Randall Ward take sophomore wide receiver Jason Garwood to quarterback camp recently at An son County High School? Because Garwood just might end up as a signal caller. Late in thc 1989jayvee season, with injuries hurting the War Eagles, Ward was forced to use Garwood. ‘‘We used him out of necessity,'' Ward said. "Every now and then you find a player like Jason who can move to another position and you need to take a look al him." Also going are juniors Patrick Murphy and Brent Wall, along with sophomore Jason Hornc and freshman Bubba Coleman. Miss ing was Randy Brewer, who was the starter for thejayvees until be ing injured. But hc is growing larger by the day. "Hc may end up a fullback,” Ward said. ‘You’re Late, Honey* Roverda Jarvis’ North Davie volleyball team had played at Chestnut Grovc against the Trojans and Southeastern Stokes, stopped at McDonald's to eat, and still got home at a reasonable hour. So Jarvis' husband expected hcr home at an earlier time last Thurs day when N 0 1 lh hosted Suulli Davic. Hc was wrong. Hc had to makc his own suppcr. ‘‘He told me he figured I’d be home earlier,” Jarvis laughed. "But that onc inaMwwith South look more time than it did to drive to King, play two teams and then stop at McDonald’s to eat. Thc scores were 15-13, 13-15 and 16-14 ending in North's favor. "lt was one ofthe longest mat ches l'vc cver had,” Jarvis said. "Thcrc were times when the teams would hit the hall hack and forth for at least three minutes." South coach Donna Ireland agreed, stating, "The last game took 30 minutes. I've had entire matches go by quicker." Tough League North Davidson may havc drop ped down to 3-A but softball coach Mike Lambros will tell you rcal quick what he thinks of the 2-AZ3-A softball league. "This is thc besl softball con ference in thc state. 1 coachedin three different leagues and this is the toughest." The 4-A Central Piedmont Con ference can’t compare wjUi Uw CCC, where Nonh Davidson w u always a 4-A power. Central Davidson a 3-A power and Led ford, East and West Davidson always making the state pUyofls. Lcdford was a two-time stete champion in thc l980s. Just to prove his point, Lambnw kicked Davie County twicc lasC wcek. Plush Baseball Field Davic County's booster club could takc lessons fr 01 n Greensboro Grimsley on raising m oney. The Whirlics now have what is considered the top baseball facili ty in thc statc. Thc boosters raised enough to erect an eight-foot wire mesh fence <A*ound thc field, new dugouts and a press facility/storage arca con structed of brick. Crushed red brick gives thc field a ncw look as well. In fact, UNC-Grcensboro is con templating using the ficld until the Spartans arc ready to build their own facility. Hard To Tell It’s hard to tell who will beat who in high school baseball. Davie has played two Central Carolina focs so far in Central and North Davidson. Central was supposed to be a favorite to win thc conference with nine seniors, all of whom played last year but Davic whipped thc Spartans. For Precision-Frame Work See Bell & Howard Chevrolet Hhtckhairks Si/.slr/n ■i l'r,n>ii' Stniiyhtcncr We have the latest in Blackhawk Systems 4 equipment See our factory trained technicians today! '^ fa G c m k jT U A M ^ 5 5 B e ll 81 H o w a rd C h e v ro k t, Inc. I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March W, 19W^r3» Qrant :contlnucd from P. lB Bul it didn't work out. Grant never played a game for Virginia Tcch. "I had hurt my hand in thc East- West game over the summer and it was still bandaged." he said. “ But I did the joh in practice. I played as well as anyone and I didn’t think I should ride the pine. I understand ahout juniors and seniors playing ahead of freshmen but if you're good enough, you should play." On top ofthat, Grant says. Moir began talking of moving him to forward. He finally called Davie athletic director Bill Peeler and Catawba's Moir and said he wanted to come home. Peelcr and Grant’s high school coach Andy Royals boih said thc main reason for his return was homesickness. Grant had dated classmate and basketball playr Rhonda Smoot throughout high school. “ He was homesick and lovcsick,” said Royals. “Coming back was thc best (hing Dwayne cver did," Peeler said. “ He was homesick." Grant said, “ 1 enjoyed everything at Virginia Tech besides the basketball. “ Bul going home and playing at Catawba wasn’t bad at all. A lot of Davie County fans were glad to see me hack and they came to wateh. I know my parents liked it better. They could see me play every game." • Grantdidn't play forthe Indians in thc 1977-78 season, instead working on his grades. But he did practice with thc team daily. Grant didn't take over thc pro gram immediately once his redshirt season was up. Catawba was only 9-19 in his freshman season. Grant averaged 15.4 points but his game "was™changiivg~drasricnilyrSiiddcn--- ly, he wasn't a gunner anymore. “Sam wanted me to shoot," Grant laughed, “but I didn't want to be a ballhog. There were a lot ol" good players at Catawba and I just tried to keep them happy. I did a 360-degree turn as far as shooting." Catawba’s chemistry started tak ing shape in his sophomore season and Catawba began a thrce-year streak as the Carolinas Conference most dominant team. The Indians finished 20-11, won the CC title . before losing in the District 26 championship to St. Augustine's, 121-103. "1 remember the gym was pack ed with 3-4,000 people for the game," said Grant. "It xvas a lot of fun playing at Catawba. We 'always had-great crowds. We real ly had a good team when I was a sophomore and it hurt not going to Kansas City forthe NAIA tourna ment. We thought we were good enough." Grant averaged 16.2 as a sophomore and madc the all conference team for the second straight season. With Grant's all-around game improving almost daily. Catawha was beginning to acquire national attention. During hisjunior season, the Indians were ranked in the NAIA poll and finished 25-6. He averaged 13.1 pointspcrgame. But again. Catawba was upset in the District 26 playoffs and stayed home. His junior year was probably Grant's most disappointing. It was the only timc in his college career he didn't make the all-Carolinas Conference team but ironically, was named as an honorable men tion all-America. It was also during his junior year that teams started improvising in an attempt to defeat Catawba. High Point's Jerry Steele began a streak ofslowdown tactics. Catawha won twice. 10-9 and 24-21 and also lost one ofthe stallball games. 37-34. "lt didn't seem like fun to the fans but the slowdowns were fun to the players." Grant said. “There's a lot more pressure than in a run-and-gtm type game." In the 24-21 victory. Grant came to the front, going 5-of-7 from the field and scoring 10 points. “ 1 never could get Dwayne to shoot as much as I wanted," Moir said. "Many times, he would wait until the game was on tlte line. That shows right there what confidence he had. He'd go through an entire game keeping his teammates hap py but when we needed the big — shotT-he-ne-vcr-hesitated/'______ A gixxl example was a 65-64 win over Guilford. Grant had just committed a foul on a three-point play for a 64-61 Quaker lead with two minutes re maining and a 10-game winning streak appeared over. But he bombed in a 23-footer for a one- point deficit and moments later, re bounded a shot, raced downcourt and buried another 20-footer for a 65-64 victory. "You have to remember that this was 1980 and we didn't have the three-pointer yet,'* said Moir. “ T'hcrc’s no telling what he could’ve done with that." Grant suffered only two injuries in his college career, one to his knee when he wrecked his car in the snow. The other was ajamm- tZ &#£'« iM *f>+** W H - r " ' "'" ! * - t * , * * < * '1 Miller Was Grant’s Sidekick At Davie And At Catawba Dwayne Grant could hurt a defense by shooting the long-range jumper (left) or slashing to the basket. ed loe that lbrccd him to miss threc games in his junior year. His first gamc back, he appeared to have never left. He went 7-ol"-l 1 from thc field, scored 18 points and Catawba defeated Atlantic Chris tian. 82-80. Thc victory was significant in that it was Catawba's 22nd win, a school record. He eventually climbed over thc r.000-point mark:----------------- But the season ended on a sour note. Thc Indians fell in thc semifinals and then wcrc upsct in thc first round of the District 26 playoffs by Gardncr-Webb, 81-79. • Although the overwhelming favorite to take the CC title again in thc 1981-82 season. Grant said hc never expected to cnd up in Kansas City. “ I never had any idea we'd bc there," hc said ofhis senior year. “ We knew wc had potential but in thc prcseason, you don’t really think about it.’’ That edition of the Catawba basketball team will go down as perhaps the best Moir ever had. The chemistry was right and everyone blended together — on and off thc court. “ Dwavne was inorc or less a quict guy," Moir said. “ But if there was one person on campus that didn’t like him, I don’t know who it was. Hc was a leader in thc classroom, where he niadc good grades, on thc court and with all of thc students." — Granncnjoyed rooming with New York native Noah Mason and said the season wcnt along normal ly. But thc easygoing Moir could losc it every now and then. "Noah dunked one day and brokc a backboard," Grant grinn ed. “ Sam was hot. And there was a timc when Mat Weber was mad about a foul call and rolled the ball down the court. I thought Sam was going to go crazy. But for the most part, hc was always under control. He was a great guy but hc’d gct on us when he had too. Wc always had a good timc.’’ After three years of District 26 frustration. Catawba finally made it to Kansas City in 1982. The In dians were ranked as high as 12th in thc national polls, went 26-7 and although losing in thc semifinals of thc CC tournament, advanced by winning thc district titlc ovcr Johnson C. Smith. “ A lot of thc guys had never llown before," Grant said, "and they were scared when we wcnt to Kansas City. And when wc got on thc floor, we felt like we should have beaten Morchcad State. Wc ■wcrc biggcrthan they were." - But obviously, Grant was the on ly player who wasn’t intimidated by thc aura surrounding thc NAlA tournament. While he dominated individually, Morchcad played a better tcam gamc and won, 82-75. “ Man, wc should've won that gamc," Grant said, shaking his head. “Wc played in front ofmorc people than I'd cver seen before but I really got into it. 1 had always wantc<l td^)lay in an arena" like that." Grant made thc best of it. His outstanding performance lifted him to first-team all-America status, an honor bestowed only to Durante, who scored 2,913 points, in Catawba history. Davidson, a juiod friend of Grant’s in collegc, said, “He really impressed the people out there.” The list of credentials were in credible. Hc was a three-time all- confcrcncc player. He was all- District 26 three times. He made all-America teams twice. He was co-player of the year in the Carolinas Conference as a senior. HvTmlshe"d as Catawba’s sixth leading scorer with 1,582 points and was fifth all-time in assists with 443. “ Everyone kncw him as a scorer but to lead the team in assists show ed what an all-around talent he was," said Moir. Hc also grabbed national atten tion in Kansas City, which Moir and Grant thought was the only thing left that hc really needed to continue his basketball career. When the tcam flew home from Kansas City after the loss to Morehead Statc. only one question remained: Where would Dwayne Grant play professionally? /V(-.v/ Week: A fter College By Ronniv Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Johnny Miller had chemistry class at Davie High School with basketball teammate and good friend Dwayne Grant. “ We came in every dav at 11:45 a.*m. and sat beside each other." the 1977 graduate saiil., “ And he a 1 w a y s brought in six or seven let- X Miller • ters from colleges. We'd sit there • and read them together. If a letter • was from the same schools, l'd • open them aml tell him if it said the - same thing as the others." Miller, a fine basketball player • himself, graduated with Grant and • even transferred to Catawba thc - same year. While Grant was eom- • ing in from Virginia Tech, Miller • was entering the school after • transferring from Gardner-Wcbb. " Hc walked on at thc Salisbury • school and spent four more years ". as Grant’s sidekick and buddy. And there weren’v many who '.;knew Grant better than Miller. X “We were best friends in high : I • ‘school and Dwayne never chang- •:«d ifl college,'' he said. “Hc was - :ajN der oo the team and as a per- • - '| g g / * Miller remembers the West Kowan game in high school when Norm Sloan came by to visit. “ Stormin' Norman sat right in between us." Miller laughed. He remembered the 30-point game in Kansas City during the NAIA tournament. “ I stood beside of him and listened as a scout for thc Kansas City Kings came by to talk to him ahout a tryout at their rookie camp." Miller, now a salesman for King Sash and Door in Clemmons, said he'd never forget the athleticism of Grant. “ 1 watched him in high school as a 6-5 point guard and I can't re'member anyone ever stealing the ball from him. Hc was the greatest athlete I cver came in contact with." However, Miller said what suxxl out even more was Dwaync Grant, the person. "Dwaync was always the leader ot the team." he said. "He never saw color. He saw you as a team mate and a fricnd. lfyou needed picking up, hc was always there to help." Even as a senior when he struggled with an injured ankle and didn’t sec much playing time, Miller said Grant trcatcd him thc samc as if he was a 30-point per f cw » f ^ # * * X V * Moir Was Happy To Take Grant Off Brother’s Hands Sam Moir coached both Dwayne Grant and Johnny Miller of Davie High School. Moir just completed his 30th year at Catawba. game starter. “On thc court, hc did whatever he wanted," Miller said. " If he wanted 10 assists, he got them. If Coach told him to go out and shoot, he’d score 30. Hc didn’t play ma jor college but we played some dam good teams. And Dwayne was the best ... period ... as far as shooting the basketball." Miller even helped Grant in Catawba's basketball camps. “I’d watch him with thc kids and hc was great with thcm," Miller said. “ All-around, as u person and player, there was'no'tine'befler."’’ By R<mnif Gullughvr Davie County Enterprise-Record Dwayne Grant was always thc player Sam Moir wantet^ at C'atawba and hc did end up getting liirn. Bul it wasn't by conventional methods. MoirgotGrant when he left Virginia Tech, where Moir"s brother. Charlie, coached. In fact, Sam had helped Charlie gel ahold of Grant in the first place. Confused? Moir explains: “ We didn"l l'eel like we'd get limi at Catawba because major col leges were after him," Moir said l'rom his office last week in Good man (i>m. “ He was getting a lot <'1 atlcnlion as a senior and we thought he\l end up at ihe l :niver- sits ol Morida.Chailicilidn'icxcn know ahout him." Sam figured if a major college coach was to gel Grant, why imt keep it in the lamily. llc called his brother and soon alter. Gram sign ed with Virginia Tech. But lhecombination diiln’l work out. Aftcr one semester. Grant was calling Catawha ahout perhaps transferring aml, ofeourse. Moir was elated. “ I felt badly for my brother." he said, "but I was glad to get Dwayne. I knew he was outsian-- ding in all phases of the gamc and could play four positions." "" Grant sat out thc first ycarbut oncc Moir got him on thc court, hc played him at shooting guard and small forward but mostly at point guard. "Exccpt.. for Magic Johnson, there weren't real tall point guards," Moir said. "Herc, wc had a 6-5 point guard who xvas a great ballhandlcr so wc felt for tunate." Moir has seen timcs change so much in the last decade that hc wishes Grant could do it all over again. "Hc didn’t get thc attention that star players do today. If he played now. he'd be going to all ofthe big summer camps like Prep Stars and would have 2(K) colleges after him. He'd have the outside range wiih the tlVree-pointer and at 6-5, evvr>one wou|d want him." Kveii in high school, the summer camps Grani attended wcrc at ("aiawha. where he worked with Moir. Alier he reached collegc, he continued working there. Thc young players looked up to Grant as much as his teammates and coach. “ The best thing about Dwaync Grant wasti"i his ability," Moir said. "Dwaync was a super human being. Hc was ajewcl to coach. I wish 1 had an entire tcam of Dwayne Grants. "lfyou ever wanl a rolc model "for y6ur's6h7 ifiTDMyMCH5hY.' *.' 1 w.: *4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK RECOKI), THURSDAY, Murch 29, 1990 6allagher continued from I*. IB Thnt’s svhcn McDaniel's lit'e fiashcd before him. “ What should wc do with lhcm," one sneered. “ Let’s kill 'em."' was the reply. • McDaniel held his breath as the incn left. They had only taken about $35 and a necklace l'rom McDaniel. He sat up and stared at Smith. “ 1 was pretty darn scared.” hc said. “Shoot. I was scared to death.” —"After"rcgaining-thcircom-------— pbsure. McDaniel and Smith cal!cd the front desk and reported the theft and then call ed coach Stcvc Pope. i"He thought we were joking a( first.” said McDaniel, “and I guess anybody svuuld'vctluniglH" tHat. Wc convinced him we weren't and he came over.” ." Before Pope arrived. McDaniel arranged to have his r6oni switched. When hc and Smith left, they realized the nightmare was not over. . “ As soon as we walked out of our room, some headlights from a car camc on," said McDaniel. “We started walking atound the building and the car fdllowed us. It was uhbelievable. I was just glad wc gbl to the other room." :By now, the rest of the players had returned and were hearing of the break-in. ;"None of lhc guys could believe it." McDanicl said. “Nobody slept that night. I ktH>w I didn’t sleep at all. I kept pecking out the window. The nc.xt morning was when it finally began sinking in how close I was to almost being shot.lthinkJwas more shock ed then than I was when it hap pened.” • ' So what did McDaniel do? He played in the second game of a ilouhlchcadcr and got two hits. For McDaniel, baseball was the best medicine. His average has dipped to .275, down 150 points from the fall when hc siroked a .425 mark. He was recruited by Pope as a leftfielder but is currently the Bulldogs' designated hit(er. And he may see action elsewhere next year. "Our first baseman is a senior and I think Coach might work me out there.” UNC-Asheville had not tasted success this season, standing on ly 5-12 at the end of last wcek. But other than the fateful night at Days Inn, McDaniel is cnjoy- -ing-himself—Hc^s-playing-a- sport hc loves and he's getting to travel. He visited former Mocksvillc Legion teammates Brock Walker and Dcnny Key whcn Wake Forest hosted Asheville recent- ly. McDanicl grounded out three timcs. Hc also saw Nate Newsomc. who is being rcd- shirted at East Carolina. And this past weekend reunited him svith J.C. Hendrix when Camp bell and Asheville got together. “College baseball is a lot dif ferent from high school,” he said. " It’s like night and day. The pitching is unreal. And we don’t practice as much as in high school because we’re play ing so much. It’s a lot like Lcgion. All of those games we played last summer (53) really iiclped me gct ready for this." However, nothing the Coo!eemee resident ever ex perienced in high school prepared him for what happened in Augusta, Georgia. “ It was the most amazing thing that ever happened to me." McDaniel said. ” 1 don't want to go back thcre. I don’t think thc police has even caught those guys yet. “ When I think about this year. I'll think about that." he said. “ It’s been about two weeks since it happened, but it has stayed with me. "I'm going to start locking mv doors from now on." 11 ^%*>*y*Vi4w Af"» J.C. llen<lrix lknnv Kev Hendrix, Key Doing The Job In College • Wake Forest freshman pitcher Denny Key l'rom Davie County won his second game of the ycar without a loss in a 5-3 victory in the second game ofa doubleheader with Marshall. In the first few innings. Key’s pitches werc called from the bench and he threw mostly fastballs. Mar- .diall tagged him with two first in ning runs. When Key began throw ing breaking pitches, he settled down. ; Key lasted into the seventh where reliever Paul Reinish camc on for the save. He finished with an eight hitter, striking out four. > His other win came in a 20-0 vic tory over North Carolina A&T which was called after 4'/: innings due to darkness. He gave up only three hits and struck oul five in that <ine. Baseball / * > H $ J * 0 V<**f.K- Davie second baseman Alan Chapman (left) lunges for the ball as North steals a base. North Davidson — Photos by Mike Bsrnhardt Beats Davie Twice Davie’s Record Falls To 2-2 Can a team with mostly inex perienced varsity players become overconfident after only two ganics? Davie County baseball coach David Hunt thinks it might have happened to his War Hagles last week. After opening the season with two impressive victories, including a 5-3 victory over previously unbeaten Kannapolis. Davic drop ped a pair of games to North Davidson, 6-2 and 6-4. And suddenly. Davie is 2-2 and struggling. Hunt said that after three straight Central Piedmont Conference championships, the mystique of Davie baseball may have gotten in the way ofsimply playing hard to win. "That mystique is created f>y the pencil pushers of the uicdia," he said. “ I gucss it makes good copy. But it can work against you. Other tcams are elevating their play, say ing. "Hey, this tcant is supposed to be good so let’s get ready.’ And if we’re not ready, we get beat. “ My opinion is that aftcr we got the 2-0 record, our guys thought the game is easier than they im agined. What they forgot is that we’re real young and don't have varsity experience." Rvnt-gar Elivtiivc After opening the season with a win over Central, Tony Rencgar gave Davie a 2-0 record with a good pitching performance against a veteran Kannapolis club. Hc threw a three-hitter over seven in nings, striking out seven and walk ing only two. It was quite a difference from his first outing when the first varsity batter he faced slammed a home run. "The first time, wc didn’t think he warmed up properly." Hunt said. "This time, we made sure he was and he threw real well." Meanwhile, his teammates were taking the pressure off by scoring fotir runs in thc first inning. Alan Chapman began the game with a triple, followed by Alex Nail’s single. Walks to Jay Hut chins and Gary Blalock were followed by a single to Jamey Reeves and a two-run hit by Joey Sloan. Nail’s RBI in the sceond gave Renegar a working margin of5-0. Nail finished with two hits to lead the War Eagles. "We're still not hitting the hall," said Hunt of the team's six hits. We’re making contact but not driv ing it. If and when that happens, we'll score more runs. We left a ton of people of base because we're not getting the big hit." Dirty Uniforms Hunt was so disgusted witli the performance in North l)avidson's 6-2 victory that hc told the players not to wash thcir uniforms. He said after the way they played, they didn’t deserve clean uniforms. "We did wash them." he said with a grin. But it was one ofthe worst per formances in the past three years. “We made about seven baserun- ning mistakes, seven mental mistakes and compounded that with seven walks,” Hunt said. "They also had nine stolen bases. We did not play with a lot of con fidence." North led 3-0 before Davie could score one in jhe fourth on a Matt Marion double and a Sloan single. With North up 6-1 in the top of the seventh, Patrick Murphy doubled and scored. Sloan finished with two hits while Chapman, Nail. Marion, Blalock and Murphy all had onc. "We did not play very well at all." Hunt said. “ It was a very poor elTort." Alex Nail (center) points to his teammates after slugging a home run against North Davidson. Coming Closer Hunt said the second North game was played better but “ North Davidson played better too.” 4 # Nail's home^un tied the game at one but entering the sixth, the Black Knights were up 6-1. That’s when Davie finally made its move, scoring three. Nail's single and stolen base was follow ed by a walk to Hutchins and a two-run single by Marion. Davic sent five men to the plate in the seventh but fell short again. “ We couldn't gct the key hit." said Hunt. “We left it loaded in the sixth and two were stranded in the seventh." Sophomores Eric Prcsncll and Chad Brewer threw the game with Prcsnell going five, giving up seven hits and three runs. Brewer wcnt two, giving up four hits and threc runs. "Chad did about what we ex pected." Hunt said, “ but we're young and played three games this' week. We knew in situations like this we’d have to throw thc kids in*, to the fire. “We've been up and down so far but you expect that this early." ; Notes: • Renegar struck out the side in the second against Kannapolis and then struck out thc first man in the third. • Rusty Palmer started the first North game but was yanked after 3'A innings. Brent Wall replaced him and went 2Vs innings, pitching- well, giving up only onc hit. • After four games. Nail leads the hitters with a .462 average. - Hutchins is at .333 and Marion .300. • Davic was scheduled to go to Central Davidson Wednesday* before returning home Friday night for a 7:30 p.m. game with Dudley at Rich Park. ; The Demon Deacons are on a- qinc-gamc winning streak, which tyuis improved their record to 17-12. ^Vake has three former Mocksville Region players on the team: Key, qenterfielder Broekc Walker and pitcher Buddy Jenkins, j Senior Jenkins is the ace of thc $aff so far, sporting a 3-0 record ^ith a 1.57 ERA. He has given up dpily foureamed runs in 23 innings . with ? l.strikeouts. | frreshman Walker, who, like , attemkd Surmount High I, has started all season in ccntcrficld. He has one home run. one triple and six RBIs. He has scored nine runs and has eight hiis. Hc is batting .229. However, Walker is having coii- lliels with spring football practice and is only playing on days he doesn't have fooiball committments. Hendrix Hot Despite Campbell University's lackluster record, J.C. Hendrix, the Camels’ catcher has becn on a roll. UNC-Asheville. svith former Davic star Mike McDaniel, stop ped Hendrix’s nine-game hitting streak in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. But in the seconit game, Hendrix bounccd- back with a walk, single and a run scored in the nightcap. Hendrix is leading Campbell in home runs (2), RBIs (14), doubles (7), walks(14), total bases (36) and slugging percentage (.554). Hendrix is hilling a cool .323 on the season. The Camels, however, aren't div ing as well. After riding a four- game winning streak into last week, Campbell lost seven straight to fall to 5-15 and 3 4 in the Big South Conference. Junior High Baseball Previews South Davie Will Defend NPC Title South Davie baseball coach Grimes Parker learned something last ycar about junior high athletes. In the preseason, he said his team’s outlook was lousy — and the Tigers went on to win the North Piedmont Conference with a 10-4 record. So even now, as he talks about the expectations of his team, he remembers 1989. “^Wc^re-not hitting the ball at all," he joked. “ It’s probably because ofthe balls we use in prac tice. They don’t have covers on them.” South also has snazzy, new uniforms this season but Parker says his team won’t wear ihem un til they win a game. “We may be saving them for about three ycars,"he laughed. Parker can lawgh after what his team didlast year,winning the ti- tle'on thc final d#yof the season. “ Last year wasa'real shocker," he said, "but it showed me anything can happen. Right now, 1 think we're simply outclassed. But you never know. Thc other teams may not be as strong." Big Team Parkcr will have one ofthe tallest teams in the league, svith several players standing six feet or better. “ Whether that makes better teams, I don’t knosv." Parkcrsaid. One of the tallest is freshman Darby Correll, who svill pitch and play first base. He’ll be backed up by Jamie Watson. "This is his lirst year playing for us," said Parkcr. ” But lie’s a big, tall, strong kid.” Parker svill get most of his ex perience from second btfsc and shortstop, svherc freshmen Brad Chapman and Bubba Coleman arc slaled to start. "Brad has a good head on his Pka*e See Parker — P. 5B Beck Wants Help This Time Around North Davie baseball coach Sam l)cvk says South Davie coach Grimes I’arker owes him a Pepsi. "We helped South svin the con ference championship lasl season." Heck chuckled. "I'm expecting a Pepsi." North finished a 5-5-1 record svith a svin over North Das idson on llic season's llnalilay. Meanwhile. South svas defeating Southeastern Slokes. Beck is hoping the final \s in ss ill carry os’cr. And this year, he says, maybe Parker can knock olTsomc people and help him svin a title. "W e’re confident." he said. "Wc have s.ome scry good athletes and sve are really hitting the baseball. Thismay he one of my best hitting ballelubs." Super Athlete When Beck talks about super athletes, hc speaks first of Tyrone Marlin, the only seventh grader to ever start for him. "Let's face it. Tyrone is a quali ty athlete," Beck said ofthe 5-11 • ccnterficldcr. “ He’s bigger and■ stronger and I can't say enough about the way he's played. 1 just • like to svatch him out there.” Martin svill have to carry the out- lield. svhich is full 6fincxpcricncc. ■ In riglii, Beck svill choose between . freshman Shasvn Barney and eighth grader .lack Hall. “ It’s up for grabs right now.". he said. "It svill come dosvnm svho. can throsv and catch the best.” Chad Helton and Chad Carter,' a pair of freshmen are battling for' the leftfieldjoh. Carter is fighting a hip injury while Helton has look ed good ssvinging thc bat. "Helton may have the advantage in throsv-' ing ability," Beck said. Michael Spillman, an eighth grader, will also play outfield, pro- l*lvaxv Set- Heck — p, 5ft DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllLRSDAY, March 29, W *-5 ^ South continued from P. lR "Al thc end of last yeiir. I’d have never thought we'd win again,” she said. “ But the girls played threc-hit ball all year. North Davie had a good team. Had they played all year like they did in that last mutch. they could have won the conference." Barnburner The first game of the North- South match was close all the way. But North kept the lead throughout, leading 9-8 and finally 14-13 before Sonya Allen served the win ning point. Michclle McHan served five points. Sherry Blackwell four and Dana Potts three. South led throughout the second game with Sandra Galliher serving the Tigers to a 14-9 lead. Casey Jenkins came back to serve four straight for North but Christy Cook served out the match. The third game was the most in tense. When McHan served three straight. North led 14-6. “ Iewas smiling because I knew we could get one point before South could get about eight," said Jarvis. ‘‘The next thing I knew, it was tied." Ireland called a time out and disrupted the North flow. “ Every time 1 thought we were out of it, we’il get the serve back," said Ireland. "We came back but it wasn't necesaarily their bad serves. We made some good plays." North served all the way around to McHan again before she finally put away South with points 15 and 16. Thc win left North in third place at 8-4 and Jarvis won't forget the week she played South and l;rwin. which gave her all ofher losses in a five-day span. "I hope I never have South Davie and lirwin back-to-back again." she said. Wrapping It Up South actually wrapped up the conference title earlier in the week by splitting with Erwin. 15-12. 11-15. 15-13 in thc first match and losing in the second, 11-15. 15-4. 9-15. Thc opening match sealed the championship. In the first game, Erwin led 6-1 but Emily Hooven's two serves put South up for good, 11-10 and Tracic Sechrcst's serves won it. South led in the second 7-0 and 10-3 after a Galliher serve. But the Tigcrs wcrc outscorcd 12-1 thercsl of thc way. "The third game was back and fortH but we managed to hold on and win," said Ireland. "Then, we played our poorest match ol"the season," said Ireland. North’s Easy Wins While South had the hard week, North was cruising past Chestnut (irove 15-3. 15-1 and 12-15. 15-4, 15-10 and Sotitlicaslern Stokes, 15-6. 15-0. Subs likc Anna Robertson. Crystal Bonds. Shannon Umherger. Michclle Roberts<m and Amy Ncwsom led North over Chestnut Grove, as did Michelle Trivette and Jamie Hunter. Hunter especially had a good time against Chestnut Grove. In one game, she served 12 straight points, winning Jarvis' "Big Pep si" award. “ I've always said I'd buy a girl a Pepsi if they served all 15 points." Jarvis laughed. “ But that was as close as anyone has gotten so I bought Jamie one." Notes: • South has now won 62 of its last 72 matches and five of the last six conference titles. • Erwin was second with a 9-3 record. • Ireland’s overall record is 87-32. This year’s team was the sixth in 10 years to record at least 10 victories. CPC “ But they both deserved it." Osborne finished her career with a nine-point average and Evans averaged eight. “I was even more surprised that West Forsyth had only two players. I think Kim Jessup should havc definitely made it." One player Jarvis wasn’t surprised about was player of the year Connor. “ I said before the season that she would be thc player of the year for three straight years.” she said. West Forsyth dominated the Central Piedmont Conference all-league boys squad. West's boys placed three on thfe team in Kerry Beseckcr, Patrick King and Kenny O’Ncal, all of whom will return for their senior seasons. Beseckcr, a 5-10 guard, averaged 17.8 points and five assists. Hc was named Player of the Ycar. Denny Kcy, who left Davie for West, was nam ed Coach of thc Year for West’s 21-6 season that saw the Titans make the sectional finals. Two other teams placed three players as well. Brian Seagraves, Dell Seagraves and Chuck Kirkpatrick made it from Dudley, which tied West for first place in thc regular season. Reynolds put Mica Smith, Chris Nelson and Jolm Turner on the team. __ ________________ Mount Tabor saw DeVane Tidwell and Teddy Allen named and Chris Bcavcr from South Rowan made thc team. Grimsley, Parkland and Davie had no players named. i Parker continued from P. 4B shoulders as far as baseball,” Parker said. "He’s been hitting prctty well and he is experienced. “With Brad and Bubba, we have good leaders. Bubba’s strength is fielding." At 6-1, Jason Phelps is the third baseman and Parker said he had a good attitude. Utility infielders in clude eighth graders Chevis Cuthrell and Ron Armstrong. Two of Parker’s top hitters are playing the same position. Brcnt Spry and Darren Cook are both freshmen. “ Brent is hitting very well,” Parker said. "He’s strong and will be one ofour power hitters. Cook is a returnee but we’ll probably turn him into a first baseman." The Outfield Of the outfielders, only Jason Toniberlin, a ninth grader, has sewn up a spot. He'll be in lcftfield. “ Hc really came on at the end of last year," praiscd Parker. “ He is fast on the bases but he can hit for power." Six-footer Keith Koontz will pro bably end up in centcrfield and could also pitch. Rightfield is up for grabs bet ween eighth graders Jack Fowler and Marnic Lcwis, along with seventh grader Jeremy Cook. “Jack is A'nslo's brother so he knows a lot about the game but he still has a lot of work to do,” Parker said. Main Concern Pitching is the main concern for Parker. Workhorse Eric Presnell is now pitching for Davie High, leav ing a void. Bradley Sammons is the top pit cher currently. "Hc’s the best I've got," said Parker of the freshman righthander. “ He's tall and lanky and did pitch some last year. He matured over the summer." Correll and Koontz could also see action, as well as Coleman and Tomberlin. “ Shoot, I might even pitch myself,” said Parker. Parker may be joking about his team but he is realistic enough to know he lost some prctty impor tant figures from 1989. “ Presnell, McCray. Garwood, Brewer ... we lost some talent," hc said. “ We have to find somebody to take their place. “ Strength-wisc, we may have some power by thc end of the year,” he said. “ But otir pitchers don't have control and thc boys don’t know what to do with the ball when they field it. Right now, it doesn't look good." Davic baseball fans have heard that before. This year, they aren't buying it. Beck continued from P. 4B bably backing up Martin. The Infield Beck has three returning in- fielders in shortstop David Owens, second baseman Tony Barr and catcher Mike Hutchins. “ David is much stronger and he'll bc a power hitter for us,” Beck said. "He played injured last season but he can do a number of things. We’ll rely a lot on him. “ Barr is a three-year player and we’re expecting a good year from him. Hutchins has worked on his quickness and is throwing better. He's a reliable hitter." Seventh graders Eric Shook and Chad Lanier will back up Owens and Barr, while eighth grader Jason Lanier is the reserve catcher. Shook and Lanier are the only seven* graders on the team. “ 1 like Chad,” Beck said. “ He’ll be even better with some experience. He’s small but he has • kso f buebeU saavy. Shook is ;Motfwr HirprUe and he's learning ck wUI be tooting for leader- i<Ntof fte *M fl third baseman Brad Mecham. "He’s not thc fastest player we have but he’s one of the best athletes we've had at this school. He goes to all fields and is a spray hitter. He’s a good fielder too." Bryan McNeil, an eighth grader, will back up Mecham. A big eighth grader, Shane Led ford, has nailed down the first base job with Helton perhaps moving to the infield to back him up. “ Shane is a returnee from last year and he’s a lefthanded hitter," Beck said. "He’s really improved and gotten bigger.” More Lefthanuers Beck will probably have the North Piedmont Conference's top pitcher in lefthander Marcus King, who came on strong last season. “ Marcus is a cool pitcher who doesn't get rattled,” said Beck. "Hc has a good fastball but it's deceiving. It’s almost like a slider. But why he is effective is that he keeps the ball down and in the strike zone.” Beck will also use an eighth grade kfthander, Brocke Keane, as his second starter. South Davie’s Christy Cook goes high to block a shot by Chestnut Grove in volleyball action. — Photo by Ronnie GaNagtwr Follow Jr. High Sports In Enterprise-Record Family Fun Centeri Hwy. 601 North Just Before 1-40 634-4692 Mini-Golf & Games 18 Challenging Holes Of Mini Golf Modern Video Arcade Spring Opening March 30th At 3:00 p.m. Spring Hours: 3:00 to 10:00 Friday 10:00 to 10:00 Saturday 1:00 to 9:00 Sunday Summer Hours Starting J.une 4, 1990 Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 to 10:00 Sunday 1:00 to 9:00 Special This Friday, Saturday & Sunday 0nly! “ Once he gets a few games under his hclt. I feel lie'll be okay," Beck said. "And he’ll be able to pick up some tips from Marcus. “ We fcel like lefthanders are ef fective in junior high. And for a righthander, l can always use Tyrone or Owens for a second or third pitcher in case of rainouts." Praying Against Rain Rain was the main reason North struggled at times last season. "It’s tough on these young boys to want to go out and play and rain stops you all the time," Beck explained. "The league isn't as strong as usual, from what we hear so we think we have a good chance. We had 47 players try out with 12 to 15 being seventh graders so the future looks good." Thc present isn't all that bad, either. “ Four of our five returning starters playcd as seventh graders,” he said. "And the younger ptoyers have potential. So we feel good about this year." . Mini-Golf — Play 2 Games For The Price Of 1 (Same Person j^ust Play Both Games) Gameroom -25 Tokens - s4.00 Play Golf - Win A Prize Hole In 1 Prizes #1 - Footlong Hotdog from Sweet Lovers Haven #2 - Big Mac from McDonalds #4- Banana Split from Granny’s #8 - Cup of Yogurt from Zacks #10 - 6” Sub from Subway #12 - Big Deluxe from Hardees #14 - Large Ice Cream from Cups ‘N ’ Cones #16 - Big “ M ” from Millers #18 - Free Game Mini-Golf Have Your Next Birthday Party At The Fun Center Call For Details Try 0ur New Video Games Off Road ★ Air Hockey Black Tiger ★ Air Wolf Super Hang-On ★ F-14 After Burner ★ Comet Special Forces ★ Galaga Shinobi * Monoco-GP Over 25 /n All > FREE Fun Center Pen t ! Just For Bringing In This j i Coupon Before April 2nd i *b -D A V IE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKC()RI), THUKSI)AY. March 29. 199« 5585351 fA & > > & & & & & ^ ^ A * * < W W ? i a c * Davie catcherJennifer Eaton stretches to tag out a North David son runner at home plate during Friday's action. The Black Knights defeated Davie twice last week in the War Eagles’ season openers. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Davie Golff Team Splits Matches All Davie County’s golf tcam has to do to reach thc top of the Central Piedmont Conference is to improve a little each week. At least, if the opening match of the season is any indication, that’s tfoc way to do it. Davie finished third behind Mount Tabor and Reynolds in a match played at Twin Cedars. But there were only nine strokes separating Davie and Mount Tabor, which won the match at 171. Reynolds was at 178 and _Qavie 180. “ You’re talking of each golfer improving a couple of shots and we’re right there,” said first-ycar coach Randall Ward. Davie did win its other match, defeating West Rowan 342-346 at Salisbury’s Rolling Hills course. Mount Tabor Wins The first match was only nine holes due to darkness and a later starting time. "We’re starting at 3 p.m. now,” Ward explained, ‘‘so the boys won’t miss as much school time.” Davie placed four golfers in the 40s. Daniel Ward led the way with a 43. followed by Bri;m-Hakcr's 44, John Tomel"s 46 and Robbie Welch’s 47. Chad Merrell and Dale Parrish also played, each shooting a 52. “ I felt real encouraged,” Ward said, "and so did the boys. Mount Tabor won the league last year and had their top three players back.” A Win Rolling Hills was a little shorter course, according to Ward and Davie edged the Falcons for its first win of the season, this time in an 18-hole match. Welch was Davie’s best golfer, shooting an 81, closely followcd- by4Vard^82. Parrish recorded an 89. Baker a 90 and Brian Long and Merrell 93s. "Long is only a freshman,” Davie Softball^ Team Defeated North Davidson Still Good Despite Change Of Leagues Ward said. "But he has a good temperament for the game and he’ll develop into a good golfer. "Our guys really liked playing 18holcs," said Ward. “ And we’re all pretty close in scores. Our number three man in the first match was number one today.” Notes: • Davie is now 1-1. • Mount Tabor’s Brian Sharpe was thc medalist in thc first match with a 38. • West Rowan’s Andy Stcpanian was the medalist in the second match with a 76. "I coache3*him in football." said Ward, the former coach at West. I)arrell Steele knows from past e\pcrience that it is always tough to iiikc on North Davidson's soft ball team. So one can imagine how he felt in the season opener against a Ulack Knight squad that had already played llve games. “ They have another good team.” Steele said after his team dropped 8-4 and 8-2 decisions last week. “ But we didn't do anything to help ourselves. We looked like wc had never seen a softball." Steele said he realizes it was the first action of thc season for his club and hc does have only two ex perienced players in Debbie Evans and Stephanie Ebert. He is hoping thc team gets thc jitters out of its system now. “ If we were playing like this and we were already in the conference. I'd be worried.” he said. First Game North Davidson got offlo a fast start in the first game, played in Welcome, jumping out to a 5-0 lead heading into the top of the fourth inning. But Davie came back with four runs, keyed by a homer by Evans to begin the inning. Stephanie Whitaker followed with a single and Gina Pierce add ed a double. A walk to Kim Eaton, a sacrifice by Jennifer Eaton and singles by April Oliphanl and Joni Paige brought the War Eagles within 5-4. But that was it as far as offense. Steele said that defense worried him more than offense. "We made nine errors in that first,game and unless you’re hitting the ball, it's hard to come back," he said. “ Pierce and Paige had two hits apiece while Dot Spaugh and Danielle Agrillo also had hits.- North finished with 12. Secon<l Game Davie came home for the second game but it was much of the samte as North raced out to a quick 8*0 lead. “ Wc hurl ourselves early with bascrunning mistakes," Steele said. "Wc played better there than we did here. The girls were complain ing of thc sun getting in their eyes when they were at the plate. But North Davidson had the same sun and they hit thc ball." Thc Knights certainly did. Mike Lambros' team stroked 16 hits; which included 15 singles. Davie managed a paltry six, with Whitaker getting two and Spaugh, Ebert, Emily King and Jennifer Eaton one each. With two outs in the seventh and thc score still 8-0, Davie finally, scored with thc help of two walks to Ebert and Evans. Whitaker knocked in one run with a douWe and King thc other with a single. Notes: • Davie was 0-2 entering the week. • Jennifer Eaton camc up with an unassisted "double play in the first game from her catcher’s position.' .. . • North finished the two games with 28 hits, including 25 singlesj • Thc Knights were the 4-A Cen tral Piedmont champions last season, defeating Davie County on thc final day for the title. • Davie ts scheduled to travel to Reynolds Wednesday and come home for West Forsyth April 2. Stan Turner Has Big Day BELL & HOWARD GEO. ; Stan Turner of Advance had one ;.of his best days fishing when hc ^teamcd with Winston-Salem's ^ Hank Woodall to win the Caroli- i nian BassMasters Club's tourna- imciit recently at Badin Lake. I; The two combined for nine fish i;and 27 pounds, two ounces to win l;by over six pounds. '.; Turner had the day's lunker, a i'6-pound. 2-ounce largcmouth. ’’Woodall eaughra bass weighing • almost six pounds. Baseball Cards A baseball card and sports col lectibles show will be held at the •Brock Gym Saturday, April 7 from ;9 a.m. until 5 p.m. It will be the first time a show :of this type has come to ■Mocksville, according to coor- ;dinator Charles Kurfccs. Eighteen •tables have been sold. There will be a .$l admission. For more information, call -Kurfees at 492-7431. Pro Wrestling '■ Professional wrestling has ■ waited until thc end of basketball . season to return to Mocksville. • On Thursday, April 5 at the ';• Brock Gym, the hiatus will be ‘‘ over. i Among those wrestling will be ^.the Junkyard Dog against lvan ■'. Koloff. The popular Fantastics. ;.' whojust returned from an engage- ;'. nicnt in Japan, will take on the ;I Russian Assassins in a barbed-wire $ match to settle the differences bct- ,i ween the teams. .! The hilarious “ Midget Mat 'i Stars" will be featured as Joey ’’ Kidd meets Little Louie. .! For the kids, Batman, the Capcd .;Crusader, will fightTommy *Landell. t All action will begin at 7:30 p.m. i)Tickets are $6 for all seats and jcoupons will bc worth a dollar off. sThey are on sale at R&J Sports at jlthe Squire Boone Shopping Center and Floyd’s Grocery on North Main Street. M m M iitU ig Mon professional wiesUing will l« * w m * * » B ft** April 10 with " V'ttWvttQii y*uw > TV com- Area Sports menlator Bill Prince will be on hand to call the action. In a lag team match already sign ed pits Strike Force against the Warriors. Also, in a world brass knuckles championship, fivc-tiine champion Rick Link defends against Cruel Connection Number One. Link, who stands at 6-2, 305 ■ pounds, is a popular figure in Mocksville, is a former NWA and AWA champ. Other matches will see George South battling thc Russian Assassin and Mr. Wrestling facing the Super Rocker. The Cuban Assassin and Black Atlas will also see action. • Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and all tickets will be S8. Kids under five will be admitted free. An autograph party with thc wrestlers will begin at 7 p.m. Softball Leagues Any church, open or in dustrial men’s and women's teams thia want to play in the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation leagues this summer should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (work) or 634-3877 (home). The deadline for entry is April 13. tiirls Softball Deadline t"or registration in the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department girls softball leagues is Friday. March 30. For more information, call Joe Boyette at the office: (634-2325). Open Tournament« Guard Rod Cousin and his Walter Kiddc team l"rom Burl ington must like playing at the Brock Gym. After taking the state champion ship in open men's play earlier this ycur,'the team camc back to win a double elimination open tourna ment this past weekend. And yes, just like in the stute tournament, Cousin was the tour nament MVP. MocktvUle's l,L. Long reached the winner's bracket finals but lost to a team from Hickory by seven points and then fell to Walter Kidde by the same margin. Long, despite not having many of thc players who helped it to a second place finish in thc state tournament, still led Kiddc by nine in the second half. Barry Chunn, along with Russell and Greg Anderson, led I.L. Long in.scoring. Hole-ln-One Jimmy Summers used a nine- iron on the par-thrcc 132-yard 13th hole to record a hole-in-one at Twin Cedars golfcoi(rse last week. Complex Workdays Each Saturday through February, the Davie American Lit tle League will hold a volunteer workday at the complex balltlelds behind North Davie. Big Time WRESTLING * * Mocksville * ★ B.C. 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I n i t . ^ A i t 4 0 * l H * t h w * y 11 3 4 * t c % v i l k - . r t C 2 8 6 7 7 P tw > o r 7 0 1 /t t 7 3 - t H W .> OriN | III « oe lA lie l 1 Afn>lMTWINI I »00 *17 »0)6 War Eagles Open ’90 Track Season Foster, Jackson, Arnold Shine First ycar girls truck coach Sherry Mcnius was so happy over her leam's showing in its first meet of" the year, that she wanted to tell as many people about it as possible. “ I'vc been bragging on the girls all day," she smiled. She was bragging mostly about her .sophomore sensation Stacey Arnold, who placed in lbur events and led Davie to a second place finish. West Forsyth, always one of the Central Piedmont Conference's strongest teams, was fiisl with 111 points, followed by Davie with 33 and Parkland with eight. Arnold, a standout for Sheila Tribble's South Davie team last year, made her high school debut by placing first in the 400 meters ( 1:08), second in the 1.600 meters (6:18.40), third in the 200 (29.8) and was a member of the second place 800-meter relay team (2:00.50). "She really lore it up," said Menius. Davie came up with two other first places in the meet. Jennifer Jackson, the league’s premier high jumper, won the cvent at 5-2, clearing that on her first try. Kim Moser won the shot put with a heave of 29'Z> feet. “ Kim can do better,” Menius said. "She's thrown it 34 in prac tice." Moser was another key to Davie’s showing. Like Arnold, she placed in four events. She joined Arnold. Tammy Smith and Tracy Beck in the 800 meter relay and also was a member, along with- Jackson, Smith and Beck, in the 4(X) meter relay, which was second with a And Over time o|' 57:13. Moser was third in the discus with a ihrow o f 7()V> feet. Beck was second in the triple jump at 27-5 and fourth in the long jump at I l-8'/j.joining Arnokl and Moser while scoring in four events. Elizabeth Dixon finished third in the 800 meters (3:35), edging out fourth place teammate Harbara Walters (3:38). Donna Goodier was fourth in the discus at 4 1 ' : feet. “ I was very pleased." Menius said. "We were real close in the relays." Mcnius also pointed out that Davie was hampered by no-shows. Debbie Arnsbach was out with the flu. Debbie Evans was playing softball for Davie and Cindy Whitaker had n prior engagement. “That’s five or six events wc could've scored points in," Menius said. “So when we have everybixly here, we’ll do a lot better, I think." Boys 3rd It took Brad Foster only one meet to insure a place in the sec tional track meet later this season. Foster. Davie County’s pole vaulter, reached a height of 11-6, which qualified him for postseason meets. He was one of four first place finishes for Marty Hemric’s team in its first meet of the season last week at West Forsyth. West easily took the meet with 101 points, followed by Parkland with 59 and Davie with 28. But Hcmric was pleased, despite the third place showing. We've been trying to improve on our personal best times," he"said.- “and 1 saw great improvement in that. You have to understand we’re 'Jt& M $i&X y $ 'W fp . Jennifer Jackson won the high jump in Davie County’s first track meet of the year last week at West Forsyth. — Photo by Chris Mackle basically a young team," As far as Foster’s performance goes, Hemric said he is making up for last year. “ Brad qualified last season but broke his pole and didn't com pete," Hemric said. While Foster was winning the pole vault, fellow senior Reggie Sales was winning the 110-hurdles with a time of 16.21 and the 300-hurdles at 46.93. "He has to run 40 seconds in the 300 Iri (]in*Ufy4nH-in-ihix_mi<fM lin had no competition to push him," Hcmric said. The other first was recorded by sophomore Matt Jones, who won the triple jump at 33-6Vi. “ It was a good first meet perfor mance,” Hcmric said. ‘Tincxpcc- ting more improvement on that." Jones also matched Sales by placing in two events, coming in third in the 3,200-meter run with a time of 12:12. Ken McDaniel, another sophomore, got Davie’s only se cond place with a 5-6 in the high jump, ln practice, he’sjumped six feet. "Ken can do much better." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, t999-7B Summer Camp Signups Last year. Davie County’s var< sity girls basketball coach Angi4 Jarvis decided to have a basketb*lJ camp and it was very successful with 80 capmers. 3 Now. she's planning the seconi| annual camp for July 9-13 for giris; in grades four through 12. ■ } Any girl wishing to attend Jarvis.; Pre-registration is $25 with a $30, fee after May 15. Checks can b< made payable to Davie High’ School. Girls in grades 4-5-6 will receive^ instruction in the morning. Girls in; grades 8-9 will play in the after-; noon and the high school playero; (grades 10 -11 -12) will play in the; evening hours. > L o n e H ic k o r y Any men’s or women's softball team interested in playing in the Lone Hickory summer softbaH league is asked to call one of the following numbers: 463-2690 or 468-8449 or 463-2449 or 463-2439. There will be a limit to the number of teams that can play ii the league so if you want to eMer a team, you should call as soon as possible. O r a v e ly C a n c e M e tf The fifth annual Great Gravely 8-K race, scheduled for Saturday, May 19 has been cancelled due to an unexpected conflict in timing, Gravely has announced. "W e’ll be back in the saddte again next year," said race coor* dinator Zen Kulpa. “ThecanceUa* tion is merely a matter of timing.” A fifth anniversary celebration of the race will be held at the time of its running next May, according M Kulpa. All l990registratton fees~receiv-~ ed to date will be refunded. !. Hemric said. "A 5-8 won it." There were three fourths for Davie: Phillip Morgan in the 100 meters. Scott Snow in the long jump and Scan Garnett in the 800 meters. "I'm really optimistic, Hcmric. said Notes: • Davie is off March 27. • Davie’s next meet will be at home March 29 against Reynolds and Dudley. “ We'll start having two meets a week after that," Hemric said. ScoutOutThe \ TOEYttE AT BOB N£IU. mT7flC.' UPTO MSOO REBATE OR 6.9% FOR 48 MONTHS > /j 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 2-DR. / *9,999 Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, cloth bucket seats, and much, much more. 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Tech ETSU Go. Tech Go. Tech Southeast al New Orleans March 23, 25 Go. Tech East ■t East Ruthertord, N.J. March 22, 24 Connecticut March 17 ■t Hertford March 15 Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut March 16 Mlnneaota UTEP Missouri March 18 al Richmond Minnesota Minnesota Ga. Tech M. Iowa N. Iowa Vlrglnla Notre Dame} Svracuse Vlrnlnla Coppln SI.Syracuse Syracuse Minnesota March 15 _UNLV Arte.-LR March 17 at Salt Lake Clly UNLV OhloSI. Providence .Qr*aonSt^ Ball St. Loulivllle UNLV Ohlo SI. Bell St. Idaho Loulsvllle) Ball St. West at Oakland, Call!. March 23, 25 UNLV Dcnvcf March 31 March 16 N. Me». St. Loy. Mymi. Mlchloen March 18 at Long Beach Loy. Mymt. llllnolB SI. Michigan Loy. Mymt. Alabama Colorado Sl.Alabama Artiona S. Florida Arizona Alabama Loy. Mymt. UNLV Donvcr April 2 Duke BostonU. California Indiana Calllorwla Clemson Clemson La Salle La Salla March 16 at Atlanta St. John'a S. Mlas. March 16 St. John'a Duke Duke Tampla Duke Duka Richmond UCLA UCLA UCLA Ala-Blrmahm. Kanaas Kanaee Dcnvor March 31 Midwest at Dallas March 22, 24 Arkansas March 17 at Auatln Robt. Morrla Oklahoma March 15 Oklahoma UNC Arkansas Towaon St. UNC UNC SWMo.Sl. Arkanaaa Paylon tlllnola Dayton Arkanaaa Arkanaaa Xavler March 18 at lndlanapoHa Xavler Prlneeton March 16 Xavtor Te*as Kane.St. Oeomatown Georgetown Te»aa >o. Te*aa Te*aa OaowMa Teies Purdue BvtStoL. NE Louletane Local Duke Fan Found Way North To Meadowlands By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Notes from the NCAA Tournament ... For the second straight season. Dukc fan and South Davie coach Barry Whitlock made it into the Meadowlands to watch Duke make the Final Four of the NCAA tournament. Whitlock went to New Jersey without tickets but picked sonie up from alumni once he arriv ed. Hc said he wnteheil lhc games from a l3th row seat near the three-point iine. • ACC fans should not bc angry with officials over Tate George's shot with only one se cond to beat Clemson. It clearly beat the buzzer. No, the fans should be angry with the clock-keeper, who allowed George time to catch the ball, turn al! thc way around, go up in the air and then shoot a jumper — all in one second. e North Carolina fans are un forgiving to a pjayer who passes up the Tar Heels for another school. Danny Manning felt the sting each time Kansas returned to the state to play. Tar Heel fans were ready to Youth Wrestlers Win Davic County youth wrestlers arc continuing to prosper in the open tournaments being held across the state. Wrestling The latest was at Forbush High School Saturday and seven gold medals were won hy Davie wrestlers. In the kids division, Chad Nichols, Jared Vaughters and Jason Jolly all came away with ihe gold. •.; Jon Ward of NorthDavie con tinued his winning ways, taking 4n0 ther gold medal at 112 pounds. •Mark Mason and B.J. Hunt, also 'of North, won gold medals. •.' Davie County junior Matt Page ;*on a gold medal at 143. i'_; Matt WUson of North Davie won t§ silver el 103 and Josh Nail took give the same treatment to Georgia Tech’s Kenny Ander son. But they can't. Georgia Tech is in the Final Four and Anderson is, well, awesome. You gotta love the guy. e Speaking of recruits, no one seemed to care tliat Arkansas beat UNC, considering thefans had just received news of the signing of Eric Montross. He said a reason hc chose thc Tar Heels over Michigan and In diana is Dean Smith’s record with big men. ^loiU ross pointed out that 10 of Smith’s last 17 big men went on to be drafted in thc NBA's first round. Make that |0 of 18. Scott Williams was this year’s big man. Just for thc record, here is Smith's recruiting class of Top 50 players, the best in the coun try: 7-0 center Montross from Indianapolis, 6-10 power for ward Clifford Rozicr of Florida, 6-7 st11all forward Pat Sullivan of New Jersey, 6-6 big guard Brian Rcsse of New York and 6-3 point guard Derrick Phelps of New York. e Dick Vitale is an expert when it comes to North Carolina. Besides predicting the win over Oklahoma, he also said early this season that Montross would NCAA Notes come to Chapel Hill. He said Montross waited until the spring because can you imagine thc grief he would havc gotten play ing in Indiana this year had hc made thc decision in November? David Letterman had a bench pass for his alma mater. Ball State’s game against UNLV last weck but he couldn’t get off work. But in statement, he said the Cardinals “are the finest athletic force in the history of human competition.’" e Want to know why CBS ^ stayed with North Carolina’s loss to Arkansas instead of swit ching to thc Clcmson- Connecticut thriller? Easy. North Carolina is sacred ground in college basketball. A spokesman said, “This is a protected area where they sec the game with compelling in terest. The state of North Carolina is what we call a cons tant.” e 11’ it hasn't already. Carolina needs to move over. Duke has just won 20 games for the seventh consecutive season, e CBS studio host Jim Nantz was born in Charlotte and said he couldn’t wait until 1994 when the Charlotte Coliseum is the site for thc Final Four. • North Carolina is definitely the top "collcge basketball state” but it comes nowhere close in high school to Indiana, which saw 41,000 show up at thc Hoosicr Dome for the state finals. There havc been 28 games so far decided by four points or less but what was thc most ex citing regional? The Southwest. The fans in Knoxville, Richmond and New Orleans werc treated to 11 of 15 games that were decided by seven points or less. • Should wc praise New Mex ico for making a postseason tournament seven straight seasons? Not really. The Lobos have made the NlT seven straight years, not the NCAA. • The NCAA tournament was so exciting that many forgol about the NlT. But even Mon day night's semifinal peirings had a North Carolina flavor. Vanderbill. coached by former Dean Smith assistant Ed die Fogler, took on Penn State, whose starting guard is Freddie ■ Barnes, formerly of Greensboro Dudley. ,lam us C<iulsl<in WIXPARTS PROFESStoNAL HAT WlXFILTER$ ^ j. % M ^ H -f'* i With the purchase any2WIX oil and/or air filters >A A A l Purchase of any 2 WIX® oil and/or air filters and receive a WIX Parts Professional Hat, while supplies last. Stop in today for quality WIX filters at Davie Auto Parts.While Supplies Last Limit 2 Per Customer WIXFlLTERS : D A N A _ Available at: DAVIE AUTO PARTS Mocksville, N.C.191 Wilkesboro Street (704) 634-2151 3-22-1ln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Pedal Power heen Raises $1,700 For Children’s Research Hospital P *y'^v>>.';';-'.'""- ^vri,.J.-~- v <“ •-: * -.y*. .r v * -> ' . i >«, B> Mike ltiiriihardt •Davie County Enlorprise-Record ’. Shawn B;irney leis his lingers ilo ;llie walking. ', Aiul his leet d<> the palilling. ' When lie's llnishetl. he hopes .lcss fortunate children — ones with ;cala.strophie diseases — will have ■a better chanee to live. ; Over the past three years, the !14-year-old has raised S1.700 for •the St. Jude Children's Research •Hospital. Much of the money was ;<)htained from calling businesses on ithc telephone, asking for a sum of ;money lor each mile he rides in the ,"*Whccls For Lilc" bike-a-ihon. ; Barney is already on the ;telephone again this year, seeking Jdonations for the hospital. 5 The bikc-a-thon is scheduled for •April 8 on Sain Road, beginning •at U.S. I58. 'T m fortunate enough to have a lic;ilthy l>oil>." he .s;iiil. "The least l can do is to help out children who are less healthy." His goal tliis year: S1.000. "I ask friends and lamily and I call businesses all over the coun ty. and some in Clemmons a mi Winston. Most ol'thcm are pretty nice and are glad to help out." Harney doesn't go to all the trou ble for the pri/.cs — a certificate to all riders, add a St. Jude T-shirt for S25, a tote bag for $75, and a new l()-speed bicycle for the rider with the most donations — he does it for the children. Me became involved after seeing a video about the hospital. "Some of the kids, their parents can't afford to pay all the hills." he said. "They help the children and they have research and all." About 30 or 40 riders usually participate in the bike-a-thon. Uarney thinks children care for each other, aiul would be more w illing to help out il'they could see the video. "They would ifthey knew what it was for." he said. "Just the feel ing you get l'rom helping out those kids makes it worth everything you have to do. It is delinitely worthwhile." " Riders in the bike-a-thon ask lbr sponsors to pay a certain amount of money for each mile. Riders usually get about three hours to travel the course, back and forth on Sain Road. Barney, a ninth grader at North Davie Jr. High School and son of Judy and Michael Harney, pedals about 42 miles. John Hendrix is the co-ordinator for the bike-a-thon, being held tliis year in honor of Ellen Marie, a Uoo U00.' xm WAS k 6000 0NE.' LC0KU0W FAR. WE lMDED A uovKE wm * Tt<aER Vb NEMER K UO*4E K VAST.' HOME SWEET HO OW H0i UX* K *W! H0W C0ULD AHS- ONE GET S0 DtRTX W SCHOOL? ' > 1 GOT THIS PtRTX JUST TW GTOWNX IN WE F6C*U" DC0R.' OL' CATAPUVT BUTT WAS LHlU& \M FCftME. r *JEU., U M t S w f MATTER.. W 0 BETTER GET lN THE TUB NOW AWWA1 AWl BUT trs WE MIDDLE OF WE. AFTER- XES. BUT 1 UAVE TO <aET IN WE SUOWER BEFORE lOJR W>D GETS MOtAE. SO -— HE CAN TM t ONE / W< AU. lME BATHS? IS W £ 9CME EPIDEMIC CCMto ABOUND? I T0LD SCW TUlS MORUlHG WERE GOIN6 OJT TOH'6ur. R0SMN WILL BE WERE M 4 00 tmm cancer patient at St. Jude. “ With every turn of the wheel, riders become spokesmen for all the kids with cancer, like l:llen Marie." Hendrix said. "The general plan is to have a good time while helping a wonderful group of children counting 011 our sup port." To pick up forms or for more in formation. contact Hendri.x al 165 l-lm St.. Mocksville. or by calling him at 634-5*)48 or 634-3454: or by calling George Mclnlyre at 634-6207: Tom Chaffin at 634-7233: or Judy Barney at <W8-84V6. CF Ride Set For April 28 A bike-a-thon will be held April 28 at Louise Cartner’s home begin ning at 2 p.m. “ Everyone's help is needed through both donations and active participation," said Louise Allen, bike-a-thon chairman. “ Scientists at Toronto and Michigan have discovered thc gcne that causes cystic fibrosis, the No. 1 genetic killer of children in the U.S. today. “ This is the most important discovery in the Foundation's 35-year history. This breakthrough will allow us to focus all ofour at tention on the development of therapies which can be applied to the existing patient population. We can n>akc CF history by raising much-needed dollars for research." Allen said. Each person who collects S35 will win a CF shirt. Additional prizes are available. Call Allen at 704-492-7234 for details. “ Please come and join us. Get involved. Research is the only answer for the .to,(XM) children and young adults in this country who suffer from cystic fibrosis," she said. March 29. ,--'*ot V « ^*d>>*ft3 j j j V ^9,^.-.^ **m . -*vj*V * f *& ' ~ w » 3 ? ' *v'5r', '£ * 4kftitu 5vVf*5v. ^ < t i^ r ^ e •VS^ V$i i** ’_>*'»* ftVsc ' ~ ^ ^ > ~ w ,'.w.*-^~~ • ‘?'«V*.V■•* - #^J*t>'5'V&*fi c. - / ^v..;^v'A'-i& i*i*M ,fr A s,C1'iimrfi< ^,.i';r-<N1 ^VX<^ '• x^t.'jro ^< & W * i: • . .*V- J "..' ^*^V < *. v V /* . * t ^ J : , i ^ V /^ :-!t^ ^ 'i-' 56>y m ' * K Z * >V-v..,'i.--v"<v*--;, r M & *ss ia s i% A -'% -f*$.,teir--fr>j~>. ?*%\ i^^& ^t& fp . AmUUUWJUUUSGQGGSSHHH ux*, i KHOfTy5 *XJ DON'T LtK£ ^' ROSAlW, BUT SHE'S WE ONV( | B*WS\TTER 1, VCOUL0GET. MD 10U REMEV\SE^ O0R TkLV; AFTER WAT HAPPENED lAST TWE. DOVtt MOy’ r wwT ^ou 0H SOOR. SEST ,- BEHW<OR Vx TOHlGUT. ^ 0 y 00 EXWTVVi WWM SHE TEU5 1CW. 1 D0NT YJWT TO OME *M E AND UtA8 W W0RR0R. STOR\ES.OVCr RR. GOCWES5 SAKE. CAV<JW TN<E K BREAW BEFORE N0V PASS OUT OH WE FUX* Chandler-Smith Dc,vie Qyunty's Authorized Cub Cadet Dealer •Siles •Service •Perts 919- 765-3228 1442 S Slrallord Bd (Near Hancs Mall) Winston-Salem „„ Shawn Barney.practices for “Wheels of Life” bike-a-thon.; — Photo by MiKt Bernhardt County Line Vol. Fire Department 0pie *i t C h‘c^ o S“ PPer ? M .U rtf-B '" Saturday, H*y'. & P W March 31, 1 9 9 0 ^ Located Just Off Highway 64 On Ridge RoMl Serving Begins At 4:00 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Will Be Available TAKE OUT BOXES AVAILABLEBAZAAR Sponsored By The Ladies Auxiliary Proceeds Go To Fire Dept. Building & Equipment Fund WUtf ASB>te ©NH6 Tt) 00, tiOB8ES? fb5kV(N WUL E HERE IN JV>SVA>TCYl ."Houes.- DOYwTHlNK SVEV1 BtWEMtft v m t H L<XKED UEtL OureiDE LAST BME=1 IF SHE DOES, XE'8E. DEWD/ SHE'LL PBD6A9LS STICK Wf HEM) QU N z ---------------- SW E IH TWE FROHT SMM> fS k WNRNlN9 TO 0THU Kl0S SUE 8ABt Sff^, TW ALM0SV SUR£ TWNT XCULD VlCiVAXE 3DME Z0NlN6 oe,DWkncE. m i . HO tAMTER ^ \ 5UPP0SE VlHKV, XL'RE \H HE COULD BlG TROUBLE TO BElN6 UHLESS WE TUlH< GOOD CF 5C*AETMlH6 y ^ ~ ^ — ^ » « r- ^ p ^ ? * - 4 ' f C 'V>: IJ>V>^M >*-MS|^K<i| r ^-o. I NtUSt'fE GOUEH WATER IN M E to MW DID WSAX ttoTUWQ) FORGET tT 81 ROSAISH, CO«t OH IH. WHttS TOR. QMlNG W5MN. HI to 5 kd N ! ^0U D0NT NEED V)WbRR1 TH/S TlWE. CMNlH WU. BE OH UlS BEST BEHMl0R AN WkNCE ? BUT...BVT... DEAR. MA1 t SPEAK wwNon M0MEHT? BUT W£ GAfE \ HER W MNMCE OH TOHlGUT WHEH SHE LEFT LAST TIME. h v I DONT CAEE. JUST PM WHAT IT TAKES K)GETUS OUTOFHEBE: NO TROUBLE. EYtH 92, VD LtVE AN AWkHCE Pt, WETJE G0lHG^ -MD CAVNtN ?I THINV. lU \R G000 VLL mLGCKKHM4.'SIT tH THE MlODLE OF TWt FLOOR AHD LOOK.AT THE WAU- T0WOtT. 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Thc Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan and Mocksville Lions Cluh Scholarships are available in the guidance office. American Business and Fashion Institute is sponsoring an open house and financial aid workshop . for students and parents on Satur day, March 31. . .. Report cards will be given to students on Tuesday, April 3. . ■. Students interested in summer" . programs should see Mrs. Hen- . dricks. There arc many programs . -available that deal with career plan ning, study skills, academics, and , leadership development. Rex Hobson will be going into academic and honors English II and III classes to explain the new re- i|uiremenls for the N .(". Scholars Program. Students w ill noi he re quired to have a vocational or art education class to he a N .C . Scholar. Studenls interested in attending college open houses this spring should see M rs. Hendricks. William l<. I)avic Mrs. Daughtrey’s Kindergarten class made Lion Lollipops as part ol"their unit on Mr. L. Mrs. Lin da Richie, who works at Ketchie Creek, and is a kindergarten parent, brought supplies and show ed the students different colors of chocolate. The children put melted chocolate into Lion molds and put sticks in to make lollipops which they ate as special treats. Registration for next year's kindergarten class is under way. Children who will be 5 years old onorbcforcOct. 16, l9V(),should register. Call the school (492-5421) for more information. Mocksville Klfinentary The following students earned recognition during thc xvcek of March I2-U) as Studenls of the Week: Sal>rina litchison, Nath Neath. Chenoa Carson. Heath Kurfces. Cindy l3aker, Maria Ramirez, Carl Bltiiikall. Justin Beauchamp. Wes Miller. Ka(ie Grose. Sandra Whisenlttm(. Jason Hawks. Josh Marion. Shannon Miller. Ryan Hames. T<mtika Self, .lason llepler. Kindergarten registra(ion will he Tuesday. April 10. During the registration parents will 1111 out forms and then parents and children will tourtheschool. Bring thc child's hirlh certificate, im munization record, and Social Seeuritycard. The registration will follow a schedule using the begin ning letterofthe child's last name. A-H will mcet at 6 p.m. I-R will meet at 6:45 p.m. S-Z will mect at 7:30 p.m. If you havc questions, contact the school at 634-2740. Second year students of Mrs. Eancs and Mrs. Cozart entertain ed I0guests from Davie Village on t s # ^ E ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ M g p w ' Dana Melton as Babs, Amanda Albarty as Gloria rehearse for “Halftime at Halcyon Days " One Act At A Time Davie High Theater Shows This Weekend March 16. The guests ate lunch wiihthechildrcn. Mrs. Ridenhour enieriained the children hy reciling the poem “ Lilile Orphan Annic". Everyone participated in a St. Patrick's Day Sing-Along. Refreshments were served before lhe guesls departed. The first annual Wings of Discovery, a parenl education workshop nighl, was held on March 20. Approximately 100 parents aliemled one of lhe six parenting workshops offered. School age children were treated lo a performance by Kayla Mangrum's puppets and Davie County DARE officer Jimmy Phipps. Pre-schoolers werc super vised by Davie High Child Development students. Mocksville Elementary PTA served refreshments in honor of Jcff Albarty, Principal ol"the Year, and parents and children then visited the Mocksville Elementary Spring Book Fair. Shady Grove Shady Grove sixth graders visited the Nature Science Center in Winston-Salem on March 14 to see a presentation on sound, light and lasers, and clcctricity. They also visited other exhibits, many of which were hands-on activities. Students also visited the sciencc fair projects of Forsyth County schools. Thc North Carolina Dance Theatre gave a performance for Shady Grove students and faculty on March 20 at 1 p.m. Thirteen members performed three ballets including extensions performed solo. Rose Adaigo (a part of Sleep ing Beauty) and Construction Company, an upbcat ballet that inu cludcd rock-n-roll musicand Pcc Wee Herman. Mrs. Martin’s and Mrs. Hen drix's second graders and Mrs:? Spach's second and third graders will present a musical play. United We Stand, on March 29 at 7:30 for their parents. North I)avic The SADD Chapter will hold a meeting on April 2 at 3:30 p.m. Sara White and Jenny Mitchell, Wake Forcst women’s basketball, players, will present their program of Deacons Against Drugs. Thc Math Counts teamplaced I2th in state competition inJuleigh last week. Students competed in thc Science Olympiad at Catawba College. They placed in the top five. Vocational Students Win Five Davie High vocational i n d u s I r i a 1 students won awards at a com petition held on March i Members of the Davie High School Voca tional lndusirial B. Crotts Clubs of America (VICA) com peted in theannual Region 7 VlCA leadership and skills contest held at Mitchell Community College. Students winning first place awards were: Kcnny Lanier, son ofKennelh and Virginia Lanierof Route I, Mocksville, first in carpentry: Andrea Frye, daughter ofJim and Vickie Frye of Route 3, Mocksville, first in job inter view: and Mark Crotts, son of Richard and Debbie Crotts of Rouie 7, Mocksville, first in blocklaying: Second place winners were: 4 & c V Lanier Frye Green M . Crotto Brian Crotts, so<t of David and Diane Croa* of Route 7, Mocksvilley<econd in bricklaying; and PaultyCreen, daughter ofTony and Barbara Green of Route 1, Mocksville, second in graphic communications. “We were very pleased with thc performance ofour students,” said James Nance and Henry Crotts, VlCA advisors. “ These contests givc students a taste of real world competition as well as a chance for thelm to practice their skills." Other faculty advisors arc Joey Kennedy. Monte Taylor, and Ran dy Templeton. First place winners will advan6e to state competition to be heM fatfer this spring. First place state win ners may then advance to the na tionals this summer. VlCA is only one of seven dif ferent vocational clubs in the school system, said Neal Essic, director of vocational education. “These club activities foster the development of leadership andjob skills and can be the key to reaching studems and really getting them excited about vocational and academic opportunities,” he said. Davie High Theater students will be presenting eight one-act plays to various classes in school. - Preview performances will be presented for the public on Satur day. March 31, at 7:30 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Davie High cafeteria. Saturday night opens with two plays. “To Burn a Witch" features Ashley Prevatle, Laura Williams, Angela Lounsbery, and Cathy Webber. The second performance is “ Halftimc at Halcyon Days’* presented by Dana Meton, Aman da Albarty, Emily Masura. Amy Weatherman and Katherine Kronbach. Thc Theater I studenls presenl Sunday’s performance with “ To Burn a Witch" performed by Wen dy Snyder, Jennifer Dzuiba, Cin dy Lawson, and Gina Wceks, followed by “ Halftime at Halcyon Days'* featuring Desiree Anders. Margie Link. Nicole Holcomb, Casey Lowery and Amy Ledbetter. Donation;^vill be accepted and limited seating is available. DIANE M. FOSTER Republican Candidate For County Commissioner £ * ^ : < n'1 9 n 9 ^ v / Music in The Schools North Davie Junior High School band students, under the direction of Kathy Ferebee (below) perform recently for William R. Davie Elementary School students. — Photos by James Barringer The May 8th Primary Is A Very Important Election Because Good Commissioners Are the Key To Qood County Government. Please Take A Few Moments To Get To Know Me As A Candidate. This Is What I Believe And Where I Stand 0n the Issues. AS A CANDIDATE: ’believe Davie County needs commissioners with vision — the ability to foresee a problem and act — rather than waiting for a crisis and being forced to re-act. I believe Davie County needs commissioners who do their homework, know the departments and their goals. We need co-operation — not confrontation. I believe Davie County needs commissioners who see the needs of our county as a whole — not just East or West or North or South. A good commissioner is not a one-issue commissioner. AS A COMMISSIONER, this is where I stand on the issues: EDUCATION: I will work to get a Davidson College Community Satellite and keep education a priority. HOSPITAL: Save it because it saves lives in Davie County. Provide of fice space for new physicians and renovate. WATER: Build elevated tower in Eastern Davie to increase water pressure and purchase water on demand from Forsyth County until it is financially feasible to build. GROWTH: Set design standards in Eastern Davie to guide growth. We do not have to stop growth totally to preserve the rural beauty of Davie County. LAW ENFORCEMENT: Increase coverage in Eastern Davie. HEALTH: Expand the home health program. As a voter you may disagree with me on some issues, but I ask that you consider a vote for me as a vote for orderly and reasonable county government. Pald For By Committee To Elect Dlane M. Foster SSF DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, lfW -111 A Chain With A Message Whcn Gov. James Martin leaves thc capitol Monday morning, he will he surrounded hy a paper chain. Many oI'the links were made by lhird grade studenis in Davie schools — and conlain lhe in dividual students' names. The chains have a meaning: work to break the cycle ol' chikl abusc. which tends to run in generations of the same family, said Karen Wenker, social worker and child ahtise prevention coor dinator for Davie schools. ‘‘He (Gov. Martin) will be sym bolically breaking the chain," Wenker said. Davic County will he repre sented in other ways at the Raleigh ceremony. Nurses with the Davie schools, Frances Tutterow and Mary Pat Johnson, will present a puppet show which they use to teach children. m : v ^ > * % C , f .;jy * 7 *r>rf- X K School Honors| Davie Principal Off The Year Karen Wenker and Pinebrook Elementary students Ashley Bracken, Brad Kokoski, Ron nie Kildoo, Joyce Crater and Stephen Mondy with pile of paper chain ready for governor. — Photo by flobin Fergusson Parent Conference This Saturday The topic of “ Meeting the ; Educational Needs of Children in . lhe 1990's'' will bc the focus of a parent conference held this Saturday. The conference is bcing spon sored by the Davic County Sch(H>l'.s Programs for Exceptional Children and the general public is invited to attend. Il will be held March 31 at Mocksville Elemen tary School lrom 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Lowell Harris, director of the Division for Exceptional Children at the N.C. Department of Public Instruction will give the keynote address. His topic is Senate Bill II and children with special needs. Mini-sessions will be lield from l0a.m. until closing. They range from increasing your child’s per sonal responsibility to the parent’s role in developing a child's reading skills. Participants who register by 9:15 a.m. and remain until 12:25 p.m. will be entered in a drawing for a $25 gift certificate. Child care service is available. At the March Mocksville Hlementary School PTA meeting, it was announced that JcffAlbarty had been named Davic County’s Principal of thc Year. March 19-23 was thcn dcclarcd ‘‘Jeff Albarty Week1'. Activities wcre sanctioned for this week to recognize Albarty. On Monday morning, Albarty was called to the media center to mcet with all first grade students. They greeted him with a special song in his honor. Then he was presented with a basket ofstudent- made fiowers. a cake, a banner, a poem, a papier machc bust of his head and a big book titled “The Greatest Principal That Ever Lived’’. On Tuesday, Albarty was made King for a Day in kindergarten. Hc was presented with a crown and a special proclamation enrolling him in kindergarten as Butch Albarty. He was assigned to each of four kindergartens for part of the day. He participated in various learning activities from sand and water play to housekeeping centers and math tubs. At the end of the day, he was presented with a kindergarten diploma and a graduation party. On Wednesday, the self- contained special education classes began Albarty’s day with a group Tops In Tarboro Phil Deadmon System’s Principal Of The Yea| and Curriculuj$ field trip to thc Lexington YM£A for swimming lessons. That after noon he received a big book titled “ Little Teddies At The Beach” , a straw hat, a pair of flip flops and a blue sunsuit. He was invited to wear his costume and read his big book at a special education beach party in his honor. On Thursday morning, Albarty was made grand marshall for the second grade parade. He was ac companied by his sister, Carol Barber. Parade festivities includ ed little red wagon floats, student cheerleaders, signs, a rhythm band, dancing raisins and special music and songs. All parade members wore orange mustaches in his honor. He was presented with a white hat and sash declar ing him the “ Principal ofthe Year". To conclude "Jeff Albarty Week'' the third grade shxkntsn*l on Friday morning to present Mftl with a video tape of the week's ife- tivities. Also included on the \ were segments of third students reading stories and caf> ducting interviews with ot6jr students and staff members. -;! On April 11, Albarty wiU I to North Wilkesboro to be ifl viewed as a candidate for 1 V II Principal of the Year :i:•&- X• *«! •X :•;! « i v ' 4 Philip A. D e a d m o n , principal of Tarboro High School, has been selected |Q<)() Wachovia Principal ol'the Year for Tar boro City Schools in a spon- by program sored IH-adm<m Who’s Going To Win? Students at Shady Grove Elementary School recently crowd around a chart of the NCAA basketball tournament — seeing who beat who and who’s going to play who. — Photo by James Barringer Menus • The Davie County school menus '. for the week of April 2-6 are as '. follows: : MONDAY, APRIL 2 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ; toast withjelly or waffle with but- : (erand syrup with sausage, choice ■; -ofjuice and milk. ; "TUESDAY, APRIL 3 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered -, toast withjelly or toasted ham and :; "cheese (Vi sandwich), choice of ' juice and milk. ;:WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 :."• Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ; ‘toast with jelly or manager’s ■’ "choice, choice of juice and milk. <THURSDAY, APRIL 5 1 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ;'.fcust with jelly or Williamsburg ,• "muffin, choice ofjuice and milk. > :fRIDAY, APRIL 6 */"• Breakfast: Cereal and buttered <^fcMM witii jelly, sausage biscuit, '*Aoice of juice and milk. GKADES K 4 .Y, AP*|L 2 , J C W ' ^>: - •■;: :."1' ” ■ ■ Fkti>^ji^.i;i''.:.- faM-T*iv,*-j."'.’.. V., Lunch: Hot ilog with chili and onion or sausage biscuits (2), tomato soup, green beans, baked beans, apples, fresh fruit and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, APRIL 3 Lunch: Barbecued ribs or chicken nuggets, french fries, cherry cobbler, grapes, frcsh vegetables and dip, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 Lunch. Hamburger or tuna salad with lettuce and cracker, parsley potatoes, broccoli casserole, fruit injello, pineapple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle THURSDAY, APRIL 5 Lunch: Pig in blanket or turkey club, banana pudding, okra, bak ed potato, fruit cup and milk. FRIDAY, APR!L 6 Lunch: Pizza or fish nuggets with tartar sauce, tossed salad, but tered corn, Waldorf salad, frcsh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, APRIL 2 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onion or sausage biscuits (2), tomato soup, green beans, baked beans, apples, fresh fruit and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, APRIL 3 Lunch: Barbecued ribs or chicken nuggets, french fries, cherry cobbler, grapes, fresh vegetables and dip, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 Luneh: Beef-a-roni, tuna salad with lettuce and cracker, parsley potatoes, broccoli casserole, fruit injello, pineapple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle THURSDAY, APRIL-5 Lunch: Pig in blanket or turkey club, banana pudding, okra, bak ed potato, fruit cup and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 6 Lunch: Barbecued meatballs, llsh nuggets with tartar sauce, toss ed salad, buttered corn, Waldorf salad, fresh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw Wachovia Bank and Trust Com- Meeting Teacher Scary Does a parent-teacherconfercnce make you feel like a child again, called on the carpet in the prin cipal’s office? To gain a little confidence, do some homework yourself before the meeting, suggests Dr. Cynthia *^)hnson. .extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. Come prepared with questions so that you can learn: • What the teacher’s goals are for your child. 1 • What grades are bascd on. • What the teacher sees as your child’s strong and weak points. • How the child gets along with others in thc class. • How you can help your chikl at home. Fecl free to ask about anything that bothers you, and make sure you get answers that you unders tand. If you disagree, say so. If your child has a problem, work with the teacher to resolve it. You may be able to recommend a good way to handle your child in certain situations. Or the teacher may suggest how you can help the child at home. Be ready and willing to talk about your goals for your child. Tell what lie’s like at home, and let the teacher know.il' there is anything in the family that may be affecting thc child. lt may help to make a list of the questions you want to ask and the points you want to make before your meeting, Johnson says. pany and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Deadmon will move on to com petition with other local winners from Region 3. Prior to his move to Tarboro in 1987, Deadmon spent 14 years in the Davie County School system, six as a teacher and assistant prin cipal. For eight years he was prin cipal of three schools in that system, William R. Davie Elemen tary, Mocksville Elementary, and South Davie Junior High. Dead mon has been principal ofTarboro High School for the past three years. He isa 1971 graduatcofWestem Carolina University receiving a bachelor's degree in education. In 1977, he received a master’s in school administration froin Ap palachian Statc University and the doctorate in administration from ASU in 1982. Deadmon is a member ofthe Tar Heel Principals/Assistant Prin cipals Association, the National Association of Secondary School Principals, and thc Association for Supervision Development He is a member of CaN4ff Episcopal Church in Tarboro,*a member of the Vestry, the aduIt choir, Sunday School teacher, and chairman of the Liturgy and Music Committee. Deadmon is a member of the Tarboro Rotary Club, aerVes on the board of directors of Hilma Country Club, a member of tip Tarboro Area Chamber of Com merce and the board of directors of the Colonial 3-A Athletic Con ference serving as vice president/president-elect. “ I consider it a great honor to have been selected Principal of the Year of such an outstanding school system. Having the privilege to work in the Tarboro City Schools has certainly been a highlight of my career in public school administra tion.’’ ENTERPRISE : Bookkeeping S*nrtc#: Hillsdale Profeeeional Park fil. 4, P.O. Box V-200, Advance, 2TOOI Tama M. O'Mara, owner 998-4703 (hm.) 99M811 (of.) " T H E E N E S C O C O L L E C n O N ttP TfM itt ^ fT ^ fe New Miniature BIRTHDAY GIRLS fl NOVEMBER AP9,V 4ucu$r D6CEMBE8 I A Valentine Gift for Your Sweetheart from K a t h a r i n e ’ s HALLMARK SHOP Phone 637-2280 WE BOX & G IFT WRAP YOUR PURCHASE FREEI -;A 5 i- / f i- I2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, 1990 W A L -M A R T (Craft Show Saturday Only! 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.) Aleene’s Tacky Glue Reg. *2*4 a\H& s 'y • * ■ . ■ v;"l Wal-Mart Or Roy Dog Food SALE $J8t 50 Lbs. Reg. $896 SALE $797 18 In. Straw Decorator Hats Reg. *196 Live Country Band All Day Saturday (Weather Permtiting) Potpourri 6 Ounces Reg. »2»« • A t l \ \ SALE 2/$3 2/$5 PLUS THESE QREAT PR|l M L* OLDHEARTH ENRICHED BREAD < N E rw r.24o z.(iL aeo z) Bost’s Old Hearth Bread it No Limit Pine Needles Peat Moss Concrete 8 - 8 - 8 1 Gallon Shrubs Gerber Daisys j ^ g y o r ^ h o d o d e n d r o r ^ Bale Reg. $4»? * 3 ® * 4 Cubic Foot Reg. $896 ^ 7 ® ^ Reg. *297 $ 2 ® ® Reg. *397 ^ 3 * * Reg. »297 ^ 1 ® * R e g 2 > 2 / * 3 0 0 _________________Reg. »597 ^ ^ ^ ^ •A L I Lace & Trim Reg. 20» Yd. B J * 1 Multi Position Lounger Bedding Plants Reg. *996 SALE $g88 Reg. 2/*100 SALE Rose Bushes Reg. »297 SALE 2/$5 Spttlal NvchflM Round Decorator Baskets Reg. »3* SALE 2/$7 SO’i/a” Flexible Water Hose \ Reg. *498 SALE Super Crank-235 Lawnmower Batteries Reg. *2496 RQ1250 $3»7 SALE $1097 T ropical Show Plants 10 Inch Wal-Mart Napkins •140 One-Ply Napkins Reg. *897 SALE ^ k | ^ p ^fc ^ P I »140 One-Ply Napkins” 2/$loo I Reg. 78* ^ ^ 1 m i H Limit 1 Miracle Gro No Clog Sprayer With FREE Miracle Gro Sunbeam Deluxe Smoker Grill Model 8060T Reg. »783 SALE $097 Reg. J3996 SALE $3597 wwfl Wal-Mart 10 Lb. Charcoal Reg. $187 SALE 2/$3 Wal-Mart Paper Plates 100 Count Regular *1z» M Murray * 12 H.P. Uiwn Tractor1 _I Briggs & Stratton industrial-Commercial engine. 5 speed transaxle. Electric start. 38" lull lloating cut- |ting deck comes bompletely assembled and I s#rvtowl. 15 Inch Weedeater Model GT-15 Reg. *7688 Picnic Table ,p« ih S n P '-xC & ? - s-W’" '• ^ ^ :T:^syy$B&.7.a siA"W Reg. $3997 Reg. »848 >797 SALE 97 Limit 4 nASTt^ Solo Plastic Party Cups •20 Count •12 Ounce Size •Extra Rigid For Extra Strength Reg. *106 M e Dates: Thuraday March 29 Thru Sunday April 1,1990 Wwe Hours; Monday-Saturday 9 am. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 12:30 to 6:30 MOCK8VU.LE STORE ONLYI WS4 W Al4*ART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE P O llC Y -ll ,s ot,r rtienton io nave e»er> aOvertisva >t<*m <n aioc* However iiaue lo *ny untofeseen iea$on an aOvrM.seci .iem is not <*auaDle t0* pufChaie Wai'MaM wiii <vsut* i H<iin Check on ftfOuvtl ioi the mercnano,$e io t>e purcnabuo at tne Mi« pi<e whenever •vaiiaDie o• *iU ten >0u d nrrtw item at a comMiaCie ieOucitin mpi.c* We nseive mr iighl lo nm,l qudm,i,es im u im » * « l •n New Meuco Davie People bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, fhURSDAY, Mm*h » , l* M f c < ' * W ^ -P . .>%Av •■ '.,':.,>, 1 N *> !!x /Jettie Patton, 5, plays enthusiastically despite the fact that she needs a new liver. — Photos by Robin Fergusson 5 Year O ld W a itin g F o r L iv e r T ra n s p la n t By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Whether Jcttic Patton is play ing with her collcction of dolls or the family cat. her face sparkles with enthusiasm. It's hard to tell, hut 5-year-old Jettie is in need of a liver transplant. “ She'll be doing good for 30 minutes, then it's like her battery has run down," said her father. Jettie, the daughter of Janice and Jerry Patton of Gladstone Road was diagnosed when she was 6-weeks-old as having a hereditary disease occasionally leading to hepatitis and cirrhosis in infants, children, adolescents, and occasionally in adults. According to Jettie's physician, Dr. Franklin Tolbert, who prac tices in Mocksville, Jettie is suf fering from secondary cirrhosis, which is causing her to need a liver transplant. There is no cure for Jettie's disease. The Patton’s were sent to Wyler’s Children's Hospital at the University of Chicago in late February. Jettie’s namewas add ed to the national waiting list for liver transplants. A liver is ex pected in three tosi.x months. To have the disease, a chikl must inherit the tendency from both parents. The incidence of the disease is approximately one in 1,000 births. For each pregnan cy in such a family, there is a one in four chances a baby will be born with the deficiency. Ten to 20 pcrccnt of the babies born with the deficiency will have liver disease. The Patton’s, who have two other daughters, 4-year-old Jessica and 3-year-old Julie, sai* they have talked to all their family members and cannot fmd anyone in their family who has had the deficiency. The Pattons said Jettie’s health was fine and showed no signs of the deficiency until July 1988. She was then taken to N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem and treated for a blood vessel disease associated with cirrhosis. Jettie had been treated at Bap tist for ovcr a year, said Mrs. Pat ton, until the family read about Brian Andrade, the 15-year-old Mocksville resident who recent ly received a liver transplant from the Wyler’s Children's Hospital in Chicago. That’s when they got in touch with Dr. Tolbert. “ 1 got involved a few months ago,” said Dr. Tolbert. "They came to me for more ol'a second opinion. They didn't have a clear understanding from the people at Baptist Hospital." In Chicago, Jettie had blood tests. A biopsy of her liver was not performed because her liver was too small, said Dr. Tolbert. Jettie suffers from nose bleeds, fatigue, a bloated stomach, swollen legs, and numbness. “ Sometimes she will yell for me to wake her up her leg,” said Mrs. Patton. “ And she's droggy a lot." # Mr. Patton recently was call ed to pick up Jettie, a kindergarten student at Mocksville Elementary School, early from school because she was sick. “ They call and say she's sick. You don't know what’s going on. Then a few hours later she’s fine." He said that was normal dur ing this stage of the deficiency. “ She can be active now. then two hours later she can have dark circles around her eyes and not want to get up," he said. ln Chicago, the Patton’s visited with Andrad<;. "It didn't really scare her when she saw Brian," said Mrs. Patton. “ She does know that this is serious. She knows she's going to have to have a new liver. She gets frustrated when her st<yyy<j,i gets in the way." Please See Family — V. 3C' P *V ffiJ r1i fa fra B Jettie Patton plays hard, then “her battery runs down,” says her father. $ fV h » $ L h > *~lT .,>i «tV *UfcMUZ P ^ tn 9 wtthBvble dolls is a favorite for Jettie (right) and sister Julie, 3. KSt'tebJ,V,':,': V.;_, .:. '.V, ■' , * y % * «■ h S E :ti;^ '-;" . : . :>'.. The Pattons, Julie, Janiqe, Jetty and Jerry, at their home off Gladstone Road. 2C—DAV1E COUNTY KNTKRPRISK KIX'OKI>, TlltJRSI)AY, March 29, 199(1 Social 'i''y .-* i;;-; M :« •'w lO Hockaday Gets Sertoma Award rDavie Ser- " toinii Club hchl its regular meeting Thurs day. March 15. 'ii! thv Western Steer. ■' P r e s i d e n t Hcnry Carter ■presided. New m em -______________ •bers Lorene Hockaday ' Strickland, assistant principal at Coolccmec and William R. Davie 'clementiiry schools, and Alan Moran. Food Lion management, were inducted into the club by Wcsi District Governor Steve Nohlgrcn. They were given their new member packets and Sertoma pins. l-very year individual Sertoma Clubs recognize an outstanding ciliz.cn lur his/her dedication and contribution to the community. This award is the Serviee To Mankind award. Chairman of the Board. Bonnic Ayers, presented the Davie club's first award to Richard David •‘Ricky” Hockaday, who is active in the Mocks United Church, especially with the vouth groups. I lc is the fire chiefofthe Advance Fire Department, having been a mcutber sincc he wax 16. Hc xvorkcd diligently during lhe May tornado and the September hurricane, helping the community with whatever assistance they re quired. Ayers said. Hockaday is a member of the Davie County Firemen's Associ ation Board of Directors, and the Davie County Emergency Com munications Committee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday ofAdvanee. He and his wife, Cathy, have a son and a daughter. After the presentation. Carter thanked the guests lor sharing their evening with the club, inviiing them lo visit again. Members were reminded of the upcoming work weekend at Camp Sertoma April 6-7. Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays ofcvery month at the Western Steer, at 6:30 p.m. For more information concer ning lhe club or anyone needing assistance with a speech and hear ing impairment, contact Ayers at 998-8805. Elbaville News ' - By lkiris C<ipt* ■; .EIbaville Correspondent Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent ;.-a few days last week with her ! :sisicr, Georgia Foster. : Ivan Cope has been a patient at •• .Medical Park Hospital. He under went surgery but is home recuperating. .>, The community expresses sym pathy to Hazel Phelps in the death of her brother, Walter Glenn Myers Sr. He was from l;lbaville community and later moved to Winston-Salem. Remember Cleo Bertini in your prayers. She had surgery on her hand last week. Ed Myers was a patient in the hospital last wcck. Get well cards and prayers will be appreciated. Lida Bailey was back in church Sunday. She has been in the hospital but is recuperating nicely. Elmer Doub went into the V.A. Hospital in Durham Monday, March 26. Let’s remember him in our prayers. He is the father of Dana Carter. Bailey’s Chapel will have !hcir annual barbecue Friday, March 30, beginning at 11 a.m. Joan and Bradley Armsworthy, Jane, Niki, and John McCulloh visited their mother, Athene Spry, Sunday. She is also the grand mother of Niki, John and Bradley. Joan and Bradley Armsworthy visited Austin and Doris Copc Sun day afternoon. Aldridge-Reavis Couple To Marry On May 5 Josephine Tara Aldridge and George Randall Reavis, both of Winston-Salem, will be married May 5 in an outdoor ceremony in Grace Court Park. Miss Aldridge is the daughter of John C. Jr. and Wilda K. Aldridp of Winston-Salem. She attended Rutledge College and works for U.S. Air in Winston-Salem. Reavis is the son of Andrew W. Jr. and Mary A. Reavis of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and svorks for Haverty’s Furniture Co. in Winston-Salem. He serv ed in the Army. Ceremony Unites Cecil-Holdsclaw Couple Sucha Kim Cecil became the bride of Vance Alan Holdsclaw in a 5 p.m. ceremony Sunday. March ; .25, at Midway Meth<xlist Church. ; .Dr. C.M. Worthy officiated. ,, The musical prelude was per- ; ,.formcd by F. Smith Motsingcr, organist of Midway. Alec Dantre ; III of Raleigh was soloist. Lisa Cecil of Lexington attend ed the guest register. . Thcftride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cecil Jr. of '. Lexington and Mrs. Yong Hui ^Walker ofSt. Louis. Mo. She at- , ‘fcnds Aurora’s Beauty School. She V*6r employed by Indera Mills of Winston-Salem. ■. The bridegroom is the son of ;Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Scats Sr. -of Advance, and Frank S. Holdsclaw of Statesville. He • graduated from Davie High School and High Point College. He attends •Mercer University Southern •School of Pharmacy in Atlanta, Ga. He is employed by Emory University Hospital ofAtlanta, Ga. . . Given in marriage by her father, . the bride wore a formal white satin ; gown with a Sabrina neckline and • leg of mutton pointed sleeves. The ; basque bodice and sleeves were ac- ; cented by pearls, crystal droplets, ; and iridescent sequins. The full- ; length skirt had an applique lace ; cutout. The back had a satin bow ; over the bustle that extended to a ; cathedral train which had an appli- '. que lace cutout; lace cutouts edg- ^ ed the hem and cathedral train. Her matching headpiece was a ' double tiered fingertip veil of white • silk illusion held by a bandeau of • crystals, sequins, and a silk llower. • Streams of pearls accented the ■ headpiece. The bride's cascade was ol' white • stephanotis. white gardenias, gyp- sophilas. and white lace bows with streamers of lovcknots. Jeannie Kim of Chester. Va., was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Sheila Ford ot" Mooresville, sister of the groom; Lisa Leach and Ann Hartman of Lexington; and Ginger Gallagher of Winston-Salem. Miss Chassidy Lynn Ford of Mooresville, niece of the groom, was the flower girl. Brandon Cecil, son of the bride, was ringbcarer. The groom chose his ^jpfathcr, Leonard A. Seats Sr. of Advance, as his best man. Ushers were Mark L. Boles of Carrboro; Michael B. Driver of Mocksvillc: Masayoshi Imoto of Atlanta, Ga.; and Ray mond M. Massengill III ofBristol, Tenn. The mothers were remembered with white gardenia corsages with gypsophila. Mrs. James M. Cecil Sr., bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Vance B. Reavis and Mrs. Sue Holdsclaw. grandmothers of the groom, were remembered with miniature carnation corsages. • Lisa Cecil distributed peach rice rosettes. Reception The bride's parents hosted a reception for’the.bridal.p.ariy im mediately ioMowing the ceremony at the church fellowship hall. The reception was catered by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. The appointed table was covered with a peach cloth overlaid with white lace. The dream staircase wedding eake. sitting on top of a peach (lowering fountain, wus ic ed in white with pale peach roses. A miniature bride and groom top ped the cakc which was surround ed by fresh spring llowers. A lloral arrangement ol' spring flowers, flanked by tiered candelabras. and peach lighted tapers, was placed on the buffet table. Guests were served a buffet ofchicken drumettes, turkey ham, beef, raw vegetables and dip, ban quet rolls and bread, mints, and coffee. Punch was served from a silver punch fountain. The bride’s portrait was on display on an easel. After the bride and groom cut the first slice of cake. Crystal Every and Rachel Reavis served the guests. Charlotte Berkcrdite and Jane Reavis presided over the buf fet table and Joan Reavis attended the coffee table. Jewel Reavis at tended the gift table. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Reavis of Kings Mountain greeted the guests. Rehearsal Dinner On Saturday evening, the bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Midway Methodist Church fellowship hall and guests were served a buffet of roast beef, ham. vegetables and tossed salad. Dessert was chix"olate cake — the groom's cake. The bride and groom remembered members of the wed ding party with gifts during the rehearsal dinner. Social Kvents • On Sunday. Feb. 18. the cou ple was honored with a misc^ii^eous slu>werjt the home of Mrs. James M .'Cecil Sr. Hostesses were Miss Lisa Cecil and Mrs. James M. Cecil Sr. • On Sunday. Feb, 25, Miss Cecil was honored at a shower at lhe home of Mrs. Robert E. Reavis. Hostesses were Mrs. Johnsie Reavis. Mrs. Jane Reavis. and Mrs. Rachel Reavis. aunts of the siroom. \ W m M -:i*$SfcU#? # Ladies . patent or white mu!ti R>hoeSI^ • A Mrs. Vance Alan Holdsclaw ... was Sucha Kim Cecil Squire Boone Plaza Mocksville MondayThursday 10 8 Friday & Saturday 10-9 Sunday 1 6 I Beautiful Portraits \\ VOTE Glenn Howard Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Years from now, you'll bo glad you had yourchild's portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lasting quality. 12 Years Experience Government As In County County Commissioner CHICKEN lrivit9d To A !W - MARCH reg frfrfed Repubticw s or M f lk b M d h a u h U M n ,“ ^^^^^^^p»w ^p r w p ^ W W W I mHowwdFhtStatfononl P*W pouHCM M By wtnn Howard ''- ^ : i'^ 3.;:-^:>:->'> f. <V#>' Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7’s and eight wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s only... W ITH COUPON Regularly $10.95 Aii .ig.*s .tt i f.vMiy ymups welcome $i si)ting tee per (n«r',nri *h t"t (tMuto(jMphed Poso> ou/ seleclion for itie ,vi>tMt.suti spoci.il L.mii o"w special per 3uDjeU Not av<l'l<lDU* with Othyr offfrfS These Days Only ' Thurs3ay7TriaayTrSatorday- March 29-31, 1990 .Thurs. & Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. 27012 I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : i■ i i i i i i ■ i i i DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, 19M-3C *533 >'^w ^^*V^ ■ ' McSwaim-Blake Plan July Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Kichnrd J. McSxvain Jr. ot Rotile 4, Mocksvillc, announce the engagemeni of lheir daughter. Cathy McSwain to Danny R. Blake, son of Mrs. Nancy Harris of Route 4. Mocksville and Ray Blake of Kerncrsville. The wedding is planned for July at Jerusalem Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Jockey International. In The Service Williams Graduates From Acudcmy At Fort Bliss, Texas Sergeant Major Kenneth Gerald Williams, son of Brownie P. Williams and the late William A. Williams of Route 7, Mocksville, has graduated from the U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy at Fort Bliss, Texas. The academy is the highest level of the Ar my's noncommissioned officer (NCO) education system. Students receive instruction on such topics as small group communication, the army's enlisted personnel management system, resource management and U.S. Foreign Policy. Selection for altcndancc at the academy is made by a department of the army board among NCO’s with fewer than 23 years of service who have demonstrated the highest standards of pcrformancc and job proficiency. Sergeant Major Williams also received promotion to his Arrcnt grade in.* February this year. Lundy Arrives For Army Duty At Fort Brayy Army Pvt. James L. Lundy has arrived for duty at Fort Bragg, N.C. Lundy is an infantryman with the 82nd Airborne Division. He is the son of Leonard L. Lundy of lnterlachen, Fla. and Karen E. Mullins of Route 3. Mocksville. The private is a 1989 graduate of lnterlachen High School. Former Resident Re-unlists In Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Dean J. Landmesser, son of Casey J. and Helen Landmesser of Route 4, Abbeville, S.C., has re-enlisted in the U.S. Air Force at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. for four years. Lanmesscr is an aircrew egress systems specialist with the 363rd Aircraft Generation Squadron. His wife, Susan, is the daughter of Roy E. and Lorene Grubb of Route 4, Mocksville. Braxton Completes Tank Tiirret Repairer Course Pvt. First Class Brian S. Braxton has completed a tank turret reparer course at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. Students were taught to perform maintenance on mechanical electrical, and hydraulic components of armament installed in tanks and other combat vehicles. Bracton is the son of Nellie B. Duckmaii of Burl ington. His wife. Elizabeth, is the daughter of Raiuly and Vic toria Gardner of 242 Magnolia Drive. Mocksville. Resident Graduates From Army Combat Signaler Course Army Re.serve Private Michael W. Griffith has graduated from the combat signaler course at the U.S. Army Signal School. Fort Gordon. Ga. The course provided instruction on field wire con struction, troubleshooting field wire lines, operation of field type switchboard and frequency modulated (FM) radio communications and systems in combat and combat service support. Griffith is the son of Daniel W. and Susie L. Griffith of Route I . Mocksville. He is a 1989 graduate of Davie Hiuh School. Come In Early For Your Spring Shoes! Select Group Ladies Dress Shoes ; Prices Oood Thru Sat. 331901 Rack M 9” 5 E* The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Family Preparing For 5 Year Old’s Liver Transplant Falls- Taylor Couple To Marry Rachcl Horner Falls of Clemmons and Jeffery Williams Taylor of Advance announce their engagement. Falls is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Horner of King. She is a l982 graduate of South Stokcs High School. Shc also graduated from Barbizon Beauty College and is employed by Meadowbrook Terrace Rest Home in Clcmmons. She has two sons, Joshua Michael and Zachary Thomas Falls of Advance. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Taylor of Advance. He is a l979 graduate of Davie High School. He served in the Navy and is employed by Burger King in Clcmmons. The couple will be married August 25 at 4:30 at thc Fork Baptist Church near Mocksville. YMCA To Sell BBQ Chicken C(iiiliiiuu(l From l \ IV Mr. Patton said: "Fora liltle girl, shc can handle this better than we can." Mrs. Patton said the cost ofthe surgery is about $350,000. Shc is employed at QST Industries and said her insurancc will pay 80 percent up to a certain amount, thcn the coverage is l00 percent for an unlimited amount of money. When a liver is found forJet- tie. thc Pattons will be flown to Chicago by air ambulance out of Charlotte. A located liver will ar rive at the University of Chicago Medical Center within six to eight hours after the phone call. Travel to Chicago must be fast. Once a liver is removed from a donor, there is a maximum of 15 to 20 hours to transplant it and Jcttie is required to undergo ex tensive preparations and pro cedures before surgery. Doctors in Chicago estimated liver transplant surgery for Jcttie to take from five to eight hours, but it could, and often does, take longer. Doctors there estimate, if everything goes well. Jettie will be in thc hospital about four weeks after the surgery. “ We're prepared really," said Mr. Patton. “ They’ve given us a 60^0 chance. They don't guarantee it." "For her age range there’s ■ really good chance to find a liver." said Mrs. Patton. “ Dur ing the summer months there are a lot of accidents and drownings. “ If they don’t find one within a year, the doctors havc said she may not be with us,” she said. Mr. Patton said: “ A lot of things run through your mind. Are they going to call tonight, or if we leave arc we going to miss our call. It docs get to you. “ Her immune system is not up to par." he said. “ Sometimesshe gets a little sniffle and you just don’t know if it could tum into something worse." Jcttie was placed in the Davie County Hospital a few weeks ago. “ She had the flu,” said Mr. Patton. “ They were scaredshe would get dehydrated. She was real weak and they didn't wantto take any chances.” During thtt time, Jettie’s spleen had entorg- ed to twice the normal size. “You get numb to it all,” said Mrs. Patton. “ We’re prepared, really." She said ihecommuntiy has been a big support to her family since this began. “ You live right and pray and hope everything works out,” mH Mr. Patton. “ We’regoingtoen- joy her while she’s here.” 4-Hers Get Award On Friday, March 30. the Davie Family YMCA will sell barbecued chicken at the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. with eat-in or takc:out meals available. Meal will include Vi barbecued chickcn. potato salad, slaw, roll and dessert. Cost is S5 with all proceeds go ing to thc YMCA Building Fund. The Davie Branch of thc Greater Winston-Salem YM CA is S200,000 away from its goal to build, equip and open debt frce a new 32,000 square-foot facility on Cemetery Street. Site work has started with construction to begin in April. Bridge Leaders Announced After five rounds of play, ending in February, the leaders in the Davie "Y " Bridge-A-Rama are: Group I — Sally and Fred Crabb, 15,190 points: Bill and Bet ty Hall. 12,640 points. Group II —..Beth Humphrey and Jackie Nicholson. 12.140 points; Pat Bullock and Barb Kollins. 10,430 points. Group III — Mariola Crawford and Amy Myers. 15.100 points; Ruby Little and Polly Benson. 13.380 points. Group IV — Jan Carlilc and Carolyn Peterson, 16,110 points: Rosie Stockinger and Kaye Hoth. ^4.5(X) points. Group V — Vicki Fleming arid Gigi Marion. 16.350 points; Amelia Little and Jayne Randle. 11.650 points. Players are urged to catch up on back rounds so that all scores may be in by May 5. The final awards party will be May 17 at the Davie Coiinty Public Librarv. The Davie Academy 4-H Club met at Salem United Methodist Church fellowship hall on March 20 for its monthly meeting. Vice president, Jean Smoot, call ed the meeting to order. Julie Allen read the minutes and called the roll. There were seven members, four leaders and two visitors present. Amy Smoot had devotions. Members passed around the pla que we received March 19 at the Northwest North Carolina Ban quet. a “ Superior Blue Chip” . The bike-a-thon will be April 26 at 2 p.m., starting at Louise Cart- ner’s home. A sewing class will be held April 2. A cooking class will be March 31. The community building cleanup was March 24. After members discussed business, Jean Smoot turned the meeting over to Dr. Sherman Warner who had a program on public speaking. After that Jean and Teresa Smool served refreshments and the meeting was adjoumed. — Reporter, Julie Allen PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 % •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet • Vinyl j *Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis D rive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant Our family serving your family :S... > 111 P l u i u /0 4 ) 634 4162 |oe l;llis tinds his responsibilities at Clemmons Chapel most challenging alter he has done what comes naturallv. |oes warm th and vasv I’am iliarity w ith the families he serves are a spontaneous response to their lim co f nved. lt's when hes charged with the service itsell, with insuring that wishes ot the tainilv are met down to the tiniest detail that |oe begins to worrv a little more than perhaps he should. It's just that ]oe would never. e\ er tail a friend. Which is whv,.whenyou come toClemmons Chapel, you'll eventually meet a couple ot Joe Ellises. Ono will sit and talk with you all dav. The other is a friendlv workaholic. ]oe Ellis* Funeral Dircctor VOGLER &SONS Clemmons Chapel — 28-ll> Middlebrook Dr. VVinston-5nlvm • Lexington iMITH:ORONK Personal Word Processor PWPilOOO 8 5 9 9 .0 0 ^'2L_ 1 Adjustabte 16 Line By 80 Character Backlit LCD • ■ 50.000 Character Editabte Memory • Built-In Disk Drive • lOO.OOOCharacter DataDisk Storage • Full Word Processing Capabilities • Address Merge* • CoronaCalc,u Spread Sheet Option • Grammar-Right System™ -Spell-Rigm* 90.000 Word Dictionary -Word-Right1 Auto Spell * -Thesaurus/Word Count -W ord Afrit'M -Phrase Aleit,u -Punctuation Check>u • Tutorial Disk ' Executive Business__ Machines Sales & Service 1302 S. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 722-7754 •Typewriter Repair Center* Vi- 'r:">>V. 4C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERI*KISK RECORD, TIIURSI>AY, March 2<), 199« - *r.*. ' '- .- " -■ ■ ■ ' ," -V ■!. ,■• 1 ,; j l ’.’ r . ,- - - i- ; ''■ .':^r-V,. ;.Xv,A:. . ' CPJ '-''tiK ~ I Forrest-Booie Couple Plans Marriage M rs. Ann Williams of Coulcemcc aiul Donald Forrest of Lubbock. Tcxas. announcc thc cngagcmcnl ol ihcirclaughtor. Melissa Ann For rest ul' Cooleemee. to Fric B. Booie. son of Mr. and Mrs. VV.D. Booie Jr. of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is planned for June 22 at Trinity Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate ol Davic Higli School and is employed by Crown Wood Products. Inc. Booic is a graduate ofGospel Light High School and is employed by Food Lion Warehouse. York-Whitaker Wedding Is Planned Mrs. Betty York of Routc 8, Mocksville, announces the engage ment ofherdaugliter, Kimberly Dawn, to David Michael Whitaker. She is the daughter of the late Reuben D. York. She is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Winston-Salem Cardiology. Whitaker is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whilaker of Mocksville. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Shef field Lumber and Pallet. The wedding is planned for June 2 at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wayne Beck ... she was Lori Melissa Anders Couple Married March 9 In Walkertown Ceremony RabiesClinicsPlannedForApril 7 Lori Melissa Anders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tobey Anders of Kerncrsville and Timothy Wayne Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beck of Routc 9. Mocksville. were united in marriage on March 9at Gospel Light Baptist Church. Walkertown. Assistant pastor Frank Shumate officiated. The bride is a graduate of East tsForsyth High School and employed by Scotty Drug, Kcrnersville. Thc bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by lngcrso!l-Rand bf Mocksvillc. The couple spent their honey- mo<*Mn*Boone and have made their home in Kcrnersville. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruhv McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Spring revival services will be April 15-20 with the Rev. Jimmy Jones as speaker at 7:30 each even ing. A nursery will be provided. Clyde Weatherman was admit ted in thc hospital last week on Tuesday for tests and was able to come home in a few days. Sally Carter visited Catherine Plott on Monday night and also Gray and Pearl Matthews. Ruby McBride had Sunday lunch with Marty, Renee and Sally Carter. Lillian Hauser. Sally Carter. Virginia Walker and Ruby McBride visited Mr. Enos Winfrey at the nursing honie in Walnut Cove last Sunday evening. A new neighborhood shop. •‘Blackberry Cottage,” will open soon. Located next to Ruby McBride’s in the old Will Groce homeplace, it is visible from Coun try Corner daycare and video store on N.C. 801. Bill Gilbert was not feeling as good this week. He and Audrey need our prayers. On Saturday, April 7. 1990. from noon-2 p.m.. rabies clinics will be held at the following locations: • Davie Veterinary Clinic (634-5931), 140 Salisbury St.: • Valley Animal Clinic (634-6201), 1230 Yadkinville Road. The clinics will be held rain or shine. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over 4 months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for thc first time in 1989 should be revac- cinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1987 should be vaccinated in 1990. As in the past. North Carolina approved vaccines will be used at these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to thc rabies law passed by thc N.C. General Assembly, the rabies vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs, effective July I. 1984.) There will he a charge of $5 for each animal vaccinatcd at thcse clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced ratc. For further information contact the Davie County Health Depart ment at 634-5985 or the Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238. S e a lw ^ S a le Save To 50% HERE’S WHAT MAKES THESE SLEEP SETS SUCH GREAT VALUES Sealy Posturepedic® Grandeur Series Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gattery lS=® V ontrm pom rvtt: Tm jfituw uI A rt Hcsionrr Jabnci • fh v n iv ] fin v ActfJtdru3 Objft< D A rt fiirm tu jT \VaM coxrruujj ln irrm r Dctupi U 'im im v cm tnw t$ Low As «149 fe HINGE-ACTK)N '- INNERSPRING COIL DESK>N Aeeuf#s firm, leetlng I support wlth no "roN- TOflSfON BAR FOUNDATK)N Citr*-dur^to to wM y *in of full »top set fWfofm«K« -A t---. 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Smith Furniture Co.Rocker Recliners By Lane As Low AsClose'Out Phone: (704) 492-7780 Sheffield Rond « < I 1 I I ■ . . . Z* 4 I * I .x n * Special 0n Bassett ---------Qft-O r~Hwy .~b 4—WiiSJ---------------- Mocksville. N.C. Open Modnay-SaUirday U a m to 6 p.m. ---------------------$299 -------- Bedroom Furniture Lg. 4 Pc. Triple Dresser Suite $S99 We Manufacture Upholstered Furniture (Factory To You Pricoa) Also, Custom Reupholsterlng M any Fabrics Amd Vlayta to Chooao From. '-'-,M ] DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, 19*Mg_ Courtney Deadmon ‘Young Woman Of The Year ’ lnTarboro ■ ; e 5,'*5 * ■x$$m"M Dt-iidmoii There is a song with lyrics that go, “ Watch out world, here I come! You arc gonna hear from me!” C o u r t n e y D c a d m o n . daughter ot'Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon. who was named new Tarboro- Edgecombe's Young Woman of the Year, could have written those lyrics. To be named “ Young Woman of thc Year” , one has to excel in five categories: fitness. 15 percent; presence-composure, 15 percent: creative and performing arts. 20 percent; judges interviews. 30 per cent; and scholastic achievement, 20 percent. Miss Deadmon was a prelimi nary winner in four categories: fitness, presence-composure, creative and performing arts and the scholastic achievement award. Her total awards as winner and as preliminary winner amount to more than $2,000 in scholarships, clothing, plaques, hair and nail care and photograph and frame goods. “It means the world to me.” she said. “ I can’t believe that 1 was picked, because there are so many deserving girls. Can I just thank everyone who had a part in help ing me? I am so thrilled about everything. I’m very excited.” Why does she think she won? “ I think because of my enthusiasm and the heart to be ‘Young Woman of the Year.’ And because I kept a smile on my face the whole time.” Miss Deadmon ranks second in her class at Tarboro High School. “When 1 went into this, 1 had no idea of winning. I was doing it for fun really, and for the experience of it all. I knew how much fun it US Air Group Gives Donations The Community Services Com mittee at the U.S. Air Winston- Salem Reservation Center d<Mided at its March 6 membership meeting to contribute $1,000 to the Brian Andrade Fund. Brian is a 15-year-old resident of Davie County who recently under went two liver transplant operations. The Community Service Com mittee at U.S. Air is made up of volunteers who work in the reser vations office. The committee holds fundraisers to support the projects they do. The committee has 108 members this year. Latoyia Grant Wins Contest L a t o y i a Nicole Grant, daughter of -Jamie ;md Shirley Grant of Mocksville, won the Main- ville AME Zion Church baby contest on Feb. 25. Lotoyiii Her grandparents arc Ben ;uul Helen Gregory and Fred and Ann Grant, all of Mocksville. CHOIR ROBES Our professional represen tatives will come to your church at your convenience with samples and price infor mation at NO COST or OBLIGATION to you. CALL COLLECT.. 7044724938 when inquiring about robes Authorized Murphy And ft*fc H«l» Bohe Dealer LudUe’s, Inc. 1 0 4 w . B r o m iS t . S m tB M v iU e , N . C . M o m . S t t . 9 * 3 : 3 Q p . m . 7044724m» wiis because o f having seen it for the last two years." A transplant from Davie Coun ty. she w ill compete lor lhe state title in l-'ehruary next year. “ I w ill begin working on that as soon as I can." Al'icr she won the title, the judges critiqued her in all phases ofthc competition, "lt was a very positive critii|iic really. One thing they did say was that I shotihl pro bably change my dance, a different one for the state competition. And they told me I needed to work on mv interview some. Thev said I did fine, but I could have added more to my answers,” she said. She was selected to go to “Sum mer Ventures” at N.C. Central University this past summer. She was chosen to attend tlic "Hugli O'Brien Leadership Conference" at Meredith College. She was chosen to represent the Rotary Club Conference in Roanoke Rapids. She was chosen as “Girl State” . She has been selected to at tend Governor’s School this sum mer in social sciences. She made all-conference cheerleader this year. She is secretary of the student council i< she will serve as a page durinj| ^ week in May for Speaker of <St; Hotisc Joe Mavrctic. Shc i*r*“ member of Bobbi Collins Scni Company; serves as church and as EYC secretary ofher yow ^ people's group. ,-"*i c .c .cc 8 898* **^ 0 e> *V tf* & fll s K J L j g f r HAM ROftLBUFTtrSUPHDU 24 Oz. Thick Or ThinLowes Sandwich Bread F O R 4 Lb. CanDubuque Ham F jw v ^ Grown m Bi.nd 5 - Gallon - 5c Of1 Label C o ffe e < 3 * "First 01 The Season " Yellow 32 Oz. Reg. Or Light JFG Regular Bleach weet CorMayonnaise 4 . 8 8.98 ■98 z $ m % ' 32 Oz Del Monte Ketchu 113 Ct. U.S. Extra Fancy Red Or Golden Delicious Apples 16 Oz. All Meat ^ iDubuque FRANKS *'-W % h , f n : H * H t i> rm « /.8 8 lf Pft>)uc11 Grndo A Holly K irrn s*W h ok Cut-Up Or ffo /,,X . 12 Oz. Cans Asst. Products 6 Pack Coke USDA Choice Whole lop Boneless Sirloin 3 U lM Coke 1.48 Country A Cut-Up Fry<Sis78 ^ n if . <= ^ 3 Q g g $t e r J E 2 « T ii£ » 5 t e B : 1.98 This Ad Qood Wenesday, March 28 Thru Tuesday, April 3,1990 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. Nona 8oM To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. iW ;;is:' 'ttAV '' ’ -U s . w s j i i ^ : " *WX», v-1 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, March 29, 1990 < *V H I/'.w.v>7 % C T - I ' t t 1 > . lV:;V-^V',-'' ;< i • . j ,A V 1* ^ t* * V * , / * a S ' V ^ V - - Advance News i A lle n - M c D a n i e l C o u p le T o W e d Mr. and Mrs. Don Allcn of Route 7, iv1ocksville. announce lhc engagement oftheirdaughter, Bcvcrly Suzanne Allcn, to Robin Cole McDaniel, son of Ms. Jane T. Allison and the latc C.H. McDaniel of Route 1, Mocksville. Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Mitchell Community College in Statesville. She is employed by Cen tral Carolina Bank in Mocksville. McDaniel is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by lngersoll-Rand in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for May 19 at thc home of the bride’s parents. Around & About Crescent EMC Directors Honored For ltourd Service Four directors of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation (EMC), Statesville, including Tom Bailey Wixxlruff of Mocksville, for 25 years, have been cited for their years of service to North Carolina's rural electrification program. The recipients were presented with “jneritorious service" awards during the 1990 An nual meeting oftne statewide orgai#5wtion of EMC’s. The presen tation was made by Emmit P. Wood, president of the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives (NCAF.C). lct Students Of The Month Named At Davie High Two Davie High students have bcen named lCT students of the month. Gary Williams, employed with E.E. Barneycastle Con struction Company, was named for the month of February. He works in carpentry. Brad Williams, employed with Western Steer, was named for the month of March. He works as a cook and in maintenance. Beauchamp Awarded Scholarship To Catawba College Patricia Lynn Beauchamp, daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Durham, has been awarded a First Family Scholarship to at tend Catawba College for the 1990-91 academic year. The most prestigious and highly competitive scholarship the college offers, they are awarded on the basis ofacademic merit and proven leader ship ability. Wade On President’s List At Fashion Institute Deborah Charlene Wade, a fashion merchandising student at the American Business and Fashion Institute in Charlotte, was recently named to the presidcn't list at the institute. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Wade of Advance. In order to qualify for the list, the student musfearn a minimum £Widc point average of 4.0 for the i|uarter. Local Couple Spend Week ln London, England Angela Koontz and Bonnie Crotts recently spent a week in Lon don. England. A group of32 from Gardner-Webb College attend sunday worship services at St. Paul's Cathedral. During the week they visiitcd Big Ben. Westminister Abbey, Tower of London. Bath, Stonehenge, and the Changing of the Guard. Sherrill Named To Furman University Dean’s List Furman University student Jennifer L. Sherrill of Mocksville is included on the dean's list for the school's winter team. Dean's list is composed of full time undergraduate students who carn a grade point average of 3.4 or higher on Furman’s four point system. Sherrill, ajimior, is the daughter ofWilson A. and Judy Sherrill of Route 9. Mocksville. (>irl Scout Annual Meeting Held At Hermuda Run Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, a United Way Agency, held its2lst annual meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club March 13. Delegates chosen from thc Council's l3 countyjurisdiction join ed members ofthe board ofdirectors and visitors at the meeting. Thc agenda for thc meeting included election of new members to the board of directors, financial and management reports, as well as a forum discussion. Local Group Attends Testimonial Dinner In Charlotte 75 ofMocksville recentlya(tcnded a testimonial dinner held at jhc Hilton Place in Charlotte. The dinner was in honor of the )AVA national commander, Sheila Albrcd. Those attending were )AVA Commander, Betty- Lashmii, State Executive Commit- 1, Robert Lashmit, Elizabeth Overcash. Richard Overcash Mairk Clary. _ _ _ _ _ ■Si;^ ' : ' ft " lt\ Kdilh Zimmvrman Advance Correspondent There will be a Revival at the Baptist Church thc first week in April with pastor Levy Goodrich prcaching. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheets of Washington state are spending 10 days with his stepmother. Mrs. Recie Sheets. They have visited relatives and l'riends in the area and were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Lib Bailey was honored with a birthday dinner at her home Sunday evening. Her grand daughters, Ann Anderson and Susan Huffman, prepared the meal for the occasion. Guests were Mrs. Bailey's children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Sallic and Ronnie Barney. Ann ainl Larry Andcrson and sons Michael. Jef fery and Kyle ofMocksville, Route 3. Susan and Kevin HulTman and daughter Angela of Salisbury. Wiley Peebles ofBermuda Place was able to attend his sister Lib's birthday dinner. Mrs. Bailey's bir thday fell on Friday, March 23. Brack and Judy Bailey of Clem mons dropped by l'ora brief visit. Mrs. Cindy Swan of Marchmont was a visitor at the Methodist Church Sunday. I:dd Myers has been hospitaliz ed at Davie Hospital for several days. He had a severe case of pleurisy and pneumonia and was in ICU. He was able to come home over thc weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Genc Markland of Johnson City, Tenn., were Sunday afternoon visitors ofMr, and Mrs. Milton Carter. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers. Mrs. Lib Bailey had the pleasure of having her great-grandson Michael Anderson as an ovcr-night guest on Sunday night. Mrs. Janie Z. Hendrix and daughters. Melissa, Amanda and Merdith, spent from Friday through Monday in Arlington, Va., visiting her sister and family, Adrian and Chris Farley and children Brian, Christopher, Denise and John. Sympathy is extended to Alvin and Billy Myers and Hazcl Phelps in the death oftheir brother, Walter Glenn Mycrs, who died last week, Wiley Williams has been in Davic Hospital for a week undergoing treatments. He is recuperating satisfactorily at home. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Williams Sunday night. Bill Howard, brother of Taylor Howard, remains in critical condi tion at Forsyth Hospital. Harvey Zimmerman is recuperating satisfactorily from eye surgery last week. Mrs. Lucille Cornalzer, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones enjoyed a chicken pic supper at the Fulton Fellowship Hall on Saturday night. Mrs. Maggie H. Carter of Hickory was a Friday luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. Bet. Barnhardt. David Terry of Winston-Salem was a weekend visitor ofhis grand mother, Mrs. Mabel Bailey. He, was a visitor at Methodist Church. Sunday. Library News The Davie County Public Library has received the following donations to the Building Expan sion Fund in memory of: Anna Mae W. Taylor, by Helen Everhart Mrs. Lillie Mac Chapman. by- Mary and David Joyner Annie Ruth Leonard, by Peter and Lucy Hairston: Wayne. Anita, and Julie Long: Mr. and Mrs. James E. KellyJr.: Lester P. Mar tin Jr. and Elizabeth: Mrs. Emily Patterson: Mocksville Savings & Loan. Ruth Bowman by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle Jr.; anonymous gifts in memory of Ruth Bowman, also. Camilla Smith by Helen B. Everhart Howell Boone by Mrs. Virginia Burgess Mrs. Emoric Van Noppcn by Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth Spencer and Rison Hendrix by Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth Mrs. Nancy Stoner Benson Pum- phrey Little by Gail K. ljames Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Calhoun Stitch By Stitch Members of the East Davie Homemakers are do ing it stitch by stitch. Members of the club are making their annual quilt which they will sell to raise money for needy causes. Ostine West (pictured at the right) and Minnie Cor- natzer wore their old- fashioned bonnets recently to finish up two circles in the quiit. Below, Polly Bailey, Grace Parrish, West, Joe Cheek and Cornatzer work on the quilt. — Photos by James Barringer Jones by Helen Jones Koontz A donation in honor of: Marlene Shamel by Barbara Crotts In honor of Adam and Kyle Eichcr by Diana J. Stinc (her grandchildren). Other donations are from: Woodmen of The World Lodge No. 323 and James M. Thompson. Memorial books have been given by Dr. aitd Mrs. Georgc Kimber ly for the following: Asbury Smith. Charles Bryant West, Norma Allison. Herman Wiehler, James Odell Clement, Eupharzine B. Bur ton. Dossie W. Beck, Lillie Chap man. Ethel Beauchamp. Henry Albert Taylor and Nettie B. Crotts. NEW BOOKS Fiction: The Singing Slones, by Phyllis Whitney North Dallas After Forty, by Peter Gent Finessing Clarissa, by Marion Chesney The Heretic's Apprentice, by Ellis Peters The Eleventh Hour: A Curious Mystery Non-Fiction: The Smithsonian Guide To Historic America Audubon Nature Yearbook 1990 Reader’s l)igest - Discover America The Smithsonian Book Of Flight Trooper Down! Ufc and DwrtA on the Highway PMrol, by Marie Bartlett > Southern Llghthowm, by Bruce Roberts The One Minnte Maaapr Meets The Monkey, by Kenneth, Blanchard How To M To The . You Love, by Don Oabor Cornatzer News By Dotlie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to the family of Lester Emblcr on Williams Road who died in a mobile fire last week. Revival services will be held at Cornatzer Baptist Church March 28 to April I at 7:30 p.m. each evening with the Rev. Otis Clampett preaching. Everyone is invited. Pcarl Frye returned to her home Friday after undergoing tests and treatment for S^w6ek. in Davie; County Hospital. Eva Potts visited Lucille Potto Sunday afternoon. Annie Mae Moore and Mary Murphy visited Mrs. Florence . Starr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent the weekend in Marion, S.C. Sunday afternoon visitors of Pearl Frye were Jo Bowens and < Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and , Sharon. 4A». ~i . t* ,t< tfV . ^° > * *Vj,<.;. * m t e # : ' A l •** % M " ' I " W f c V * , # ■ . >>/- ' - 4 E iv ; l I . & * M ' ,i> ^ tj •<£&; >ii&iaitit' ~«*f«tigy* - * * i& 'h > >V-V' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSOAY, ,March & , Brian Andrade Back In Hospital; Condition Critical ■ '4 /' By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record CHICAGO — Brian Antlratlv was back in the Wylers Children's Hospital here in critical condition Tuesday morniny awaiting a donor liver for a third transplant. His mother, Stephanie Wensil. said Brian was llown to the hospital Monday aflcmoon from N.C. Bap tist in Winston-Salem, where he had undergone surgery for a rup tured aneurysm in his hepatic artcry. Brian had earlier gone into cardiac arrest at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Wensil said doctors at the Chicago hospital said it will takc a miracle to pull him through this time. “ He is a very sick child." she said. “ They're having to give him blood one alter the other. He is still bleeding internally. “ They said before he was a strong child. Now. he i.s not. As much weight ;is he has lost, he has no will left. Ile's given up." Brian first underwent liver transplant surgery on Jan. 18. but a massive infection caused the organ to go into massive failure. He underwent surgery again w hen another donor liver became available on Feb. 15. Brian left the C hicago hospital for his liome on Pleasant Acre Drive in Davie County on March 10. where he has remained until his condition worsened on Sunday. “ He was eating lunch when he started complaining that his upper abdominal area was hurting." Mrs. Wensil said. “ Then he started vomiting and having seizure-type activity, and I called Dr. (Franklin) Tolbert." Mrs. Wensil said Tolbert said the seizures may have been caus ed by the heavy vomiting and told her to get him to rest and call baek if anything else happened. Brian, who is 15. was lying on the couch when he began having what appeared like seizures again 30 minutes later. “ I checked his temperature to make sure he wasn't running a fever and his temperature was l)3. which is very abnormal." his mother said. "1 called Dr. Tolbert back and hc told me to bring him on down to the hospital." Brian continued having severe abdominal pain in the emergency room, so Tolbert started giving him a painkiller through an IV. A llat abdominal X-ray taken at the hospital didn't show any problems. Mrs. Wensil said Tolbert admit ted Brian to the hospital because he thought he may have developed pancreatitis, from which he was suffering when hc was admitted to the Wylers Children's Hospital the first time. Mrs. Wensil said she was in the room with Brian laterSunday when he began thrashing in the bed. com plaining of pain. ‘‘Then all of a sudden, he just started staring up at the ceiling and his eves got llxed and dilated." she said. "The color just left his face. His lips got white as snow, and he stopped breathing." At that point. Mrs. Wensil said Tolbert and the nurses asked her to leave the room while thcy tried to revive Brian. Dr. Francis W. Slate, a surgeon, assisted by cut ting through Brian's skin and vein to insert an IV so they could give him blood faster. "They camc out and told me they had to transport him to Bap tist Hospital because hc needed a place that had access to 25 to 30 units of blood lbr surgery," she said. “ Their main concern was get ting him stabilized to whcre thcy could transport him. "Dr. Tolbert told me at the time that they didn't think they could get him stabilized to transport him." At Baptist. Mrs. Wensil said the chiefoftransplant surgery examin ed Brian and ordered a CAT scan. It was through this that doctors were able to detect the ancursym, which had ruptured and was bleeding internally. Brian then underwent surgery, during which doctors ticd off the hepatic artcry. “ The doctor was totally surprised that hc camc off the operating table,” she said. A team of nurses and doctors :='ii Five Davie Organizations Earn NorthwestAssociation Awards Fivc Davie County clubs and organiza tions received community scr- vicc awards at the Northwest North Carolina Development Association Banquet last week in Wilkesboro. Kelly More than 350 people attended the 11 county association's banquet and awards ceremony. Center Community Association received a superior rating along with a cash award of $200 for its work with meals on wheels, safe ty hydrant workers, and the organization of a senior citizens club. Bailvy McClamrock Brock Tuttm>w The East Davic Extension Homemakers Club received the Gold Chip Award for various fund raising activities for charities and community service. Other winners included: Davie Academy 4-H Club, superior Blue Chip rating: Mocksville Woman’s Club, excellent Blue Chip rating: and Davic County AARP. a good Blue Chip rating. Accepting the awards at the ban quet were: Gaily Kelly. Mocksvillc Woman's Club: Polly Bailey. East Davie Extension Homemakers Club; Angela McClamrock. Davie Academy 4-H Club; Ruth Brock, Davie County AARP; and Nancy Tutterow, Center Community Association. Sea Trout Taste Sweet, Lean S#B"**trout are oJfe-n called wcakfish, but don’t believe that the name comes from their lack of fighting ability at the end of a fishing line. Trout have acquired thc wcakfish moniker from the soft tissue around their mouths, which often leads to the fish coming off thc hook before reaching thc angler. NcvcrthclcssT^icu" trouKtre^>ne- ofthc most popular species of fish for recreational fisherman, with landings of7.5 million pounds per year in the U.S. The trout weigh between 3 and 7 pounds, and are called grey sea trout, squeteaguc, or striped or Mexican trout. Othcr species of ocean trout are spotted trout (or speckled if you prefer), silver trout and sand sea trout. Wcakfish arc caught commer cially in gill nets, trawl ncts and haul seines up and down the East coast. Landings have decreased in recent years, with the commercial catch totalling 16 to 18 million pounds annually. Sea trout are available fresh in many seafood stores and restaurants, and arc available whole, dressed or filleted. Smaller trout are usually dressed-out and left intact, where larger trout can -bti-fUle4ed_________ The flesh of sea trout is white, lean and sw'cet. Fillets can be broil ed, fried, or baked, while smaller whole trout arc generally pan fried. A 3.5 ounce serving of trout has 88 calorics before cooking, and contains 17 grams of protein, two grams of fat and no carbohydrates. For additional information on sea trout or othcr fish from North Carolina, contact thc Seafood Marketing office of the NCDA in New Arrivals CARTNER Kenny and Donna Cariner an nounce thc birth of a son. Travis Ray on March 22. Hc weighed 9lbs. M1/: ozs. and was born at Davis Hospital in Statesville. ROBERTSON A son, James Garrett, weighing 8 lbs. 14 ozs., was born to Allen Delanc "Sonny" and Sharon-Bai ty Robertson of Route 3, Mooresville, on March 9 at Presbyterian Hospital. Garrett has a 5-year-old sister, Teshia Marie Robertson. Grandparents are Jim and Dot Baity and Richard and Pam Beaver, all of Mooresville. Great-grandparents arc Dot- Richards and Ruby Robertson of Mooresville, Albert and Albcrta Rogers of Jonesville, and Annie Stfcy of Mocksville, 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 pounds 5 ounces. The Grays have one other child, a 2-year-old son named Jaspen Henry. Maternal grandparents are Jewell and Henry W. Dulin Sr. of Ad vance. Paternal grandparents arc Doris and Ted Evans of Winston-Salem. GIBSON Morchead City at (919) 247-2096, or at P.O. Box 3622. Morehead City, N.C. 28557. A brochure with recipes and complete handling and serving in formation on sea trout is available by sending a stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Seafood Marketing office. Tasty Trout Snacks I C. cooked, flakcd N!C. sea trout __________ " i C. grated, sharp ehedcfcn— | chccse 'A C. margarine or butter I Tbs. Worcestershirc saucc I '/: C. all-purpose flour 1 t. salt „ 'A t. cayenne pepper ‘4 t. paprika Combine all ingredients in a food processor or blender, process un til smooth. Using a tablespoon, form mixture into balls and place 4 inches apart on ;i well-greased cookie sheet. Flatten each ball with the tines of a fork. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in a 325 degree oven, or until lightly brown. Makes approximately 25 snacks. North Carolina Trout 2 lbs. N.C. sea trout fillets '/: t. salt '4 t.* pepper 1 C. sliced mushrooms '/: C. sliced onion '4 C. chopped green pepper I C. orange juice 3 Tbs. dry sherry I Tbs. grated orange rind I Tbs. all-purpose fiour Orange and/or lime slices for garnish Thaw llllets if frozen, then skin. Cut into serving size portions, then Mr. arid Mfs: BIU Gibson—of— sPr*nkle-with sti1 1 undpepper. Place ■ ! and Ronald Gray of Ad- the birth of a few*U, on March :^ & r -.in ----------------------------- Winston-Salem (formerly of Coolecmee) announce thc birth of a daughter. Tiffany Marie, on Monday, March l9., at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gibson of52 Davic St., Cooleemee. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Norin Zimmerman of Panama City, Fla. Tiffany was welcomed home by her five year old sister, Courtney Michelle. fish in a single layer in a baking dish 13x9x2. Combine mushrooms, onions and green pep per and spread over the top of the fish. Combine all remaining ingre dients except for garnish in a 10-inch skillet, and cook over moderate heat, stirring frequently, until the mixture thickens and bub bles. Pour over fish in baking dish and bakc 10 to 15 minutes at 375 degrees, or until fish flakes easily with fork. Serves six. from thc Wylers Children’s Clinic flcw to Winston-Salcm Monday to . accompany Brian back there on the *; plane. '1; "Thcy are waiting for a donor ; liver to come in,’’ Mrs. Wensil j said. "Thcy had one the night - before last, but there was no way j he could havc madc the trip.” Doctors had ordered an echocar-; diogram Tuesday morning to try to ; find out why Brian’s heart rate was ; so high. Mrs. Wensil said they , were afraid it might overwork and ; stop bcating. “ 1 would appreciate prayers con* .| tinuously because that’s the only j thing that's going to pull him, through this." she said. “The doc-', tors havc prepared us for thc worsti “ We've prepared, but thatj doesn’t makc it any easier. I can’t ! bc!icvc he’s gone through all thiw:l for something like this to happen."*; 1 $ I £ t Ready For Fishing Early spring suns cast long shadows from trees on ponds across Davie Coun ty, reminding residents that it’s time to consider a lazy day drowning worms by your favorite fishing pond. — Photo by James Barringer Vote S T O C K T O N FO R S H E R IF F May 8 - Primary Some Of My Personal View To The Citizens Of Davie County 1. I believe the sheriff should be experienced in law enforcement. I have 18 years experience as a private investiqator and bounty hunter. I understand the court system and how it works. 2. I believe major drug dealers should be given a fair trial and if found guilty have to pay the ultimate price. I will do all that I can possibly do to help rid our county of the drug problem. I cannot solve everything but I can make a major dent in the problem. 3. On the prison over population. I believe we should take the ill earned money & property of convicted drug people and use it to build new prisons. If possible let the prisoners built it themselves. 4. Deputies assigned to each area of the county. This will create faster response time to an emergency and if the 911 number is dialed a deputy can arrive quickly. Deputies will be used to patrol the county, serve legal paper and provide service to the court system. We will not concentrate our time on highway proplems. We will leave this to the highway patrol. We all need to be held accountable for what goes on in our county. Every person should be held responsible for their action and liable for the consequences. If you agree with me or against me. Then come to Big Oak Farms on April 7, 1990 and let me hear your views. I have an open Mind. Let’s Rally!! Come Meet JERRY W. STOCKTON, Republcian Candidate for Sheriff. Join us for an afternoon of old fashioned fun at BIG 0AK RANCH!. Enjoy an afternoon of free Texas-Style chili, music, horseback riding, Free lessons on the “ Lap ‘n Tap” roping machine. Get to know Jerry and what he stands for - Tell him your views. Everyone's invited - young & old- Democrat & Republican Hope To See You There! SATURDAY, *PRIL 7, 12:00 NOON - 4:00 PM OaM *aneh Hwy. 158 Smith Orove Commuwtty ’ Paid For Dy Jorry Stockton * SC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, 1990 1SM ~ | f f f T T f l 1990 SMMtk IW *M IHRK1'1*> 132 Years Of Service 4 Locations Middlebfook Dr S Main St •Clemmons W instorvSniom Reynolda Ad 0 K S M<un St Winston-Salem Le*ington Davio Phonc No 998 3428 _______ J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makere ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Chotce Mm N. McDanM S 6e*e Hwy. M1 S., MocksvlNe •34-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W W W 8bOfO ^ M tU ^ L ^ J B ^ U Aii w R V f ^ i H *v iaroM Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 8hM k Street M n r lia n lM > M r M O v K e V M V | R t V i 2702S Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TiUey ,Pest Control Service 'S w fc * * t8 r O w r 28 /N rs ' Locai^ Owned 4 Opereled •fWekfential *ComnwrcM •IndoehW MnamuMenaf '/nspection Upon Requ*st' Mocksvilto 634-5600 MNCC 1M I - 3 A o t t £ R « i • 3 i u $ k * t'^ > M2 Yadklnvllte Road MockavlM* •344115 ' B y - > j *JOHN LEHTI T H E B R A E L IT E 5 AM D THE RED 5 E A WMEN PHAR^OH AND Ui5 ARSW TRAPPED TME ISRAELITES 3Y TuE 55A, TME FCIGUT- ENED PEOPLE CRIED OUT TO MOSES TUAT ME MAD LED ~^EM iNTO TME WILDERNESS TO DE.' BUT V05ES TOLD T^E PEOPLE NOT TO PEAR AND, BEFORE T^E EGYPTIANS COULD DO ANYTHING, 7WE LCRD, IN A PILLAR OF CLOUD, MOWED 3ETWEEN TME =SYPTIAN5 AND TM= I5RAELlT=5 AND THEN PMARAOM AND UlS ARMY COULD NOT 5EE A\YTMING AT A'-L/ (E X . l4 - - l9 - 2 0 ) I CAN- NOf SEE! WHERE ARE ) THE ISRAELITES? / ^ % ^ r ^ ^ f ^ ' c s e - V ^ — ■ u . * ^ : > x . , y ^ - _ _ f j - ^ ~ ; : i f FEAR NOT/ FCR THE &ORO GUIDEfH US / ^:^ < t ...MOSES STRETCHES FORTH HIS HAND | |AND A 5TRONG EAST WIND BLOWS ALL |THE NIGHT LONG DRIVING BACKTHE^g^^ |W ATER S OF THE SEA A S THE llS B A E U T E 5 G O FO RW ARD/ ;jr 5 V _ - . . / S , / l y ^ - ^ , {\ ^ w ‘ ( / t W > - i / \ \ s *7/' .S # ;r ,-'r* U V - T f c . ' S - • ■ ^ ife . > : < *> N ( AND THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL CROSS THROUGH THE MIDST o r THE SEA ON DRY LAND/ < r < f , - - . , 2 231 . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK CONTINUED NEXT WEEK/ AftMMBLY Of M lMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 North MockSvil1o. M C Rev Keilh HamrickSunday Scnooi 9:45 a m. Morniiig Worship 10 45 a m Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 6AFII*T ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Lanny R Alkms. paslOf Wednosday Youth Choir Wednesday Fellowstup Meal Wednesday Mtssion GroupsAdult Bible Study S:30 p.m. 6 00 p.m. 1st Sunday Evening Each Month 1000 a.m. 1100 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7.30 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHBear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksvilte Rev. Jerry Clomger, JtSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1100 a m.Wednosday Bible Study 7:00 p m BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 North at t-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastorSunday 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 CHAPELFour Corners Community. Hwy, 801Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preachmg Service 1100 a m. CALAHAlN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a m.Sunday Night Worshfp 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt 7. Bo* 92, Mocksvil(e Jim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10;00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Wednesday Servtce 7:00 p.m.CE0AR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road of1 Hwy. 601 Rev, Darrell McConnell •COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVtE BAPTIST CHURCH Fofk. NCSunday School , 9:45 a m.Worship Servico 11:00 a,m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST GHURCH Highway 801 otl Hwy. 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Road Rev David GilbrealhSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Sorvtco 1100am.Wednosday Prayor Service 7 30 p.m. EOGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooieemee. N C. Rev. D C Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m Sunday Worship 1100 a mSunday Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Sfctvice 7 00 p m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Morning Worship 11 00 a m. Evening Worship 7 00 p m.Church Training 6 00 p.m. Wednesday B<ble Sludy 7 00 p m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Streot, Cooteemoe, N C.Rev. LarryG. AllenSunday School 9:45 a m. Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School * 9:45 a.m.Worship Service • H 1:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Serv>ce 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy 601, Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastor Sunday Schoof Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE H^hway 158 East Pastor; David Jordon Sunday School Worship Service EvangelistfCWednesday Service 7:00 p m.UAMCS CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 4 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evenmg Worship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 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 BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ott Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Oepot S t. Mocksville Rev. A O. Walker, pastor Sunday School Worship Service SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Co*, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. BillyJ. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St . Cooleemeo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS lUTNMAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksvilto Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service l \ 00 a m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey*s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CNURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road off Hwy t58 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Dr S B Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd. 4th A 5lh Sunday Worship Service Sunday School Wed. Church School At 1-40 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. METHODIST 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m 7 00 p.m. 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHYadkm Valley Road CATMOUC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSIONSunday Semce 10:30 a m.Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. CMUftCH OP CMBIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Hairison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11 00 a.m.Evenmg Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST JeM Williams, M<nis(er Sunday B>blo Class 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 am. Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CMUftCH o r BOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemeo, NC Luther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m. Moming Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday FTH 7:00 p m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOOHwy. 64 West I.W. ljames, pastor ' .* Sabbath i0:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 pmEvening 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 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. tPt9C0PAlCOOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev Edwin P. BatJey Holy Euchanst 9 30 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH . OF THE ASCENSIONRev. 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 & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. MTKBBCNOMWATMNAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Llndsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Mornlno Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bibte Study 7:00 p.m. Wed. Church School 3-30 p.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHKathryn W. Tar1, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyion, minister1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a m.2nd A 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a m. Sunday School 11:00am5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10 00 & 1V00 a m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornat;er RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ElBAVtLLE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHHwy 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHlSt Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.3rd Sunday Sunday Scnool J0:00a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH North Mam Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Kermit E. Shoaf, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11,00 a. m.Worship Service 9:45 a m. 2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m.Worship Service 9 45 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a mMAINVIlLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRl. D, Bo* 37, Mocksvilto Sunday School 9.30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville1st, 2nd, A 3rd Sunday Sunday School to 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m4th Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 10 00 n m NEW UNION UNITED METHOOtSTCHURCHHaywood B Hyatt, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East SALEM UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Or. S B. Warner, Pastor 1st A 2nd Sundays Worship Service Sunday School 3rd, 4th A 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service SMITH GROVE UNITED CHURCH Hwy. 158 Easi, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st A 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th A 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship ServiceWednesday Bible Study ___r . UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCfc Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1sl, 3rd, A 5lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHUtiCH Advance, N.C. lst SundaySunday School lt:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, A 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a*m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PRCMVrCRIANBlXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road David Daniel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7.00 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street Cooloemoe Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11 .00 a.m. Wed. • Prayer A Bible Study 7:30 p.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH xLeland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St A Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Wotship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.. Ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Servtce 10:30 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday WiSiIVAMLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville David Rollins, Pastor Sunday Scbool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11.00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Salnts869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10 00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Rotio S/d Mills, pasior Sabbath School 9 30 a mWorship Sorvico ) 1 00 a m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiborty Church Roa<1 Rov Albofl Gtmt1vSunday School t0 00 a mWrushi|) Sorvict) 11 00 a m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMillinn Ho<u) R<>v D.ivu1 J t.U|lf Piistrn Sunday Sch<Kil J0 00 <i m WorsMif) S*irvict* 11 00 ,t in •EvtminyStMviCf 6 00 prn NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt 7 Turri)tiimt> Cfmrrh Rn,i'.i Mockbvill.>, N C .>?0?H Pastoi Lvan<v>iist Chaili*nr 1,»«.%.^ REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James StOAV pastor Sunday Scimoi 10 00 .i ntWorship SoiviCo 11 no .» nEvangohshv 7 on ;> m Wednu&day F,umi> Nujnt t 00 p m The Merchants Who Bring You This Information 1 The Church Off Your Choice MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Fwde, Dry Oootf>, Groceries end FertMw Depot ttfMt MocktvlHe, N.C. 270M Phone 634-212S Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Satos And Swvte# New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mockcvilto. N.C. 27028 Phono 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. a^^^^A^^^K ^^^^^^^Aw P w n V R O N | ^ M ^ J ^ M f i^^^^^^^^^w^®J ^V^^^i I 7 M I Phono 634-5148 Compkm t*to o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkknm RoMf Mock*vm, N.C. 6 3 4 *2 0 7 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. fto u te e , t e a 1 U MoekMMt, N.C. 3702t Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hiltodti# Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phono 996*193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 621 MocksvM*, N.C. 634-3712 DvnGGitiS pRLpsrj5S StMl F*bflc*ting Commercl*l ind Industrial 122 WilkMboro SI. Mockivllle, N.C. 27021 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday WDSL -> 'V .‘‘; - '.V- j 'V.'i .*H ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2f, lfW -fC f ■ Wilsie G. ‘Buck’ Baity Herman W. Griffin ; Mr. Wilsie (iray “ liuck" Bai ty. 75,ol R(. 3, Yadkinville. died at 10:19 a.m. Tuesday. March 20. at Forsyth Memorial Hospi(al. He was horn in Forsyth County to Isaac I. atul Sallie C. Baity Bai ty. He was a member ol Coiiriney Baptist Church. Mr. Baity was founder of Baity Tire Service and remained active until retirement. Surviving are: his wife. Dorothy Kiger Baity, ol' the home; two daughters. Mrs. Lee (Carolyn) Barksdale Jr. of Greensboro and Mrs. Baxter (Dotte) Slaughter III ot Clemmons: two grandchildren: two sisters. Miss Hazel Baity of Yadkinville and Mrs. Allen (Sallie Mae) Hoots of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Lindsay G. and Lawrence Baity, both of Yadkinville. ■ Funcral services wcrc held at 2 p.m. Thursday. March 22. at Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. Vincent Young with burial in the church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to the Senior Adults of Courtney Baptist Church, c/o Dean Norris, Rt. 5, Box 453. M<*ksville, N.C. 27028. Fred Coleman Barney . Mr. Fred Coleman Barney, 63, of Route 4, Mocksville, died sud denly at his homc Monday, March 26. Funeral services wcrc schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday. March 28, at Eaton’s Funcral Chapel by die Rcv. Joe Collins. Burial was to follow in Hardison Methodist Church cemctcry. He was born in Coolccincc, son ol'the late Sam and Duella Melton Bamey. He was a retired mechanic from McLean Trucking Company. He was a member of Cooleemee First United Methodist Church and served in the United States Navy during World War II. Surviving are: his wife, Faye Dwiggins Barney; one daughter. Martha B. Latham of Mocksville: two grandchildren: and two sisters. Dot B. Shoaf and Betty Bowcrs, both of Cooleemee. Williatti F. Blalock William Frank Blalock, 82, ol' Route 5, Albemarle, died Tuesday, March 20, at Stanly Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 23, at Stanly Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Doland Humphries. Burial was in the Bear Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery. Born April 24, 1907, in Stanly County, Blalock was a son of the late Daniel and Rosie Morris Blalock. He had retired from Alcoa in Badin. Survivors include: his wife, Ruth Almond Blalock; a son. William “ Bill” F. Blalock ofBadin; three daughters. Mrs. Darrell (Shirley) Efird and Mrs. Johnny (Elaine) Gill, both of Badin. and Mrs. Frank (Jane) Morton of Lexington; a biotWwk Jesse Singleton, of Mocksville; a sister, Nellie Mae Thompson of New London; 11 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Wilburn ‘Pal’ Graham Mr. Wilburn Powell "Pal" Graham, 84. ot Maiden died Satur day, March 24, in North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem following a two month illness. A native of Catawba County, he was bom Aug. 29, 1905, son ofthe late Henry and Ellen Brooks Graham. He was past chairman of the Deacon Board and; Chureh Treasurer at Maiden Chapel Bap tist Church, and was a retired foreman of Maiden Chair Coiti- P>ny. He was a member of Star of Gibraltar 631 and Gibraltar Masonic Lodge No. 787 Prince Hall Affiliate. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Aiberta Gant Graham of Seneca, S;C.; two sons, Nelson Graham of Mocksville, and Grady Graham of ^enilk-Ford, with whom he had fljwte his home for the past four ,pan; 13 grandchildren; and six 0tH-grawkhUdrtn. ;*P*iwil. Mrvfces are scheduled M rft*N N ty,M arcb3I. ai I p.m. MiMnCtaMl Baptiu Church. iwiU officiate, -.fc''ft* dwreh. Mr. Herman William GrilTm. ()4. of Rt. I. Box 263. King died unexpectedly at his home on Wednesday morning, March 21. He was horn in Forsyth County on March 15. 1926. to John and Bertie Nilbng Griffin. He was a retired plumber and was a veteran ol' World War II. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.. Friday, March 23. al Slate Funeral Home Chapel. King, by Charles Reese, minister. Burial was in Crestview Memorial Park, Rural Hall. Surviving are: two sons. Ronnie Griffin, and wife, Wanda, and Perry Griffin, and wife. Saruly. both of Winston-Salem; three grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Browder of King. Mrs. Ruby Petticord and Mrs. Barbara Davis, both ofWinston-Salem and Mrs. Norma Campbell of Florida; four brothers. Earl Griffin of King, Ray Griffin ofAdvanee, Fred atul Bobby Griffin, both of Winston-Salem. Paul L. Hamrick Paul Lancaster Hamrick. 79, formerly of 745 E!derwo<nl Ave., Winston-Salem, died Thursday, March 22, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 25, at Ard more Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, coinducted by Dr. J.L. Wilson. Memorials may be made to Ard more Baptist Church, 530 Irving St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Born in Forest City on Nov. 22, 1910, Hamrick was a son of the late Crayton and Eller Lancaster Hamrick. He had been owner and operator of the soda shop at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. His wife. Rose Gilliam Hamrick, preceded him in death. Survivors include: a daughter, Judy H. Dixon ofWinston-Salem: a son. Paul Lancaster Hamrick Jr. of Houston. Texas; four grand children; a sister. Alice Johnson of Virginia Beach, Va.; and a brother, Asa Hamrick of Parkton. Estelle L. Miller Estelle Lewis Miller. 78. ofKet- tering, Ohio, formerly ofWinston- Salem, died at 4 p.m. Friday, March 23. at Kettering Medical Center. She is survived by: her daughter, Alice Kemper of Kettering: two grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three sisters, Aileen Bryant of Mocksville, Virginia Church and Helen Fare, both of Winston-Salem; one brother, J. Raleigh Lewis of Winston-Salem: and numerous nieces and nephews. Graveside funeral services were held at I p.m. Tuesday#March 27, al David Cemetery, Kettering, Ohio. Pastor Lawrence L. Hard officiated. Earnest W. Mitchem Earnest Wade Mitchem. 22, of Route 2, Mocksville, died unex pectedly Thursday, March 22, at his home. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 24, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Lanny Atkins. Burial was in West Lawn Garden of Memories in Clemmons. Born Feb. 12, 1968, in Bluelleld, W.Va., Mitchem was a son of Irvin Allen and Elva Marie Orrcn Mitchem of Advance. He was employed with Bcpco Manufacturing Co. in Winston-Salem. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: a son, Curtis Er win Mitchem ofthe home; a sister, Sheila Marie Mitchem ol' Advance; three brothers. Allen Lee, Steven Ray and Daniel James Mitchem, all ol' Advance; maternal grandfather. Stewart Orren of Advance; and paternal grandmother, Florence Mitchem of Princeton, W.Va. Mrs. Clide Alma Spicer Mrs. Clide Alma Anders Spicer, 85, of 812 Birch Lane, Kcrnersville, died Friday, March 23, at Medical Park Hospital, Wtnston-Salem. She was born in Grayson Coun- ty.Va., oo Augusl 27, 1904, a 4wghtcr of Floyd Prcston and F u U ie A e n H ^ A n d e n . She was a former member of Pleasant View Baptist Church, Winston-Salem and was a member of the Old Kerwin Baptist Church. Surviving are: two sons. Alvin L. Spicer ol' Kcrnersville and Robert G. Spicer of Rt. II. Winston-Salem: six grandchildren: three great-grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Hallie Stomean of Kcrnersville and Mrs. Lura While of Mocksville: atul one brother, Posey Anders of Independence, Va. Funcral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 25, at Pierce Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Mount Gur Cemctcry. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Forsyth County. Rev. Virgil J. Sykes Rev. Virgil Joseph Sykes. 74. Motsinger Rd., Wallburg, died Wednesday evening. March 21, at his lionte. He was born on Dec. 23, 1915, in Hays to Joseph Wiley and Ada Tate Hayes Sykes. He pastored for 52 years, most recently retiring as minister of Church of God of Prophecy. During his ministry, he pastored numerous churches in North Carolina. Virginia and Delaware. He also worked as a carpenter. Surviving are: his wife. Nonie Heath Sykes, of the home; two daughters, Betty L. Capps of Winston-Salem and Elizabeth Johnson ofPfafftown: two sons, V. Eugene "Gene" Sykes and Joseph W. Sykes, both ofWinston-Salem; three great-grandchildren: four sisters, Pauline De/.ern of Rural Hall, Louise Boyles, Kathleen Shamcl Sykes, and Ruby West, all of Winston-Salem: and a brother, James R. Sykes ofBelview. Wash. Two brothers. Dean and Ed Sykes, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday. March 24. at Church of God of Prophecy by Bishop E. Eugene Johnson. Rev. Kenneth Dees, and Rev. Blane L. Possinger with burial al Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Church of God ol' Prophecy, c/o Edith Waller, Rt. 7, Box 164, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Juanita S. Walker Juanita Smith Walker, 58, of Jeter Road, Woodleaf died at 1:35 a.m. Monday, March 26. at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for five years and seriously ill for two weeks. Funeral arrangements were in complete Tuesday afternoon. No ble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury were in charge of funeral services. Born Feb. 4, 1932. in Lex ington, Mrs. Walker was a daughter of the late Clinton and Elizabeth Legion Smith. She at tended Dunbar High School and had been employed as a domestic. Survivors include:' two daughters, Carolyn Cuthbcrtson of Woodlcafand Edith Smith Lagrand of Charlotte; live grandchildren; three brothers, Donald Lee Smith of Avon Park, Fla., Benny Smith of Salisbury and Ben Lawrence Smith of East Spencer: live sisters, Lois Oglesby of Fayetteville, Ruth Reid of East Spencer, Dorothy Gibson of Macon, Ga., Peggy Allen ofMocksville and Margaret Smith of Avon Park, Fla. Mrs. Inez Ann Young Mrs. Inez Ann Young of 148 Windward Circle, Mocksville, formerly ofthe East 9th St. Com munity, Winston-Salem, died Fri day. March 16, at the Davie Coun ty Hospital. She was a native of Davie Coun ty, hut had lived in Winston-Salem since early childhood. She was a retired employee ofR.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Surviving are: several sisters and brothers, and a devoted niece, Sheila Carter of Mocksville, with whom she lived. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 22, at Bethlehem Baptist Church where she was a faithful member until moving to Mocksville. The Rev. E,L. Ctark Sr. officiated. Burial was in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Hugh Foster Wagner Mr. Hugh Foster Wagner, 73. of Route 7. M o c k s v i 11 e died Suiulav. March 25. at F o r s y l h M e m o r i a I Hospital after being in declin ing health for the past several years. Funeral services wcrc held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. March 27. at Tur- rentine Baptist Church by.the Rev. Billy J. Sloop. Burial was in the church cemetery. In lieu of llowers, memorials may be considered for the Building Fund ofTurrentine Baptist Church, c/o Gene James, Route 7, Box 50, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Mr. Wagner was born in Davie County to the late Lewis Franklin atul Alice Foster Wagner and was a retired watchmaker with 44 years of service. He was a graduate of the Spencer School ofWatchmak- ing. He was a World War II veteran ofthe United Slates Army. He had been a lifelong member of Turrentine Baptist Church where he had served as church treasurer for 26 years and a deacon for 30 years. He had been chairman ofthe building committee aitd was former chairman of the cemetery committee. He was preceded in death by a daughter. Brenda Darlene Wagncr. and also two brothers, Clinard “M ike" Wagner and John Wagner. Survivors include: his wife. Pauline Hellard Wagner, of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Melvin (Judy) Beeker of Route 4, Mocksville; one son. Robert Foster Wagner of Lumhcrton: live grand children; three sisters. Mrs. Carl (Velma) Carter of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Margaret Bar- nhardt of High Point. Mrs. D.T. (Elizabeth) James of Winston- Salem: and one brother. Paul Wagner of Route 7. Mocksville. Agnes S. White Agnes Viola Stewart White, 79. of Warner Robins, Ga.. a former resident of Mocksville. died Wednesday, March 21. at the Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon after a short illness. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 24, at ljames Crossroads Baptist Church in Davie County, conducted by the Revs. Thomas Stewart and Darous Stewart, both nephews of Mrs. While. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the cemetery fund of ljames Crossroads Baptist Church, Route 1. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Born Feb. 20, 1911, in Winston- Salem, Mrs. White was a daughter ofthe late Charles and Pearl Cline Stewart. A homemaker, she was a member of l james Crossroads Bap tist Church. Her husband, James William White, died in 1979. Survivors include: a daughter, Mrs. Johnny (Betty Jean) LeClair ol" Warner Robins, Ga.; three brothers, C.B. Stewart ofRockwell and Aaron and Ralph Stewart, both of Winston-Salem: live grand children: and 10 great grandchildren. Edgewood Revival Set Revival ser vices will be held at Edge wood Baptist Church, U.S. 801 north of C o o 1 e e m e e April 1-8 at 7 nightly with Dr. Andrew ‘ 1 A n d y’ ' Royals Jr. as guest minister., Royals A former member ol' thc Edge wood church and head basketball coach al Davie High School from 1976 to 1978, he holds a master of ministry and doctorate of ministry degrees from Luther Rice Seminary of Jacksonville, Fla. ;$ Billy Boyd Van/ant Mi . Billy Boyd Vanzanl. 57, of 6128 Anno Street. Orlando. Fla.. dicd at his home in Orlando Fri day, March 23. He had been in declining health for the past two years atul seriously ill for the past six months. Funeral services were hekl at 2 p.m. Monday. March 26, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Donald Funderburkc. Burial was in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Vanzant was born in Davie County to the late James R.P. Van zant and Pauline Godbey Vanzant Willard, who also preceded him in death. He was also prcccdcd in death by his stepfather, Mr. Paul'.' Willard. | He was a plumber and had resid-/ ed in Orlando for the past 14 years.o Surviving are: four daughters,# Patricia Kinzer of King, ReginaF Culler and Geneva Dial, both of' Kannapolis. Pamela Peeler of-’ Salisbury; a son, Anthony Vanzant-j ol' Kannapolis; 10 grandchildren;; a sister, Betty Westmoreland of* Mocksville: a brother and sister-* in-law. with whom hc made his- homc, Lloyd and Bertha Vanzant^ ofOrlando, Fla.; four half sisters,; Kay Dowell. Judy Shore, Doris" Barnhardt, and Karen Whitaker, all ; of Mocksville; three half brothers, ^ Dallas Willard, Paul Willard Jr.^ and Buster Willard, all 0 f5 Mocksville. i Revival Planned t Revival services will begin at Jerusalem Baptist Sunday. April I. at the 11 a.m. worship. The guest minister will be the Rev. Ray Har rington of Moorcsvillc. Services will continue nightly with the Sunday evening service beginning at 6:30 and the Monday- Wednesday evening services beginning at 7:30. Special music will be provided nightly by the Jerusalem Choir and also the Central Baptist CI 10 ir of Kannapolis. • Harrington, now retired, has pastored various churches throughout North Carolina. His early ministry included pastorates at Faith Baptist, Franklin Heights, Kannapolis; and West Point Bap tist, Kannapolis. Rev. Harrington is a graduate of Wake Forest University and the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Jerusalem Baptist is located one mile south of Greasy Comer off U.S. 601. —Therapeutic Massage-| For high-level wellness In your life Suzanne Hinkle • Massage TherapM] By Appointment (704) 278-0408_______________ W 1W N o w R e g is te r in g F o r 1 9 9 0 -9 1 Immanuel Christian School 1505 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 766-4226 Grades K -8 25% discount in registration fees paid before April 30th Mocks United Methodist Chureh M o c k s C lu iic h Rd., O f f H w y . 8 0 l, A d va n c e A Christian Fellowship Open To All Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Senior Citizens - 2nd Tuesday in each month 11:00 a.m. ______Pastor, H arlon Creech 111 1 8 5 8 1 9 9 0 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS ClciVimt>ns 2X4‘) Miikllehr<Mk l)r. 919-766-4717 l.cxinjMun 405 S. Main St. 7(14-246-2366 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Cli-imimiis, N.C. 766-4715 Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 9|9-7224>101 2951 Ri'vnoldu Rd. w -i2um l>aviv Cmiiit) l*lumv Number 998-3428 '- W ; ^ f W ' - . r,. Comfort Inn owners, at left, J.C. and Judy Faw, joined at a rib bon cutting with Vernon Dull of the Chamber of Commerce, John McPhail, general manager, and Betty Taylor, director of hotel services. liC —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, 1990 ^ = """ Comfort Inn Hosts Opening Two humlrvtl yuc.M.s tiuireil Mocksville's nuw Comfort Inn l;tM week for its granil opening. The 82-room facility ai U.S. 601 near Interstate 40 lias alreaily at- tractcd thc attention ol' furniture market buyers forApril. "l'm just about booked solid i'or the market already," said John McPhail, general manager. The motel includes a conference room, hospitality suite and swim ming pool. Rooms are equipped with HBO and cable television. Some of the rooms have whirlpools. Rates range from $33.99 to $48.99. Thc motcl is owned by J.C. and Judy Faw of Wilkesboro. Faw is president of Wisco Diversified and Addision Properties. They own several other motels. The Faws also own the conve nience store beside the motel, and a vacant lot beside the store. McPhail said he is trying to rccruit a full service restaurant to that site. In the meantime, it will bc a parking site for truck drivers who register at thc motel. McPhail has been general manager of the Clemmons Holiday L- Inn for the past five years. \r Hc said a marketing survey had ; shown that Mocksvillc was prime .••for a motel. ‘‘There was no in- .";*tcrstate motel between Statesville t. and Clemmons," he said. Also. * Mocksville's business community .; necds a motcl to serve its clients, ^ ’he said. FOR S ALE COUNTRY HOME RD-^jQ^xRACT bath home on acre lot. Built inUND^B ui,oU0 See today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s54,500. Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 0r 634-2826 Boger Real Estate - 998-8334 4 Bedroom house, 2 miles North, off Hwy. 601 *45,000 40 and 30 Acre tracts off People’s Creek on Burton Rd. 32 Acre house farm on Howell Rd., 1800 sq. ft. brick rancher, 10 stall barn. »170,000 w ill divide.___________________ Pudding Ridge Farm - Large old house, 25 acres, blanance can be divided to suit buyer. Large lots, Springdale Development, s10,000 and up. Two tracts of 10.5 acres each Cana Road. 31 Acres, off Pudding Ridge Road, »3,200 per acre. 1640 sq. ft. 3 br brick ranch, Yadkin Valley Road *57,800 M axln* Bo<er - Sroker O llbert Boger - Broker Hi! My name is Jenna Aiycc Roy. I was three years old March 12. My birthday was celebrated with two parties. One of my parties was celebrated with my friends at the home of my sitter. Mrs. Judy Dale. The other party was at my home. Helping me celebrate were Grandma Roy from Greenville, N.C., Uncle Johnny and Granny Bowden from Rt. 6, Mocksviilc. Grand ma Betty and Papa Roy from Rockville Center, N.Y., and Great-Grandma Fisherman fro m Florida called to wish m u a Hap py Birthday. My mother and daddy are Jean Paul and l.inda .JB<yvden Roy. We live in Green ville, N.C. * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 500°°/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 W hittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 Rick Bazaar 998-9490 ti Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 £ Q pb] HUBfWE>D REALTY 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, W inston Salem. N C 27103 (919) 725 0506 'RtAUO0 H IC K O R Y T R K K - W ill m iiin ta iii- -~eti~ytKrtrtW )rT rri"i7 ath ttn in c in Ilk I m id e n lia l a ria . W X lvlv|>lnm u. •55,000. t)AVIK STKKET - liiu-s(tirs tukv m itt. Rem<Hli-lt'd hiH itv w itli rv iilc r In p tw e . ‘ 28,500. N IC E B R IC K H L It.l) IN < i <m 1.6 ecre$ zoned fo r h ig h w a y business. O w n e r fin a n c in g .' a v u iliih lv . K x- c e lk n t potenlhU . »49,900. 601 N . B ric k h<*iH' » ilh 4 lw d ri*m v,, 2 h a lh s, basem ent on la rg e lo t. ‘ 115,000. IN I> U S T R IA 1 . - 4 .2 u m s * .itl, r a ilr o a d fro n ta g e . I.o c a tc d in M o tksviU e . l>n*4icaU> R c d m ^ F o r Q u k k S e k . »32,000. D O W N T O W N H U S IN K S S |.O T - w W i warehouse o r b u ild in g fo r snm ll b M ln e m . O W N K R A N X IO U S •»,M 0. C H U R C H S T R E E T - C h a rm in g house In proeess o f m n m k l- Larg* t o t Maybv purehased c o m p k le d as you M l N. ZONED lll<;HWAY WMN886-1«*400 Lol wMi hrick haat. 'IM,Mfc M * Maa*i * Uwd A v M k U |< iU w in i m t t M W C * m * m * * ■ 7 U 4 M 4 t m INDIAN HILLS • Immaculate 24 sq It. house m Indian Hills on 5 acres. Stone uxt & FP. HdwU floors in FYR & DR. lots ol sioreage. Dbl. 8smt. Gar. and ^iTH additional DBL DET. Garage. M59.900 3 adj. acres available wilh or without the property lor »35,000. Call Lily, 784.5802 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south of Counlry lane and runs lhru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement form Hyw. 601. ‘5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. PRICE REDUCED - On lhis nicely restored larm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 balh homo /ealures hand made cherry cabinets and beautifully restored lorest pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. *153.900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brick "nome features 3 bedrooms 2'/z baths, hugo den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beauiiful inground pool. Owner translerred so priced to sell at »112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 3« • .718 acre ■ Restricllons. »9,000 Call Alice OeUncy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - 746 acre - Restrictions - ‘9,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages lor 5 vehicles. ‘ 129,900. Mel Speas(919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development • Restnctions - ‘4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - ‘6,500 per acro. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84 acre - Excellent locaitons • Restrictions - ‘ 12,000. Call Alice DeLancy 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from throe streets. City water and sewer. »5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Woukl make excellent residen tial devetopmenl • Water & Sewer — Restrictions. »6,500 per acre. Call Alice OeUncy (8i8) 768-3449 or Mel HOWARD REALHELPtNQ OTHERS OWN & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 6 601 Mocksville, N.C. Julia Howard 634-3784 Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialily/Our Counly 6344343 634-1188 634-8704 634-8628 988-3842 6344380 634-2834 634-8882 6344128 634-2648 6344787 Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker £ } (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463(O U*l MOU>fNO 0**0*TU W ItT W * * * r a g p * ^ r * r - i 2 Bedroom mobile home with central lir, around deck on large lot in Easfem Davte Buy At *26,900. >24.500 »4 - JOYNER, C00LEEMEE • Excellent investment prop New plumbing 4 elec. Nat'l. Gas heat sloim windows ‘ 20,000 - INVESTORS 0REAM bedroom. 1 balh Harwood lloor AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroon home. Conveniently located in town, new rool, hoat pump and vinyl. Great Starter Home. «35,000. M0VE RIGHT IN • 2 BR. 2 BA. home all sheeUock heat pump, stove, relng . d. washer, washer & dryer from porch, carport. slorage bldg. on V; acre «29,500 '3$,5M-NewDeubieWMewithl,000tq. ft. on '/2 acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baM, all appliances. »42,000 • OFF SHEFFIELD HO. - tireat Buy • 1560 Sq Ft mobile home on 1 acre Groat master suito with garden lub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths Like new. plus lurniture 1W 0AK SmEET Conv**nm»«4,900»43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. - 3 bedrooms 2 baths, brick home on large lol.Home lealutes carporl, den and living room located in lown, lhis 3 BR, 1 BA home apn*JJJf situated on brge, privrtt tot. FMutN, quW detached garage, wood How 1 lwgi dKk FO fW CHURCH * 0 « - 1.67 atiH .3 bedroom/tbath, alum, slding. Many u£ dated features include HP and oil rircuMy garden tub with whiripod, FP In bedroom, wired shop, 2 bams wd ftu* trees. A MUST SEE fo< te ^ s S a s s S 6 i NEAT FARM HOUSE • style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, large deck, greal fronl porch. In lhe Fork Area *49,900 »46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home with basemenl, home features hardwood floors new carpet and paint A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Bnck ranch with over 1500 sq. It. New furnace, formal LR v/ith FP and den, and wood fence, wooded lot All For >54,900 WILL BOONE AD. - Only 4 years okl. 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath, 2 car garage. *59,900 0FF F0RK CHURCH ROAO. • 3 BR, 2 balh home with lull basment. Vinyl siding, tilt in thermopane windows, attic slorage. deck, lronl porch »58,500 59,900 • 606 GARNER ST. - Well mam tained brick ranch leatures 3 BR, 1 ',2 baths, large eat-in-kitchen. laundry room, chain link lence"Many items ul personal proper ly remain. Call today! *65,000 • M0 VA0KiNVtLE R0. • Rezooe this 2 Br, I BA home lo Hwy. business and give your business a boost. Great tocation on tsM growing Hwy. 601. »65,000 • RITCHIE flO A O • Charming log rancher wilh 3 BR, 2 balhs on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. nF »69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET • This brick home features 3 BR, 1'A BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, fuM basement with office & garage, nicely landscsped yard. Move in condition »67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY wilh all the apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room wilh fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floors manicured lawn. Call today. »66.900 - HWY. 64 WEST - Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre Family room. Iiv ing room. Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays. Great Buy' ■1»*.-" :; .W.>.-iW^v*™>«*^SM8,^ f4 :s < y ts & % ;& & iaSiK*^f, »75,000 • 810 YA0KINVILLE ROAO - Rezone this properly lo commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR. I BA wilh detached garage •82.900 • RIDGE flOAO • 3 BR, 1 'h BA bnck ran cher situated on approx. 6 ac. Beautiful country setting with lruit orchard, fencing, barn, out buildings and pool. »69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR V ; bath brick home on 1.63 acres remodeled, nicc landscape l * w p n r * A , : > r ^ -,.fc ^ ^ *> > ^ w e m i> 3 *g »89,900 - WANDERING LANE - 3 (lroom. 2 bath home in lovely area Large LR Dfi comb eat-m-kit. den. family rm . double gnrage »89,900 ■ 20 Fenced Acres • v. crev restored larm housc w/3 BR. 2 balhs plus horse barn, milk barn Hors,> Lover's D'eam UNDER CONSTRUCTION - NORTH MAIN ST. 3 BR. 2'j Bath w/full basement. Conveniently located in lown. Quality conslruction, 2 zone H/P. loo many amenities to list >93,900. |Bi$5 m ga >113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • Cn,,-m l!t.r-:. 4 :’<•'•’ .hv.. , :-• *.t!i"'C ■*•Y..'> " ^ v '; .> ■_.: ' CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • Mew ranch home v v.-foitu'os 3BR 2 BA. Great room, hard :aster suite, spectacular views .ntormat:on M29,900. *99,000 1.7 acres w,"*t BR, 1 b,ith nomt possible rezoning tor th*s R-15 property A good investment1 « f ^ : ' ~" TT*ruVj*v t^ f.t,' ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 5 bedroom, 3'-; balhs 3750 '! nornu on 3 5 acres. Horse barn 89x36 storage building Many Amenities >199.500 OFF CALAHAN RD. • Rustic A lramo slory wi!h lull linished basemenl, silualed on 6 acres, 3 BR. 3 balhs, 2 kitchens, wrap around dock, hot tub. *134,900 iy ’ i ■'-"'i"'r’>< ;; linr ., .j'.)!v lio:m) >139.900. LOTS & LAND Hobson Road ..........................1.87 Ac. >7,500 Htekory Hill.................................Fairway Lot >9,500 Hickory H ill^ ^ ^ ,^ ^ _ ,2 Bldg. Lots «9,500 Ea Hickory H ilf^W m ^ ^|L ake Front Lot >10,000 0« Hwy. aol ........................ 2.9 ac. »25,000 601 S. Near Vadkln Rlver .....................15 Ac >26,250 Off Nsedmore........................29 Plus Acres s35,000 Whittaker .............. 12 Ac. »35,000 Commercial Bldg.................1.28 AC 2400 SF »59,900 Off Jericho Church Rd ...20 Plus Acres »60,000 Mobile Home Park................................35 ac. »62,900 Eaton R o a d ™ ^ ™ ^ ^..............8.71 Ac. *75,000 Hwy. 1 5 8 g g P J * ||g lG Ac. » House »100,000 N. Cooleemee .................................114.5 Ac. »143,000 Needmore Rd.......................................................*2,S00 Tabor Ch. Road. Iredell Countv72Vi Ac. »1950 Rer Ae. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, l« » -!lC College Offers Classes Here . Da^idson County Community College will ol'fer the following continuing education clas.scs in Davie County beginning April 3 and 5. A registration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or okler may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Notary Public Education satisfies the state requirements lor certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of the lees, general powers and limitations, and the requirements lor attestation. (Tucsdav. April 3 and Thursday. April 5, 7-9 p.m.: South DavieJr. High School. 2 sessions. $15 fee) The Myers-Briggs Type In dicator (MBTI) and Teaching/Learning Styles ... lor the Classr<xim Teacher will use the MBTI as a tool for assessing in dividual personality types, explor ing the participant s unique teaching style, and relating this in formation to ihc varied learning styles of students. Other topics to be discussed will include com munication styles, group pro cesses, and leadership. This class is designed to satisfy the re quirements for teacher renewal cer tification. Pre-registration is re quired. (Thursdays beginning April 5, 3:45-6:30 p.m.: North DavieJr. High School. 7 sessions. $15 lee) Manager For New Bank Named Security Bank has numed Doug Huntley of Forest City as the manager of its soon-to-comc Mocksville branch. Sec'urity will open a branch on thc square downtown in about two months, Huntley said last week. First, the bank must install a vault and make renovations to the building. “ It should be a very at tractive space on the square," he said. Huntley served with Communi ty Bank in Forest City for 2 V: years. Prior to that, he worked 13 years with Northwestern Bank. He is a graduate ofCeciVs Junior Col lege ofSpartanburg, S.C., and the School of Banking at the Univer sity of North Carolina. Huntley and his wife, Linda, have two children. Amanda. 5. and Winston. 2. They are looking for a home here. The Mocksville branch will bc Security Bank's 40th location, ser ving 21 towns and cities in North Carolina. Advance Duke Power Office In Umbo be made within a week or 10 days.The fate of thc Duke Power of fice in Advance is unknown. Petitions are being circulated in the community asking Duke Power to lcave the office open. Guy Lanning. Duke Power representative in Winston-Salem, said closing of the office has not been made final. ‘‘I am aware of the recommen dations that have bccti made.'’ he said. “ Nothing has been finalized yet and I can't speak on it now." Lanning said a decision should Residents, in the petition, also ask that if thc office is closed, that a place bc designated in Advance where customers can pay their bills. Highs In 60s Are Forecast High tcmperaturs in the 60s are forecast Friday-Sunday. according to the National Weather Service. Low temperatures throughout the same period should be in the 40s. There will bc a chance of showers Friday and Sunday, and partly cloudy skics are forecast for Saturday. On Thursday there is a 60 percent chance of rain with high temperatures in the 50s and lows in the 3()s. Move Clocks Ahead Daylight Savings Time begins Sunday. Befofc you go to bed Saturday night, be surc to move your clocks forward one hour. OfT-The-Farm Income Half of U.S. farm households relied mainly on factory wages and other off-the-farm income for liv ing expenses in 1986, government economists report. 0 3 8 1 I5cl I v Pol I ^ k\\ili \ H ills d a lp P ro fe s s io n a l P n rk ; ^ _ ^ i q i 9 | q Q 8 HH ' ■ Ju stS o u fbO fM O A I.h r g y ,q iq ,q q p R l(v . R01 1 Sfl lnt<*rsecllon ) J^ B etty P otts Gray Potts Beth Phifpr (,'(M i H0ME5 CHESTNUT TRAILS - NEW LISTING - Roomy brick and sidingtri-lveel on2.7acros in quiot subdivision. Fea!ures 3 BR, 2Vs BA, LR Den witn relpl8C6. Out* building has woodstove, power and water. 'WOOD VALLEY * Reasonably priced doublewide on spacious corner lot, 3 BR, 2 BA, and over 1600 SF. Call today. «27,900. 601 NORTH - Very reasonable price on this remodeled home situated on 3.31 acros. Features 3 BR. new roof, oil heat, and wood stove. You can't beat a great location at the right price *56,500.HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ranch style home on 1.4 acres features 4 BR, 1 Vz BA, large screened porch. Convenient location. Three bay garage/shopforttw weekend mechanic or small businessman. Priced to sell at only *79,M0. CHERRY HILL ROAD - Historic 100 + year old home on 10 acres. Home features large rooms, lovely staircase, and period charm. 4 BR, 2 baths. Owners are in process of remodeling. When work is done this lovely home will be pric* ed at *97,500, untll then, meke an offer.UNDERPASS ROAD - Beautiful, custom built, 3 BR, 2Vz BA, brick ranch. Open kitchen features wormy chestnut cabinets. Office space off garage. Full base ment. If guality is important to you, you will love this home. *162,000. LOTS * ACERAOK FARMINQTON - Approx. 52 acres, wooded and open. Only *2,S00perw OAKDALE - Approx. '/z acre lot. sloping, wooded, county water, off 801 H,< HICKORY HILL - Open, level, fronts on Hwy. 64, *M00. SMITH GROVE - 23 acres, wooded and open, *4,000 per acre. Will divWe. HOWAROTOWN RO. -14.75 acres, will divide, open and wooded, great boikWng sites. *3,900 per acre. . ... . . .WOOD VALLEY - Mobile Home Lot, county water and septte tank *11,000. DAVIE COUNTY, CORNATZEA ROAD • 4 acres In qutot ne*ghbortwod, wooded suitable for mobile home, *15,000. , _ .PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 2.39 acres, county water, septic tank, suitabM tor doublewide mobile home *10,000. MEADOW BROOK - 7 m n c o rn k iT D A rT b'9 l5he 2 '^8* .*<*» * unbelievable price - Onfc UNDER CONTRACTv and sewer alrewty peti. BRIER CREEK RD. -15 acres, restricted, tots ot mature hardwoods, 2 water meters already installed, can divide. *45,000. ADVANCE - 6.48 acres, V n a fW b ^ fifa fffirT *^ ' counlV * * " ' for building. *40,000 UNDER CONTRACT ____ SMITH GROVE - 30 acres rolling pastureland, pond, bams, borders M0, owner will consider dividing, reduced to *97,000. COUNTSYSMB LARGE (1.4 to 10.3 Acm) • restricted lots in quiet, county devetopmenton Underpass Road,just oft 801 South and convenient to l^0. Horses permmed on larger tracts. Stream across some. L i f e s t y f e HOMES & REALTY INC 704, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 818 South M <i i n SI i n't .vi < i < k s v 1 11 < ■ \ < [ 1 w . 1 $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2bedroom home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or for the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your idoas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has HOMES $18,000 + ' «10,900 potential. Call for showing.ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE -:2 bedroom home at the end oi quiet street. In need ot some repairs. Owner says. MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential lor rental property or starter home. $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. •26,900 BINGHAM STREET - Nice starter or investment home. 2 or 3 a<*| bedrooms, living room kitchen and balh. Large backyard fenc- ™ ed in rear. Just painted outside. A SUPER BUY! $30,000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home ^e’t l in desirable neighborhood. If owner completes repairs price will ^ ' change. Make your offer today! $34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's,'2 bath mc uu!ar home on large heavily wooded lot. E g jjK h y ^ S j^ jy jH le covered back porch offers room tor outdoorerqoymenT $38,500 DAVIE STREET — CvOLEEMEE - 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. $39,900 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. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads of nice featuresg||*UIJ.MJHLlL'MAjdwood floors, recently remodeled b#4WwtWPWmfWlPSw& bath, attic bedroom (perfect tor your leenager). exceptionaly clean and well cared lor. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement for great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price for the first lime buyers.$48,500 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less lhan 5 years old. Cathedral _ *a | ceiling m living room gives a leeling of spaciousness. Fenced ***" rear yard. Move-in condition. Great buy for the first home-buyer! $49,900 601 SOUTH • Nice older larm style huuse on 5 acres with beautiful vie ^ |^ K ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ H |H ots of remodeling has recently b e ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ jy ^ B ^ B a w central air system. Features 2 larg^uecuooff^nivTnc^oomand big country kitchen. $49,500 Extremely nice 1 '/2 story home at the end of East Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautilul hardwood floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room wilh french doors. Definately on ol the best buys around! $52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Mobile Home with approx. 1,662 SF. Great Room with fireplace and large master bedroom all situated on 4.08 acres. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone’s been j^plookina for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- g r i & P cher on large beautiful 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 wilh additional storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of lhe BEST BUYS on today's market. 1 We’ll turn that "FOR SALE" $lgn Into • "SOLD” . Our dedicated sales agents wlll do the legwork, the paper work and the hard work to help flnd the right home tor the buyer...and to speed the sale o1 the home on behalf of the seller. Call our office todayl *60,900 GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit chen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy effecient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! S61,500 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen wilh ealing bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! 64,500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 ’/2 story home on oneof Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding lor low maintenence. 554.900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of ^j land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. ^V*^ 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. — 565.900 TOT STREET - More than you can imagine for this price! 3 bedroomi. 2'/z baihs. full basement, central air, central vacuum system, large living room and den with fireplace, carport and drive-in garage. Owner in the process of painting exterior trim. *69,900 GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on t aJ this 4 bedroom, V/2 bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. H *1 Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call for details!! s69,900 HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there’s and added bonus. $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. 579.900 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 ellecient construction. 579.900 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, 2'/i baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! 586.900 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 Settinq! $92,500 EDOewOOO CMCLE • Start your summer with a SPLASHl Thts' - ^ beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, ■ «^C^ perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Pfenty of room foryour family to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge mutttyurpoae ; room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! $98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LWDA LANE - Lovety new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Ftoor plan, 3 ; bedrooms, 2'/z baths overlooking a beautilul view of countryside. . Underground utilities. A Must See! 7 $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the - amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central alr, large den ; w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and - fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move^n ; condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of ~ Mocksville’s most desirable locations. Huge lot with bMutiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Comp<ete with vinyl exterior lor low maintenence. JOE ROAD - If you're looking tor privacy and a breathtaking set ting, look no further. This rustic contemporary situated on 5.44 acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1700 + square feet In cluding a loft area perfect for office or |uat a quM ptace to relax and en|oy the view of the wrroundlng countryside. HWY. 64 EAST • Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2'/i bath brick home otters 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. 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! 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 '/i 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 BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. S128,900 601 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! *139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - 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 lormal dining. *153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one of Davie County's nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities ^ > H you've been searching for. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, large cozy ^ den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appointment. s160,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately new 2 story brick home on a ^l 101 acre lot in one ol Mocksville's most desireable y $ P neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, 2'/s baths, formal dining. Loads of room lor the large family with approx. 2200 S.F.. ..............GARDEN VALLEY................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV • Amenities of this ■ new subdivision holp properly value to continually increase. All ■ beautilully woodt>d homesites otlenng 32 It. wide curbed streets, city wal01 & sowei. streel lights, undorground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST. , t o ^ 0 $95,000 • t f * ° ♦ * ° $99,900 * * * $102,500 $106,500 $119,900 . OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! - Choose from eleven '/z - % acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. Call office for price list.I1,M 0 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with per ecre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleared, some woods, flat to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. *a,M0 IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie line. Slightly Per Acre rolling, 50% cleared,stream, 1165 ft. road frontage. Beautltul building site. LOT/LAND *3,500 per acre NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & M0. *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 Countrv Lane (60 ft. wide) to lot. UNDER CONTRACT £.8 acres would wooded with S13,000 FARMLAU be groat a stream v,m today. $30,000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acres wilh a 10 stall 40x80 barn. Just minutes lrom Mocksvilleand Salisbury. Zoned lor Mobile Home. 4.05 additional acres available. $34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. p | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M p & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ■ E ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J |^ H I s a f ;'^ /':':'";:' ' '''‘r ’ ';.'r ■;'■•■ ' ' '. ' A ■ fy ,v = ;V 'V =;.,-, '.-,••.:■■■'." ■ •■:.•. ' ,. v , . * ' ! ; / . . V . , ! .,.i.............................. <* 12C-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 29, 1990 ^V ; ■ ': • ; : =URNlTURE & APPLIANCE HISTORY MAKINGJ3IGGEST EVER 9 AM. UNTIL 9 PM. \ 12HOURSONLY ' -X " •■ -v r> . •- ^ t o ^ 4 V ; ^ 'i ^ -> v^ t% :F R lB ^ 9 S 9 ): 4K<$<,'-^>A I, V .H'.^<,"-Xt y lf^j-> < ‘~ f. ^-:'.*>iv. WHILE THEY LAST LIMITED!!! 4 DRAWER CHEST With antique f Drawer pulls REG. $89.95 NOW ONLY Pillowsm WHILE THEY LAST Daybed $66$ fi8 8 Bar Stool Full Size •Padded Seat BE - HERE!!! Complete Bunk Set •2x4 Sotid Pine Including Bedding OW! *128lino ■ ^ * ^ ^ , F> TO 1/2 AND MORE! HURRY ALL QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED B R O Y H IL L B E D R O O M 4 Piece Bedroom Suite Rich, Warm, Pine Finish$399 Including •Dreaaer Mlrror •Cannonball Headboard •Footboard •Rails $88°o *577$1 4 8 i $4 4 ss $69 FANTASTIG!!!l< |i|M ^ r .: \m ^m Sm .,^ II 3 Pieces •Couch *Loveseal •Matching Chair •Comfortable Tufted Cushion Backs •Exposed Wood Trim •Pillow Arms Pieces Special Purchase$39995 2 Hours 0 n ty !' County Style Living Room $249)5 T M n ^ j n f m y w n a n m M B * - < i^ .j< ..^ , SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS Btack Nyk>n Print Contemporary M a A a ifiM r Regular »729« 5 Piece Wleker Senroom Set Reg. »199« AMored Colors And Sizes ■edepieads Reg. »39« Redwood Stain Swleg ft Metal Stand Reg. »99« WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS Pre-Owned Honey Plne Bechetor C*eet A Hetefc Reg. »159« Odd Vinyl W **ette Ckalre Reg. »29« Beat Rose Color Swlvel Reeker Reg. »289« Broyhill Solid Wood Ceweele * Wlrrer Reg. »379« m » j» *144 " '19J" DOOR BUSTERS! Pre-Owned Early American Sofa-Chalr-Loveseat ln Beige Antron Cover Reg. »899« Lasy-Boy Reellner. In Blue Print Cover Reg. *599« Pre-Owned Philco Remote Ceetrel T.V. Like New Reg. »79995 Slightly Damaged 5 Piece Brass ft 8la ii Dhmette Reg. »299« *449“ *119 " 7 Piece MlvmtMW CMkwirt Reg '49“ 3 Piece Cushioned Patt* 6rwf Yellow Cushion Reg. '329«$17988 Early American Blue Plaid Sofa-Chiir-Lovoiaat * . . . . . Reg. M249» *499 Folding Wickii Scrttn $A A 00 In Natural Fimsh Reg *9995 * # * f W&iPt] Conditions ot Sato: All Merchandise Subject To Limited Ouantities And Prior Sa!e. No Layaways Or Hold Orders. Delivery Not Included At These Low Prices. . 20 Piece Baki A $eive Emmbl* Reg '39« Pre-Owned Honey Pine Si*lli 0nsser * Mlrror 4 - . . . . Reg '399« 169 $14«»$15*8 Bassett 0val Wall Minoit ln Golo Fimsn Req '39« Maple Finish 7 Piece 0imtte . . . . . . Slighlly Damaged Reg. '759« 3 4 4 Pre-0wned Magnivox *MWteVC* Reg »499» Brass Finish Vaalty Mirror Reg '39« $288°° Gray Fknal Potish Cotton , Stffrtt*U VM M t | i a B | g Reg. »1099» * # » ” Magnivo* Turbo-Base 5 S f $i8S 0# m.tfess8l Matched ?&&$& aatfavrt D _. , Curio Wardrobe sets 11 Cabinet Closet EUREKA Model 1428AT Large Selection Ot LAMPS ln Stock Including this Full Size GINGER JAR LAMP FOR ONLY EUREKA UPRIGHT wit 4*way Oall-A*Nap beater bar/brush roll, and Edge Kleener *Olal-A-nap' ad|usl to lour dltterent carpet hlghts Power OrJven 12" beater ber/bfuah roll gets deep-down dlrt BrtWanl headllghl •Top loading diaposable dual bag •Edge Kleener* for walMo wall cleaning Crews Quarters Two sturdy 2x6 inch beds and a spacious 4-drawer chest In a great space saving arrangement $29900 f Twin Size Set Full Size Set iiitiS ^ U x r6 ti^ » i> J ^ 2 « to 2 i^ r^ ^ s.* it 'fy^w^'.i,i,u^u^/v^s::;.vva^::<:<6Mi 12 H O U R S O N L Y ! F R ID A Y 9 A M - 9 P M • T H IS S A L E W ILL N O T B E H E L D O V E R ! .» K k tttw aras#f*'*cw ^W B i m $iti*am w um 3*anaH eac: 'Vf-(.*.v ; FURNrrURE & APPLIANCE 634-5739 , * # * H ^ v ^ ^ ! : . . . f ,tf - !^ % r : iX 'v H y : , •, > .* v-. •••.;•;.: :',H , t',.,-i.> ^ v ;v * ’•**' Yi>'; es/. k - ■, * f'- ■..-•:' .. :'-'- ;-;;v':-’' ^ > ^ - '. V v . " : .";% v ;iv :V . ;■■.,': L & a : l l f - V: i v v ^ ^ ^ ''^ ’--*, r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Mwdr2*,i ' 1 ..'.>tV:'vv.<,V,i-vfy; '-;.'vvVJ ■•• 'u ; j ; > ^ : ^ i l ^ ^ S # I Un%l ^ l *9** -4#rDi-h ^ ^ f?^<^v?^wN Gardens Can Be Variety Off Sizes When most people think ;ibout planting a vegetable garden, they picture a rectangular area with single, narrow rows. But the garden can bc any shape or size. And the rows don’t have to be narrow. Tomatoes, eggplant, sweet corn jnd melons do grow best in nar row, single rows. But you should :ry growing crops such as radishes, carrots, beets, onions, leaflettuce, peas and beans in wide rows, says Larry Bass, a horticulture specialist with the North Carolina Agricul tural Extension Service. Because it takes the same amount ol' time to remove weeds l'rom a wide row as it does a single row ol' the same length, growing in wide rows can be a real time saver, he says. Wide rows are formed by broad casting the vegetable seeds in a band 10 to 30 inches wide rather than in one single row. That makes the spacing between the planls much closer. Individual plants in wide rows will probably produce less per plant due to crowded conditions, but yields will still be greater because the row contains more plams per square foot. Bass says. The close spacing of the plants allows them to serve as a living mulch canopy that shades the soil. Tliat discourages weeds, keeps ihe soil cool and conserves moisture, Bass says. Planting in wide rows also keeps plants cleaner. The close spacing ol'the vegetable plants serves as a support system for crops like peas. The whole row ol' peas may sway to one side or the other from blow ing wind and rain, but only those plants on the edges will lean ovcr enoimh to touch the soil. Select The Right Gardening Tools Selecting the right vegetable jardening tools isn't as hard as that first glancc in a gardening center T- with its rows of sprinklers, spreaders, sprayers and seeders — would lead the beginner to believe. A rotary tiller would bc mighty handy for a serious gardener with a large plot, but a novice would bc tcttcroff with a few, high-quality t >ols that will last a lifetime, said I arry Bass, a horticulture specialist vith the Agricultural Extension ? ervice at North Carolina State University. Beginning gardeners should con sider the size of their gardens, the type of work thcy will do in the garden and the amount of money they want to spend when picking out tools. In the long run it pays lo purchasc a fcw commonly used fooU rather than several poorly made ones that won't be used often. A spade or four-prong digging fork, trowel, rake. hoc. measuring stick, string, stakw, and irrigation equipment — such as watering cans, garden and soaker hoses and sprinklers — arc essential for ten ding a small garden. Bass said. Gardeners need measuring sticks for determining the distance bet ween plants and rows and stakes and strings to align the rows. They can use trowels when transplan ting. but. if thcy have prepared the soil properly, thcy can set plants by hand. There are several types of spades, rakes and hoes to choose from. Spades with sharp edges arc good for turning soil and mixing organic matter into the soil, a tour pronged fork is good for mixing a compost pile, and a round-pointed shovel is good for turning soil. Bow rakes are used to smooth out soil, remove stones and break up clods, while straight rakes are designed to smooth seedbeds and to compact soil over freshly sown seed to improve the rate of germination. There arc all sorts of shapes, sizes and models of hoes, which arc used to prepare the seedbed, control weeds and mix fertilizer in to the soil. A common or square-blade fil ed hoc is good for most garden jobs. A pointed or Warrcn hoe is useful for cultivating between plants. Scuffle hocs, which have flat bottoms, arc made in several pat terns. When they arc pushed back and forth between the rows, they cut weeds off under the soil sur face and break up the crusty top layer of soil. Other tools, such as wheel cultivators, sprayers and wheelbar rows, aren’t absolutely necessary, but they will make gardening easier, especially in larger gardens, Bass said. A wheelbarrow or garden cart will make moving soil, stones, tools and harvested vegetables much easier. A wheel cultivator is useful in larger gardens, since it does the samejob as a hoe but with much less effort. The single-wheel type is probably the easiest to handle. Compressed air sprayers are the most popular pesticide application tools because they spread the chemicals evenly and in hard-to- reach places, such as the underside of leaves. Hand dusters are used to apply pesticides in powder forms. Rotary garden tillers make soil preparation, planting and controll ing weeds easy. For serious gardeners with large plots, their usefulness will make the price worthwhile. The most common type of rotary tiller has tines mounted in the front. Another, more expensive typc has the tines mounted in the rear. Soine models are capable of backing up, making them easier to use in cramped areas. Bass said. f b i 1 ^ Z 'H .;,/< v -'a-t!.f/''-.'"'<.w.(: „ . i ' ■»£» ySnT fe .v * ^ >l4m ^;*.< i Davie Extension homemakers with tree planted at county administration building, from left: Marie Miller, Ruth Sheets, Ella Gray Smith, Nora Mae Latham and Shirley Cornatzer. Club Donates Dogwood Two white native dogwood trees have been planted in front of the new county administrative building. One was donated by the Davie County Extension Homemakers. Extension homemaker clubs across the county are planting trees this year. “ Homemakers in all the dif ferent clubs are planting trees this spring to replace some of the trees that were lost in the storms lasl year, to keep Davie County green: ■ and growing," said Marie Miller, county Extension homemaker council president. Suggested PlantingGuide From N.C. Extension Service Min. Amount Suggested Inches Planting soil Appros.Days per person planting between depth temp.seeds per to S— d or p<anU _________per year Suggtsted *artolies dsles*plants (inches)F9*ounce maturtty Asparagus (crowns)10 Mary Washington. Princeville Nov. 15-Mar. 15 15 0.0 ——2 years [ Beans, snap V, pound Tenderette. Harvester, Astro. Roma(Flat)Apr. 15-July 15 3 1.0 60 100 50-55 Beans, pole V, pound Kentucky Wonder 191, Blue Lake, Romano(flat)Apr. 15-July 1 6 1.0 50 100 65-70 Beans, bush lima 54 pound Fordhook 242. Bridgeton. Early Thorogreen May l-July 1 6 1.5 65 70*65-80 Beans, pole lima 'A pound King of the Garden. Carolina Sieva (small)May l-June 15 6 1.5 65 70*75-95 Beet % packet Ruby Queen, Early Wonder Mar. 15-Apr. 15; July 15-Aug. 1-15 2 0.5 50 1.600 55-60 | Broccoli11_____________15 plants DeCicco, Green Comet Premium Crop, Green Duke Mar. 15-31;July 15-Aug. 1-15 18 0.5 45 9.000 70-80 r Brussel sprouts1*25 plants Long Island Improved. Jade Cross Hybrid July 1-15 20 0.5 45 9,000 90-100 Cabbsge(plantsP*25 plants Round Dutch, Early Jersey Wakefield. Red Acre Feb. l-Apr. 1: Aug. 1-15 12 0.5 45 9,000 70-80 Cantaloupe 12 plants Classic, PMR 45. Burpee Hybrid. Ambrosia Apr. 20-June 1 24 1.0 70 1,000 85-99 Carrot -% packet Danvers Half Long, Spartan Bonus Feb. 15-Mar. 1; July 1-15 2 0.25 45 23,000 85-95 Cauliflower1*25 plants Early Snowball **A"Mar. 15-31; Aug. 1-15 18 0.5 45 10.000 55-65 Collards** .,25 plants Vates, Morris’ Improved Heading, Carolina July 15-Aug. 15 18 0.5 45 8,000 60-100 Corn, sweet 1 packet Silver Queen, Earliking, Senneca Chief Apr. 15-June 1 12 1.5’50 150 85-90 Chinese cabbage y, packet Michihli, Hybrid G Mar. 15-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-15 12 0.5 50 9,500 75-85 Cucumber, pickling % packet Carolina. Calypso, Liberty (mtns.), County Fair T$3 Apr. 20-May 15; Aug. 1-15 10 1.0 65 1,000 40-50 Cucumber, slicing Vt packet Poinsett, Sweet Slice, Marketmore (mountains).Apr. 20-May 15; Aug. 1-15 10 1.0 65 1,000 40-50 County Fair '83 I Eggplant(plantsP1 2 plants Florida Highbush, Special Hibush May 1-31 24 0.5 70 6,000 80-85 Kale % ounce Green Curled Scotch, Siberian, Vates Mar. l-Apr. 1; Aug. 15-Sept. 1 6 0.5 45 10.000 40-50 I Kohlrabi y, ounce White Vienna, Grand Duke Hybrid Mar. l-Apr. 15; Aug. l-SepL 1 4 0.5 55 8,000 50-60I Lettuce, leaf Vi packet Grand Rapids, Salad Bowl, Buttercrunch Mar. l-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-Sept. 1 6 0.25 45 25,000 40-50 I Lettuce, head 15 plants Great Lakes. Ithaca Feb. 15-Mar. 15; Aug. 15-31 10 0.25 45 25.000 70-85 I Musurd y, ounce Southern Giant Curled, Tendergreen Mar. l-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-Sept. 15 ' 2 0.5 40 15,000 30-40 I Onion (aecd'% ounce Yellow Danvers. San Joaquin •Jan. 15-Mar. 31; SepL 1-30 4 0.5 50 9,500 130-150 I Onion (sets or plants)50 Ebenezer, Excell, Early Grano Feb. 1-Mar. 15; SepL 1-15 4 ——60-80 I Okra Vi packet Clemson Spineless. Emerald, Lee. Annie Oakley May 1-31 12 1.0 70 500 60*70 I Peas (edible-podded)Vi pound Sugar Snap, Mammoth Melting Sugar, Snowbird Jan. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200»60-70 I Peas, garden K pound Wando, Green Arrow, Freezonian Jan. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200»65-70 |_ Peas. Southern ________'A pound Dixilee, Mississippi Silver, Colossus May l-July 1 4 1.0 70 125 55-65 I- Pepper, sweet (plants^1 4 plants California Wonder, Yolo Wonder, Pimento Mayl-31 18 0.5 65 4,500 75-80 I . Pepper.hot(plantsP1.2 plants Red Chili. Cayenne, Hungarian Yellow Wax May 1-31 15 0.5 65 4,500 75-80 I PWato. Irish .10 pounds Kennebec. Atlantic, Pungo, Superior Feb. 15-Apr. 1 10 •• 5.0 40 95-120 I PoUto, sweet*75 plants Porto Rico 198, Jewel, Pope May 15-June 15 10 70 _95-125I Pumpkin '/< packet Autumn Gold. Howden'a Field, Spookie (amall)Apr. 15-June 15 48 1.5 70 110 115-120 I Radiih /, packet Early Scarlet Globe, Cherry Belle Feb. l-Apr. 1; Aug. 15-SepL 15 1 0.5 45 2.000 25-30|_Butabaga % packet American Purple Top. Laurentian Feb. l-Apr. l;July l-Aug. 1_______4 0.5 60 12,000 70-80 I Spinach % packet Hybrid 7, Dark Green Bloomsdale Feb. 15-Mar. 15; Aug. 1-15 6 0.5 45 2.800 50-60I Squuh. summer % packet Seneca Prolific (yellow). Zucchini Elite (green)Apr. 15-May 15: Aug. 1-15 24 1.5 • 60 300 50-60 I Swiechirt % packet Lucullus Mar. 15-May 1 6 0.5 50 1,600 60-701 ' Topito (planta^11 15 plants Whopper*, ML Pride, Celebrity*. Better Boy*Apr. 20-July 15 18 0.5 60 10,000 75-851 TtwUp lA ounce Purple Top White Globe, Just Right Feb. l-Apr. 15; Aug. 1-31 2 .0.5 60 13,000 55-60ByjNfccmtk>n K ounce Congo. Sweet Princesi, Sugsr Bsby (tmsll)________Apr. 15-June 1 60 1.5 70 250>90-100 »w w hr*m rC w dN M W M dU w rtw im w U B w ew eN w tiiL«eU w irisyw U etieglO U iiO t«»iw w nneendpU ni lOto2Udeyseerlier .tew »reN w U iC *w tw e»t«l1ie l«ii#iW fU w w N m w e*d 7» l< ^ s U U fi*U w M I. ia^wlw*#wiwwiweBiwifcrew*wewhewi*temwtiwrww**wtt. *lCwvablwikeeF*WmeiwwKeuweerVwwMarww,MwkvwmwhmhiehmiaMMttUwdiiwe,—pwwMMm * d w w w iiM tthl >■ r—d. fl-lia > rt taw Mil w p m w wwri4 w>itw>Mly Srtay tmwf> tt, M*npi w *h r wrth w wiy- . . , X . i! " ie p B rBsP 2D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. March 29, 199« An Annual Splash Bedding Plants Good Choice For Beginning Gardners Annual bedding plants arc popping up all over — splashing Davie County with bright colors and textures. Annuals liven up the dull landscape and arc generally vcry easy for beginners who want to test their green thumb, said Darrell E. Blnckwclder, agricultural Extension agent in Davie County. Most annuuls will bloom until a hard frost in October. Somc will re-sccd themselves, but generally it is a good practice to plan a new pat tern each spring. Annual bedding plants can bc grouped around shrubs or in groups, making sure not to over plant with too many varieties. Grouping or mass plan ting is more aesthetically pleasing than individual specimens dotting the landscape. Most people tend to over plant, aiul the entanglement is part ol'their beauty. Blackwcldcr said. “ Know the annuals and their growth habit before purchase," he said. “ Some will enjoy intense sun while others may prefer filtered light. Insects and disease will also pose a problem. Be aware and have pesticides available if necessary."' Below is a list of annuals, including uses, height, where to plant, color, and other preferences. ANNUAL USES HT LOCATION COLOR_______OTHER Bachelor's button border plant, dr1ed flowers 2V fu ll sun white-blue bird seed pink-lavender keep packed Portu1aca containers, sunny slopes driveway edges 4"-6"fu ll sun var1ous 'w1ll endure neglect and drought Lantana Accent plant 1n terraces-- hang1ng baskets 12-16"fu ll sun, some shade yellow, orange-red must be pruned to compact plants Chinese Indoor decorat1on 2'sunny open yellow orange must stake Lantern exotic 1n garden open plants Scarlet Sage foundation plants 15-30"fu ll sun-open scarlet red dry by hang ing upside down Snap Dragon cut flowers 10"-2'fu ll-h a lf sun wh1te, p1nk red, yellow fragrant stake young plants Cockscomb Ce1os1a flower average dry winter bouquet 2-4'fu ll to half sun yellow, red, orange, gold hand upside down to dry Cosmos bouquets or back ground plants 4'fu ll sun or shade various must fe rtiliz e often Impatiens border plants, mass plant1ngs 6"-2'sun or shade various colors pinch back to shorten New Gu1nia Impat1en'i specimen plants 6 "-l|'fu ll sun various colors p1nch back to bush Dwarf Z1nna Border edges, n1ce bouquets 6"-10"fu ll sun various colors keep heads picked for bloom Ageratun Borders, boxes, windows 3''-B"fu ll sun wh1te or blue remove blooms, wh1te fl1es could be a problem Alyssum Edge flower Bed, cover banks 3-6"Full sun White, violet P1nk Cut back For flower Candy Tuft Border planting 1-2'Full sun White L1ght soil Coleus Flower beds, H1ndow boxes 6"-2i'Full to half sun Various Pinch back Marigold Planter, Border Terraces Edges 6-10"Sun—hot dry Various m1tes could be a problem Petunia Masses-hanging baskets 6-15"Sun-some Various Turn and feed often Phlox Rock gardens, U1ndow boxes, bouquet 8-18"Full sun Various Fragrant Verbena Rock gardens, Hang1ng baksets, Ground cover Trails up to 1' Fun sun Wh1 te-Pink, Red-lavender May over winter Balsam Unusual border 15-24"Sun or shade White, flesh, salmon rose Extra feed1ng necessary V1nca border, mass 12"Sun P1nk-wh1 te excel lent planting for bedding For All Your Hardware Needs ymnjy rw ooD sripuoocfl Davie Supply Co. .; :- :■ •■:.' ■ ' " / ' ' " y ® ' ^ ^ : '- •■-:■ ^ m ^ i ^ ? m v ^ i < - r ■■' ' V :-V;.,.V ;.«:: .Jj,i.;. ';:. :;,, ■; ..... . ■ ' ' . . \ e ,.i-'> -..-.;V • ,.,-V r *,. . ■ .. ■';^V.'- .. . ,, . ; . -■■ ; ■ • Use Garden Tools Behind every beautiful bud in the vegetable garden lurks potential danger. Ifyou don't use common sense and patience, you could be hurt by hoes and pitchl"orks, pointed stakes, stinging insects and poisonous pesticides. "The return of warm, sunny weather in the weeks to come will give thousands of gardeners new excitement for planting the l990 vegetable garden." said Larry Bass, horticulture specialist for tlie North Carolina Agriculture Exten sion Service at North Carolina State University. “ All the cxcitc- men( can suddenly disappear if they injure themselves while car rying out thc gardening chores." Sharp tools — hoes, shovels, spades, rakes, knives and pit chforks — are the source of many garden injuries, particularly those to the foot, said Bass. While you work, wcar good, heavy shoes and don’t leave tools on the ground. And when not using your rake, turn the lines loward the ground. Be sure to turn mechanized garden tillers and shredders off before trying to get plant leaves, vines or roots out of the tines or blades, Bass said. With pcsticidcs always read the entire package label before apply ing and follow thc instructions ex actly, hc said. Bees, wasps and snakes can givc you painful stings and bites. Watch for stinging insects around the blossoms they pollinate, Bass said.Snakes hide in weedv areas or under vines. When scarching fo r fruit, use a stick rather than your hand to poke around such places. To avoid back injuries, reach and lift objects on the ground by ben ding your legs rather thun your back. If you've got a lot of weeds to chop, bc sure to rest often, Bass said. It’s exhausting work that could make you overheated. Above all, Bass said, use a litlle common sense and patience. « ?. ; . / * j£ . ;Vv>x .r..; ^.,^<r.<. rvv V.*-jSfvwj^ < 5 ^ i- ^ i': ^ : * k ^ # 1 i n th e f ie ld Come in and see the industry standard—New Holland Haybine® moweroondltioners. No plugging, less downtime. See us today. Davie Tractor & Implement Salisbury Rd., Mocksville (704) 634-5969 BESTBUY <iardm Tractors l6HP& IM P il Se*w*ee 7>*Wi I2HPA 14$W onaBOLENS*nmtor] • Exdurive no*bift HydrofUtic Drive i cauer to drive dwn yow cari • Full-fcstured for partnnw , convenience. • Bri*s * StrtMoo "bKhMrtf/ Commercial” eepne fro* l2HPtol8HP. • Mowing deck* to fil your town, from 36*tt>awidt iwefli W . • Precision co#trol froe je*<nd- sectofsteering, mmmmkm- mounted disc brak*s. • FINANCING AVAILAN.E! n it i. 52%**^* lpWKtf, N.C. m -M tt l#x 11' lVi (t' GABMH LL\ - - , # . vnun fcm \ < r ^ f UWCT7f5m IJiMnoM &*m*^tt BETTER QUALITY \ M \ ROUND POINTW I X SHOVEL ^^B ^ v 3 /J ' Shovel hss turned step.* wooden handle. 15613, 350)1, 451061, 2-E S X !L . " * " " * @ ^ *j& jg T d6$S&6« V H M V lOCKWBPt**3 C m m riV ) # U M T W E ^ a MKNCM W & \ FULLER X PIPE WRENCH ^ k fN M IM WyHMML1"WWRM Oreenbrier.y^^^Sx iKT «m //J tf9 ^ s UMttNfli ( ^-™V! \ ^ y* m Solid Brass Couplings ya*'x50' 51817 3-C Turf Builder Plus 2 $1319 Cow Manure (40 Lbs.) $240 Marble Chips $ 3 i5 Brick Nuggets $2$9 M c C U L L O C H Gas Blower/Vac Air Stream IV $14299 TopSoil (40 Lbs.) $215 Potting Soil n ^ - - f =J (20 Lbs.) .$fl $J60 POTIING 5 0 IL (40 Lbs.) $250 M t i M c C U L L O C H Gas Trimmer 855X ^ 1 0 2 ^ ^ ^ M c C U L L O C H Chain Saws WrrH CHAIN B R A K E *SiK*reea |9 fiB 8 i « $ « $ » gm '8 8 . ffS a iw * s $ a 2 rw t PlM Mulch $205 Pine Nugget$2*o Peat (40 Lbs.) $215 Play Sand (50 Lbs.) $2 75 Mtk McCULLOCH T,r r $9979 nouiHiup Chain M ocksville B uilders Supply ^ * * " ' " ! , _ . _ , _ , ,.,_ (704) 634-5915 Qr (919) 9M.«»W I ^^^-|^>^ld^^^V^3>^:^^7^>Vot ';|r-r'-M M M B M M M M M M M I M M M i « M f a M v 1 *~ * 814 S. Main St., Mocksville *'M/^C'* X-:;V.- <-^W'■ -\ , \ ' • V:,,>^;;,;>.V.-V..v ■" M -'W m ' 'i?i\.; '-ii l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ><:- :o;, . ..:, n , THURSDAY, March 29, l9 W -^> ' l fJ ;^-vv£?V- ..": 3SSS2 .'•'-v • Cf •'.'./•*'• •;.._ .„< 'c * * y T O ''iC > ^ M ^ * A > / - " - . - ........ --,-, . '• y^"-v; .:V:-V*'/.v:' ■-. . m - - ■ •• v:'v:^*:"';v'V^ -':'X v-': . :.. ^ tfr '- 1- -. .'."'V *< > ; *>f ^ ^ p j $ ^ g i > ’■' /i,"'*?7 '.»-*‘* ' ' - "i ^ . ' r i ^ s A ' v . ..'*' . ^.x ^ . ; ^ N * > - y p ^ V Z ^ 2 5 w y :^-''*''-' “ • ^**'*' ''< -'l."4 '' •, - , > S # t ^ '* , l4 > '- 'V > f ; v , . • iV.f^O * ^ ^ t t - A r u l • V 7 ^ > ,-v K V . '3 - v j ; .vU> v X l ' $cSvv' 'Av' t1 x; *: ■- -_ - . n ^ K , H . i s * v , ^ ^ A 'X > 1' x k V ^ : f i^ - > m m M t o l ^ — . Mrs. Kate Barney of Cornatzer found a good use for this oak stump — a flowerStump Q S ffl6 H garden. — Photo by Jam es B arringer T R O Y -B IL T R o to T iU a rs ^ v * * V Elmore’s Factory Direct Price. • Rear l/nei, pow*r*d w hw /i/ • So eesy, you gufde /f w/lh JUST ONEHAND't • M oM t t lit d for *rary g trd *n l Trop-&ift ntt0r9 sr+ 3otdsnd S*ntlC9d by...BpiZiORE'S VADKINVILLE Highway 421 • (919) 679-8397 Winston-Salem (919) 724-5133 M*k* p*rfMt mukh S eMpe • Shred Leaves and brush • Chip llmbe up to 3" thick • 5 models (from 3HP to8HP) • Financing avallaM #V jjjjj^V I E555Si «4118. $aMbwy Avt., Spwww, N.C. •3M4S1 T O R O 7ncmSiRidmgMawm Welcome to our 18th Anniversary Special Sale starting at i p.m. Friday, March 30,1990; Sat. March 31st & Sunday, April 1. Open Friday Till 8 p.m., Sat., Till 6 p.m. & Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. LIVE BAND Also Sat., 2 to 4 p.m. FREE Hamburgers & Hot Dogs & Drinks. Sat. 1 to 4 p.m. Bring your young boys & girls ages 2 to 10 years old and register for FREE Wheel Horse Tractor-Trailer trucks & Genuine Wood Wagon Built in America (3) trucks to be given away & (1) one wagon as grand prize. T O R O Tncm ARttnpM m m M O D E L I *1S99* 1 2 -3 2 Includes 32” Deck Electric Fhp- DeiuxeS<* n *-n o o f Design Fo#iest 5-Speed ftansule Wide Rear &rtom TUrlTires l2-HPl/C Synchro- BaUnced* Bngg$& Soanon Engine Optional CoUection 32- Mowing Deck^7* J % Z 2 * J . rated » I by 4 . w * / ^ * leading consumer magazine M O D E L 2 1 0 -5 Flip-Up S<aiWilh Spnngs »1049* Tractor 10-HP Synchro- Balanced* 6riggs& Svatton l/C Engine Automotive Pimon & Sector Steering 3Cr.36"&37* Mowing Decks (Optional) Electric Key Sun Shifl LeverOn Column Aero Headlight5 Diagnostic Voltmeter/ Electric Hourmeter PTO No-Tools Attach-A-Mauc Hitch System ; Cast-lton Front Axle With Cteasable Spmdles M O D E L 2 1 2 -H l2-Hl> Dynamically Balanved OHV Toro Plus Engine 2U) Cold Cranking Amp lS.iticr> Cast-Iron Knml Axle Wiih (iriMsahlv Spiiullc' *1999* Tractor Flip-Up Ueluxe Seat With Sptings Elccmc Kry Sun NoTools Atuch-A-Matic Hitch Svstem llourmctei Diagnostic Voimctc: No Shifl Mvdrosunc uansaxlc Elcntic Aero Headlights Mowing Uecks (Oplionah M O D E L 3 1 0 -8 *2099* Tractor Only lO-HP Kohler Magnum Engine With Cast-Iron Block Sealed - Beam HMdlights UniDnve 8Speed. Pimon Transaxlr Dugnosti vottmetci 15"Front & 23"Reai TUrf Tircs FlipUp Seat Wuh Springs NoTools Atuch-A-Matic HitchSystem Low Oil Indicator Light Dial-A-Mcighl A uchmcnt Uili 37"6H2" Mowing Decks (Oplionah M O D E L 4 1 6 -H *3449* Tractor Deluxe Qutck Adiusi Seai N oiools Atuch-A-MaiiIO-H > loro Much svstemPtiwcr I’lu Sealed - ltcam HcadliphLsWuh Otl No Shift laillighl Hvdrosuuic/ UniDnve2.W).M Kcar Turl lirv B'Pinion lTan&axle H>draulic All.ichmcnf 3 r.4 2 -& 4 6 - Mowing Decks (Optional) Full-Size. WeldedSteel. An^le lron Frame Embusscd Chrome Hubcaps M O D E L 5 2 0 - H 15" "Suir Crip" Strning Whcd *3899 Tractor Deluxe Ouick Adiusi Seai With Arm Kests Complete lnsmimenution Including Tachometer &i Vacuum Gauges Laion' UniDrive* 6-I’inion Hydrostatic lransaxle Hydraulic Atuchmeni Uft NoTools Attach-A-Matic" Hitch System Scalcd hc.irn HcadlighLS W ilhiom plrie Tailhpht & Indicator Lighi l*ackage 2 0 lir Toro I’ower I’lus With Oil 42'.48'&60' Commercial Mowing Dccks (Optional) Chiomc Hubcaps & Deuils M O D E L 2 1 2 -5 Flip-Up Deluxe Seai I2.5H P Overhead Valve Toro Power Plus Engme 5-Speed. All-Cear TTansaxle No-Tools Atuch-A-M atic" Mitch System Engine Oil Filter *1499* T rK to r 15" "Suie-Ciip" Steering Wheel 0iagnostK Vo*meter Aero Meadlighu Elearic 30". 36"&37- Mowing Decks (Optional) •Iron Front Axle With Cteasable Spindles M O D E L 3 1 2 -8 *2499* Tractor Only High-Back. Deluxe Seat With Springs NoTools Attach-A-Malic'" Hitch Svstem TaillighLS Hourmeter 15’ "Sure-Giip" Steering Wheel U niD nve' BSpeed. B-Pmion Transaxle 23 x 9.50 Kcat TUrf 37-.42"&48" Tires Mowmg Dccks (Optional) 12-HP Dynamically BaUnced Kohkr Magnum Engine Headtigtus Diagnostic VoSmeter Interlock Indicator Lights M O D E L 6 1 6 -Z *3399* Includes 42" Deck (89) Hvdrostatic Transaxle ILldllls lummy Front Ribbcd TUbelcss 280 Cold- & Extra- Cranking Widc Amp Battery Rear ,, \^ ,,f Hourmeter Tires Large. 3-C.al huel Tank High-BackSeal With Armrests No-Tools Attach-A-Matic" Hitch Svstem 38" U -12 Mowing Dccks (Optional) lbHPTWinCylmdcr Toro Power Plus'* Lngine With Pressure Lubrication *Price Does Not Include Mower Deck. Baaaer Or Tax. Remember our complete IN HOUSE SERVICE with trained personnel to serve you. complete parts coverage going back to the 50’ & 60’ models. Deal with us where you are known by name and not a number. The home of No Hassel Warranty. S a le s , P a r ts A n d C o m p le te Right at home.WheelHoise. Ii,k i.>i ■. ,\ K idm gM ow ts Local Bank Financing Phone (704) 634-3531 S e r v ic e te&«* fc X ; M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . t t M . A U ^ L . . . I I U U f * « « a « ■ « ! ■ *<01 ^ . Mockivll^, N.C. «34-3831 ;:- ‘ V,.V,.'J- {.•', .•V '-'-M'Z f”-v •; * ,• . .> , .'\vV^v ^^kh,<.;/.-X:, . •;-. ?•, •'™ 4 ^y,.j® V ifti:fc& y*''. y«%W:pj<1W4IP'ii,‘ : • atfcS^J-aikjKB*..->v. ,/-•: r : y - ;4b-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl*RISK RKCORI). TI!URSI)AY, March 29, 1990 > % . Missv Velton and Glenda Bradley look at white crabapple tree at Green Acres Nursery. — Photo by James Barringer Use A ‘Pinch’ Of Fertilizer Only a pinch of fertilizer is need ed lo add to your plant's life, said Lillie Dull. .Dull, co-owner of Green Acre JJursery and Landscaping with her ^usband Lawrence, said too many people put a handful of fertilizer on Jhcir plants. That could be jdangerous. 5 Always, she said, just sprinkle lhe fertilizer lightly around lhe kdgc of thc foliage. “ Azalea fo<xl ^s a good fertilizer for all plants,” £he said. 1 * ‘ Always fertlize in the latter part p fA p ril," she said. “ If you fer tilize early and thcy grow early, ttien we havc a frost it will bitc off the new growth." The Dulls havc been in the nursery business for about 27 years. Mrs. Dull said much of their business lately has been from peo ple who are replanting shrubs and trees after Hurricane Hugo swept through Davie County and destroyed them last fall. Mrs. Dull offered a few sugges tions on how to rcplant those trees, shrubs and flowers. “ You need to dig a hole larger than what the plant is." she said. "M ix some good soil and place it around and under the plant. They need a good home to livc in. BEST BUY’ SALE! The BOLENS Mulching Mower • Notiagging, no raking — you save lime and work! '•T ums grass clippings into ideal lawn ; food wilh no tha!ch buildup! ■• Self-propelled Front Wheel Drive - for easier maneuvering. ;• l-point height control adjusLs all ; four wheels at once for 1 '-3" cutting height. > Durable All-Steel construction. ;• 3.5,4,5HP Briggs & Stratton ■ Quantum engines available. '.* Solid state Magnetron*electronic ; ignition. : Southern Implement Co ; 1411 S. Satisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. ’ 636-3491 ^ X i W e s te rn A uto WEREMMUMNNftfiMDEN P9WEREQUWMENT WUARD AND MANY OTHER NAME BRANDS Pickup & Delivery Available • M owan • Qo-Carta • Tlllmr% • Chain Saws • Trtmmara W HEN YOU HAVE A LAW N JL G A R D E N E Q U IP M E N T P R O B LE M CA LL U S TO SEE HOW WE C A N BE OF (704) 634-2371 LAWN £- GARDEN j Fbujer Equipment: REt*IR We’re Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 4 Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Sunday And Wednesday Mocksville Western Auto Stihl Power Equipment Cut Down On Cutworms And Enjoy Productive Garden Cutworms rank in thc top 10 of giirtlcn hcailiichcs. " I can't think ofanything more frustrating than to find your pumpcrcd lomato or cabbage plants cm offai thc soil's surface." said D arrcll li. Blackwehler. agricultural l-xtcnsion agent in I)avic County. Cutworms arc nocturnal cater pillars that feed on the succuleni stems ofma 11 y newly transplanted vegetables such as cabbage, broc coli. peppcr. lomato and others. These caterpillars arc larvae of night l1ying moths. Cutworms, Dver winter, tend to grow partly as larvae in cells under trash or clumps ofgrass. Thc insects start n> become active in early spring feeding only at 11 ight. Cutworms leed on plants for a couple ofwceks then burrow down into thc soil several inches to pupate. Thcrc can be several generations in a single growing season. Problems worsen on cool nights. Most problems with cutworms will 0 ct1r in soils high in plant stub ble or sod. It is best to use good cultural practices during the fall after gardening has subsitlcd. Blackwelder offers these tips: • Deep plow all gardcn stubble. • Palnt a cover crop ofoats and wheat to enrich thc soil, reducing ' *.Vit wced and insect pests. • Turn the cover crop under six weeks before planting to reduce those caterpillars that may bc har-, horcd under thc soil's surface. . : • If cutworms arc presently a", problem, sprinkle grandular Diazinon 2-G (granular insecticide)^ or use a soil drench of Diazinon.. Placing a paper collar around the stems of plants will protect as a physical barrier between plant and insect. Sonic materials includetar' paper, aluminum foil and other agents for phsyical barriers. “ Do; this as soon as you plant to protect" your transplants," Blackwelder! said. "Pla11 t theni the same depth it is nowgrowing." said Mrs. Dull. “ If it's too deep it'll smother the plant, if it’s too shallow, the water drains and the plant dries out." Mrs. Dull offered a few other suggestions. • Examples of good soil would be peat moss, mulch or potting soil. • When having a drought, water thc ground sufficiently a few times a week. When having lots ofrain, wait till the ground is dry to water again. • The Rose Hill Red and the Greensboro Red, Camellia shrubs, grow the best in Davie County. Now through April 6,1990 Look fo r S ale S tickers on W allcovering Books from ________Sunw orthy, Crown and Storeys *_________ Caudell LumberCo. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvilto, N.C.MMM| See What A Difference Our Home Equity Loans Can Make. Use one of our Home Equity Loans for home improvement, and you’ll notice the difference in more than the appearance and In creased value of your house. At tax time, you’ll find the deduc tible interest makes a welcome difference in your bottom line. Visit one of our loan officers or call today for more information. M . 1021 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. F 'e e tF in a n c e n te r Wal-Mart Shopping Center 634-3596 m , . , m > NEED REPAIR? o o o o o o o o o o Doei your home need rtpunJ A Home Improvement Loan from Fim Federal can buy tht*e needed repun now. Whether you ate imemted in rtpain. renov*now ot sdduk*u our Cofuumer Loan Spect3ut is teady to tdk to you. Th*tt tn • kx o f eood rtuoni you my need «ms aoMy. Wt wo* • oncanom withyouu>uikxikwnttfiivouinN*.Ownttiwvwco*petidvt, and the temu en etry 00 dw budpt. Tnrwfattftt. Whedw .*'» bndwfc thetiun| ar immdng, you tow ©FIRSTFEDERAL _ SAVINGS BANK®5 • Patkvicw Office^ • 230 N. Cherrv St • StratforJ RJ. > Revnoldd Rd. Hanes Mall oVpoftTumtv • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville • K0 b1n Hood Cn. (704) 634-5981 Stv.yfr^-ite2rg: *t,'.i ' -.>V' •'••. S)iE>^K^vfc.,v1:-,.^'- H 3g |it Two Types Of Fertilizers Have Different Benefits Choicc of fertilizer can be a con fusing task. “ lt is very confusing to the average home vegetable gardener as lo which type of fertilizer to use — organic (manures, compost and green manures) or chemical fer tilizer," said Darrell E. Blackweldcr. agricultural Exten sion agent in Davie County. “ Organic gardening has bccomc very popular over the past few years due to the publicity of toxic agriclutrual chemcials,” Blackweldcr said. “ Both organic fertilizers and chemical fertilizers can be used, very effectively, but there arc soine limitations in using both.” . Many homeowners may save a great amount of money by using Composted manures. Manures add organic matter to the soil which releases nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and other minor tlements. '. Organic fertilizers must be broken down by microbes in the 6oil first for the fertilizer to work. The nutrients are released slowly and over a longer period of time, giving the plants a constant source of nutrients. : One important aspect to remember about organic matter is that organic matter will decompose Under high temperatures. Organic matter in the soil naturally runs •bout one percent to two percent ln the Piedmont and less in lower 50 uthem states. The warmer the $oil temperature, the less organic buildup in the soil. ; Organic matter placed in the soil One year will decompose rapidly, so don*t depend on one coating of manure to last for years. ; Organic nutter can build up in to the soil in the northern states because of the cooler weather, especially during the winter tnonths. ; When animal manure is used, whether cow, horse or chicken, tiwre can be a weed problem. Weed seeds are carried l'rom grasses and weeds and are planted in perfect growing mediums, your garden or flower bed. Manures arc low in essential elements, Blackwelder said. Chicken manure has 1.5 percent N-P-K (nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium), while cow, horse and sheep manure has even less. It would take almost three tons of chicken manure to equal 600 pounds of 10-10-10 granular fer tilizer, an average amount needed for an acre of home garden. This inust be evenly scattered to avoid a “ burning" problem. A controversial issue involves the taste of organically-grown vegetables. Some vegetable growers contend that organically- grown vegetables with manures arc more nutritious than those grown with granular fertilizer. All plant receive elemental nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium in inorganically soluble forms, Blackwelder said. A molecule of nitrogen is a molecule of nitrogen whether it comes from granular fertilizer or chicken manure. "There is no evidence that organically-grown vegetables arc more nutritious than those grown with granular fertilizer," he said. Granular fertilizers arc expen sive to use and are sometimes hard to store, but will last for years as compared to animal manures. These are easy to apply and calibrate. Granular fertilizers are specific, giving exactly what ele ment is needed and how much, where as organic fertilizers are not so exact in calibration, Blackwelder said. Organic fertilizers are good sources of N-P-K, but will require extra work. Use sterilized animal manure that contains no weed seeds or diseases if possible, or manure that has been sitting for least one grow ing season would be best. In using manures, you may want to supple- Oraham: Use U.S. Tobacco 1 RALElGH — "Tobacco states may end up like Texas when the oil market bottomed out and severely crunched their state’s economy,” Agriculture Commis sioner Jim Graham told members ofTobacco Associates at their an nual meeting at the Sheraton Crab tree here recently. ■ Graham urged U.S. tobacco companies to use home grown tobacco. “ Foreign tobacco may be cheaper in the short run, but we all lose out in the long run," Graham said. Tobacco is a billion dollar in come crop in North Carolina, generating a quarter of a million jobs. North Carolina had a trade surplus last year and the year before generating billions ofdollars in state and federal taxes. Leaf exports have bcen up and imports down, Graham said. Tobacco markets have opened in Japan and Korea and Taiwan. He also predicted new marke>s in Eastern Europe. n p f N M O N O A v S A TuAQ A V H i0 A M S 10 P M • Sun 1 5 Garden Shop 1331W. Innoe e tr# o l •M tfc u ry , NC T#iepho*# iM4N2 SPECIAL SAlE- AULEAS » AZAUA$ * AZALEAS twge Lantfwap* Stoe Mwnte Fe*0lfc*WJwlWee*te0pwW **•• Reg.*7" FLOWERING TREES tec*<r6ewij*i0 *jtu FERNS 5.95 ■> llUlllRD NESTING BOXES$599; • tAtTERN *EO BUO............'10.fS • KWANZAN CHERRV............M4.*S •■RADFORD PEAR...............'I4.1S • FlOWS*INQ FEACH........*IO.fS • C*AF* M r * u t..................*10.t$ • MOUNTAIN ASH....................*|.t$ DON'T MISS THEIR BLOOMS- PLANT NOW I — W O P » A U ~ l UR WHITE t o Q c D00W0003 * d . S 5 DOQWOODS * 7 . 9 5 UF WELL BRANCMEO AN0 BUOOCO< DIAZIN0N • io ib. i^ •tO pi Fleei. Cutwormi, Orut> W oim i, $& ff * r?0**Now l0> Cont,D( r,Mi» •a is s ASPARAGUS CROWNS *2.75,, lADY BANKSIA R0SE $4.95,. CABBAGt BR0CC0ll iiTiua « O d Q (4UllflOWlR *£.o<?> CLEMATIS VINES $ 4 9 5 S U M M tll BULUS CALADIUM O Q c SALE j y ,. f MD 1» FHOTINA t n c t A L * * * K tftt-» * *5.95» OOrOUN4VfOMK>MMfomumtt EXTRA LAF0e RNUIARB S1$o M M | ft M tH M aMM W 9 wWMIM NAM w te e c e te tw ineiil with granular to give the plants an extra boost in growth. Grecn manures are an excellent source of organic matter. Green manure can be any cover crop that is plowed or disced under in the early spring to provide extra organic matter. Oats, barley and rye can be planted in the late fall as a cover crop and turned under in the early spring to provide a green manure. This will also give the soil good tilth (workability). Manures, citherani1t1a! or green, are excellent sources of organic matter for the soil. These manures aid the hmeowner in the workabili ty of soil and available nutrients in the soil, especially if the homeowner is cursed with a poor soil. “ By using a combination of both chemical fertilizer and organic mat ter, homeowners can improve their soil and grow excellent crops," Blackwelder said. “ Those who wish to use only green and animal manures must be prepared to work a litter harder for their vegetables." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M an* 29, I CAROLINA TIR S P R IN G S ^ •;.,:?’1 W l Make outek work of the worst weeds! the TROY-BILT TRAIL BLAZER Slckle Bar Mower Clear 1000sq. II. in just 5 minutes wilh ll>is 38" wide Sickle Bar Mower. Handles weeds, woody brush, small saplings! Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 "Your Lawn 1 Garden Equ/pmenl Headquarters For 0ver 40 Years" v*i Let*** f u“ of Foe^e Jnrkmm 4 /+ rk in * COMK!T<MUCTIONOF F0 R 8PflW0 FUWTWQ No.iOrade w m m m m m m M m m m s 5m ^ M m ::m M m m s Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer Hwy. 801 & 601, Cooleemee 284-2551 284-4354 Spring Specials UME $22«®Per Ton Delivered Price FERTILIZER 10 -10-10$14400 * ^ V ^ V Per Ton 5 0 P o u n d B a g s A ls o A v a ila b le GRASS TRIMMER Powerful, Lightweight SAVE *40! Suggested Retail $179.99 i t m m*i $i3999 Price ^ B ^ y ^ y •Centrifugal clutch lor quick starts •Semi-Auto head with automatic line cut oll L fllC C H O TRIMMER ^THE PERFECT COMBINATION 0F PRICE, POWER AND PERFORMANCE ySuggested Retail $229.99 li9999 >rlce ^ B ^ F ^ FPrice •PowertuI 21.2 cc 2 cycle engine •Heavy Duty Echoma!lc dual llne head •Centrifugal clutch for quick starting and easy operation •Optional blade kit avallable •Lightweight under 10 pounds Moek*vllle Automotive tt4 S. Maln St., MoctovlMe, N.C.(At the ov*hwd bridge)704-S34-2944 >.V/L:.v:,...:.. HURRY! SALE ENDS MARCH31 GT250 18 HP (7*Ht Cym *r I.C. B rtm S S tntto) 44' Rally fractor/Mamr wn*40"Utc, iocM. ft. n m c m a p m trn c e Compare at *2BO0*' Only*!. ^ 1 0 9 8 18 HP Briggs & Strallon twin cylinder Industrial/Commercial engine w/cast iron sleeves Heavy-Duty 6 speed 5 in-line trans axle Floating 44-inch triple blade mowing deck • Deluxe Heavy guage steel channel frame • Pinlon-and-sector steering • Goodyear tlres TM4imtc • 40-inch disc • Perfecl lor garden/lawn u m rn tm tm • Heavy-Duty all steel • 10 cu. ft. capacity • Pneumatic tires • Uwtordtoc, cutttator, plow, PTO tiller, Garden Wade Service Before The Safe And M m The S M RLTE-1238 6 speed in-line traneaxto Electric stwt 12 vott key ewWch with aHerna*or 1 gaNon fuel cepecity w#h gauge Buy Here Finance Here1 lnst<mt Credit Up To S2 500' Terms Up To 36 Months' .M5MM*. M M wft Mff^ AMflP Reg.*M •30" Cut, 15 HF A A 4 k 4 b S A 1•BriggsReerEngfoe * H 2 9 * * •Wear Bagger A<aMaMe RaMy S HP C$mttr- Rotattag Sear 7few 7Mw "5S2' *597** • 5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine • Deeper-tilling counteM*ating tines • Reverse drive • 17 lncft,tlll width • Adjustable 7-position dei*h etoke • Tine shields for safety J-S00 ALL Ridmg Movers Tractors jnd Tillers G<isseil Serviced. Delivered FREE1 Ready To Mow ur M/' We Service What We Sell! PRO-38 MimayPro38 •38” Cut •12 HP l/C Bhggs •5 SpMd *999“ 3.5HP22"CUT RopwPushMaw&r Regulafl9V ^ _ _ _ . 0urBesl $ ^ 0 0 8 8 • 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Quanton engine. • 8" Ball bearing steel wheels. • Fully assembled, Ready To Mow. CT125 Rally S HP Front Tine THIer Bsir $34777 • 5 HP Bnqys A fStr<itton unyinc • Rovutsu Unvu • Adjustable G position stake • Tino shiuki for saloty D-550 Division of Brad Rayari Inc 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD t l^ h f r j|Houti:F: 7:90 • I SAT: 7:30 - 5:00MI MOCK8V IU E , N.C. 634 6115 Wi do our own financingi u? to $2s00. Ho mon*, .*M 4$ft $im$ 11 esthf 0i, torms up to 36 months*flpk»hon» p*0C**Md toc*8f W lh m^,m*i *ii> S#e \Uu§ lcn oet*4i , >#D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TllURSI)AV, March 29, 199« Sure To Pick The Right Seeds 27<k'*> *$SiJ*‘ Tlicre arc Kentucky Wonder 'tf>le he;ms. Calilornia Wonder ^gcppers, Mississippi Silver peas •^nd Porto Rico sweet potatoes. *t>.There arc Autumn Gold pum- •vj^kins. Dark Green Hloomsdale ^Spinacli and White Vienna ;;fcohl-rabi. *i From the hundreds of garden ,.'sml varieties being olTered by '.m:iny different companies, how do ,';you c!ioose the right ones for your 'Jgarden? And how do you make ;isure you get the seeds in lime to ^pliint tliem? Larry Bass, a horticultural ^specialist with the Agricultural Ex- "iKsnsion Service at North Carolina •’ State University, tells gardeners to -' ',-M*-'-.. ,- "' i'^VV:';fl '• - - V ' •*■.’ } - >;..-'•• '■ ■ • - ;^ > v ' ’ V ’ V V ■'.":'■■-.': >;i -.., , ., ■ ■ . ' : -:-ti-,'K .' -, 1 ■ ■ > ; : '-i"=.-". ■■: _ ^ £ E : .:--r. •,'•* ■ v- ' :*'•■ . u > put a little time and thought into buying seeds. He olfers the lollow- ing tips. • Talk to other gardeners or the extension agent in your county if you're not sure what varieties or types of vegetables to plant. They'll be able to tell you what grows well in your area. • Seeds of varieties designated as All-America Selections are good choices. Skilled experts keep detailed journals noting the size, weight and uniformity of each of hundreds of fruits and vegetables grown in trial plots across the country. Only about 5 percent of the entrants arc named winners. inhere Are Many Types 'ipf Tops For Counters For 199(1. the All-Amcrica Selections vegetables are Supper Cayenne peppers. Sun Drops and Cream of the Crop squash, and Derby green beans. Their seed packages are marked with white, red and blue shields. They are of fered through most of the major mail-order seed companies, as well as local seed outlets. • If you decide to try a new variety, sucli as one of the All- America Selections, order only a small quantity of seeds. To be assured that you'll still have something to harvest should the new variety fail, order other varieties that are commonly planted in your area. • So you'll know what to order next year, keep a record listing the variety name, the date you got the seeds, the date you planted them. the amount you planted and thc yields. • Try buying seeds l"rom several dilTerent sources, so you can com pare quality, price and service. • Buy seeds marked forplanting this year. Buying old seeds at bargain prices may turn out to be more trouble than the savings is worth. This is particularly true if you are planning a small plot, since you can't afford to waste space on low-yielding plants. In most cases, only halfofold, bargain seeds will germinate. And the seedlings that do emerge will be weak and slow growing. • Consider buying seeds from catalogs. They oi'ten carry novel ty and specialty seeds, such as those for miniature vegetables and herbs, that you cannot find elsewhere. >* lfihc countertop in your kitchen ;^as seen better days, you may be ;tonsidering replacing it. [\ Plastic laminate, ceramic tile and _fcorian arc popular in many kit- ;whcns. These options offer a ;temarkahle variety of colors and ;tksigns. Used less often are wood, ^narble and stainless steel. > Each counter top material has its >ttractions and its limitations. They lfTC listed here by Dr. Glenda Hcr- Ijnan. extension housing and house !jurnishings specialist at North !Carolina State University: •'* • Plastic laminate is thc most >$opular material for kitchcn *Jounter tops. It’s durable, comes i^i many colors and is reasonably priced. Laminates resist grease and ^tains and clean well with soap and Hkatcr. Hot pots will scorch them 4nd sharp knives can cut or scratch « e surface. 1 Ceramic tile doesn’t burn or ^corch, so it’s commonly used on $ounter tops next to thc stove. Jfyhile cutting or chopping direct- ;ty on the tile will not harm the ;epramic, it will quickly dull the eiwrpest knife. * • Corian is a durable, high- #ensity plastic that looks like mar ble but is less expensive. It cleans Swith soap and water. Stains and $cratches can be removed with icouring powder. ?; • A wood butcher block may isecm like an ideal surface for chop ping and slicing, but don’t count pn using it. The roughened surface jean provide a breeding ground for bacteria. Food science specialists jtt NCSU say the only safe way to nandlc a wooden cutting board is to run it through the dishwasher to kill bacteria or scrub them in very hot, soapy water and then rinse them with bleach. A wood butcher block is a decorative item in to day's kitchen. • • Stainless steel counters are us ed in restaurants and hospital kit chens because they are sanitary and tieat-resistant. Iftheir appearance appeals to you, remember that spots need to be wiped dry im mediately. Stainless steel also scratches. • Although it is rare, some North Carolinians have an inlaid piece ofmarble countertop in their kitchens. The cool, smooth surface is ideal for rolling out dougli or making candy. Marble lasts forever although it does stain and scratch easilv. Shoemaker Carpet Gallery Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker (Formerly With Carpet Dist.) Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 5 872- 878-933 8 Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Prices Wood Hi<lii>K Miiiirrs IM Series Lawn Trwters S I X I.UHtl Tracl<irs Lfea Runs See your |ohn Deere dealer now during Deere Season. Hc'U help you track down the right tractor at the right price for your specific outdoor needs. Until May 31 you can get 90 days $aee as cash with a K*n Deere Credit Card. AOittakettsa lOX down payment and approved cm tt.* Ideal Traetor Dm c Season prices end V U t) 31. Hwy. 64 ESSt, St8t8Svill6, N.C. •After 90 days, finance charge will begin to acouc at t9.8% APR (APR may be k **r kl some states). Except where prohibited by fow. minimum montMy flnance du*& H $ftSb. OntoYma ^9 7#$t driv* gnd t»kt home $£< AflW/ea'* #t Roto Tilltr 2 *,tw y to uM, ou/de /t with JUST */, 0MgHAN0* i to cftooM from... *ftJ Mufti-Mtition Ddhr Company Benjamin Franklin Gravely was, in the tradition of great American tinkerers. He secured sixty-five patents in his lifetime, but his best known invention came about when it occurred to him that there must be an easier way to cultivate his garden. So he rigged an Indian motorcycle engine to the hand plow he’d been using and created the first Gravely garden tractor. Today, Gravely International, with headquarters in Clemmons, North Carolina, is one of the world’s leading manufacturers of two-wheel and four-wheel riding tractors, commercial mowers,plus over twenty custom-engineered lawn and garden attachments. Gravely products are satisfying , ■'. . i; , ->:V>'V.iV f,a.v.'i»:i >^r;s:<,v the professional/commercial and homeowner grounds maintenance needs all across the United States and around the world. Gravely lnternational, Inc., One Gravely Lane, Clemmons,NC 27012. Telephone: 919-766-4721 Telex: 6971451 Gravely ARGRA 0GRAVELY i^ 'iU ;,v* ' %> .:M I :^;fe^'w!^«\^.;'s;‘;.^ ‘J M U R R A Y V.v*ii&. ; ’TIs The Season v An early batch of warm weather has sent most Davie homeowners to the yards to cut ■ the grass earlier than usual this year. Last Friday, Margaret Potts took advantage of warm ; weather to trim the lawn at her home off U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Fertilization, Weed Control fteys To Successful Lawn with turl" becoming dull and somewhat faded. Turf type fertilizers arc a bit more expensive but in most situa tions worth the extra expense. Weed control is always a pro blem in fescue lawns. Grassy weeds such as crab grass and goose grass need to be controlled with a pre-emergence herbicide. Pre emergence herbicides such as Balan. Dactal, Surtlan. and Tiip- persan can be used as weed seed inhibitors in the spring before ger mination can initiate. These herbicides can be sold in- pregnated as fertilizer or sold separately as a liquid or granule. Herbicides such as MSMA (Methyl sodium arsenates) will control crabgrass post-emergence or after it is established, but may burn fescue in the process during hot weather. Broadleafed weeds such as chick weed, henbit clover, and plantain can be controlled using various mixtures of post-cmergcnce weed killers. These mixtures usually contain 2, 4-D. dicamha. and MCPP. This herbicide will kill weeds post^mergcnce, but will not damage turf grass. Take care not to spray desirable shrubs and trees because this herbicide can cause substantial injury. Read instructions carefully. Never guess when applying any herbicide or insecticide. Always be safety conscious and follow in structions carefully. In order to keep lawns in good shape, this process must occur both in spring and fall. Fall fertilization is more important than spring fer tilization. Keep weeds in check. Call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service Of fice ifthere is a question about ap plication on fertilization for turf.»• {.; Fertilization and weed control is iUie key to a successful lawn. •I Fescue lawns require constant 'Tertilization and weed control in j'both spring and fall to obtain a ;teauliful lawn. About two pounds ' bf actual nitrogen per 1,000 square • "/eet is generally suggested for $3escuc lawns in the spring. Lawns Vjteed to be fertilized now before hot *summer weather arrives. •'■ Nitrogen can be applied in f ,'various fertilizer forms but slow >."release fertilizer is best for fescue turf. Slow release fertilizers such as 16^-8, 27-3-6, or a similar typc gives a fairly quick green up with slow feeding during the summer. The result is a deep green grass that grows more slowly that retains vigor and color. Grade fertilizers may also be us ed. Grade fertilizers such as 10-10-10 or 17-17-17 will give good growth and color, but tend to leach out during heavy rains and rapid growth. Nutrients wane toward the middle of the summer EflMfflMM Waiting For Daddy Meghan, 2-year-old daughter of Bill and Marcie Appelt of Farmland Road near Mocksville, waits on the steps for her father, who was busy mowing grass last week — already the fourth cutting this year. — Photo by Robin Fergusson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORQ. THURSPAV, Mrcfc 29, ^ t ^ h i ;-t .,'.trti■ V;V»; m mfl>| @M1 MM@ffl@& @@mM itoffi© S©41 E)@g)@6 §& ?© © £ • E@@&swffiE@o M L %%@%& w a - @ s M a & $ Everything You Need For Spring! fiive Yourself Some Space With... r i SPACE EFFICIENT VENTILATED SHELVING CUSTOM SHELVING Steel W/Epoxy Coatlng 10 Year Guarantee Call For An Appointment And Free Estlm af* CUSTOM CLOSETS A BATHS Rt. 4, Box 165, Mocksv)lle, N.C. (704) 284-4471 a good tumover. Our powerful 5HP and 7HP tillers are easy to start, thanks to Automatic Decompression. And they’re easy to operate, with all the controls conveniently located on the handles. Both are self-propelled with 2 forward and 1 reverse gear, and have rugged Honda 4-stroke engines with quiet, efficient mufflers. The only hard part with a Honda tiller is deciding which one to get. ^ '> ^ ^ E = . FR500 We Service What We Sell FR700 Financing Available To Qualified Buyers *J a c k 'j SAW « TOOL „,„ 766-9518 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.Mon.-Fri. 8-6 p.m. Sat. 8-4 p.m. H O N D A Power Equipment Its a Honda I*or optimum performance and safety we rcmmmend you vvad the owm'v's manual before operating the unit. v-HIBn American l londa Motor Co., Inc. iD —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI). THURSI)AY, March 29, 1990 ■M m Tar Heel Farmers Can Compete In Vegetable Market t 1 ! North C;irolin;i liirmvrs hiivc often operated uiulcr the misconception that our region can not produce vegetable crops that are both profitable and competitive in the marketplace. At North Carolina State Univer sity, horticulturist Dr. Doug Sanders and economist Dr. IId Estcs havc good indications from research just completed that a thrcc-statc region that includes North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia can compete. The two specialists from the North Carolina Agricultural Exten sion Service have been working as a part of a group of 20 researchers from the thrcc-statc area. Their mission was to find out if this region has what it takes to capture a segment ol'tlie produce market. •‘We decided early on to ignore geographical boundaries between the states." said Estes. "What vegetable buyers want is a con tinuous supply l'rom an area. It doesn't matter which state pro duces it." The researchers found that in an eight- to nine-month marketing window, farmers in the three states can produce a number of crops of sufficient quantity and quality to compete with traditional suppliers. Throughout the growing season, harvest moves from South Georgia in the early spring to the North Carolina mountains in mid summer. Then. as late lall or ear ly winter approach, the harvest moves back toward the warmer climates of South Georgia, where second or third crops arc maturing. Estes worked to identify national and regional market windows svhcn periods of supply were low. He found that production in the three- state area coincides with that low- supply window. The next step was to develop tools to help growers select a mix ofvegetable and non- vegetable enterprises that would in crease farm income. The result was “ Budget Plan ner." Tliis computer program helps gmwers develop a production plan, a record keeping system and enterprise budgets. From this, farmers havc enough information about their farming operations and resources to make a realistic judg- menl oftheir potential for profit in vegetable production. They can tlien move on to the next step. For example, if farmers want to devote acreage to vegetable pro duction. another program callcd “ Crop Planner” will tell them spccifically what mix ofcrops they should produce. “ This program doesn't tell farmers what to grow." said Estes. "It identifies, given the resources ofthe farmers, what mix ofcrops will maximize their pro fit by allowing them to play ‘what ilV' games." A third computer program, "Pre-cooler Advisor." will help farmers determine if they can af ford to install pre-cooling in their farming operations to preserve the quality and extend the life of the vegetables. This program, com mented Estes, considers the hor ticultural aspects of crop prc- ^ r n w ^ m 'M 1 .' Hx J. ' •< ■!& : r iY W * V f ^ r & & $ ' ■ *^i>***w<' ^ * ^ < r * 7 ^ a n% -' * y , t^V't? % j * ~" - - .* * ^ ^ - ^ . - _ ,* ;.’ :, . ^ s * - ~ * / * '*~' " l.j,fW***i ■ / 5^-' Hreen Orazlng Beef cows are shown grazing on some early green grass along Elisha Creek near Mocksville. — Photo by James Barringer EPA Studying Gas From Manure By Maggie Adams NCSU News Service Manure from pigs and chickens and cows and water buffaloes is the subject of a study on whether methane produced from livestock waste worldwide is contributing to the "greenhouse effect." The U.S. Environmental Protec tion Agency wants to know how great a role agricultural methane plays in the "greenhouse" story. To find out the answer, the agen cy has turned to Dr. L.M. "Mac" Safley. a professor in the Depart ment of Biological and Agricultural Engineering at North Carolina State University. “ 1 have no idea whether methane from livestock does contribute to the ‘greenhouse elfect.' but wc are trying to find out how much methanc is produced by domestic livestock waste disposal," Salley said. Safley is an expert in agricultural organic waste manage ment who has been involved with agricultural methane research for 10 years. • Carbon dioxide is the major con tributor to the "greenhouse ef fect." But, there are other signifi cant "greenhouse gases." Nitrous oxide (from the burning of fossil fuels as well as from fertilizers and microbes) is one. Therc are also chlorofluorocarbons from cars, factories and aerosol sprays. And another is methanc. These gascs are released into the atmosphere, forming a barrier around the earth that allows sunlight to filter through, but prevents the resulting hcat from escaping back into space. Many scientists believe this “ greenhouse effect” is causing the planet to become warmer. The EPA is providing Salley with a S76,855 grant to determine an accurate population of domesticated livestock and poultry on the entire planet, and to try to determine how w;wtt from these animals is handled. A major goal of the research is to find out how much waste is disposed of through anaerobic (oxygen-free) systems. When livestock wastes are disposed of in this manner, methane is produced. Organic material from animals, humans or food releases carbon as it decomposes. When this happens in a moist, enclosed environment, some fo the carbon will combine, with the oxygen from the water molecules to produce carbon diox ide. But most of the carbon will combine with the hydrogen molecules to produce methanc (also known as swamp or marsh gas). In many places, domestic animal manure, especially t"rom swine, is dumped into open ponds or lagoons on farmlands and allowed to decompose. As a result substantial quantities of methane are produced. To prepare lor a possible need to reduce methane emissions, Saficy also is looking at economical ways to harness the methane pro duced from anaerobic systems and use the energy to hcat and cool livestock facilities. “ It coukl help reduce the potential for harmful impact by supporting the farmer's energy needs.” he said. BERNINA CLUB Monday, April 2 - 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Heirloom Sewn Lingerie (French seams, hand picked hems, lace tucks, miniature faggoting, & more) The Sewing Room h33() Ocphis Drive. Clemmons 7<><v<>2lK BERNIN*Ei Clemmons Auction Sale Friday And Saturday Night (Located At Kmnamon Ad.. Oll Hwy 158 Cicmmons) Vanety of rnetchanQ>se. new ano usod •Tools *Househoid Items *Giass*are, Pots A Pans Etc *K*vosene Heaiers Consignment Accepted • Fo' more mloimation czVt 7645Pt? or 784.0033 ______________Auchonecr:_Cj>ylon Mll>er, Jt lic No 161 ? ::'i;^ '2 ^ ^ ^ - - .' '--V;^. -X ,^^^^^fc. r .There is certainly no need to worry and absolutely no need to fret He may be turning thirty, but there’s life in the old boy yet! Happy Birthday Tommy Howard Love, “The Wife”, fsmtty end friends U-BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville — 7:30 p.m. Until Friday, March 30 - Rotating Dealers Saturday, March 31 - Frank Tools, Collectable Dolls, Collectable Cermaic Bisque, Stereos, VCR's, Computers, And Lots Of General Merchandise. Auctioneer & Owner: Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL4529 (919) 998-7484 Rt. 7, Box 50-A Mocksville, N.C. Specializing in Estate, Personal Property, Liquidations & Bankruptcy, Etc. cooling. It matehes the crop to the kind of cooling that maximizes quality and marketability. Estes added. ‘‘This program also gives farmers basic help in engineering, design and cost of energy and construction of cooling technology according to their needs. 1 Pre-Cooler Advisor’ also tells farmers the volume of produce they would need to make their in vestment in pre-cooling pay off." Of the crops tested, all except carrots and cauliflowcr seem to have unlimited potential. With car rots researchers had problems with high spring temperatures, which caused seedlings todie'and the car rots to have a strong, undesirable flavor. Diseases also posed problems. Off-colors in cauliflowcr heads were a problem, as were minor ele ment deficiencies and an uniden tified head rot. said Sanders. “ Snap beans, broccoli, col!ards, cucumbers. Irish potatoes, leaf let tuce, muskmclons, peppers, tomatoes, green onions, dry onions, spinach and watermelons all hold excellent potential for our producers,” said Sanders. “ However, producers still have to be willing to bc flexible and not always think of vegetiblc'j*odwC?} tion in single-crop terms, but look' at double- and triple<ropping. They also need to thinkrteadaftd bc innovative in marketing strategies.” Cultural practices affect a grower's success in productton. Sanders and his counterparts evaluated watermelons grown oh black plastic'with drip irrigation. Single plants, he found, out-yiekted two-plant hills and produced larger melons. Row spacing also affected marketable yields. High plant populations increas< cd the yield of asparagus, btit reduced survival. Sanders also found that once-a- day fertilizer applications via drip irrigation .systems increased yiekb on sandy soils, increased fe rtilin * tion of tomatoes on sandy soils abo decreased culls and blouom end rot. With peppers potassium as * part of the sidedress fertilizer im proved quality and yield. “We also found that by not growing multiple rows a lot o f farmers in the Southeast wasted land.” Sanders said. “If wewere to use the land effectively, we could increase yields by 100to400" percent." j ftfi Public IsJnvtted Especially All Churt*r And Past Members 30th Anniversary Of Blaise Baptist Church Blaise Church Rd., (Inter 601 & 140) April 1, 1990 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. * Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Covered Dish Dinner 12 p.m. Presentation of the history of Blaise in Testimony and Slides 2 p.m. Next Ctoet Monday, April 2 CallTodeyl 634^AFE - 634- Center Mobil Marft 0 We Sell Mobil 1 64 W 6 1-40 (Across From Center Church) 492-M21 Just In: 2 New Bass Fishing Videos Sundrop 2 Liter - 8 8 * While They Last GRC Chain Saw Oil scan$For »2oe Just A Few Left: 1 Gal. blue Rug Junipers - • !• • 1 Gal. Red. Azaleas - *l*0 A UC TIO N ★ REAL ESTATE___________ Saturday, April 7, 1990 • 10:30 a.m. Needmore Community - Rowan County Approximately 4 Acres With * Large Two-Slory House - Approximately 100 Years Old, Ideal To Remodel! Also Included Is A Cinder Block Garage-Utility. * Old Store Bullding-Unit Was Previously Used As A Grocery-Gas Combination. A Mechanics Garage Also Sits On this Site. This Real Estate Offers Unlimited Potential! -Pfoporty Will Be Offered Separately And/Or In Combination- TERMS: A. 15% Down Day 01 Sale, Balance Within 30 Days Upon Closing. B. Owner Financing Is Available, If Desired, One-halt 01 the Purchase Price, 10% Interest Per Annum, For a Period Of Six Years. LOCATION: From Cooleemee-801 South, Take Right On Needmore Road (SR1984), 3.9 Miles To Sale Site. From Cool Springs-Take Woodleaf Road (SR1003) For 3.6 Mlles, Turn Lett On Needmore Road (SR 1984), Sale Site 3.2 Miles. All announcements day ol sale supercede any other advertisement or statements. Inlormatlon from sources deemed reliable. Auctioneer wcepte no responslbllty lor errors or omissions. Not responsible in case of wckkint AUCTION BEING CONDUCTED FOR DOROTHY FREEMAN SMITH For Information Contact- Terry Ireland Auction 4 Realty Ellis Auction CoM 9 M y , Rt. 1, Box 156, Olln, NC 28660 P.O. Box 312, Mocksville, NC 2702t I 704-539-5498 NCREL 30057: NCAL 295 704-2S4*40S0 NCAL 343 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD ' ' --H ;-'I , THURSDAY. March » , I W - j^ PUBLIC NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS , Sealed bids will be recoivcd (or lhe N.C- 801 Elcvnlod Tank by tho Davio County Board ol Commissioners at tho Davie County Administration Building. County Commissioners Meeting Room. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 until 2:00 p.m. on April 26. 1990, at which time they will be opened and publicly road. Each proposal shall bo accompanied by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposil Insurance Corpora tion, ol an amount equal to not less than live percent (5%) ol the proposal or in lieu lhereol a bidder may oiler a bid bond ol llve percent (5%) ol the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon de mand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of ihe suc cessful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. Plans and specifications and Contract Documents are open to public inspection at the offices of the County Manager; W.K. Dickson & Company, Inc., 1924 Cleveland Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina 28203; F.W. Dodge and AGC In Charlotte and Greensboro. Plans and specifications and Contract Ducuments are available on request from the Engineer at a non-refundable cost ol $50. Checks are to be made payable to W.K. Dickson & Company, Inc. I - - Machinery, Equipment or Material Sup- 1 5pliers may obtain pages needed of plans Jand specifications for a reproducible cost. J No bid may bo withdrawn after the ischeduled closing time lor the receipt of ibids for a period of ninety (90) days. ! The Contractor shall comply with the ^Department ol Labor Safety and Health ^Regulations for construction promulgated . *under the Occupational Safety and •flealth Act of 1970 (PL91-596) and under lSection 107 of the Contract Work Hours i4nd Safety Standards Act (PL91-54), or jtatest revisions. *■; The outside envelope of the sealed bid |must be clearly marked with the project ilitle and the Contractor's North Carolina [License Certificate number indicating ‘compliance with the provisions of North [Carolina General Statutes 87-10. The 'Contractor is also responsible tor com- Tpliance with the provisions of North Karolina General Statutes 105-54 regar ding taxation. ••" General Contractors are notified that "An Act to Regulate the Practices of |6erwral Contracting” ratified by the Qeneral Assembly on March 10, 1925, jind as subsequently amended will be flQbserved in receiving bids and awarding %0neral Contracts. S* The Owner reserves the right to reject >ny or all bids and to waive informalities. !;'. The Owner, Davie County, has adopted pursuant to N.C.G.S. Sec. 143-128 a ■verifiable percentage goal of ten percent i(10%) lor participation by minority businesses in contracts awarded by the jCounty. Copies ot the resolution adopting this goal and a list of minority businesses 'which have asked to be registered with ithe County is available in the Office of the County Manager, Room 250. Davie Coun ty Administration Building, Mocksville, ihtorth Carolina 27028. It shall be the Msponsibility of a prime contractor to in jure to the County by wri!len documen tation that it has made a good faith effort ih the recruitment and selection of minori ty businesses for participation in contracts awarded in accordance with the guide lines adopted and applicable statutory provisions. Notwithstanding lhe above, ttie County or single prime contractor 3hall not be required to award contracts 'pr subcontracts to or make purchases of rtiaterials or equipment from minority business contractors or minority business subcontractors who do not submit the lowest responsible bid or bids or who do >iot comply with the provisions of the Re- tJuest for Bids or applicable statutory provisions. > R.C. Smith, Chairman ',t)avie County Board of Commissioners '• 3-29-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY l: EXECUTOR'S NOTICE !• Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Gladys Thomas Hauser, deceas- tti, late of Yadkin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 15th day of peptember, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pgr- sons indebted to said esla!e will please 'make immediate payment to the Undersigned. ; This the 15th day ol March, 1990. • Norman (Bud) Hauser, Route 3, Box '150, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executorof )he estale of Gladys Thomas Hauser, tieceased. ‘ Wade H. Leonard, Jr. i. Attorney at Law ! 34 Town Square 5 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 J 3-15-4tnp WORTH CAROLINA t)AVIE COUNTY i NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■ Having qualified as Executors of the Xvill and Estate of James M. Mitchell, Sr., )ate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Js to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the Trust Department, ^achovia Bank &Trust Co., 301 N. Main . jStreet, Winston-Salem, North Carolina >27101 on or before the 8th day of l$eptember, 1990, or this Notice will be hfoedwi In bar of re.covery. All persons in- ^tiebted to sakl Estate will please make lm- *rwdlate payment. 1 ThiiThie lhe 8th day of March, 1990. !. J. Maaon Mitchall, Jr., and Wachovia feankfcTntf Co., N.A., Executors o! the pftaM o> Jamee M. Mitchell, Sr., T. WMiaM Mackwell, P.A. ;,. W*ckqaW. >fcpfcwe*. Canady '.........:'. ,* Thoffiton, Attorneys 7:<>;; ' 3*4fop ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sooled bids will bo reccivcd lor lhe con struction ol a 3 0 MCiD Water Trcnltnenl Plant by tho Davie County Board of Com missioners fll lhe Dnvio County Ad ministration Building. County Commis sioners Meeting Room. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 until 2:00 p m on April 26, 1990. al which lime they will be opened ,inri publicly read. Separate bids will be received lor lhe tollowing contracts: Contract 1 - General Conlract 2 - Electrical Contract 3 - HVAC &'Plumbing Contract 4 - Prime Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposil or certilied check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion, of an amounl equal to not less than live percent (5%) of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina lo execute such bonds, conditions that the surety will upon de mand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the suc cessful bidder to execute the contract within ten days alter the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. Plans and specifications and Contract Documents are open to public inspection at the offices of the County Manager; W.K. Dickson & Company, Inc., 1924 Cleveland Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina 28203; F.W. Dodge and AGC in Charlotte and Greensboro. Plans and specifications and Contract Documents are available on request from the Engineer at a non-refundable cost of $150. Checks are to be made payable to W.K. Dickson & Company, Inc. Machinery, Equipment or Material Sup pliers may obtain pages needed of plans and specifications for a reproducible cost. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing tlme for lhe receipt of bids lor a period ol ninety (90) days. The Contractor shall comply with the Department ol Labor Safety and Health Regulations for construction promulgated under the Occupational Safety and Health Act ol 1970 (PL91-596) and under Section 107 of the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91-54), or latest revisions. The outside envelope of the sealed bid must be clearly marked with the project title and the Contractor's North Carolina License Cerlificate number indicating compliance with the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes 87-10. The Contractor is also responsible lor com pliance with the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes 105-54 regar ding taxation. General Contractors are notified that "An Act to Regulate the Practices of General Contracting" ratified by the General Assembly on March 10, 1925, andas subsequently amended will be' observed in receiving bids and awarding General Contracts. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. The Owner, Davie County, has adopted pursuant to N.C.G.S. Sec. 143-128 a verifiable percentage goal of ten percent (10%) for participation by minority businesses in contracts awarded by the County. Copies of the resolution adopting this goal and a list of minority businesses which have asked to be registered with the County is available in the Oflice ol the County Manager, Room 250, Davie Coun ty Administration Building, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. It shall be the responsibility of a prime contractor to in sure to lhe County by written documen tation that it has made a good faith effort in the recruitment and selection of minori ty businesses lor participation in contracts awarded in accordance with the guidelines adopted and applicable statutory provisions. Notwithstanding the abovo, the County or single prime con tractor shall not be required to award con tracts or subcontracts lo or make pur chases of materials or equipment from minority business contractors or minori ty business subcontractors who do not submit the lowest responsible bid or bids or who do not comply with the provisions of the Request for Bids or applicable statutory provisions. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 3-29-1tnp NflRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate of Ola Mae Martin Barney, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 15lh day of September, 1990, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe t5ih day ol March, 1990. Roy S. Barney, Route 4, Box 698, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estale ol Ola Mae Martin Barney, deceased. 3-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Caleb H. Nolley, Sr., deceased, late ol Davie County, this is lo nolify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against the said Estate to present them, duly certilied, to lhe undersigned on or before lhe 15th day ol September, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol March, 1990. Serah C. Notley, Route'7, Box 430-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Eetate ol Caleb H. Nolley, Sr., deceased. Thomas W. Warlick Attorney at Law Newton, N.C. 28658 3-1Mtnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received lor Water Syitom Improvements (Watorlines Along Spillman Road, NC 801 and Redland Road) by the Davie County Board ol Com missioners at tho Davio County Ad ministration Building, County Commis sioners Meeting Room, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 unlil 2 00 p.rn on April 26, 1990. a! which lime lhey will be opened and publicly read. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposil or certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by lhe Federal Deposil Insurance Corpora tion. ol an amounl equal to not less than livo percent (5%) of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may oiler a bid bond of live percent (5%) of the bid executed by a surely company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon de mand forthwith make payment to lhe obligee upon said bond if lhe bidder tails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond. Said deposil shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the suc cessful bidder to execute lhe conlract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. Plans and specifications and Coniraci Documents are open to public inspection at the offices of the County Manager; W.K. Dickson & Company, Inc., 1924 Cleveland Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina 28203; F.W. Dodge and AGC in Charlolte and Greensboro. Plans and specifications and Contract Documents are available on request from the Engineer at a non-refundable cost of $50. Checks are to be made payable to W.K. Dickson & Company, Inc. Machinery, Equipment or Material Sup pliers may obtain pages needed of plans and specifications for a reproducible cost. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of ninety (90) days. The Contractor shall comply with the Department ol Labor Safety and Health Regulations for construction promulgated under lhe Occupational Salety and Health Act ol 1970 (PL91-596) and under Section 107 of the Contract Work Hours and Salety Standards Act (PL91-54), or latest revisions. The outside envelope of the sealed bid must be clearly marked with the project title and the Contractor's North Carolina License Certificate number indicating compliance with the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes 87-10. The Contractor is also responsible for com pliance with the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes 105-54 regar ding taxation. General Contractors are notified that "An Act to Regulate the Practices ol General Contracting" ratified by the General Assembly on March 10, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding General Contracts. The Ownor reserves the right to reject any or all bids and lo waive informalities. The Owner, Davie County, has adopted pursuant to N.C.G.S. Sec. 143-128 a verifiable percentage goal of ten percent (10%) for participation by minority businesses in contracts awarded by lhe County. Copies of the resolution adopting this goal and a list of minority businesses which have asked to be registered with the County Is available in the Office of the County Manager, Room 250, Davie Coun ty Administration Building, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. It shall be the responsibility ol a prime contractor to in sure to the County by written documen tation that it has made a good faith effort in the recruitment and selecti.on of minori ty businesses for participation in contracts awarded in accordance with the guidelines adopted and applicable statutory provisions. Notwithstanding lhe above, the County or single prime con tractor shall not be required to award con tracts or subcontracts to or make pur chases of materials ol equipment from minority business contractors or minori ty business subcontractors who do not submit the lowest responsible bid or bids or who do not comply with the provisions of lhe Request for Bids or applicable statutory provisions. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 3-29-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol lhe Estate ol Ethel S. Beauchamp, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Seplember, 1990. being six monlhs from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 27th day of February, 1990. Wade Beauchamp, Route 3. Box 179, Advance, N.C. 27006 and Donald Edward Beauchamp, 196 Centenary Church Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Co- Executors of the Estate of Ethel S. Beauqhamp, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer't068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix of lhe Estate of Carlos Edward Williams Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of September, 1990, 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 8th day of March, 1990. Doris C. Williams, Route 9, Box 432, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ot the estate of Cartos Edward Williams Sr., deceased. 3*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeling ol lhe Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, April 2,1990, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room ol lhe Davie County Administration Building. The public is invited to attend Business will bo conducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes. C) Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc., represented by Attorney Roddey M. Ligon, Jr., has submitted a request lor a Special Use Permit as required under Ar ticle 6. Section 6 ol lhe Davio County Zon ing Ordinance for private recreational lacilities, Private recreational facilities in clude parks, playgrounds, golf courses, swimming pools, fishing lakes, clubs, lodges and olher similar uses that cater exclusively to members or their guests. A map was submitted showing the area to be included as Bermuda Run and Ber muda Village. D) John V. Coe submitted a request for a Special Use Permit for a backyard workshop to be located at the end of Riverdale Road (SR 1100). This proper ty is shown as parcel 4 ol tax map 0-6. E) James L. Helmstetler submitted a re quest for a Conditional Use Permit lo place one mobile home at the end ol Riverside Drive In Cooleemee. This pro perty is shown as being lhe last lot on the right and Is described as being parcel A-6 ol tax map N-4-4. F) New or old business. G) Adjournment. A sign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attenti sald public hearing al which tlme they shall have an oppor tunity to be heard In lavor of or in opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may ob tain any additional information on this pro posal which Is in the possession of 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 County Zoning Officer 3-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD- Arch!e Glen Sidden, Plaintiff VS. Flora Bryson Sidden, Defendant NOTICE TO: Flora Bryson Sidden, the above-named Defendant NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you had been filed in the above entitled action The nature ol the reliel being sought is absolute divorce from the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 7,1990, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 20th day of March, 1990. Valerie Johnson Zachary Attorney For Plaintiff P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-8823 3-29-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In lhe District Court 90-CVD-102 Quintenna White Cody, Plaintiff VS. Edward Lee Cody, Defendant TO: Edward Lee Cody TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation and child custody. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 1. 1990, said date being 40 days from the lirst publication ol this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be tiled, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo lhe court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of March, 1990. Hall and Vogler Attorneys al Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for Plaintill P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 3-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Division Mocksville Shell Service, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 VS. James W. Wallace, Woodstock, Ga. 30188 TO: James W. Wallace TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot lhe relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lion of $1,000.00 for towing, storage, and ser vices to a 1974 Ford by sale of said vehi cle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing April 30,1990, al Davie Coun ty Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading belore such date and time or you may appear and de fend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply to the hearing for lhe relief sought. This 13th day ot March, 1990. Mocksville Shell Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-15-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to lhe requirements ol Chapler 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364 of lhe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that lhe Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hear ing at the Town Hall. Mocksville, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. April 3, 1990. The lollowing zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: A) Mr. A.A. Foltz and olhers submitted a request to rezone property from Residentlal-Manufactured Home (R-M) to Industrial (I). Thls property lies off the north side of Highway 64 East and off the west side ol the Bethel Church Road within lhe Town ol Mocksville Zoning Jurisdiction. This property is described as being that southern portion of parcel 40 of lax map 1-5 not currently zoned In dustrial. Further, Mr. Foltz has requested to rezone adjoining property fronting Highway 64 and Belhel Church Road from Residential Mobile Home to Residential R-15. This property is describ- edas being parcels B-11, B-11.01, B-12, B-13 and B-14 of tax map J-5-1; parcels A-15, A-16, A-17 and A-18 of tax map J-5-2 and parcels 2 and 3 of tax map J-5. B) Rudi Faak submitted for linal review an amended plat showing three single family residential lots entitted Stonybrook, Section Two. These lots lie on the west side of Sanford Road (SR 1301) approx imately .3 ol a mile olf Highway 601 North. C) B.E. Tuttle submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business. This 13.69 acre tract lies on the southeast side of the Intersec tion ol Sain Road and Highway 158. This property is lurther described as being parcel 65 of tax map H-5. D) The Planning Board will consider several proposed amendments to the text of the Town of Mocksville Zoning Or dinance that have been recommended to the planning staff. A sign will be posted on above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are In vited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in lavor ol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of fice in the Davie County Oflice Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 3-22-21np ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY >'i' NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARO OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW.,: Pursuant to general statutes 10S*KB notice is hereby given to taxpayers<W Davie County that the Board of EquaWza- lion and Review lor lhe year of 1990 *rtM convene at the County Assessor's offlcf ln the Davie County Administration Building on April 2,1990, at 1 p.m. for ttW purpose ol hearing complaints In regard to assessed valuations of property for tfy? year 1990 which is claimed to b6 manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. . -. The Board will sit lrom time to time as its duties require. Notice is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com pleted, this board will adjourn on April 2$ 1990. Should the board for any reason not ao- journ on that date, notice will be posted In this newspaper. .'• Written complaint should be filed witt) the County Assessor not later than March 30,1990, on lorms available trom hlaof- (ice in the Davie County Administratton Building, Mocksvilte, N.C. At that tlme ap pointments will be given for the abovfi dates. No one will be heard without aN^ appointment. j> When you tlto a complaint on your pnS perty, you are opening up your case tb> the Board. They have three atternalhwe.j They can raise the value, leave it llke ttj Is, or lower It. ' •» Darryl N. Parke£ Ctork of Board of Equalization and Revtew^ 3*4tnp> Lordy, Lordy Jerry & Terry CorreN i,40!!! March 31,1990 SUBSCRIBE See# Sie Te: Enterprise-Record: P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 _iJ Another Fine ABSOLUTE AUCTION Auctioneer Keith J Pierce BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES - FURNITURE - JEWELRY Divorce Settlement THURS. MARCH 29, 6:20 p.m. LOCATION OF AUCTION: Clemmons, N.C. Partial Listing FUfihiTURE Mahogany Four Poster Bed ' Chippendale Sofa (Southwood) * Chippen dale Love Seat' (South*ood) * Mahogany Piecrust Table * Mahogany Tea Table * Wingback Chairs * Mahogany Plant Stand * Mahogany fcdroom Suite * Mahogany Amoire With Glass Shelves * Needtopoint Covered Foot Stool * French Table Desk * Gateleg Dropkaf TaWe * Comer Qookcase and Desk Set * Six Chippendate Ladder-Back Chairs * Buffet * Glass Top Rat tan Table And Chairs ' Round Leather Top Table. ACCESSORIES Art Deco Frank Art Candlesticks Marked 1922 1 Six Art Deco German Porcelain Figurines ' Art Deco Nuart Figurine Lamp * Bronze Art Deco Figurine * Pair Winged Art Nouveau Figurines ' Pair Bronze Art Nouveau Candlesticks ‘ Oriental Screen ‘ Black Amythesist Glass Bowls/Urns ‘ Several Glass Water Pitchers, Panel Grape & Rosetts Patterns ' Crystal Vases ' Pair Oriental Lamps ’ Lily-0f-The Valley Wash Bowl (0ld) * Blue Wash Bowl * Bronze, Brass & Cloisonne Floor Lamp ‘ Alabaster Floor Lamp ■ Limoges Boxes (Porcelain) * Wedgewood Boxes ’ Large Blue Willow Plat ter (Circa 1830) 1 Staffordshire Blue Willow Plates * Shadow Box Frames * Oriental Rug (10x13)1 Wool Area Rugs(10x13)' Flower Basket Door Stops ‘ Fitz & Floyd China • Fitz & Floyd Decorative Pitchers * Fitz & Floyd Vases ' Roseville Pottery Pieces ' Villeroy & Boch China ' Crystal Stemware ' Assorted Lamps ' Chinese Horse Lamp * Pr. Oriental Vases * Inlaid Box 0n Stand ’ Green March Lenox Art Deco Figurine ' Cutwork Linens PICTURE & PRINTS Ward Nichols Print (Signed & Numbered) * Cotton Ketchie Print (Signed & Numbered) ' Mel Steel Print (Signed & Numbered) * 0ld Bird Prints, APPLIANCES Two Televisions JEWELRY VCR ' Stereo Ladies Platinum Filigree Diamond Ring * Ladies 1BK White Gold Filigree Diamond & Saf1ire Ring ' Ladies 18K White Gold Solitaire Diamond 1 Vi-1 ViC. Ring ' Ladies 18K White Gold Filigree, Clear Saffire 1 C. Ring * Ladies White Gold Filigree Pendant' Man's Yellow Gold Ring With Lions Head Diamonds. ALS0: 1976 Lincoln Town Car. SINCM 19*3 V NCAl"M AUCTION SERVICE NCAL"’89 B PIERCE # REAL ESTATE, \uc 5500 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WINSTON-SALEM. N C 2710/ AUCTIONEER-REALTOR-APPRAISER: KEITH J PIERCE. MSA RHONE (919) 764 5338, MOBILE 720 8893. hAX 764 S64J IS /jiR t_D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC<)RI), THURSDAY. M:ucl> 29, 1990 g y A R s iW M IM i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s s KIW B K H M B B P obile Homes For Sale Serviceawn & GardenYard Sales H H B H i f c 23 Efwln St., Cooleemee, Saturdny 8-3. Big Garage Sale: March 30, Friday 9-3, Saturday 9-12. Go to Milling Rd. lo Rolling Hill Lane. Stereo. Avon, stove, what-knots, clothes, lots ol , • items too numerous to mention. Odds & ends. Rain or shine. Car ramps, van screens, garden tools, steel chairs, bird houses and . teeders and more. Saturday, March ' 31, 9 until 2. 176 Pine Street. Raln date April 7. MAJOR YARD SALE: Boys & Girls Clothes: Toddler thru size 8, ' women's, men's, dress’em lor Easter. Toys, toys, Sat. March 31, Rotary Hut. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sat., March 31, 8 until. Big, 2-famlly. ■ 35 Davie St., Cooleemee. Rain or ■ . shine. Several Families: South Main St. Young Children's Learning Center, 9-2. Children's clothes, windows, r .doors, bicycles. Cancelled if raining. Ueed Washers A Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. Animals . FOR SALE: Register Plotl male 18 ■ mos. Bred with Grandnite Champion : Pocohontas Gator II, $200. 998-4875 ", FREEMAN’S SADDLE & TACK SHOP ; Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 * Saddles " 4 miles southwest of Dobson, ' 919~366^444 or 366-4300. • FREE PUPPIES: Part bird dog. Call ' anytime, leave message, ' 704-284^449. FREE TO OOOD HOME >Large mixed breed female dog. White .with tan markings. Needs room to run and lots ol love. Gentle and loving, 6 months old, house trained. Call 6344670. Apartment For Rent j FORRENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- > ments, kitchen appliances furnished ! Jncludlng dishwasher, 1 '/z-baths, ; washer/dryer connections. Central ■ heat/air. Prewired for cable and I phone. Insulated doors and windows. * No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. ► Sunset Apartments, located behind t Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, * Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. • NEW, ENERQY EFFICIENT APART- !- MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur- '. nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and l 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 pets welcome. Only a few left. Don’t miss out --- call now for $50 off first month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just $280/mo. upstairs, S290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. : BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach, ; 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. Weekly $300 or $45 nightly. I, 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. ; *foR SALE: Myrtle Beach, SC. Con do 6-sleeper, ocean lrom time share t ..■ red zone. 634-5640 anytime KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE now accepting applications lor child enroll ment Ages 6 weeks • 4 years State licensed. 998-220 lrom 9-tt a.m WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN: Second & third shills References furnished. 634-3256 Furniture 2 Piece living room suite. Like new, green and yellow. 998-2711. 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 Bedroom House: 67 Watts St., Cooleemee. Couples only, $250 month, $150 deposit. 704-284-2785. House For Rent: 634-2304 or night 634-5291. Homes For Sale 17 Davie Street, Cooleemee. 6 room, 1 bath, big deck. Nice. 284-2792. AS IS: 4 room house for sale. $12,000. 3 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, NC. 637-8764 or 636-2507. BY OWNER: 234 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. (Need map to see rooms) 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utili ty, sun room, hardwood oak floors, large screened-in back porch. Finish ed basement with 2 bedroom, 1 bath, hobby room, storage. Zoned for multi ple families. $79,000. NO AGENTS, PLEASE!! 704-634-1166. Davle County, Ritchie Road, 8.68 acres with nice 7 room brick rancher, full basement, $162,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors, 919-768-1662. Excellent buy on Pineridge Road. Large kitchen, 2 bedrrom, decks, new central air and furnace. Well in sulated. $29,900. 704-284-2041. Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, 1 ’/2 baths, full basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, 1'/z acres. 703-632-8151. Two story house for sale. Six large rooms, hall & bath. Large outside storage building on '/: acre. Cooleemee Hwy. 801. $36,000. 704-637-0578. Land For Sale 40 ACRES* with stream. 10 miles north on 601. Will sell all or 1 -2 acre tracts. 919-998-3890 or 919-468-2729. 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 pul on lots. 1-919-476r0825. Davie County, 14.93 acres, Merrell Road, $69,900. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. MOUNTAIN PROPERTY: Cana, Virginia area 55 acres, springs, stream and well. Mostly wooded with road. 919-998-3810. WENTAL PROPEBTY Office Space Available 201 Depot Street, Downtown s350.00 Per Month Call Randy Grubb At: (919) 998-7699 Or (919) 998-4831 Miller Building > Remodeling Co. (,.'i -:.(v W f 'r i ■?!•*-■ 'i& i ' j . S T l "Wf# Specialize In Remodeling” West-Weld Vinyl V Replacement Windows ”ome ^ - < w '* m___, -_, _ ft. Improvements ' »»■ '-V f4T .**W Lew-I Olaee * Additions David Miller Extended Thru 3-31-90 Kitchen 4 Baths 20 Year Warranty S|djng stormDoors All work fully guaranteed _ fr*t E1Umat 9 tJR9 t%r9ncia Availabl 9 fcL C<*We Ow Ouatity * Price Before You Buy r ftfl M‘ JJ AMMM^ . _ ■» w m m m HAt. 3, h i M0 Advance, N.C. 2700# it c m iB t im *i*tM i ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. CAROLINA LAWN CARE Licensed Prolessional Lawn Service Weed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7774 C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATE^______________ LAWN MOWING Free estimates! Also hedge trimming, garden plowing & tilling. Call Gerald B. Wilkie 998-6122 or 998-7736 WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates '86 14x70 Flsher, Court. 2 bedroom, 998-6070. Lot A-2l, Pines 2 bath. FP, DW. Walker 12x65. Good condition. Must sell. Call 367-3202 alter 6 p.m. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 WILL MOW YARDS — TRIM WORK 284-2859 LOST: 601 South and Gladstone Road. Black and white feist, female dog. Answers to name of sister. Wearing red flea collar. REWARD!! Call 634-2615 from 9-5._____________ M E B B 5 B E G E B 1 ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call 1-602-842-1087 ext. U2269. 1990 OAKWOOD S11,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042_________ Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977 - Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer. 1990 models. 4 ft. tonguc inc. 24x44 $15,999 (30 days -only), 24x52 $17,999, 24x56 $22,999, 42x60 triplewide $36,999, 14x70 $12,999, 14x80 $14,999 - Used homes available. No money down on clear deed. Open 7 days till sundown. Y'all come to Rd. no. 1923, Norwood, NC. 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. Used 2-bedroom, front kitchen, ex cellent for rental or starter home, $3,500 cash. AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77, south of Statesville. 704-528-9833, Troutman, NC. PO 12433 MUSIC BARFORO’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. BLUE BIRD HOUSES & BIRD FEEDERS FOR SALE: Made of cypress, $10each. Contact the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District at 634-5011 or room 313, County Office Building. FOR RENT: Barn-Style 8x8 utility buildings. Ideal storage space for mobile home owners or homes under construction. Delivered & set-up. $25 month. 492-7787.______________ FOR SALE: Factory built, free stan ding, wood stove. $350. 634-4892. FOR SALE: KINCAID PIANO and bench. Console (pecan) $1,000. 998-6185._____________________ FOR SALE: Laminating machine with all extras. Can be in-home business. Excellent condition. 998-4792. PROM DRESSES: $25-$35 each. Come see. Vintage Furniture, 139 Yadkinville Rd., 634-2200. Nursery 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips, Azaleas $1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Pampas Grass, Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. ffice Space RIDING MOWER 11 HP, 38 inch cut. Good condition. $400. 998-6476. Mobile Homes For Rent '89 Palm Harbor: 14x76, 2 bedrrom, 2 bath with den, central air, washer/dryer, paddle fans, decks, out building. Like new, $17,000. Har mony, 704-546-2772. 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. 570 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. Real Estate FOR RENT: 2 buildings. 1 approx imately 300 sq. ft. Good location for beauty or barber shop, florist or office. Air condition and heat. Other building approximately 1,000 sq. ft. Located Hwy. 801 and Farmington crossroad. Good location for garden supplies, maintenance shop or storage. 998-4141. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Sales * Files ★ Fire IYoof' Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-8022 Private Investigations »**»fT lH,-k, fT'. iVV Happy 2 4 Birthday Diane Lagle FOR RENT 415 Snnford Rd., Mocksville, N.C. lN o .t !. I ',. SI.1t'on1 (919) 766-6916 WAREHOUSE SPACE 800 square loot to 5,000 square foot insulated sections available. Eech 800 square loot (20x40) section has 10x10 overhead door divided lrom olhers by m etal partition walls. Ideal lor storage ol materials for small businesses, such as carpenter, plum ber, electician etc.. also storage ol vehicles, boats and lurniture. Six (6) m onths lease required 8 0 0 Square Feet ‘ 1 75 Per M onth , 5 4,„ b TLC Tanning Salon Open 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Gun Club Rd. Of 158 (Behind 1st House On Left) Call (919) 998-5890 Or (919) 998-7004 Special Rates: Buy a package and Recleve a FREE trip to Myrtle Beach ___ (3 days & 2 nights) S i a n U o N o w ! And be eligible for drawing to be held Easter for 10 FREE VISITS 3-1S-4lnp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries lor cash. Will also remove trash lrom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.__________________ BARFORD’S PIANO l,E- BUILDING....Self players, puro organs. 919-998-2789. BASIC CAR HAND WASH, $6.50; Wax CarJob, $30; Trucks, $40; Vans, $50. Special steam clean engine, $7.50. Black outs available. Located on 801 at Farmington crossroads. Look for Gulf Station. Walk-in or by appointments. 998-4141. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CAR - TRUCK - VAN CLEAN UP Complete Wash & Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount _________919-961-6652 _________ Custom Auto Worka Wirytow tinting, lowering kits, wheels, ground effects, light covers, chrome accessories. 5 year experience. Call for appointment. 704-284^247. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698.__________ Davle Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mike 998^469. 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 GARDENS ROTO TILLED Free Estimates - 634-3613 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 ^Palnt Tin Rools Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFINO 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 3 25 4tbp HAULING - Sand, Gravel, CHrt, Muteh,' Mlller & Son Backhoe 8arvtoe , __________284-2826___________. Hauling * Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Ete. • _________Call 634-0446 _________' Heating & Air CondKk>nlng RlpMra 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, OwW1 •v Heating & Cooling. 28*4566 Of 234-2959._____________________ INCOME TAXES PREPA*tD By e/.perienced person at reaaonabW rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. INCOME TAX PREPARATKM V, Reasonable Rates - ConfidantM Personal - Small Buslneee Dorothy's Tax Service ” _________919-766-7445 _________' INCOME TAX SOM CS . For fast, effictont, confidential I and reasonaMe rates caH Joyner, 492-5559. GreenhlMwtod Avenue area. lnttaHEtectricQaragoOponon,CM> lng Fans, Lfcht Fixtures, Door Lode. Replace broken glass, screane, dean and screen gutters. Fr*e >aMmMw. Call Mlke 634-2271.__________ LAWN MOWlR RtPAMI - From minor work to ronyteM nvrtMHl Pick-up 4 Delivery Service '' CallBobEllertoo919-99»64l0 LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTiWWQ Richard Link - Owner Free Estimate* 634-2947 or 634^248 MASON CLECTMC...New tosMMon 4 Repair. MobHe Home HookHjpe. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542.____________________ Oebome Eteetrte Co. No job too large or small. UnlimMed license. Over 20 years experience. Kart Oebome, owner __________634-33—__________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repeks. Large or small. Free estinwMo. James Miller 998*340._________ RAINBOW RCPAM SCRVKCasum es Also Job Opportunities 998-5890 or 998-7004 , Ro4£o Landscaping Total lawn care. Mowing, seeding, fer tilizer, mulch, trees. We do It all. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 704-2844247.__________________. Roofing, Remodeling 4 Wapatra 18 years experience _________Call 6340446 ________ SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Servtee __________»34-5924___________• SHERRILL FENCWO We specialize in bulWing and repairing all type fences. 4 s M s r M B M k r • Satos * Parta • • Service * Rentato * • Flnandng * 1411 S. SalWwry Ave., Spencw, N.C. 636-3491 "Your Ltwn 4 Gtrdtn Equipm*nt Heactauarters For Over 40 i**rt" Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions c 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -2 1 1 2 *, Real Estate Instructional PROFESSON Tired of doing that “Spring” painting? Let us do it!!! We specialize in INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting. “ QUALITY” Service at an “ AFFORDABLE” price. Satisfaction Guaranteed! So give us a call day or night for your K >U FREE ESTIMATE. CALL 919-998-3510 tJ 6 v / < U ? ^\^ XH **i 5" s a \ * ^> Ask About^ Our “Spring”’ OR 919-998-3217 Speclalst j , .- ^ v * yye paint Christian Owned To Please !! Billy Seats DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mwrfl 29, l* * - H P . 6 L A S S m E D S SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates • References 634-5576, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. | STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 TRIANGLE TREE SERVICE Landscaping. FREE estimates. 284-4446 or 998-3003. Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-woekly, monthly, one-lime. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 T ravel | Mwch 30: Country Music - George Strait & Patty Loveless - $28.50. ierch 31: Burlington & Waccamaw Pottery • $10.00 | Check by Bailey’s Beauty Salon in Mocksvllle or call Helen Bailey at 9964338 or 634-7322. Vehicles 118 Ft. fc a b ir with Steering Humm ingbird Finder. Galvanized trailer, $1,400. 634-3350._____________ | IS Ft. SWver Llner Boat with motor and trailer. Reasonable price. 492-5465.____________________ |'M CorvMr Monn ConvertlMe: Red with black lnterk>r. 4-speed. Needs minor rapalrs. 634-2512 or 492-5610. S2,000.______________________ |'7S Ctttvy Ptckup: V-8, automatic, AMZFM cassett, camper top, 66,000 actual miles, $2,400. 634-1561. | '76 Ford Convmton Van: Long wheel base, factory 4 captain seats, sofab- ed. Aloine stereo system, tilt wheel, ps, pb, coW alr, magwheels, new white Mter tires, 90,000 actual miles but only 965 miles on new rebuilt motor, trans., and radiator. Customiz ed palnt. $4,000 Invested, Mtt for $3,350. Call anytime 492-7669. '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition, 919-998-8070. leave message. _ '88 Chevy Spectrum: Hatchback, 43 mpg, AM/FM cassette, tinted win dows, real clean, 35,000 miles. $ 5 ,7 0 0 .___________________ '88 Gran Am. Only 24,000 miles, like new, AM/FM slereo, cassette, ps, pb, tilt wheel. S7,500. 704-634-4722. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________740-636-1341_________ SKI BOAT: 16 ft. I/O Volvo Motor, looks and runs good, $2000. 634-5640 anytime _____________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime Em ploym ent ATTENTION: Earn Money Watching TVI $32,000/year income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. TV-3131._____________________ ATTENTION: Earn Money Reading Booksl $32,000/year income poten tial. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131. ADON: Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an appointment today to talk with Henreitta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144. Chiropractic Receptionist/Assistant: No experience necessary. Typing and math skills a must. Excellent training opportunity. Excellent pay and benefits. Advance Chiropractic Clinic. Christian lady or teenager to watch 2 year old and 8-month old in my home, 2:30-5.30 pm. 4 days weeks. Starting mid-April. $50 week negoitable. Advance-Farmington area. 998-8019. Customer Service Representative: Fast growing consumer finance has opening in local office for someone who enjoys meeting the public and handles figures accuralely. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Com petitive salary. Comprehensive benefits. Fleet Finance Company, 634-3596. EOE M/F.___________ Davle County Assessors Office: Tax Clerk Description ol work: Work with the public in listing and assessing per sonal property, various clerical duties. Qualifications: Good math skills, abili ty to type accurately at a moderate rate, some computer knowledge helpful but not necessary, graduation from high school or equivalent com bination of experience and training. Application: Submit to Mary N. Richie, Davie County Assessor, 123 S. Main St., Administrative Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704-634-3416. * EOE Emplovment ATTENTION: Postal Jobsl Start $11.41/hour! For application inlo call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am-10-m, 7 days. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales 8 manager trainees to slafl major retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity S10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. Day Care Teacher needed lor 2-year- old class. Requires high school diploma and prefer experience. 634-0268.____________________ Dental Hygenlst: Looking for a con- cientious and cooperative hygenist to replace our retiring hygenist. Ex cellent pay, 2 or 3 days a week. Res pond to PMD, PO Box 802, Mocksville, NC 27028. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products At Home. Call For Information. 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645 KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE...Teacher's Aide, full time, part time. 18 years old. High school graduate. 998-2220 from 9-11 a.m. LPN or Certified Medical Office Assistant needed for new medical practice in Mocksville. Send resume to: PO Box 385, Mocksville, NC 27028. Employment Emploympf Need Someone to live in home and care for elderly gentleman. Call 998-8261 after 5 p.m. Need a part-time job? Making $20* per hour. Sel your own hours - your own boss. 284-4067. Now hiring RN’s, LPN’s, CNA's. Flexible hours, benefits available. Sunwood Medical, Statesville 704-872-9499.________________ POSTAL SERVICE Jobs. Salary to $65K. Nationwide. Entry level posi tions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. P-5720.______________________ Part-time Cashier: Must be able to works nights and weekends. Please apply at Fast Track, Hwy. 601 at M0. 634-6144.____________________ SHORT ORDER COOK: 8 Hour day. $6.50 hour. Apply in person to Snook's Barbecue, Hwy. 158. 998-4305. Secretery/RecepttonW, insurancew- perience preferred. New m*#cal practice In Mocksville. Send resume to P.O. Box 385, Mocksvllle, NC 27028.______________________ Someone to do relle1 work In group home for mentally retarded *M te . For more Information eall 634-5014. Someone to iron and ctoan 1 day per week. Call 634-5014 for more information. Town Of Cooleemee accepting ap plications for positton of police oflteer. Applicants must hoW a N.C. CertWce* tion and be able to paas physical ex am and extensive lnvesllga#dn. Salary negoitable - plus beneftts. Send application for M and reeume to Town Clerk, PO Box 1000, Cooleemee, NC 270t4. 704-284-2141. Deadline +1640. ATTINTMN NUH$i$ AIKS, OftKRUES * 0THE* CAMM Pi0MI M.S.C., 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. | '7tOMemobMe Omega. PS, PB, AC. in A-1 condition. »«4-207«. ’71 OMewiobWe Cutieee wagon: Good condition. 998-0797. | 'M Chevy Ptek-up looks and runs good. $2900. 634-5640 anytime. 'M Chevrotot 8-10: 4-speed, V-6, 97,000 miles. Very good condition. $2,850. Also '82 Oatsun 200 SX, 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM, sun roof. Very good condition. $2900. 998-2341. GRIFFIN Secretarial Olympics GOLD MEDAL • Free Trip For Two To Las Vagas Silver Medal • Anastasia Fur Bronze Medal • Weekend Trip To Kingston Plantation Sponsored by G riffin Temporaries and 93 MIX. Registration and Olympics held at Hanes Mall and Four Seasons Mall. Pre-registration encouraged. Prizes 1 equipment furnished by USAir. America's Most Frequent Flyer. Anastasia Furs, Uniglobe The Travel Masters, Inc., Uniglobe Maas Travel, Inc., Hyatt Winston-Salem, Kingston Plantation, Entre' Computers and Add Cal Type. Call Griffin Temporaries For Details 1-800-422-8095 Griffin Services, Inc. - The Quiet Innovator Health Care Workers New reet home with expanding paMen openings for the following poMtkme:iient popuMton hae addHiowal Nursing AMiatanta „ _ Nursing Artatants - PartTime (Afi ShHta) (9 a.m. toDietary Aaaiatanta - Part Time Full Time (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.) i (AN r "(9 a.ft _____ 4:30 p.m. to 7:39 p.m.) noonor Janitor* - Part Time (8 a.m. to noonj Grounds Keepera - Full Time (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) Competetive wages and benefita. Starting wage based on year*of experience. Wiil train if no experience ^> Apply Ah3plv A • Routs 6, Box 300 Hwy. M1 to2MUm PlrtCE 4Awee, W.C, ln/v/v* / jiin g t rn !t l«1«l An Equal Opportunity tmploy*r (|11)HM tt4> OPERATINQ ROOM NURSE Immediate opening for RN cunentfy llcineed in NC to wedK In s w r w * u M n U D V nn n | WOffl< U ^ m v n 0 |p ^ V n iV | W li -«M> #A »— ■- lln a i f i« ii f a l i a i i • ~W| A ^ ^ y M A M ^ ^ ^W M n |U )u M n . M O T m ffn O ^ ft K W lin l* ■ X e l p J k f W M | caN end SMurdays. PtoMMlweridnsenvtognRMNlvMfcooM* petHh#e utary end outstimdtog beneM paekan.For further Information or to errange 9 cor*danirt htor*law, contect: Human Ree 0ure9 e P>pamwsnl DAVIS C0MMUMTY HOSHTAL OM Mocksvllle Rd., Stateevilto, N.C.2M77 (704) S734)2S1 EOE mm New Salary Schedule CNA With Experience LPN With Experience RN With Experience Apply Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Blumenthal Jewish Home J f l7 n P a ir r>aUc r>riuo Clemmons, N.C. (S tS ) 7 6 6 -6 4 0 1 3-22-2lnbp Trimkit: Wood Moulding Packager We manufacture PREFIT Window Trim from Ponderosa Pine Wood Mouldings. High rate of pay. Benefits include two weeks paid vacation, health and life in surance, retirement program, holidays. High school diploma required. Apply in person EOE/MF Bethel Church Raod Mocksville, N.C. Need help findinga Job? Let us lend you a hand 0 ) Gantt Personnel, Inc. Serving Davie County £tHR 190-B North Main Mocksville, NC 27028 HELENC.GANTT (704)634GANT COUNTY FIRE MARSHAL Davie County, N.C. Davie County is accepting applications for the position of Fire Marshal through April 30, 1990. Qualifications: 1. An Associate Degree in Fire Science or Related Field is preferred. 2. A minimum of five (5) years experience and train ing in fire service. 3. Thorough knowledge of all Fire Marshall Statutory Responsibilities. Dutlea: The Fire Marshal will be responsible for plan ning and coordinating of interdepartmental activities of the twelve (12) Volunteer Fire Departments in the county. Will advise and assist the departments in organization, and development, and acquisition of equipment. Contaet: Send Resume and references to: Davto County Manager li 123 South Maln Street MoekivWe, N.C. 2702t ■ - ■ ■- ■■______-________________________ H M M ) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LET USTEMPT YOU! We Offer •Good Pay • Flexible Work Schedule •Good Working Conditions •Benefit Package •Opportunities for Short Term, Long Term and Temp To Full Time Work •Clerical Work - Data Entry, 10 Key, Typist and Receptionist Work •Light Industrial, Light Assembly, Construction, Production, Food Service And More! (Some Work Requires Local Travel) CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION Griffin Temporaries A Personnel Service 634-4979 70^243-3021, Lexington 704*37-2676, Salisbury EOE Earn A Paycheck While ; Training To Be A Registered Nursing Assistant Autumn Care Nursing Assistants receive training at our expense, pay while training, in encouragement to become a registered nursing assistant. Want to be part of a professional nursing staff? Pay Based On Experience Call Dot Cosby, D.O.N. Autumn Care O f Mocksville 634-3536 3 22*2inbp &:;'; ^',;;: :.v:>,';,'-'<?. > > k ••' •••.'■ ‘> , ■ P W W # # :'^ * -::A -''R & m \n % a fc ® M s fe « ’ .;*. ..« 4 j,' •■ 'i 12D-DAVlE COtNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY. March 29, 1990 p m a n c i n g i- '’$??' ' ' < ■ ":,A - ' H ^ v ^ v ^ m & - i -j , : , m : f ! v' i-tg -s t^ r S 6$y ^v": ,:pA K *^ ? ^ W W T:-"•! : '': ^ - ,fcrfA> t , r 'W y:- -> ^ :« v te i.. : ! S s ^ m * ^ Add romance to your home with furniture from our magnifi cent T h o m asville G a lle ry . M arve lo u s d in ing , liv in g , bedroom and entertainm ent center selections fo r the Spring bride. Great wedding gift ideas from our accessories se kc tio m Splendid "spruce up" accents fo r every room in the how e. Com e visit and take advantage o fR o m a n d rig ftc H o n e s a v h y i now! I f i< m u is iilh ( r iiI J c n m m mL$2i,Vi . u f l fF '- • 3 > X *5 5 S M i $w ^s m ® M P.O. Box 828 XW ghwiy1S8) P04) U4-W7l f u r n i t u r e g a l l e r i e s M ocksVllle,N.C. 27028 1-40 And Farmington Rd. (919) 998-7712 E ^ p ^ F v F ^ 7l^:.vri,^^.^.i:.,->*i*u.^..:.,L.,.^ , t ^ p ; w * ''* 'r .' ;V":"s84teS3.';'-$<k>"v-,'■•( -v' •!.»: ;>vs --" ..,• lS-’wA>1- •’■'"*-.W V ’ ;SA■ !< >,» ■'* /';='.’ we**.i'2**.8s*.n#; ■'••'