The URL can be used to link to this page

04-Aprils. Index Public Records 6 Sports B1-B7 School News B8-B9 Weddings C2-C4 Weekend Weather: Sunny, P. D5 Religion Obituaries Davie Dateline District Court C7-C8 C9 D2 D10 Rambling River Davie Joins In Study Of Yadkin: Details, P. 5 Honey, Vinegar And Water Don’t Knock It: She’s 102: Details, P. C6 D A V IE C O U N T Y V sot ENTERPRI/E RECORD ■ -.i..-tie:- .-WV' ,.-'':K*%'^..'ia 1 vvMMMli :.-,i’. "*-.v^; -■ /- K iZt: ',<&?..'?■'/' :m m ^ •’''i^'ij/tM.'ftV'' ''5 *ff:;5 t: ^ # % Y % * '. - : ^ - : r •;•;■■ ■•.-: ,.-.,,.;4-.;-'. USI*S 149-16«TIIURSl>AY. April 5. I'>9() Lesson In Learning Davie students have another place to study, com plete with tutors. Advance United Methodist Church has opened its doors two nights a week for a study period, with church members helping students with the subjects. Here, Shady Grove fir^t grader Ellen Myers gets help from Sharron Atkins. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 7C. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 9th Graders May Be Moved To Davie High By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Ninth graders in Davie schools may be attending Davie High School in a few ycars. Board of Education members approved the middle school concept Monday night. “ It deals with 10- to 14-year- olds for the most part,” said School Superintendent Dr. William P. Steed. “ Instead of" putting students in a large en vironment, as in thejunior high concept, it focuses on more smaller group kinds ofthings.’’ Steed said the ideal wa>* t<t- implement the middle school concept would be to send the ninth grade to the high school. “ The time frame depends on the facility situation we’ve got to work with now,” ffe said. Steed said the present high school facility would not be able to deal with 375 to 400 more students. The high school has about 1,000 students enrolled now. Steed said within two to three years the plan should be com plete. A lot depends on finances, he said. He said the concept focuses on scheduling bIocksoftime in stead of the single periods of time. “ Ideally the fUll process' would be to take a team of teachcrs to work with a group of students, rather than having them change classes,” he said. “ Vm not saying anything is . wrong with changing classes. : 1 ‘The junior highs have been made into little high schools,” he said. “ They need more guidance than that.” He said the : middle school concept would allow the 10-14 year olds to Please See Middle — P. 8 Hospital Meeting April 5 At S. Davle Town Facing Sewage Regu lations By Karen ,|arvis Davie County Enterprise-Record BERMUDA VILLAGE - The town of Mocksville may soon have to build a new waste treatment plant or hook up to the county plant in Coolcemcc. said Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle. The future of Mocksville's plant was discussed during an all-day workshop here last week with the town board and several Davie County officials. "The problems we are facing arc nationwide." said Lagle. "The federal government is telling us what we can do." One of the biggest problems facing the waste treatment plant is the EPA (Environmental Pro tection Agency). "In my opinion the message from the EPA is "Get off those small creeks." " said Laglc. Mocksville has waste treatment plants on Dutchman and Bear creeks. The EPA is concerned with Please See Town — P. 8 Mocksville and County Line residents will get the chance to hear this week about plans to move Davie County Hospital to 1-40 and Farmington Road. The Mocksville meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at South Davie Junior High School. The County Line meeting will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire department. Meetings for the Center, Jerusalem and Advance firc districts have not been announced. The meetings arc being held as part of a public information campaign provided for in the hospital trustees' Jan. 8 vote. The vote asked that hospital officials hold a public informa tion campaign, explaining why the hospital should be moved. Candidates Disagree On Middle School Concept By Mikc Barnhavdt Davie County Enterprise-Record Although three of four board ofeducation can didates agree that changing school district lines is better than building new classrooms, at least one says that can't be done by moving ninth grade students to Davie High School. Luther Potts and Nancy Grooms favor goiyg to the middle school concept, which would send ninth gradejunior high school students to Davie High. John Norton opposes the idea. Christine Harvey, who had been attending a play her child was in at Shady Grove Elemen tary, was late arriving at the candidate’s forum at Mocksville Middle School last Thursday. She did not offer an opinion on the subject. The school’s PTO and advisory cominitlce sponsored the event, which also included Davie residents seeking local and..state offices. X <ftpt of ti* differences among the board of j*Ntitfcm caodid*Ws came when they were ask- ‘ “ ‘ ""'* ishaaghtg school district lines. Voters will choose two board members in a non-partisan May 8 election. — —Etieli—si-hoe^p 1 ays a uniqui—part in- the neighborhood concept,” Norton said. “ Rcdistricting may become necessary in the near luture. This will bc better than building new buildings.” Norton said he has seen no proof that ninth graders would get a better education at a high school rather than ajunior high school. If they arc sent to the high school, "you’re going to have to build new buildings,” he said. Grooms and Potts disagreed. “ I would be in favor of rcdistricting rathcr than building new classrooms, but ... 1 am in favor of the middle school concept,” Grooms said. “ The ninth grade belongs at the high school.” Potts pointed out that the stale department of public instruction has recommended that the ninth grade be a high school grade. He admitted that redistricting is always a tough, emotional issue. $w #8B E © I Hesse See CandM*te# — P. 8 = ™ ™ ™ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ School board candidates John Norton and Nancy Grooms listen to Luther Potts. — Photo by Robin FerguiW^i * -:.$f. Ri*‘.. 2—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI’RISK RKCORI>, THURSDAY, April 5, 199« Editorial April 15 Draws Near: Time To Do Income Taxes What u greal weekend to ... 1111 out the tax forms. April 15 is quickly approaching. As usual. I’m finding a hundred other things more compelling than the 1040. There’s grass to mow. Flowers to plant. Shrubs to trim. Anything else but that. Reading the tax forms makcs me wonder what kind of people work for the IRS. I visiied the Greensboro IRS of fice once. For a story, not an audit. The employees I saw .weren’t two-headed monsters. As meek as they seemed, they have a talent for striking fear in the hearts of Americans. What kind of people work for the IRS? A new book, “ A Law Unto Itself: Power. Politics and the IRS,” says career employees are mostly conservatives with a "suspicious, almost paranoid mind-set.” That’s not too comforting. The IRS has 125.000 employees. They have to sift through the millions of tax returns and test the deductions that have been claimed. The N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants sent out a list of unusual deductions recently. Among the better ones: A gambler lost over $3.4 ; million at a “ craps” table in Atlantic City. He was unable ■ to pay the full amount, and the casino settled for " $500,000. His bad luck had only started. The IRS said the -. forgiveness of the debt resulted in taxable income, sot he gambler owed tax on the $2.9 million of “ income.” Drug dealers profits tend to be tax frec. They never get • W-2 forms. But dealers should be careful about boasting of : their profits. One talked carelessly with undercover IRS agents and bragged about his sales. Tlie IRS found only . $870,000 in the dealer’s possession. But it hit him with a - $34 million tax bill based on the information he gave the • agents. - The CPA group said some have gottcnliicky with the • IRS. The misplaced comma has actually happened. One ' “ woman received a refund check for $49,000 — not the $4,900 she was due. She notified the IRS of the error : several times, but was told the money was hers. More than • ixvo years later, the IRS realized its blunder and tried to :"recollect the money. However, the deadline for correcting • mistakes on refund checks had elapsed, making it impossi- ;ble for the IRS to get the money back. ■ ;; Painful as it is to pay taxes, we’ve got to remember how ;nice Congress is to us. Each year, Congress spends far i fiiore money than we pay in taxes. They just borrow the ;tost.. ; ■: Filing taxes would be just a little more bearable if the • ;deadline didn’t fall during such a pleasant season. The :birds arc singing. The llowers arc blooming. People are it- >phing to be outside. :-: Why not make it Feb. 15? ‘"■■’ - ^ W S ; p f i V ’ ^ f i ' " - ,:ff:l ,.,.. i # ,-;. t'-5A'!!^ti^,' '' 't,*v'-*'ii-':- ■ 7 ,'W v .M p r ; - 'M : < |^ . ; ''V ? : * v £ .':- # ^ Dwight Sparks v h . p . . DAVIE CO UNTY E N T E R P R I/iS & E C O R DMs~ USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fei:gusson .............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ......... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder............... Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 C(M)lecmee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid lti Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per ycur oulsidc North Carolina ,g;K POSTMASTER #« -;- P.O. Box 2 S W S S T *iVUiCe NV-*7tiBo :cord >21 . i| Randy Burton 5th Grade, Shady Grove “ Governor of Russia.” Nicky Maniiino Tonya Grandy 5th Grade, Shady Grove 5th Grade, Shady Grove “ Isn’t he one of the leaders “ Soviet Union’s ruler.” in North Korea?” Sidewalk Survey: Who Is Mikhail Gorbachev? Kendrea Mason 5th Grade, Shady Grove ¥1 “ It sounds llke that M K that came from Canada.*'; .-,$i L .• -■ f§| i- ■ ''': - v j',*L|■ !.-'-"V'41 • • i v - '^ S 9 \. : r ;-"*w | ■'■ ' ' i \ > Chris Keel 5th Grade, Shady Grove “ Governor of Russia.” Nathan Roberston Cayce Hill 5th Grade, Shady Grove Sth Grade, Shady Grove “ He’s like a terrorist, kind “ He was president, I of.” think, in the Soviet Union.” Sean Boyd 5th Grade, Shady Grove “ Don’t know. Is he Russia’s president?” Letters Put Bibles Back In Schools Deputy Needs Another Job To the editor: I would like to request our board of education to reconsider letting the Gideons put Bibles back in our schools. I have lived in Davie County all my life and ran a business in Mocksville for 44 years. I am proud to be a citizen ofour county, but it bothers me when I go to church and listen to a Gideon speaker tell about their work and think that they can place Bibles in Soviet Russia and other foreign countries and not be allowed to do this in the county in which 1 live. I live about two miles from the Yadkin County line and they allow them to be placed in their schools. 1 am sure 1 am not the only one in this county who feels this way. 1 cannot see what harm this would do. lt is done strictly voluntarily. No one has to take a Bible. Marie White Four Corners YMCA BBQ A Success To the editor: The Davie Family YMCA would like to express its sincere gratitude to the many people who helped with the barbecued -|v7-l^irnTPTTl^n-Friil;>^^M nrph-^fyindm lingJhose who helped *.'V i ^ i f e ^ serve and deliver meals, those who baked cakes and helped with cooking. We thank all the many businesses and individuals who ordered chicken and offer our apologies to the number of people wehad to turn away and for any orders we could not 1111. We know there were some inconveniences, but this.was our first elTort for this project and we ask for your understanding. We made every ef fort to get additional chicken and food to accommodate the more than 200 late orders that came in on Thursday, but the Port-A-Pit company was unable to get additional chicken that late. Profits from the meal resulted in a $1,700 addition to our building fund. This along with a $12,000 grant last week and other pledges has now reduced the amount we need to raise in Davie County to$182,000. With all ofour citizens and businesses work ing diligently to complete this effort, we will be able to build, equip, and furnish this 32,000-foot facility debt free. Please ride by Cemetery Street and see the wonderful progress that is being made on the site. Thank you for your understanding and help. Sarah Wood ■J. Mocksville To the editor: .:; The Davie County Sheriff’s Department must be in bad shape: Any deputy who can’t handle a steer goat without killing it needs anotherjob. I think it was very cruel of Deputy Danny Orren to shoot Kenny Bowles’ goat because it got out of its lot. ; We need people with better judgment in the Sheriffs Depart ment. I’m certainly going to keep this incident in mind when we elect a sheriff in November. : James C. Bowles III Route 6, Advance : Fire Departments Helped To the editor: ;• The family of the late Lester Emblcr wishes to thank the Cor- nat/.er Dulin and Fork fireXlcpartmcnts for all the help and sup port they gave in the mobile home fire on Williams Road March 19. : 1 would also like to thank the gentleman who came by and saw the mobile home on lire and took the time to get to a telephone to call us and let us know the home was on fire. If he had stopped and alerted some of the neighbors, could the life of the elderly man been savedrTvndifTmtxotrkHii>rlK>dj-havt^been-vieAved-by- family and friends instead of a closed casket? Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Route 3. Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed I he hucrprisc-Rci-onl welcomes letters lrom its readers. The letieis may be on u>pics ol local, state, national or international issues. An ellort will be made lo print all letters provided they arc not libe|ous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All lettcis should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone- number is also requested to test the legitamaey ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Pleasc have letters in the E/ucrprise-Rccord of|]ce by 5 p,m. Monday of the week to be published. '■” ' ' '^ W k * ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprH 5, Iff*p 3 / ■ -"Vv' / > - ' ''It’s Vegetable Garden Time — Minus Green Beans President Bush hates broccoli. He admitted it. Aiul being thc honcst man hc is. hc repeatcilly has .saiil lliai hc hates broccoli. Members of the prcss jumped on the statement. It isn’t often a president says he hates anything. They even pretend to like the Russians these days. But not Kcnnebunkport George. He hates broccoli and hc doesn't care who knows. Good for him. • I like a president who isn't afraid to say what he hates or likes. He’ll lose some votes in thosc broccoli-producing states (Probably California. Broccoli sounds and looks like a vegetable that would be grown in California.) But he’ll gain some votes among those of us who hate something or the other. Broccoli is okay to me. I like it raw by itsclfor in a salad, boiled or steamed, with or without checse. Even my little nieces like broccoli. “ Little trees” they call it. Ask thcm to eat broccoli, forget it. Broccoli even sounds bad. But little trees, that's a food a youngster can Mike Barnhardt sink their tccth into. I'll takc the broccoli, just leave off the grccn beans. I can cat grcen beans, but 1 won’t enjoy thcm. A salt coating makes thcm edible — not enjoyable. The green bean thing probably goes back to my childhood. My family has always had a vegetable garden. I love to work in the garden, always have. I was the one in thc garden so young that the hoe was twice my height. I would go out on my own to chop weeds, and not tell anyone when the chops occasionally cut a tomato or pepper. The family garden always included green beans. There would be more rows of grccn beans than anything clsc. Planting grccn beans is fun. Just like corn, or butter- bcans. keeping them weeded is no special problem, either. But come harvest timc, green beans arc thc pits. You have to bend over — way over — to pick grcen beans. You can clean thc plants and go out two days later and it looks like you never pickcd a bcan. The plants arc hanging to thc ground with beans. You do it again. What you end up with is hundreds of jars of canned grccn bcans in thc basement. We still havc green beans in our basement from four years ago, 1 think. Nobody knows for sure. If war breaks out, there's enough grccn bcans in our basement to fced all; of Davie County for two years. Last year. I refused to pick grecn beans. I bent over for the buttcrbeans, but not the grccn bcans. No way. I couldn’t see breaking my back for something I despise. The rest of thc family pickcd some of the grccn beans, but quite a few of thc suckers died right there on the vine. Ha. Ha. It’s time to start planning thc family garden again. I’m sure my father is planning on at least two rows of green bcans. Probably has some of thosc fast-growing high-yield . seeds left from last year. There’ll also be tomatoes and peppers and squash and cucumbers and okra and corn ... Corn, now there’s thc vegetable gardener’s vegetable. Easy to plant. Drop the seeds in thc ground and cover them with your feet. They grow to your height, maybc a little higher. No bending over at harvest. Easy to cat and easy to freeze. I wonder if my father would consider four rows of roasting cars and not plant any grcen beans? After all, if George Bush can publicly say hc hates broccoli, the Barnhardts ought to be able to plant a garden without grcen bcans. Davie History Davie Hotel The Davie (also Kelly) Hotel stood on the site of the present courthouse. If you know the date of the photograph and the fire that destroyed the hotel, con tact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library, where the photograph is on file. Photograph loaned by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Supper Bar-B-Que Chicken And Baked Ham At The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department ABrtl 7t l t f O - H >,1, Bar-B-Que Chicken Baked Ham Slaw Pinto Beane Bread Deasert Potato Salad Tea-Coffee All You Can Cattl ^ 5 ^ u j , s i i | i Agee 13 * Up - W * j ^ ' 6 ^ _ K i | | - - - * - * I H 2 — N » 5 ^ f ^ ^ 3 ^ 4 $ end under PM K *rsS#F'The Fire W Take Oute A<allaMe No Tekeotrta FREE Hearing Tests Set For MocksviNe | Free hearing tests are being offered In MocfctviHe, Friday, | April 6. Hearing Aid Specialists (Hceneed by the ettNe of I NorthCrolina)willpertormthefreetestsalTfeeMtaaeNeMtag I Care Ce*tw, 2S1 N. Mala St. (at James Kety's Netionwtde to> I surance Office), Call l-IOO-331-tM 4 to arrange an appohrtMonl. I now. I Everyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have e test using I modern electronic equipment to determine If he haa a correctaMe • loss. ■ Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year N there ■ Is any trouble at all hearing ctoarty. Most hearing proWeme graAa<y • get worsf. An aQpual test will help keep track of a progressive toee. • No hearing problem of any 5onsequence shouM ever be Ignored. ■ We are a provider for many union benefit programa ■ Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m Serving This Area For 45 Veeri ■ R.O. KIGER Democratic Candidate For Sheriff Of Davie County I am asking the voters of Davie County to give me their support in the May 8 Primary. I have 4 years of law enforcement experience as your sheriff during the years 1974-1978.1 also have had 10 years security work and prior to that I was self employed in the grocery business. I am married to Maude A. Kiger and we reside at 122 Sunset Drive, Mocksvilie. We have one married son and three grandchildren. MY MAIN GOALS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 1. Discourage breaking and entering through improved use of manpower 2. To prohibit the use and or sale of drugs through an in creased drug awareness program in our school system. 3. To communicate and work with all the citizens of Davie County. VOTE R.O. KIGER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF ON MAY 8 Your Support Will Be Appreciated! Paid Political Ad By R.O. Kiger Friday, April 6 - 7 to 10 p.m. Featuring a large selection of Domestic and Hardline merchandise, Most merchandise up to 50% off. Some 60 to 70% offff, and other unadvertised specials. Sale Date: Friday, April 6, 1990 Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvilie , Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. :C S , W A lJ rfA fiT 'S ADVERTISED M ERCHANDISE P O U C V - ll « ou«nie<MK3n!ona.ee.er>a0*ert>secMem^stoc* However itom* to * n , u n io 'e se e r. reason an ao ven ised ile m ts not avaitaDie to ' pxvcnasv W ai WaM wii* 'isu t> a R a ^ C he ck on ie a u e st lo r tne m ercnandise to oe p u 'cn a scd at m e saie D * o w henever a»d‘idD"v 0’ * iii se>i *o u a sifThMt itcm at v •t*Quct<on ,n pr.ct* V.v re s e '*e tn c right 10 *im,l QudnMtes Li<r*<Mt'0 <is vO'O <n New Mei>cc >Vi>^aa> tSmart- tavestment for the 90 'S,and Bevond Start the rieW decade with yum cye- 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 ^nnt AncLcempmhpr. an IRAcan 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 Servife Representatives. ~~ (919) 634-5981 - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK List of locations: 230 N. Cherry Street • Stratford K<>,ul • KeynoUI;i Road Robin Mood Ctr. • Manes Mall • I’arkview Shopping Ctr. Stanleyville • Clemmons *Mocksvllle roiC Insured . - 4—DAVIE COLNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 _ .i./, :■ .>.;j g & r . S t J * * V , * V - 1 ' 7 "; -^7*V. i_V<**.'.* '> " ' .&. •■36’ : .-ta V -^ eH . ':r ■'■•"v •,/ Tax Valuation Is Reduced Chitty: Mobile Home Cut Value Of Property Bins at the Davie Landfill are clearly marked as to what types of recyclable materials are allowed inside. — Photos by James Barringer Recycling Program Under Way By Mike-BartihurtH ---------------- Davie County Enterprise-Recced Old newspapers, cardboard, bot tles and drink cans are no longer trash. ‘ They arc recyclable. ’ And they can be dumped into containers at the Davie County Landfill to be sent to recycling centers. There is no charge for dumping thc recyclable materials. The materials must, however, be separated and deposited into the right containers at the landfill. The glass container has three compartments, one each for white, green and brown glass. Those types of glass must be separated before deposited. I Labels can remain on the jars and bottles, but metal lids and caps must be removed. Windows, dishware and glasses will not be accepted. Large appliances will be ac- ccpted for recycling as is, said landfill director Junior Barbee, with landfill staff taking off any iwm-rccyclaMe motors. Food cans will not be accepted as metals. Drink cans will be accepted in another bin, whether made of a|timinum or not, Barbee said. ;Ncwsprint will be accepted in one paper container, while card- tioard will be accepted in thc other. Magazines will not be accepted. : Thc recycling center is located just inside the entrance of the land fill, off Turrentine Church Road eiist of Mocksvillc. 7 “ It’sgraveled all around there,” Barbee said, adding that it shouldn't be difficult to bring rccyclables io the landfill. “ There’s no charge. “ We're already getting some. I want it to pick up and I feel like it will.” he said. The recycling idea is a part ofthc county's efforts to reducc thc amount of waste buried in the county landfill. That waste, accor ding to state law, must be reduced by 25 percent. New Liners For Landfill County commissioners Monday afternoon approved the purchase of a $5(K) liner for the landfill. The liner would be used at the end of each day to cover the land- STOP • Sandra Draughn greets visitors at the Davie County Landfill. By Mike llarnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Lcna Chitty said a mobile homc placed in front of her Dog Trot Road homc reduced thc value of her property. County commissioners, acting as thc board of equilization and rcvicw Monday afternoon, agreed, and reduced thc tax evaluation on Chitty’s home from $64,370 to $45,000. Value ofthe land around thc homc was left thc same. "Thc proximity (to the mobile 1)on)'e)doesTcducryour1oivalue, but not the 12-acre strip." said board member Bert Bahnson. Mary Nell Richic, who was sworn in as Davie tax assessor minutes before the hearing, argued against thc reduction. She read a letter written by former tax assessor Darryl Parker considering the Chitty valuation. “ That’s a lie.” Chitty said as Richie was reading Parker's letter. "I'm going to find out who said that. This is Mr. Parker’s idca and he just plain-out licd." The assessor claimed the mobile homc doesn't affect Chitty’s pro perty more than other mobile homes in thc samc arca, which werc there when Chitty purchased thc homc. Chitty said she only objects to one mobile, for which land was recently sold. "I tried to buy this land and hc told mc he didn’t have a spoonful to scll. That was old fill, and would last from four to five months, Barbcc said. Now, graders put dirt over thc trash at thc end of each day. "I think it svill save us a lot of money,” Barbcc said. County May Buy Equipment Davic County is considering buying a motorgradcr for use at the landfill. The equipment, owned by Barbcc, is already being used, he said. Hc asked the county to pay $9,666. "It's a good machine,” Barbce said. “ Wc’rc going to necd it more and morc." John Barbcr, acting county manager, said the motor grader was not included in the equipment the county bought from Barbee when it took over operation ofthe landfill two years ago. “ Junior has been generous." Barber said. Barber asked County Attorney John Brock to investigate whether the county could buy thc machine from Barbcc. because stale law stipulates how items can he bought from county employees. Jim Stockert, county finance director, said the county should be able to buy thc motor grader because it is used equipment. Easter Specials... man John Scamon. "This mobile home is in my yard, almost. If you think that’s nice, try it." Chitty said. “Thedo£ lot is right on my property. What I object to is having that person’s back yard in my front yard.” ; Chitty said thc other mobile homcs in the neighborhood didn’t bother her. "1 don’t care how many thcy put in the neighborhood,- just not in front of my yard.” - Her attorney, Everett Murphrey, said the home and land could not bc sold for thc $81,830 tax valua* tionV"He askcd fo? a 40 percent rcduction. The mobile home, he said, “ is the reason for tiw depreciation of this property.” Murphrey said the letter from- Parkcr, who resigned effective- March 31, shouldn’t be considered because it was dated April 2. County Attorney John Brdck said thc board could consider the lcttcr because Richie had the same opinion and was in the assessor's office when Parker formed hit opinion. “That letter is a lie and I mean for ya’II to know that,” Chitty said, after she had been asked to quiet down by her attorney and by Brock. After the decision was made, she thanked the board members. Then- she turned to her attomey and ask ed, “ Now, are you going to take me to jail." “ No," he said, “I’mtakingyou to lunch.” ')i; ilM Large Assortment Russell Stover® Candy ★ Eggs ★ Baskets ★ Boxes Basketnileri Foil-a-Egg Wrap-a-Egg Egg Dye, Candy Eggs, Plush Rabbits (All Sizes) Easter Chicks Etc. Enhanced 911 Gets Initial OK From County An improved 911 telephone system received initial approval of county commissioners Monday afternoon. When in place, the new system would print on a computer screen the exact location, by road name and number, any call to the 911 emergency system. “If you dial 911 and pass out before they get to you, they’ll know to send somebody there,” spidR.C. Smith, chairman of thc q*u*y commission. “Overall, it’s a:iwd good program." '" Koontz, County Line ;,Fire Department chief, nwsioners to fon- wouWdo, addition to local telephone bills for two years. It would include numbering for the roads. The county firelighters associa tion, communications department, EMS and sheriff’s department en dorse the proposal, Koontz said. "lt would shorten the dispatch time for any emergency in the county, lt could be by several minutes,” he said. “ There’s no losers. It’s a winner for everybody." Smith asked Koontz to make recommendations for a committee to study the idea,and to get a bid from another company. "if you’re going to do it, do it right,"Koontz said. “If you’re noi, don’t mes^ wiUi it." 'O. Large Assortement Plush Animals Easter Cards Party Supplies When you care enough to send the very best... Fo$ter-Rauch Drug Co Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle 704-634-2141 ,v; '■:';< -V, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Apr# S, l» * -S ‘ Davie Joins Forsyth, Yadkin Counties in River Study By Mike Burnhurdt Davie County Enterprise-Record The Y;idkin Rivcr. It’s a tremendous recrcalion;il and economic attraction to this area, Forsyth County officials told Davie County commissioners Monday afternoon. Davic commissioners agreed to spend $1,250 for a study of the river. Yadkin County will pay lhe same amount, and Forsyth Coun ty will pay 55,000. Glenn Simmons, staff director with the City-County Planning Board for Winston-Salcm and For syth County, said the study would be conductcd as a part of the stale Natural Heritage Program. Historical areas, plants and animal life will bc identified on a 26-mile strctch of the river from Yadkin County and Forsyth to the Davic-Davidson line. Davic public works supervisor David Plott said he had seen a similar study ofthe Eno River. “ It gives you a real good tool to do your land use planning,” Plott said. "Any time you can look at the river like this, it's a good thing to do,” said Joe Matthews, director of the Northwest Piedmont Coun cil ofGovernmcnts. “ It should go up the river (beyond Yadkin) and down the river (beyond Davie). It’s a vcry important thing to do. “ This is not anything to upset anybody, where sonieb(Kly's going to come in and make a whole lot of recommendations,’’ Matthews said. John Holleman, chairman ofthe Forsyth County commissioners, said all governments controlling usc of land on the river need to cooperate. “ We share one thing in common — that’s the Yadkin River,” Hollcinan said. "It’s important all of us work together. We're ex tremely serious about this because we know this area cannot grow without the^Yadkin River.” £ Simmons said a task force, which iiidiklcil Daviu commis sioner Beri UaUnson, evaluated lhe status of the river. “ The real value ol' the river is in its water i|uality." Simmons said. "Without water quality, you might as well lbrget ahout recrea tional use." The walcr quality is determined by development along the river, Simmons said. "Development pressures are go ing to start impacting the river. There’s more development interest along the river as people move to thc arca and want to move into that type of environment." Simmons said he didn't fully ap preciate lhe river until he spent a day tliere. "Most people think ol' what they sce when they drive over on 1-40. You really don’t understand the river until you get down close to it — use the river. ‘‘The real appreciation of the rivcr comes when you gel down on it." Simmons said. “The pericncc is one of solitude, remarkable expcricncc." The study of thc river will i at least a year, because it witi l looked at through four seasons.*y iV/'| E'.v/..ftk; Deputy Shoots Goat ’-; Davie County Sheriff Bill Wooten said, the department is upologi/.ing to the family which owned a goat- shot to death by a deputy last week. "They want an apology." he said of the Kenncih Bowles fami ly of Howell Road. "We're not above that. Wc’ll give them an apology. We regret it happened." Wooten said Deputy Danny Or- ren was called sent to residences off Howell Road on March 27. when Heidi Sue Dionne called and said her neighbor's goat was block ing her from getting to her car. Orrcn found the estimated 180-pound steer goat and attemp ted three times to'lead it back to its lot, Wooten said. "Every lime, he (goat) would follow him back like he was going toattack." At one time. Orren was brought to the ground trying to cor- ral the goat, Wooten said: The third time Orren attempted to leave the goat, the goat charged at lhe deputy, Wooten said. "He turned around and fired." Orren left a note on the Bowles’ door ex plaining what had happened. Although he admits the deputy may have made the wrong deci sion, Wooten is standing behind the officer’s actions. . - *‘It was a judgment call," Wooten said. "Other officers, with mprc experience, may not have made the same mistake. I wouldn’t 6pve." - Wooten said he understands thc 6fliity's feelings for iis pet goat. . ,^They felt bad about getting ripe^'bUly goat killed and 1 1 have, too," he said. "Un- ly, we heve to answer kMHhkfltaifcMattSi" ,11 P S f ^ u_s-;.;; III USDA Choice Beef BONELESS CHUCK ROAST H o ||y i i Ground Fresh Daily - 80% LeanGROUND \; BEEr 16-25 Ct. JUMBO 5.99SHRIMP...Lb. 3140 Cl. MEDIUM 4.59SHRIMP...Lb. 60-80 Ct. SMALL 3.59SHRIMP...Lb. Mead - Crisp Iceberg Lettucefttalk • Crisp Crunchy Celery/ Lb. - Red Rlpe Tomitoesf Lb. * Fresh 8reen Beans F re s h W h o le CATFISH Lb Lb... F re s h CATFISH FILETS Sunkist LEM0NS/ PACKAGED ORANGES 11 /$ j 79 EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! Gwaltney Big 8 ALL BEEF FRAHKS $159 Lb. Your Choice - Mix 0r Match! Fresh Spclng 0nlons/Large Bell Peppers<Long Green Slicing Cucumbers/1 Lb. Pack Radishes j / * i 2Utei C0 KE CLASSIC $ 1 0 9 2 Liter - 0iet Coke, Sprite Caffeine Free Diet Coke.. 1.19 2 Liter • Diet Sprite 1.29 8 0z. - Elbow Macaroni/Reg. 0r Thin Spaghetti MUELLER’S PASTA P r iC M to M s a ip tfM M h r y i* r iT iT im Red, White, 0r Blue SEEDLESS GRAPES79« ‘Your Choice B unch - Fresh G reen BR0CC0LV H ead - S n o w W h ite CAULIFLOWER Lb. - Fresh G reen ASPARAiBUS >< Freezer Queen - 4 0z. Sliced Beef/ Creamed Chipped Beef/5 0z. Sliced Turkey/Salisbury Steak c _____ C00KING BAGS Froz*n 18.5 0z. Butter GoldI 18.25 0z. Devils FoodANhite/Yellow DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 10 0z Blueberry/Cinnamon & Raisin/12 0z. Egg/Omon/6 Ct Plain LENDER S BAGELS GRAVY& M U I l)H l 1 > 5 Ct. - 5 0z. Buttermilk Biscuits HUNGRY JACK I W I «>UM Mueller's thinspaghetti t N n i C M H D 24 Ounce WESSON C0RN 0IL 20 Lb. - Dog Food PURINA MAINSTAY $A99 39 0z. - Detergent B0LD 3 $179 1 ht.-11 - is .i hood Lion conveniently located near you: bi|inr.- B<>o.u Hl.w., Sh0 ,>,,1nK Cv,.tui Bermuda Quay Shoppinft Center Hw> oUI North r .ulK m v 11 It HU Hwy 158 And 801 Ml'' h ' ,H' N v Advancti, N.C. ruuu LIUN Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pin S_DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 Public Records . ■ ' ' ■ '• 1 ; *‘ . • ■ ■-. '■-."■■' v ^ f-^ ^ y ® :" 1#?®"^ : ' : :'" '' v " :^ ti:^ r f^ S :W ' ' ' ' ' " i ^ i ^ ^ S ^ y ^ -tfj*-. :'■ . „J. :‘ ' '■ V . ^‘ '■’.*• :<"*:• ‘ /,^ . f : y "Si' :'^'SK'&&&-%v/':V">i-> -v.,,> • #:^M '*st*& X ,}. Arrests The following were arrested hy the Davie County Sherifl"s Department. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, 25. of Routc 8, Mocksvillc. charged March 23 with a probation violation. — Billy Michael York. 27. of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, charged March 24 with DWI. — Sylvia Elizabeth Parks. 35. of Winston-Salem, charged Marvli 25 with writing a worthless check. — Kevin Patrick Martin. 28. of Charlotte, charged March 24 with DW1 and possession of a stolen vehicle. — Jamcs Allen Eldridge. 24. of Northwood Apartments, Mocksvillc, charged March 25 with assault and communicating threats. — Susan Diana Edwards. 36, of Route I. Mocksville. charged March 23 with writing a worthless check. — StephanieCamien “ Shorty"" Alulon. 16. of Route 3. Mocksville. charged March 24 with damage to personal property. — Tammy Rose Griffin. 17. of Route 3, Mocksville. charged March 24 with damage to personal property. — Charles Davie “ Doodle" Jacobs, 20. of Coolcemec, charg ed March 30 with failure to appear in court on charges ofbeing intox icated and disruptive. — Chadwick Dwayne Murray. 18. of Winston-Salem, charged March 30 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Scott Alan Wagner, 16, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged March 27 with larceny. — Kenny Dale Brown. 18, of Route 2, Advance, charged March 28 with larceny. — Cynthia Dcnise Dalton, 29, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc. charged April I with writing a worthless check. — James Andrew Clcndenin, 21. of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, charg ed March 30 with driving without a liecnsc. — Misty Dawn Griffin, l7, of; 306 Alamosa Drivc, Advance,’ charged March 27 with damage to property. — Kcnny Fitzgcrald ljamcs, 24, ofMocksville. charged March 28' with damage to personal property, — Faruq Peterson, 18, of 230 Rolling Hills Lanc, charged March-> 30 with speeding. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township and decd stamps purchascd, with SI representing S1.00(). — David H. Cozart and Rosemary G. Cozart to Eugene F. PottsandCarolynG. Potts, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $79. — William T. Nivens Jr. to Leroy Nivcns and Jane R. Nivcns, 16.033 acres, Clarksville. $16.50. — Clarence M. Wall and Pansy Mae Wall to Clarence M. Wall and Pansy Mac Wall. 1 acre. — LcsterSain and Nellie B. Sain to Mac B. McClamrock, 3 lots, Mocksvillc, $5. — Jerry W. Robertson and Rebecca B. Robertson to Frcd T. Broadway and Lueille C. Broad way, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Norman Smith Sr. and Dorothy Smith to Norman Smith Jr., 1 tract. Mocksville. — Evercttc E. Smith and Aileen M. Smith to thc Town of Mocksvillc, I tract, Mocksville, $100. — Wadc D. Grubb and Judy Grubb to Evcrette E. Smith and Aileen M. Smith, I lot, Mocksvillc, $114. — N. Waync Eaton and Mary M. Eaton to Marcus D. Harris and Mary Lynn E. Harris, .062 aerc, Mocksvillc. — Arthur C, Spaugh Sr. to Rosie C. Spaugh, I tract. Shady Grove. — Harry C. Pope and Iris Pope to Raj Agarwal, .9 acrc, Calahaln, $43. — Kenneth E. Furchcs and Joyce D. Furchcs to John D. Walker, I tract, Mocksvillc, $29.50. — Richard B. Andcrson and Willa Anderson to R.J. Childress and Margaret Childress. I tract, Farmington, $80. — Jcrry F. ShoffncrtoGcrald I. Hempstead and Lillie S. Hemp stead, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $38. — Potts Investments toJohn W. Doub and Dcborah L. Doub, I lot. Shady Grovc, $27. — Philip Grayson to Ann M. Grayson, I lot, $25. — Joseph P. Bcnnctt to Hilda B. Foster, 1 tract, Shady Grove. — Ephriam W. Prevette and Betty Suc Prevctte to John C. Comunalc, I tract,. Clarksville, $22. — Gordon C. Hcndrix lo Craig,* Hcndrix Construction Company, 2; lots, Farmington, $10. — Benjamin F. Crotts and Boa- , nic C. Crotts to Benjamin F. Crotts' and Bonnie C. Crotts, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Mocksville Police Two 1990 Plymouth Lazcrs were stolen early Monday morn ing from Furchcs Motor Co. on Dcpot Street in Mocksville. According to Mocksville Police Department Dctcctivc Wayne -Stoneman, the cars werestolen aftcr a breaking and entering at the business. One of thc cars was bright red, the othcr a bright whitc. They wcrc valued at $13,572 and $13,758, respectively. Thrcc othcr brcak-ins wcrc reported Monday morning. Cash was reported taken from the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street, and from Herman's Cleaners on Yadkinville Road. Nothing was reported stolen, but a window had been broken at Carolina Tire,'al"sb ori Ya3k"invilRf' Road. — John Joseph Frye of Oak Street reported March 31 the larceny ofhis pickup truck. It was recovered later thc same day on Milling Road. A stereo power booster and tools had been stolen. — Kimberly Mabe ofLcxington reported March 31 thc breaking, entering and larceny of a pocket- book from a car parked off Oak Street. The pocketbook was later recovercd. """—"Gerald L'oftg oPNorth *Mainr Street reported March 31 the breaking, entering and larceny of a spotlight and a fiourcsccnt emergency light from a vehicle parked at his residence. Thc lights were later recovered. — Dallas Baker reported March 29 four old cars parked behind his Hardison Street residence had becn damaged. • Mary Tucker Byers, 63, of Statesville, was arrested on April I for DWI. • • Jcsse Franklin Mabc. 22, of 900 N. Main St., Mocksville, was arrested for a state probation viola tion on March 31. He was turned over to Forsyth County authorities, where hc also faces charges-, Stoncman said. • Sandra Whitley, 28, of 300 Milling Road, was arrested March 30 for four counts of obtaining a controlled substance by forgery (forgcd prescriptions). A court hearing is scheduled for May 10. Bond was sct at $ 1,000. • Thc driver of a car was cited for making an unsafe traffic move ment afteracollision on U.S. 601 at Jim’s Fruit Market March 28 at 4:19 p.m. According to a report by Mocksvillc Police Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder, Wayne Norman Johnson, 54, ofRoute 9, Mocksville, was driving his cat‘ from Jim’s parking lot onto U.S. 601 when he failed to see a car driven by Jack Gaither Koontz, 47, ofRoute 1. Mocksville. The two cars collided as Koohtt i was turning his car right onto the parking lot, Blackwelder reported. Damage to the 1985 Chrysler driven by Johnson was estimated. at $50, to thc 1983 Ford driven by , Koontz, $350. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Kevin Shane Gilbert of Route 3, Mocksvillc. reported March 20 the larceny of money from a mobile home off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Mary Elaine Tatum of Routc 2, Mocksville, reported March 28 someone knocked out the back side, window of her vehicle parked at Sunset Apartments. — Kenneth Waypa of 475 Coun try Lane reported March 25 the larceny of a vehicle from his residence. — Cecil Ellis Leagans of Routc 5, Mocksville. reported March 23 a mailbox and sign off Pudding Ridge Road were damaged. — Lester Ray Evans of Route 2, Mocksvillc, reported March 26 the larceny ofa bed, with an estimated value of"$l50, from an outbuilding Hospital ER offU.S. 158at Howardtown Road. — Sandra Gay Edmonds of Pfafftown reported March 26 so meone damaged a driver's mirror and hood of her vehicle at 126 Creekwood Drive. — Frances Irene Underwood of Mocksville reported March 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of an aircomprcssor, twojacks, and .stcrco systcm from Fibcr Glass Shop off Ralph Ratledge Road. — Brad Bullock of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, reported March 25 so meone was trespassing on a Davic County Watershed area off Cor- natzcr Road. — Robin Alicia Altcn of Routc 3. Advance, reported March 24 thc larceny of a vehicle, with an estimated value ofS6.000, from a drive off Peoples Creek Road. — Adlai Wade Spurliti of Ennicc reported March 21 the breaking and entering ofa camper parked off The following people 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. — Michael L. Johnson, 27, 7:34 p.m. March 30, minor cut suffered in auto accident, treated and — Wade !\ Beaver. 28. 8:15 a.m. March 30. bruisessulTered in auto accident, treated and released. — Pauline Tatum, 87.4:30 p.m. March 26, chest trauma suffered in auto accident, transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. — Adelaide P. Shuping, 73, 4:36 p.m. March 26. cut and scrapes suffered in auto accident, treated :intl released.____________ U.S. 601 at l-40. — Nathan Franklin Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, reported March 25 the attempted breaking and entering ofa mobile homc off Milling Road. — Deputy Larry Meadows reported March 24 that someone sprayed paint on N.C. Department ofTransportation signs and roads at Mock Church Road and Wood Valley. -*Susan J. Cole of Route 8, Mocksvillc, reported March 19 so meone spun tires throwing gravel onto her car off Fostall Road. — Billie Gay Allen of2l04 La- Quinta Drive. Advance, reported March 22 someone tore the flag off of and sct a firecracker olT inside of his mailbox. — Gerald Ettgcnc Whitaker of Route 6, Mocksville, reported March 28 the larceny of lawnniowers from an outbuilding off Duke Whitaker Road. — Dorothy BerryhillofRoute4, Advance, reported March 31 she had received an obscene telephone call. — Beurita Bolling of Routc 2, Advance, reported Aprjl I so meone stole a radio from a car parked at Fork Exxon, U.S 64 and N.C. 801. — Dennis R. Lanning ofRoute 8, Mocksville reported March 31 four tires were cut on a truck park ed off Richie Road. — Brodie Washington Rudd Jr. reported April 1 the larceny from a residen'cc off Fern'w6od Lane. — Jcrry Chris Slonc of Advance reported April 1 hc had received harassing telephone calls. — Virginia Carter Smith of Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported March 30 she had received harass ing telephone calls. — Dean Joseph Stedmon of Midway Park reported March 31 the larceny of a vehicle parked at Williams Ex.xon. 1-40 and Farm ington Road. — Salynn Mayrce Steele of Coolcemec reported April 1 a larceny from a residence off Hickory Street. — June Burgess Bracken of Highwav Patrol Route 6, Mocksvillc, reported March 28 thc larceny of a whccl cover from a vchicle parked at Davie High School. — Freddie Shore Cane of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, reported March 30 thc breaking, entering and larceny from an apartment. — Florence Evelane Fcsperman of Salisbury reported March 28 grave markers had bcen knocked over in the Clement Grave Yard off Eaton Road, near Mocksville. — Daniel Gray Dowell ol'King reported March 29 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Gun Club Road. — Charlie Roger Dull of Routc 8, Mocksville, reported March28 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off N.C. 801 in thc Pino community. — Edward Randy Gardner of Mocksvillc reported March 28 the larceny of a leather coat from thc •clubhouse at Bermuda Run. — Deborah Gale Jamcs of Coolcemec reported March 27 thc larceny of a bicycle from a porch off Jerusalem Avenue. — Danny Lambertof Route 2,' Mocksvillc, reported March 28 the" breaking, entering and larceny' from a residcnce off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Mclvin Fogg, Davic High assistant principal, reported March ■' 27 thc larceny of wallets from lockers in thc school gym. — Mary Bcth Link of Coolccmcc reported March 29 a knife had becn stuck inthe rcartire of her vehicle parked off Davie Academy Road. •'. — Mark Edward Parchment of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, reported' March 29 a car was driven off thc road, damaging a lawn offJericho Church Road. — David Ray Powell of Mocksville reported March 27 his truck had been damaged at F&F Barbecue, Greasy Corner. — Steven Raymond Seamon of Route 9, Mocksvillc, reported March 30 someone removed the lug nuts from a whccl on his car parked in Lakewood Trailer Park. The following traffic accidents werc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Man Charged With DW'1 A P.r.>r>n*hnrp_m;in wns r Fires kur&: ' Davie fire departments respond ed to thc following calls last week: • March 26: Farmington. 3:49 p.m., auto accident, Farmington Road and 1-40. March 27: Coolccmcc, 4:56 p.m., car fire, Handi Cupboard; f%mington, 5:15 p.m., grass firc, North Pino Road, Emmett Thurlo udence; Fork, tree fire, 5:57 p.m., U.S. 64, aci"oss from Exx- MaUon. 28: Smith Grove, 4:02 ,,Hdwenkown Roed and,U.S. fire, ■ v W m i * Mocksville, 10:28 "il.S e,leM rP ^eh p i, North Main Street; Smith Grove, 11:50 a.m., auto accident, Rcdhtnd Road at U.S. 158. March 30: Jerusalem, 7:31 a.m.. auto accident, U.S. 601 south at Riverdale Road; Mocksville, 10:52 a.m., U.S. 601 at Comfort lnn; Smith Grove, 3 p.m., auto accident, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center; Mocksvillc, 7:23 p.m., auto acci dent, U.S. 64 past Edward’s Furniture. April 1: Mocksville, 4:36p.m., propane leak in vehicle, Squire Boone Plaza; Coolecmee, 6:07 p.m., auto accidcnl, Pinc Ridge cd with DW1 after a single vehicle accident March 30 on U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Michael Leonard Johnson, 27, was travel ing cast on U.S. 64 at 7:22 p.m. just west of Mocksville. He drove his car off thc thc left shoulder ofthe road, struck a dit- chbank, spun around, and struck the bank again, the trooper reported. Johnson was treated for minor cuts at Davie County Hospital and rcaleased. Damage to Johnson’s 1988 Toyota was estimated at $10,000. Mercedes Crashes O ff U.S. 601 A Cooleemee man was injured in a single vehicle accident when his Mercedes went down an em bankment March 30. Wade Franklin Beaver, 29, was treated for bruises and released from Davic County Hospital. According to a report by Trooper B,L. Crider, Beaver was traveling northwest on u .x oui 6.4 miles southeast of Mocksville when he drove off thc side of the road and went down an embank ment. His car struck a telephone switchbox and utility pole. Beaver was charged with careless and reckless driving. Damage to Beaver’s 1972 Mercedes was estimated at $500. Advance Man Charged An Advance man was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement March 26 after a two vehide accident on N.C. 801 at' 7:30 a.m. Kcith Lcnnon Joncs, 35, of Route 4, was traveling south on N.C. 801 when he attempted a left turn, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Jones fail ed to see and drove his truck into the path of a car driven by Lori Young Bailey, 26, of Route 2, Advance. Damage to Bailey's I9S7 Chevrolet was estimated at $1,500, atm to Jones's I98S Fiiid. 5500.- l'wo Women Injured ln Wreck Two women were injured March 26 alter a three vehicle wreck on Farmington Road at 2:10 p.m. Adelaide P. Shuping. 73. of Salisbury was treated for scrapes and cuts and released from Davic County Hospital. A passenger iu Shuping’sear, PaulineTatum. S7, ()fSalisbury, was treated forchest injuries at N.C. Baptist Hospital. According to a report hy Trooper C.D. Jones, Shuping had stopped at the Farmington Road exit from M0. She tried to drive her car onto Farmington Road when she failed to see a car driven. north by Joan Millers Watson, 50, of Route 4, Yadkinville, The two collided. Watson's car then skidded into the southbound land ofFarm- ington Road and collided with a car driven by Karen Shirley Gcorgc, 38, of Winston-Salem. Watson’s car also hit the guardrail. Shuping was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement? Damage to Shupin's 1990 Buick was estimated at $6,000: to Wat son s 1989 Ford, $4,000; atid to GeorgeV|V86 Hyundai. $300. DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance ! i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5 l<W -7 Court Briefs Advance Man Found Guilty Of Letting Goat Run Free An Advance man was l'miiul guilty lasl wcek in Davie District Court of allowing his livestock to run free. Tcd Simmons of Route 3 was charged after his neighbor. R.K. Williams said Simmons' goat gets out frequently from his backyard fence. “ When he lets it out ofthe fence. the goat roams all aromul." said Williams, ''lt doesn't know to stay in his yard. I know I don’t want it in my yard." Simmons said he recently put up aSl,400 fence in an effort to keep the goat in and that he has never allowed his goat to roam around freelv. •‘‘He (Williams) exaggerates a little too often." said Simmons. “ We try our hest to keep it con tained." Judge William ljames ordered Simmons to 10dayssuspended for one year, pay $10 fine and court costs. He was ordered to keep the goat on his own property. Mocksville Man Convicted Of DWI For Fifth Time A Mocksville man who has had four previous DW1 convictions was found guilty last week in Davie District Court of another DWI. James Lee Grissom of Route 7 was stopped in Coolccmee Jan. 6 by Coo!eemee Police officer Gary T. Voglcr. Grissom told Judge William ljames he has had four DWI charges in his life. Grissom, who chose not to have an attorney, was also convicted of seven other charges including: driving without a driver's license, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, reckless driving, carrying a concealed weapon (an oriental weapon consisting of two sticks held together by a rope or chain), driving a vehicle without in surance, driving 50 mph in a 35 niph zone and consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a car. Grissom registered a .17 on the Breathalyzer test. A . 10 is legally drunk in North Carolina. Grissom was scntcnced to one yearsuspended I’orthrccycars. pay $1,000 fine and court costs, sur render his driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, spend seven days in jail, obtain substancc abuse assess ment and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency. Jrfi'K,*KS ^ $ '5 S f f i S ^-'-'-v^:#.^^M ti-..f'*S<t'w^ 1- • l& -,*?^$fiffiy , rt S E ^ & S ;-S N ^ J i^ .• ^ M ^ # ^ $ 3 f 5 # i SJ * .: M i$*'.'? ■ •■ :Jpi3Ki;*rrci *':ty% A*,t* /A : ^^yf5>.45E i M M Arvil Wilford Groce of Yadkinville waits for trooper at accident scene on U.S. 601 last week. — Photo by Robin FerguMon Car, Truck Crash On U.S. 601 Pulliam Wants Another Chance At Staying Sober Herbert Pulliam said he wanted to give it another try. Pulliam, 28, of Route 4, Mocksville, was in Davie District Court last wcek for a probation violation. He was previously charged with assault on a female and was sentenced on Feb. 22 of this year to 24 months suspended for two years and ordered not to usc or possess any illegal drugs or alcohol. When Pulliam reported to John Bivins, his probation officer, Bivins said Pulliam smelled strong ly of alcohol. Pulliam submitted to a Breathalyzer test and registered a .25 each time he blew into the machine. A .10 is legally drunk in North Carolina. Bivins also told Judge William ljames last week he received a call froni Pulliam’s mother on Feb. 24 and said Pulliam was drinking at her house. “ I'd like for the court to havc_. mercy." said Pulliam. “ I’ll give it a try." ljames revoked his probation and ordered Pulliam to prison. Pulliam filed an appeal. “ You're still on probation and you still need to report to him (Bivins)," said ljames. “ Youdon’t need to be drinking." No one was injured in a two vehicle accident March 30 in front ofthe Comfort Inn on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper W.D. Grooms, Arvil Wilford Groce. 67. ofYadkinvillc was traveling south on U.S. 601 at 10:50 a.m. when he attempted to make a left turn into the Comfort Inn. Groce failed to see a pickup truck traveling north on U.S. 601, driven by Charles Ellis Marshall, 51, of Route 4, Front Royal, Va. "Uroce drove h"is car into the left side of Marshall’s truck. Grooms estimated each car’s; traveling speed at 45 mph. Groce was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to Groce’s 1984 slatkm wagon was estimated at $2,500; • and to Marshall's 1986 Dodge truck, $1,500. Car Driven Beneath Bus Possession Of Marijuana Charge Is Upheld A Winston-Salem man was found guilty in Davie District Court last week of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Charles B. Basinger, 21, was , stopped Jan. 17 on 1-40 by Officer Sammy Angell of the Department of Motor Vehicles. Angell said Basinger was travel ing on H 0 at about 50 mph in the posted 65 mph speed limit at 11 p.m. Angell said Basinger cross ed the center line two times and he stopped him to check to see if he had been drinking. After he stopped Basinger. Angell said he saw a bag ofmari- juana in the lloor in front of the driver’s seat and a cooler of beer in the back. He then charged Bas inger with the drug charges and DWI. Basinger was found not guilty of DWI. He registered a .09 and a . 10 on the Breathalyzer test. The courts accept only the lowest reading of the two tests. A . 10 is considered legally drunk in North Carolina. “ He said he had drank three beers that day and had not smok ed any marijuana," said Angell. “ He gave me consent to search the ear." Basinger was convicted of possession of more than 'h ounce but less than 1 'h ounces of marijuana. Judge William ljames sentenced him to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. A 16-year-old Advance teen ager su(fcred.ii minor injur.y.afler. he drove his car into the rear of a school bus Monday morning on Yadkin Valley Road. Howard T. Riddle of Route 6 received a cut above the eye, ac cording to N.C. Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms. Grooms said Riddle was traveling behind the school bus, driven by Merlie • .ANen, 44, ofRoute 2, Mocksville, in heavy fog at 8:05 a.m. Allen had just finished picking up students and was getting the bus moving again when Riddle failed to see the bus ahead ofhiin because ofthe heavy fog and drove his car in to the rear of the bus. Grooms said Riddle’s car went all the way under the back of the bus and up the steering wheel in his car. “He was very fortunate," said Grooms. No one on the bus was injured.' Riddle was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Damage to Riddle’s 1986 Hon da was estimated at $4,500, and to the school bus owned by the Davie County Board of Education, $100.. April, 9 Last Day To Register Woman Can’t Sleep Well After Peeping Tom Kelly .Caudill s;iys she stiil can't sleep good after she saw a man looking through her window a few weeks ago. Caudill identified a Mocksville resident. Perry Simmons, as the man who looked at her through a window at her home on Avon Street on March 16. Sinmions,,who denied knowing anything about the incident, was found guilty last wcek in Davie District Court. According to Caudill, she had just gotten out of the shower and was drying her hair when she saw 'a VnVtiV stiVndinu vrutsideofthe win dow with his face right up against the glass. “ Hejust stood there,” she said. “ He didn't run or anything." Caudill said Simmons was wear ing a blue sweatshirt with the hood pulled over the top ofhis head. She said he had the same thing on when he was picked up the next day. Simmons said he does not own a blue sweatshirt with a hood. Caudill said her husband and her brother went out looking for the person and when they saw Sim mons walking along side of the •—road ;• he ran • tlirough-the-xvoods— ♦ Simmons told Judge William ljames he was not guilty and that he does not have a place to live. “ They (police) had already askcd me to move from the post office and other areas I've tried to sleep in at night. They'd seen me walk ing arouiVtown.' i guess7freyjusT figured I'd done it." Simmons was sentenced to six months suspended for two years unsupervised probation and ordered not to go arouml the pro- secutine witness. Man, 21, Convicted Of Breaking, Entering, Larceny A 21-year-old Mocksville man was given a two year .suspended sentence last week in Davie District Court on charges of breaking, entering and larceny. Michael Curtis Bethea was sentenced to two years suspentled for three years on charges of misdemeanor breaking and enter ing, misdemeanor larceny and car rying a concealed weapon. A <->vtrpp n f pn>^.><dpn o f stolen goods was dismissed. According to Detective Matt Dillon with the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Dillon received a call about tliat the Jeff Shaver residence had been broken into and $2,400 worth of stereo equipment stolen. Dillon said he was informed about Bethea trying to sell some stereo equipment on Feb. 5. Dillon said he went to Bethea’s vehicle and saw the equipment in the back seat of his car on Feb. 6. Dillon said he stopped Bethea driving the car later on in the day. Dillon said Bethea admitted the stereo was stolen and gave Dillon permission to search the car. Dillon said he found a .22 caliber gun in the console. Judge William ljames ordered Bethea to make restitution to Shaver in the amount of $300 for damages to the residence. Dillon said a door had been kicked in. ljames also ordered Bethea to pay a $100 fine and court costs and was given credit for a substance abuse assessment and ordered to ' cuiiipl> with the recommendations of the assessing agency. Bethea had no prior convictions. Registration deadline for the up coming primary and Scluiol Board elections is Monday, April 9. Any Davie County resident desiring tovote in these elections must be properly registered on or before this deadline. Registrations or corrections may be filed in the ...JBoitrd..oJ-.Elefflkm,s._Qffkc..(Rooin. 103 of the Courthouse), the Davie County public libraries. Bookmobile, or with any precinct election official, or special registra tion commissioner. The 14 polling locations in Davie County will be open between 6:30 " a7m.' atCT7!.\CJ |I.I1I. ruesttayrMay- 8, for electors to select two members for the Davie County School Board, and for both Democrats and Republicans to select the candidates oftheir choice for the Novembergeneral election. Absentee voting by mail is available and will be available for any elector who will be out ofthe county the entire period that the polls will be open on May 8. or who will be unable to travel to the polls due to an illness, or disabili ty through Tuesday, May I. at 5 p.m. Applications may he filed by the elector, or on iheir behalf hy a member oftheir immediate fami ly. or legal guardian. "One Stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office beginning Tuesday, April 10, and continuing through Friday. May 4, at 5 p.m. In this instance the elec tors come to the office, make their application, and cast their ballots while there. The only exception to either of the above absentee procedures is for an illncss br disability thal oc- curs after 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, for which application may be fil ed by the elector, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family through noon Monday, May 7. This application must be cer- -Hfititl-l>ythe-plw^ici:mJn_charge...._ Members of the Davie County Board of Elections are meeting as required by the election laws of North Carolina to examine each application. Days and hours are posted on the door of the elections office. All absentee ballots must be returned to the elections office by 5p.tn.Monday,May7,tobe eligi ble for counting. If questions regarding register ing, or absentee voting, call the' elections office at 634-2027 bet-- ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondav-Friday._____ Special Registrations Scheduled Saturday The Davie County Board of Elections announce plans for three special registrations to he held across Davie County Saturday. April 7, sponsored by the Davie County Republican Women’s Club. Two election officials will be at each ofthe following locutions bet ween the hours of V and 11 a.m. to register nesv voters, or make needed precinct corrections in preparation for the May 8 primaries and school board elec tions: Wal-Mart. Boone Square; Coolccmee Super Market. Cooleemee: and Food Lion, Ber muda Quay. Registration deadline for eligibility to vote May 8 is Mon day. April 9. Harmony Teen Gets Suspended Sentence For Theft :v!s A Harmony teen-ager who stole a bicycle last July was given a iuspended sentence last weck in Davie District Court. • Leonard Roy Holland, 16, of Route 1, was charged July I with tarceny after taking a bicycle belonging to Serena O’Neal from ^e Cooleemee Supermarket. The pwiiy wai reduced by District At- tmey Junes Honeycutt to misde- ~ Urceny. ,iy . Hwtle, Cooleemee OiWw6mAeincidenfhv- taMfedg* WiUi*m Ij*rocs -.*^.._ - CpjppyPtoks; wW- iiivolved. Parks, 16, of Route 2, Harmony failed to appear for his court date last week and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Hartle said O’Neal had parked her bicycle out front ofthe super market and when she returned, it was gone. Michael Henderson, an employee at the store, gave a description to the Cooleemee Police Department of Holland and Parks and thc brown Chevrolet van they were driving. Hartle said members of the MocksviUe Mice department uop- ped *e van in MocksvilL-, whcre they recovered the bicycle. Holland was recently given two years probation in lredell County for a similur offense a week before the incident in Cooleemee. Judge ljames sentenced Holland to six months suspended for two years on supervised probation, ordered him to continue on proba tion in lredell County and complete lhe house arrest program they had him under, pay a $100 fme and court costs, not commit a similar offense and ordered not to go around the conJefendant, Corey Parks.................... l-C A P E -A B O U T -D A V lE -C O U N T Y Vote HAROLD FRANK For County Commissioner A Lifelong Republican I stand for the people and their rights, and will work hard for the Taxpayer. Your vote on May 8th will be for the people! Political Ad Paid For By Harold Frank *-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSI)AY, April 5, 1990 Candidates Talk About Schools Continued From l'. 1 “ Wc’rc going lo havc to do something," Potts said. “ 1 cannot ask for money for addiiioniil classrooms when we have empty classrooms. 1 hope everybody will bc supportive and understanding." The candidates were asked to discuss teacher pay supplements. " I’ve always supported a supple ment," Potts said. “ I don't think we can compeie with Mecklenburg and Forsyth, because we don't have the resources ... but we School Briefs Davie Band May Go To London Davie High's band members are planning a trip to London, England. Band Director Robert Patillo told Davie board of education members about an invitation he received in the mail for the band lo perform in the New Year’s Day parade in London. "It’s thc largest event ol' its kind in Europe," he said. The parade is 2.2 milcs long. Superintendent Dr. William P. Steed told Patillo to go ahead with thc project and submit a proposal to the board at next month’s meeting on May 7. The cost of the trip is S999 per persons, not including all meals or ihc cost of getting to Washington, said Patillo. He said hc would like to schedule another tour in addition to thc thrce already in thc ■ package. The package includcs six nights accomodation and thc seventh night would be in flight. "I think this is a very educational opportunity and wc ought to jump on it," hc said. Students and band boosters would try to raise the money for the trip. State Board ‘Disappoints’ Steed Superintendent Steed said he was disappointed with the State School Board. The school system’s Senate Bill II plan, approved by the Davie School Board last month and sent to Raleigh March 7, is not on the agenda for the state board meeting this Wednesday or Friday. The Senate Bill II plan is designed to give schools the opportuni ty to choose its own goals. Steed said the proposal will go before the state school board in -May. College Classes Are Popular A total of2,804 Davie residents have been attending classes here in the county sponsored by Davidson County Community College. Superintendent Steed told Davie School Board members Mon day night that 816 were enrolled during thc fall quarter of 1989, 998 were enrolled during the winter of 1989-90, and 990 arc enrolled in the spring quarter of 1990. "These numbers represent what the community college has done for this county," he said. South Davie Council Speaks Members of South Davie Junior High’s Advisory Council reported to school board members Monday night on student activities. Vicky Ward told board members about an incentive program for students. South also has a class designed to prevent dropout rates and a behaviorally handicapped class. Ward said the advisory board is in favor of Channel One, the 12-minute television show designed forjunior high and high school students that the N.C. State Board recently banned schools in the ■statcfrom.showing.it,................ Summer school for grades one to 12 will be held at South Davie this summer. Ward asked the board not to allow the YMCA * have its after school day care at the school. "We need the afternoons for more maintenance on the building." she said. Ward said the school has had some isolated incidents ofvandalism. "We’ve had painting on the outside doors and on thc school sign out front.” she said. "And we’ve had some damage to some buses.’ Ward said 80'peicem of South'^~cmployee^i>re particip a county-wide wellness program designed throughout all the schools. Other members of the advisory council arc: Lorraine Blackwood, Mrgaret Clement. Mathew Vaughters and Frank Bahnson. 23 Fail Writing, Essay Tests Twenty-three students in Davie County failed the N.C. Writing and Essay Competency tests. Mike Hendrix told Davie School Board members Monday night. Hendrix, director of school and community relations, said a total of 188 students at Davie High took the test wiih 12 failing. At North Davie Junior High. 78 took the test and seven students failed. A total of 67 students at South Davie Junior High took the test, with four failing. Students will have a chance to take the test again, he said. Vocational Opportunities Outlined Neal Essic wants to provide Davie County students with an educa tion opportunity to prepare them for technical jobs after high school graduation. . F.ssic. vocational director for Davie County Schools, told Davie School Board members about Tech Prcp (technical preparation) on Monday night. "Tech Prep is designed to meet thc needs of the more technical oriented background," he said. "It will focus on non-college bound students." Tech Prcp is designed to give students a broad understanding of job opportunities, said Es'sic. "We are hoping to bring in as much technology as we can afford to bring in." The main goals of Tech Prep arc: to decrease the drop out rate, increase the technical literacy ofthe student, improve career/deci sion making processes, and to increase post secondary options for graduates. Next Year Begins On Aug. 21 Students will begin classes next year on Aug. 2l. Davie School Board members adopted the 1990-91 school calendar 00 Monday night. Teuchers will begin Aug. 14. Two days ofvuca- tion were scheduled for Thanksgiving, along with nine days for Christmas and six days for spring break. ' * Jww4 tsthe schedukfd fyst day of school in 1991 and will be 01 school’s graduation day. should try." College graduates entering industry can make lwicc the salary of a teacher wilh the same degree, Potls said. Norlon said supplements is especially imporiant to new teachers, and to the county’s recruitment of new teachers. "There is a need for higher sup plements. and this can only he done by approaching the county com missioners." Norton said. "All of us need to make our feelings known to the county commis sioners." "I am in favor of an increase," Grooms said, "if the money is available." What arc ilte candidates’ assess ment of public schools in Davie County. “ Davie County has a rcally good school system." Grooms aid. “ Wc have well qualified, devoted teachers and administrators." She also praised the community and business support of the schools. . Pott,s s*id.one realizes how good the Davie schools arc when thcy hear residents of neighboring coun ties offering praise. “ We have an excellcnt school system,” Potts said. “ It’s rcflectcd in our students and the many accomplishmcnts they have." Norton cited standard test scores, SAT scorcs and thc percentage of students passing the competency test in Davie County as having been consistently above state and national averages. “ Wc do have a good school system,” he said. While Norton thinks lhe 6-year terms are too long for lhe board of education, lhe incumbents, Potts and Grooms, think they should be left as is. “ Four years, rotaling the members, is enough." Norton said. "If it’s not broke, why fix it," Potts said. "The six year terms arc serving Davie County very well." "We’ve not had any problems." Grooms said. "1 wouldn’t be op posed il"the majority decided to do it." Harvey, given a timc lo speak at the end ofthe forum, said she had two major goals: doing away wilh splil classes and reducing lhe dropoul rale. "It is time for a fresh, new face — a ncw perspective," Harvcy said. “ We need people who arc not afraid to butt hcads with the establishment. I’m not afraid to step on some tocs if 1 need to." Harvey also favors higher teacher supplements, to make teaching attractive compared to jobs in private business. “ Wc nccd to attract more quality educators to our county,” she said. An attorney, Harvcy said she hopes to practicc law in Davic County. She moved lo Advance a couplc of years ago. “ It is a good place lo raise children, to school children," Harvcy said. “ Wc havc a lot of good things going on ... but there’s also some things wc can work on.” The candidatcs were asked why Board of education candidate Christine Harvey speaks M Mocksville Middle School forum last week. — Photo by Robin Fergueeon they’re seeking the office, and werc given an opportunity to say what thcy wanted. “ I’m interested in education because I’m a parent,” Grooms said. " I’ll do whatever I think is best for the children of Davie County.” ‘‘Wc havc a good school system,” Potts said. “ Serving on the board is a real challenge and it’s the board’s responsibility to have a good school system. Th#ie*s a lot of good things happening aad I would like to continue to be apW of that.” “I feel that I have something to offer the citizens of Davie Coun ty," ffcmon said. “I've always been interested in building better schools. I’m interested in working with the state, teachers, adminirtn- tion and citizens of Davie Coun ty.” Town May Face Sewage Crisis Continued From P. 1 what goes into the creeks from the waste-trcatment plant, he said. Mocksville Town Board members agreed the board should conduct talks with county commissioners. The county’s treatment plant, which serves the Coolecmee area wilh a capacity of3 million gallons a day, is located on and discharges into the South Yadkin River. Mocksville’s Dutchman Creek plant has a capacity of 640,000 gallons per day with an average Middle School Concept Okd Continued From P. I mature easier and would help deal with students at risk. Stccd said the school system should not force that age group to change too much. “ They are at a critical point." hc said. "Wc don’t want to start losing them too soon." Stei^l said the middle school con cept is a trend in North Carolina. “ We’ve noi gone any further than approving the plan," he said. “ Wc nced to study lhe concept and how ii will apply to Davie Coun ty-’’ *Stced said he plans to get a task force of teachers to attend workshops and receive training from consultants. Soine have already received information and training on the concept, he said. School board members have recently attended workshops deal ing with the concept and agree it can be implemented in Davie County. U.S. 601, Valley Road ork To Begin Soon daily flow of 400,000 gallons of waste. The Bear Creek plant has a capacity of 191,000 gallons per day with an average flow of 145,000 gallons of waste. “We wouldjust be a fraction of what would be in there (the coun ty’s plant),” said Town Manager Terry Bralley. Bralley said something should be decided within five years. If the town if forced to move off the two small creeks, both of the treatment plants would be abandon ed, said Town Planner Steve Leary. The Bear Creek plant was con structed without a bond issue in 1984. Also in 1984, no bonds were used in the addition to the Dut chman Crcek plant. The cost was "about $l ini 11 ion. “To initiate talks won’t cost us anything,” said Mocksville Mayor Nick Mando. “We may not feel it will affect us, but we need to talk about this and help our future generation and give ttem a little bit better than what we have.” BERMUDA VILLAGE - The widening of U.S. 601 from 1-40 to Valley Road is scheduled lo begin in mid-April. Landis Sattcrwhitc. with thc N.C. Department of Transporta tion, told Mocksville Town Board members at a workshop here on March 28 that the widening will provide a turn lane from 1-40 to Valley Drive. The construction will then turn onto Valley Drive, which will be made wider. A stoplight will replace lhe llashing yellow and red lighl at Valley Drive and U.S. 64. Widening will continue on Valley Road by lngcrsoll Rand. “ We may have to require closing that part of Valley Road to traffic for a short period of time," said Satterwhite. Satterwhite said the construction will take out the dip and the dangerous curve in Valley Road that have caused several accidents. Satterwhite said the widening of lhe road would help ease transfer truck traffic (hrough downtown Mocksville. A sign could be put up to reroute the heavy truck traffic, he said. Satterwhile said a signal light will not be put up this year at U.S. 601 and Valley Road. “ It could be considered." he said. "There is a study under way for a signal at the shopping center, also at Country Lane.” .* “ These changes would not bc coming now iflocal money had not been involved." said Satterwhite. Completion ofthe project should be this fall, he said. Vote KEN BOGER For Clerk 0f Court Republican Primary - May 8 I need your vote and support. Thank Y o u ./^ /S ^ f ^ Political Ad Psld For By Ken Boger For yourself or as a gift... C 1969 B.rv>*> t Smctft i<y II i^r,tt '**#<>rO 1® ^>fours for only— i any$10 I Hallmaik purchase Retail value $10. Approximately 2'/a'7ngh Hurry in soon and get your Crayola^’ Bunny Figurine with fillable Easier egg. They won’t last long — so don't wait. Get yours today while supplies are available. ONLY AT NAUMMK Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salishurv Mall 6.17-2280 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April S, l » W Education A Priority For County Board Candidate# By Mlkc Barnhurdt ,Davie County Enterprise-Record ' - Education is the top priority for ' fivc of IOcandidates for the Davie County Board ofCommissioncrs. they said last Thursday. Democrats Tommy Cartner and Magalcnc Gaither. and "Republicans Dianc Foster and Harold Frank attended a candidate forum sponsored by the Mocksville Middle School PTO and advisory committee. Democrat Ivan Ijamcs gave a briefintroduction and then excus- ■ cd himself to attend a meeting of the Davie County Library board of trustees, of which he is a member. Republican Dan DcsNoyers was out ol' town on business, said his wife, Melanie, who attended on his behalf. Republicans Glenn Howard and R.C. Smith, and Democrat Harry Kinder did not respond to an invita tion to the forum. Republican Billie Lookabill was out of state visiting relatives. The candidates were asked what their three priorities are for spen ding county money. Education ranked No. I each time, although the second and third choices varied between health services, social ser vices, fire protection and law enforcement. Gaither's priorities: education, health services, social services. “ I do have a problem witli the disbursement," Gaither said ofthc social services department. “ We would do well ifwe would monitor the welfare rolls closer and remove those persons who are dead weight to the county. '*I have feelings for the indigent and support causes for the poor and needy," Gaither said, adding that people physically and mentally able to work shouldn't be on welfare. Frank's priorities: schools, law cnforccment and an equal share for health care and fire protection. "Our youngsters are going to be the future," he said. “ If they don’t _ get a g(Hxl education, they can'l bc competitive in the work force to day." Salaries in the sheriffs depart ment need to bc upgraded, Frank said. "Wc need to pay our law en forcement people a decent salary so we don't train them ... and they leave and go to Winston-Stilem for $5,000 more." Money for health care, Frank said, "has to be spent." “ I’m for heiping anybody who can'i hclp- themselves. "Fire equipment is the highest price equipment tlial can he bought." Frank said. "I want to stand behind our lire depart ments." Foster’s priorities: education, law enforcement/fire protection, and health care and social services. "We have placed a good deal of emphasis and money into educa tion." she said. "It would he my job to make sure the funding is available, as much as the county can afford ... to maintain the quali ty of education we. have and im prove it if possible." Taxes should be used to provide services people can’t provide lbr thcmsclvcs, she said. Mrs. DcsNoyers said her hus band's priorities would be: schools, health care and social ser vices, and law enforcement. The major challenge, she said, would be maintaining the quality school system under continued budget pressure. DcsNoyers, she said, wants to set a policy of giv ing a ccrtainjicrccntage ofcounty money to schools. Cartner also listed schools as his top priority, followed by health care and law enforcement. “ Schools arc the future and must always be No. 1," he said. Health and welfare programs, Cartner said, should bc for people who can't take care of themselves. “ We’ve got to have good law enforcement if we're going to suc ceed in keeping Davie County the quality place it is now." Cartner said. Is County Funding Enough? Candidates were asked they were satisfied with the current level of county funding for schools, in view ofa state study which shows Davie near the top in ability to pay for schools and near the bottom for ac tual expenditures per student. “ 1 would like to sec it No. 8 (in state rankings) across the board,” Foster said. “ Wc can do better and I would like for us to do so. "Where we can do better is by allocating more money for current expense ... as long as we do not have to allow other departments to suffer," Foster said. Mrs. DesNoyers said the school system had a good record of spen ding county money wisely, and the commissioners should support reasonable and affordable requests. “ The commissioners should work closer with the school board," DcsNoyers said in a writ ten statement. “ Thc commis sioners should respect and trust the --ndministrationXproposiils,"__.... Cartncr^iid schools ncc<j to show thc commissioners specifical- k County commission candidates Tommy Cartner (left) and Dianne Foster (right) are shown at forum with Melanie ly whcrc extra money is needed. "Andif thcrc’s any way possible, we should allocate money for that. "Additional funds arc needed.” Cartner said. He supports teacher supplements bascd on job perfor mance rather than years of service. Frank noted that Davie schools arc ranked l6th in the quality of education its students receive. "Our teachers and principals are bound to be doing a goodjob." he said. Frank favors more funding for schools if the money is available. “ But a county commissioner has got to look at thc whole picture," Frank said. “ I would try to put thc money to where it would do the most good to the most citizens of Davie County.” More money for education will help relieve other problems thc county spends money on. such as drug and crime prevention. Gaither said. “ Other things will disappear as a result of education.” she said. Thc better educated its people, the better the industries that will want to locate in Davie, Gaither said. “ Education should bc a ma jor priority. 1 applaud what thc county commissioners have done, but this (state report) shows that wc can do better. “ I want to see the teachers get all they can get... without deriv ing other agencics. Let’s don't punish them for doing a goodjob,” Gaithcr said. Their Own Issues The candidates were also given time to say why they’re running for the office. "My candidacy is a statement of faith in local government, of which 1 am a pa'rrot7'^Gaith^rsi(idr“ i " am a people perscn and feel 1 will DesNoyers, wife of candidate, Dan DesNoyers. — Photos by Robin Ferguwon * L County commission candidate Magalene Gaither listens as Harold Frank makes a point.5 do a goodjob representing the peo ple of Davie County. “ I am a workaholic, especially for issues that have anything to do with Davie County," Gaithcr said. “ Vyhen we all coinc together to. work for thc good of all, for orie common good — thc people of Davie County — our problems will bc much easier to solve.” Frank said: "1 believe in Davic County. 1 carc about Davic Coun ty. 1 know what a good place Davic County is to live in. I want to kccp Davic County the wonderful place it is. "I am willing to talk to thc peo ple and do what thc most people want. 1 can make decisions that will benefit thc majority of people,” 'Frank'snidr'-'^unwuui-yvstiiati. for anybody. 11" 1 bclicvc in anything. I’ll fight for it. And l’ll work for.thc ones who arc fooling the bill.” ljanics said he is running at thc request of other county residents. “ Number two bccause I would likc to serve thc citizens of Davic County to the bcst of my ability," hc said. ljames wants to bc in on thc set tling of the hospital and water issues, "... to make pcace with thc citizens of Davic County." Foster said she would takc a positive approach into county government. “ I am concerred about the negative attitudes wc have that sccm to bc mushrooming." Foster said. "1 would like to sec a more -posiiivcLati.UM<lc^V ....... Thc hospital and water issues Two State House Candidates Attend MMS Forum could have been settled without ae much controversy, she said. Foster wants the coumy commissioners to appoint one member to attend board of education meetings. “I would like to see a closer working relationship," she said. ' Shc also thinks Dhvie County turned its back on a community college satellite campus here a cou ple of years ago — a campus tk* will bc more and more difficult te afford in the future. • Cartner said he had always beee interested in county government* but decided to run after retiring from public work. "I havc been interested in Davie County all of my life,” Cartner said. “1 lovc Davie County. I will represent all thc people of Davie Cotihty to the best of mv ability; *V"it ii i i By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Two Republican candidates for the state house discussed views with about 50 people attending a candidate forum at Mocksville Middle school last Thursday night. Jack Ward and incumbent Julia Howard, both ofMocksvilIc. were at thc forum. Joe Hegc of Lex ington and Charles Cromer of Thomasviltc, also Republican in cumbents, were invited, but did not attend or respond to the invitation. Davic and Davidson Republicans will choose three members of thc ~Nh &r H oiis<M>l'-Reprcxeinmivti.iiL_ the May 8 primary. There are no Democrats seeking the office. The candidates were asked how education would do in the upcom ing state budget in view of the fact the there is anticipated shortfall of funds this year. "That's difficult to answer." Howard said. “ In thc last two weeks, the administration has becn coming up with innovative and creative ideas to see that thc state doesn't have tremendous short falls." Estimated revenues haven’t come in as expected, she said. —L'miiopcftil the shortfall won't be as severe as we've becrTlcdTo- believc." In the 1989-90 state fiscal year, Howard said, thc state spent 45.5 percent of its budget on secondary education, an additional 5.35 per cent on the community college system, and 16.2 percent on higher education — a total of 67 percent on education. "We should continue funding of programs in place at the current level." Howard said. "Do we necd to look at other sources of revenue?" Ward said the state needs to look ^pU w w s memberJutia Howard lwtens to chtitonger Jack Ward. at education first — give it what it needs — and~give wliat s lett tor other programs. For too long, education has been given what's lcl't after other programs have been funded. Ward said. "They shouldn't escape (short falls) on the back on education," Ward said. "Funding lbr education is never adequate for what we’d like it to bc. Education is the answer to so many things." Better educating children would save the stale money spent on prisons, teen births, fighting crime. "Most any problem — it's going to take education to relieve it." he said. Ward said it is ironic that Davie County can be told to build a jail but not to build a school. "Wc need to get our priorities in order." Ward said the state department of public instruction could use its funds more wisely. Wake County doesn’t need a regional education center because the state department headquarters arc located in Wake County, he said. Bccause North Carolina is grow ing and continues to be a popular place for industry, businesses need to look at offering more support for public schools. Ward said. Both candidatcs agreed with re cent rulings allowing more deci sions to be made at thc local school level. “ A lot of thc decisions are man dated by thc state and therefore you can't influence them," Ward said. More flexible local budgets would allow local systems more in fluence. Teachers necd to bc a part of this decision-making process, he ~saitL ~ Howard said: “ Those who arc closest to thc issues should be in a position to makc decisions that arc bcst for our children." Howard said thc legislature last year tricd to identify and correct problems in education, and work on increasing pay schedules for teachers. “ But there’s never enough money to do everything you want to do." she said. As the world becomes more and more complex, education becomcs more important, , she said. “ Without a strong education background, they're going to find it difficult." Howard commented on her first term in thc state house. "1 have tricd rcal hard to repre* sent air~o^fhe—people~i»_this district," shc said. “ I try to keep a close finger on thc community — and what effect each bill will have on your lives." Ward said his ycars in education — as a teacher, coach, principa| and school superintendent ^ prepared him to work in the state house. "My concern is only to try to make the 37th district a better place to livc in,” he said. “ 1 will be honest, straightforward. North Carolinians are already overtaxed. “ 1 have a tremendous interest in education. I would like to sec education put on the frontburncr. Ifthat’s our priority, let's deal with that first," Ward said. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, inc. is looking for Youth 16-21 who •D ropped out ol school • Necd w ork experience lim m ng to develop ^ bnsic em ploym ent skills and a w ork reference •Nced assistance in linding a job •Reside in Oavie and Stokes Counties Qualifying Youth will bo provided: • s3.*° per liour • Reimbursement of transportation costs up to s3000 per woek • Up to s3 560 lor child care assistance •An assessment of vocational skills •Personal and employment counseling •Assistance In finding a permanent job For further ln!ormntlon or to complete an applications, contact Nat Venn ing at the phone number in your County: Davlo County: 704-634-2187, Stokes County: 919-593-8185 We Are An Equnl Opportunity Employer and Services Provide ',>'^K l i B l#_DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, 19% C r o w n x V D r u g s Expires 4-7-90 These Prices Good Thru March 10. 1990 Only COUPO x ^^a .vM sa ^rssra E csssB B S ^sm ® COUPON — m M — * % > ^ J Brach's Marshmallow Rabbits 10 Pack % * r I l f 1 l'>**^*^**r7-MTi"r *~rTk— T^7r'^~ ‘ ■ j\^ « i; « jS - | ■ '*■ "^ "5 c ? /j COUPON WWTNl vCrownxVDrugt) Easter Grass Expires 4-7-90 COUPON (CrownxVDrugt COUPON m.iTNiC<wpen All Empty Baskets For Easter 20% CrowrrvVDrugt) PEFPERIDGE TARM. Qoldfish, TINY CRACKERS 9 9 ° Expires 4-7-90 'V s J CrownxV Drugi) COUPON Jelly Bean Gum 7.5 Oz. 89' WWiTM* 0 Off Expires 4-7-90 * i = = l ^ # ■ ■ ■ ■ COUPON ■ ■ ! Pastel Hershey Kisses 14 Oz. $217 Egg Decorating Kits Lots Of Dots Or Rock N' Roll » 2 » m »n* CrownxVDrugt COUPON lCrownxVDrugty Expires 4-7-90 W *tN ( iCrownxVDrugr Pastel Reetes Miniatures 9 0z. Expires 4-7-90 CrownxV Drug$ m S: COUPON COUPON i COUPON Oreo’s 16 0z 0r Nilla Wafers 12 Oz. 2 For $300 Expires 4-7-90 ^ r a CrownxVDrugt flights Expires 4-7-90 «^»— ^ e ■ WWTMt CrownxVDrugt) Coty Cosmetics 25% Flll N’ Thrill Large P1astk Eggs 24’t Expires 4-7-90 t.W n * r_ x - . ^ . ^ t- y - -'-•■- Expires 4-7-90 $ 1 4 3 CrownxVDrugt)CrownxV Drug$ ^ ■ m ■ ■ co u p o N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Pepsi Products ' 12 Pack Cans Regulars $ 2 ^ 7 Diets $ 0 0 9 WftTM* CrownxVDrugt' Expires 4-7 COUPON C o lo r a lls Spring Colors + + m m m muJ\ f v ~ A faftdB& COUPON COUPON Expires 4-7-90 ^ _ _• ■ ■' WWiTW CrownxV Drugt) Expires 4-7-90 < ti --^ i ¥ i fiS M E F*mfcssional F-ormula S H A M P O O o r C O N D IT IO N E R $J39 WWlTMl CrownxVDrugt HfW D(flNl!lON Expires 4-7-90 Max Faeter New DefMtie* Make-Up$5»» s r CrownxV Drugs COUPON. Bunyon’s Potting Soil 20 Lb. Bag t Expires 4-7-90 m>TM* CrownxVDrugt) COUPON *D507 COUPON COUPON, 9 rc1n pfiM AM/FM Digital LED Clock ■Radio $ 9 9 7 Expires 4-7-90 ' ; s i lCrownxVDrugt) WWiT*h Cwpen Tylenol Extra Strength Caplets W L E fiF L ! - - - ~ — ~ '-‘. J ± J ,_____-> ■■•'•• ^ B 50’s Trac II, $" _Trac II Plus, Atra or Atra Pius 10’s Your Choice Expires 4-7-90 WftTNl ^CrownxV Drugi)CrownxVDrugt COUPON I COUPON Expires 4-7-90 ^ 5 s r s ^ P a w rtM re 100% RESIN Stackable Chair $ |8 9 wwn* Ceupwi #2407 Sunbeam 24” Grill $ i 4 9 7 *Y .itY ' Expires 4-7-90 i ^ - ■■» m ■CrownxVDrugt wwhn*Coupon COUPON. Oral B Ultra Toothbrushes $ |9 9 EZZ CrownxVDrugt w*n*Expires 4-7-90 COUPON il o f O lay 4 0z. With Free Bain De Soleil wwn* CrownxVDrugt) COUPON m jm z Tuff Stuff Foam Cleaner 22 0z- $267 Expires 4-7-90 '> 1 CrownxVDrugt Expires 4-7-90W*hTNs COUPON % / z COUPON:COUPON Aussie Sprunch Spray 16 Oz. With Free Citrifier $457 (CrownxVDrugt > * ■ ■ ■ ■ co u p o N m m m m m , #2894 wwin* CmmKmj figS3g; Sunless Tan 3 '/a Oz. Light Or Dark te 4 9 0 m Polaroid Instant Film Twin Packs $ 1 6 " CrownxVDrugt3>i wmnTNiCoupon wwin*Cewpw 32 Gal. Trashcan $ 1 2 " Expiree 4-7-90 tfct—• ■ WWTW* CrownxVDrugt Expires 4-7-90 COUPON Trop cal Deluxe Tanning Oil 8 Oz. or * M 4 Q Tan Extender y A * t 3 l Lotion 8 Oz.w w n * ENERGIZER COrD P B g ffl 2 Pack Or 9 V0lt Single ® $ 1 8 9 T COUPOM CrownxVDrugt ¥ wwn* Ceupw Video Polaroid VHS Tape $^J87 1. Mocksvillt, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Ctemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. AdvShce, Bermuda Qiiay Shopping Center CrownxVDrugt Send Warm Easter Wishes W ith a Card 'W from ^<<uw^L Expires 4-7-90 ^ V i5 ii| WWiTNiCoupon s e a u n s ffis iE ^ ^ J ^ j^ ) Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvllle Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advaoce^ ~s~rr*r^~r~V.1 v :".‘.i ' V / .- ;i>;;- n..v;fv'.>h.; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, '199trlf' R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Bennett's Loss Was Tennis Team’s Gain Thcrc"s nothing Pam Bennett wm ikl have likcd more than playing tennis for Catawha College during her llrst two years there. But shc was too busy battling a problem. “ 1 was overw eight." she said mattcr-of-factly. “ You know how that freshman year in collegc is. You party a lit tle too much and gain.” Bennctt. a 1986 high school graduate, ncver played at Davie County but it w a s n 't^ ^ because o f weight. It was a H K & m l different type o f problem — a lack o f confidence. Bennett “ I ’ve played tennis since I was 12 but at Davie, I just didn’t think I'd make it." she said. So the Advance resident resigned herself to playing recreation tennis, mostly with her father, Fred. Finally, before her junior year at Catawba, shc was urged by friends to try out. Bennett said what the hcck. Shc was going for it. Now, ncaring the end o f her college carecr, shc has turned into one o f the In dians’ top players. A fter beating opponents from Gardner-Webb and Wingate last week, Bennctt stood 12-7. 1 “ I think she came out in the first p!ace because some o f the girls talked her into it,” said Catawba coach Scott M itchell. “ She’s come quite a long way.” • That's putting it m ildly. When Bcnnett first tried out for the team. Mitchell watched closely. “ Her strokes weren’t bad but my first im pression was that shc was too heavy,” hc said. “ Shc couldn’t move.” So Bennctt became M itchell's pet project. He saw something in the xvalk-on. “ I was very encouraged by her enthusiasm for the gam e," he pointed out. “ I still don’t know what motivates her. I guess shc just lo ve sth ciia m e ,". Hours of practice with M itchell began pay ing off. She played number six last year and suffered through some tough losses. But this season, shc came in as fit as ever and perhaps, for the first time, extremely confident. “ Tennis is a required taste anyway,” Bcn nett said. “ The more I play, the more confi dent 1 am. I’m pretty dedicatcd in tennis — but 1 think I’m a dedicated person in general. I always give 110 percent,” During and after her junior season, shc did just that. Mitchell marveled at the extra workouts by his number six player. He en joyed playing set after set after set with her. Please See Gallagher - V. 31$ Parkland, Central Defeat War Eagles fe>*w*i** m m%+s*~ K Davie baseball coach David Hunt talks things over with pitcher Tony Renegar (left) and catcher Matt Marion. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt 230 Attend DU Banquet BER M U DA RUN — HaTids going for the back pocket was a common siuht here March 27. A couple ofdays later, a $27,000 check was sent to Ducks Unlimited (DU). The 230 residents attending the annual ban quet o f the Davie chapter ol" Ducks Unlimited spent the money on guns, w ildlife prints and a variety o f items donated by area businesses. Among the 230 attcndinglhc tiatiqiict were Ducks Unlimited members from other areas in the state. Daniel C. O ’Neal, regional DU director, brought members from other chapters to see how a fund-raising banquet should be held. “ Davie County is one o f the best in North Carolina.” O ’Neal said. “ I brought 70 guests just to show them what you do.” O ’Neal, the only paid DU employee for North and South Carolina, said the money is well spent. O f every dollar donated. 80 cents goes to wetlands preservation projects. It's one ol' the reasons the banquets arc successful. Please See Ducks — P. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record After three straight Central Piedmont Conference baseball championships, coach David Hunt isn't used to being 2-4 after six games. I3ut that's what he was faced with alter dropping a 5-1 league contest to Parkland and an 8-6 decision to Cen tral Davidson last week. When his team has decent pitching, as it did against Parkland, it gets no hit ting. When it gets the hitting, like it did against Central, the pitching falls apart. But hitting has him worried the most. " I ’m a little conccrncd about that,” he said. “ I knew we wouldn’t have a lot o f power, but I thought we'd hit the b a ll." No Hitting Davic had only one hit against Parkland, mainly due to swinging at bad pitchcs, a problem area for the offense. “ Thcir pitcher moved the ball around and changed speeds,” Hunt explained, “ and we swung at a lot o f bad pitchcs. “ I wish I knew why high school players swing at bad pitchcs. If I did. I'd make a fortune telling the secret." JuniorJamey Reeves got the only hit for Davie, a single in the fifth. The on ly othcr time the War Eagles had more than three batters come up in an inning was the third when Patrick Murphy walked. “ Usually, when you see a pitcher throwing a one-hitter, you think o f about 12 strikeouts and just overpower ing the lineup,” Hunt said. “ But he didn’t overpower us. Wc had six strikeouts, six ground balls and the rest popups. Pop flies are the easiest outs in high school. “ Offensively, we put no pressure on thcm to make the plays.” ' Hunt was satisfied with the defense and said starting pitcher Tony Renegar, was hurt only because he couldn’t get the breaking ball over. “ W c made a decision to forget about the breaking ball and Parkland was sit ting on the fastball," he said. “ If you stick with the fastball and you’re not throwing bullcts, it w ill hurt you.” No Pitching Davic did hit the ball against Central thc following afternoon, running out to a 4-1 lead going into the bottom of the fourth. Thc Spartans’ comeback shock ed Hunt as much as anyone when Cen tral erupted for five runs in the fourth. “ Everything was going great at the time," he said. “ I felt real good about thc situation. Then, the wheels fell off. The wheels are still lying somewhere on the field.” Starter Rusty Palmer had glided through the first three frames, giving up only one hit. But the first five batters rccorded a single, hit batsman, walk, walk and a single. Add a wild pitch and all five eventually scored for a 6 4 Cen tral lead. “Going into the inning, we didn’t think we needed to have anybody war ming up in relief.” Hunt shrugged. “ Palmer hadn't been wild. And sudden ly, Pow! By the time we got a reliever warmed up and ready, they were win ning, 6 4 . " Sophomore Eric Presnell relieved Palmcr and got the second out but a single brought home the final run. In the top of the fifth, Davie stormed back to tic. Alan Chapman walked and Please See Baseball — P. 3B t - ? Looking at a shotgun during the Ducks Unlimited banquet last week are Ricky Dull (left) of Davie County and Benny Wilhelm of Iredell County. Photo by Robin Fergusson Basketball Is Recreation" For 'Businessman’ Grant Phillip Morris Is Now Grant’s New Team iDwayne Grwt isnH working as a supervisor or playing basketball for Phillip Morris, ktopNwto9 h1 his new Charlotte home. .w w t ~ — Fhoto by Fonnie Orttogher Bv K 0 1 u1ie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record L11s1 In A Series Dwayne Grant doesn’t light up the scoreboard in front o fth o 11 sands o f fans anymore hut that's not to say hc still doesn't light it up. He scorches thc nets with regularity, only now it is in recreation leagues in and around Charlotte. The only ones who see him are teammates, players from other teams and an occasional true basketball fan. Times have changed for Dwayne Russell G rant. since hc left Catawba College in 1982. Perhaps the only thing that has remained the same is his court saavy — and o f course, that deadly jum p shot. On this night, Grant 'bombs in seven straight jumpers from beyond the three-point line. A fter the seventh, a teammate’s shrill voice rings across the gym. “ Sweet Russ, you still got it. "Y ou still got it. man.” At 3l vears o f age. Grant has long ago given up the dream o f playing in lhe Nati'onal Basket ball Association. Hc is a mature family man now, with daughter .lessica. girlfriend Melanie Scott and his supervisor's position at Phillip M orris taking up most o f his lime and elTWl. But when he decides to put that effort to use on the basketball court, his eyes shine bright. It’s almost like he never stopped playing in front o f the crowds. Whether it’s Tyrone Corbin in the summer pro league or Barry Chunn at the Brock Gym, he hasn't forgotten how to play thc game. Sweet Russ still has it. • When he graduated from Catawba in l982, no Please See Grunt — P. 3g- :-vv;.r;-‘j. •-!.-,: 1-- -• v >:o: - ,> 2B—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RKCORI). THURSDAY, April 5, 199« SCOREBOARD Baseball PsrWend 5, Datle County 0 Darie Covnt> 000 000 0 - 0 1 0 013 001 i ~ 5 9 I Ptnr>**tt #nd Mawvt R<H&'t3iCf> *n<3 MM WP — nifh*rdv>n (3 0|. lP — Renwger JB ~ P M<n 3B - r Ttddff MR ~ f> 0«»K) UNC-Asheville Baseball Schedule Feb II —ol Uo<UMon tZ|. If - umfVnne. H— ol L>met*oMf, I? -. ol Gofd*n ActiO. 2J • • ol Preibviffion. 21 — ni Georgio 1fchMarch 1 — ol Trnnet$ee fech |2l. J — ol N c *8iT l2 l, i — Ql Woke Fo<Ml. 6 — ol Fui mon 8 . — Collfurma IMo I; 10 — ul Aueut1d. U — ol Auevifo i?). U - of Eo$f Co'oJfno. 15 — o» Co%l Cofolioo. I* - ol Eoil Carolina. II — Ohlo u.. 19— ol fco%i Ten.ifiic# Stoi#. 21 — ol We*tern Co rollim; 13 ~ at Comeotli. U — ol Comob*H lii, 2* — Pleltler. V ~ T#nnenee ftch, 21 — Wt$l #rn Corohno, 11 — ol flodlord (?)April 1 — ol Hodford. 3 — UNC ChofloMe, 5 — ol Appolo<hlo/i S lole; 4 ~ PfttDv>#f>on; I — Duhe. 9 — Eotl Tenoe$$ee Slalt; II — Appoio- chion Sloie. I) — Wlnlhroo, H — Winlhroe ()). 17 — ol UNC Choriotl*. U — Furmon; 19 — Wor- ren Wtivon, 31 — Cooilol CoroUno 12). 22 — CooVol Corohno; 24 — Woke Foreil; 25 — Goid- n#rWeb6. 27 - nopli$l 12); 21 ^ BoPliM; 30 - DovldtonMay 1 — ienoii Hh*nt. 2 — ol Tennesiee; S- al Worrtn Wilton. 12 15 — 0i9 South Tournomenl o* Cdn*o#. S C Football WA*C fORfSr s 1990 fOOrtfAU SCHCOUU Si.uiHi^ imiev gnj>jiUbfei 5r<>l I • ,>l M,ff Sfpl 8 *npJMChffln SM*i‘ Sepl 15 .n S t St.iitf Sept 29 • Aim, th. -v. . on..- ,;,Oct 6 Nfi*tn t.iMif'M 0<t 13 • »1 Mjfy-i.fi-l 0(1 20 Vntf.n.,i Oc| 27 Oem*on No* 3 .ii t>w*c No» 17 (icoigu Inn. NOv 24 .ll V.io<|vifi'il Basketball BOV5 (•I Snillh Center) Cl*ee 4-A P*ge 46 . Wil<son Flke 43 Cleee 3A O H Conley 75... Kings Mountain 54 Cleee 2-A Fermvllle Central 73 . Monroe 57 Cleee i-A Bledenboro 70 Hendersonville 64 OIRlS (el Cermlcheef Auditorium) Cieee 4 A A C n*ynoWs 70 Hal Broughton 65 Cleee 2-A Clinton 5fl Np*torvConovfrr 5? Hi*h School Wwml lr iw #, (itta Ceeety I(U MKkM*) <*6il$ — Mrrv McttU*i 0*t Ct\¥H Cfwtfwe6 I . M .w n ^ * o d tf M tnP fu6 0.12; tohn $N#kH cV*f Chfi| $napp 6 1. • 2. 9nm Buhm d»f 0»| Xx*tr 6 0 6 4 Un B#* Otf PMnch ^Kfcrw 6 0.6 I . O r wd Gueothener fef Osnny fry * 6 I. 7 6 DOUttft — Sf«4tti l^ k dcf >unb#f. Ci^shse 6 4. »uhm RuO>n dtf *enn, Sift^jd frM V*n Hoy 8 1, Cvenih#zw 8tn Shci#mm def tooMhonFeai An^Coop^| College W w ftfe I, C a liw M 4 8<ngfw: 0#erdorff (W| over Thompson #.|, S*3. Hancock |C) ov«r Connolly 1-6. 6*4. 6*2; Knoff iC) over Heelh 6 2. 4.6. 6-t. Webiter (W) over Hempton 6 0. 6-4. Qoodmen |W) Over Lamb 6*1. 6-4. B*nn#l 1 |C> Over 0*more e-4. #.4 Doub<ea Deafdoffi-ConnoUy iW) over Thompaon.Mencoch 2 6. 6-0 6-4 Webster. Ooodmen |W) over Knorr-Lamb 6-3 6-4. MnneivBaehem (Cl ov«r H#ain.Oimo<e 4 .| 6 3 62 C tfN *t 6. 0#i#n#f-Wrt* 9 •in f^e — Thcmpeon ^ ) wonby default. HVKOCh (C) 0V * Lee 6*3V o.W orr iC) over FfOpet 6-0. 6-0. Hampton (C> over Hooker 6-2. 64). Lamb (C) over Henaon 6-0. 6*0. ^n n e ft (C> oyr0r Patton $-0. $.0 . Ooubfce ~ Thompaon-Hencock (w) won o» #e*ault. Knorr.Lamb {C) ov*t Lee-Propet 6*3. 6*3. B#eham.B^nett (C) o i* Heneon>Patton 6-1. 6-2. I)avie Softball Mar. 20 ,|t N |)a\ illM>n 23 N D A V II)S ()N 2(.at M l Tabor :s at Rvv nciltls Apr 2 W li)R S Y III 4 S. R O W A N * ‘1 G R lM Sl.K Y II at Dudley 23 at ParMaiul 25 M T. TABOR 30 RliVNOI.lXS Mav 2 at W . l'orsytli 9 at Grimslcy 14 D U D l.l:Y If.PA R K l.A N D * - DouhlchcaUtfr All giiiiivs begin iil 4 p.m. C A l’S ilcnotc hoinc games. Wrcstlinsi Mat News Wrestling Poll cuss «■* t Cm Gs$lon. 2 Duiham lo»aan: 3 South Slofce*. 4 (••! fofSyth, 5. f»$i Mwhief>buig, 6 fa,ftie>mc Cepe fear; 7 Hope MiH$ South v>e-, - 8 Ap#i. 9 Svuth flc*an. 10 No#1h Fo<e>th. 11 Oa*ie Coynf>. 12 Nonf'e'n Outham CUSS J A V High Fotnt Andfiwt ? Gre#n%nie Corney 3 H'Cho<> St Stepheni. 4 SlatM%in*. S Nonneasi Cviifo'd 6 *"'|> S*xxntBin, ? i nk» 6 Southern Dvihem. 9 No'tn*eit Cahaitus. 10 R S Cmira' 11 C*ma iPa*idttM t? ^e>tHffnflprsoo _ cu s s iv iA______________“ I hM', Rid|f Duon ? Mitchfii Coiint>. 3 Air* m»M#,4 A*#f>Coun|) 6 Al^ghen> 6 Sfhvo< of Sc^''ce a<v) Mam. ? Cha**oti* t atm. 6 Mou°t n<-At.mt. 9 MCMO# P-*dmo*t |0 ta*t0a*K3%0O. II <Nest lir<o<n t • SwA'»*ar>oa 0*en Schcdulcs Davie Baseball Mar. 15 C. D A V ID S O N * 20 at N . Davidson* 21 K A N N A PO l.lS* 23 N. D A V ID S O N * 27 at Parkland 28 at C. Davidson* 30 D U D LE Y Apr. 3 M T. TABOR 4 W . FO RSYTH 6 at Reynolds 10 S. STOKES 16-19 at W . Meek Trn> 23 G R lM S LE Y 24 PA R K LA N D 27 at Dudley ., M ey 1 ai M t. Tabor* ! ■ 2 at S. Rowan* •" ■ 3 R EYNO LD S 8 al W. Forsyth* II S. R O W A N r ’; ' ■■■ •. 13 at Grimsley Davie Golf M ar. 19 . at D A V IE 29 at D A V IE Apr. 2 at Parkland 5 al D A V IE 9 at D A V IE 12 at D A V IE 17 at Dudley 23 at Grimslcy 26 at N . Davidson 30 at D A V IE M a v 3 at W . Rowan 7 Conf. Tourncv at D A V IE 14 Regionals 21 State Tourney CAPS denote hoine matches. * - Matches begin at 3 p.m. **- Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. * - Match begins at I p.m. Davie Tennis M ar. 15 at N. Davidson 19 N. D A V ID S O N 21 at Parkland 26 D U D L E Y 28 M T . TA B O R Apr. 2 at Reynolds 4 W . FO RSYTH 9 al S. Rowan II G R IM S LE Y 18 PA R K LA N D 23 at Dudley 25 at M t. Tabor 30 R EYN O LD S May 2 at W . Forsyth 7 S. R O W A N 9 at Grimslcy CAPS denote lioiitc matches. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. Davie Track M ar. 22 at W . Forsyth 29 D U D L E Y / R EYNO LD S Apr. 3 at W . Rowan 5 at S. Rowan 10 E LK IN 12 at S. Rowan 19 at M t. Tabor 24 G R lM S L E Y / D U D LE Y Tennis Is A ‘Snapp’ Senior Chris Snapp has been one of the biggest surprises for Marion Pitts' Davie tennis team this season. After seeing ac tion only in exhibitions last season, he has fought his way into the starting lineup for the War Eagles. — Photo by Jamw Banrlngir Steele: How Does Forbush Do It? North Track Apr. 4 :it Erwin II at Davie High 25 at SE Stokes May 2 at Davic High 9 at Erwin 15 Girls NPC Meet 17 Boys NPC Meet Mccts begin at 3:30 p.m. South Track Davic County sotthall coach Darrell Steele has jtisi one question regarding the softball team at near by Forbush. “ How ilo they do it'?" Steele is referring to the Falcons' always-imprcssive rccord in girls softball. So far this season. For bush is already 6-0 and appear streaking toward the Northwest 2-A Conference title. The Falcons are in their first year back in 2-A after spending somc playoff-bound years in the Foothills 3-A. “ 1 just don’t know how they keep winning like this every year,” Steele said. "They don’t even have a program for girls softball over there. ’ ’ ‘Over there” is Yadkin Coun ty. In fact, MocksvilIc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department athletic director Joc Boyette has allowed Yadkin teams to compete during the *summer in Davie County leagues. One newspaper has already said Forbush has a 26-game winning streak that Steele disputes. “ Wc beat them last year in a tournament at Stannount." he said. “ Maybe they’re thinking it was a scrimmage — but w e didn’t. It was a tournament. We counted the game on our record.” ........... Losing to Davie County isn’t anything to be embarrassed about, however. Like Forbush. the War Eagles' softball program is one of the state’s best. Complex Is ‘Beautiful’ The best-looking baseball field Notebook Apr. 4 at Erwin II at Davie High 25 al SE Stokes May 2 al Davic High 9 at Davic High 15 Girls NPC Meet 17 Bo\s NPC Meet Mccts begin at 3:30 p.m. North Baseball Mar. 27 HRW lN 29 at China Grovc Apr. 3 at SE Stokes 5 at Chestnut Grove 10 S. D A V lS * 12 at Corriher-Lipe 24 N. D A V ID S O N * 26 at Erwin* Mas I C lllN A G R O VE* 3 SE STO KES* 8 C H E S T N U T GR. 10 at S. Davic 15 C O R R IH ER -LIPE 17 at N. Davidson CAPS denote home games. * - Games begin at 6:45 p.m. Others begin at 4 p.m. South Baseball Mar. 27 at Chcslmil Grovc 29 C O R R IH ER -LIPE Apr. 3 al N. Davidson 5 ERW IN 10 al N . Davic* 12 C H IN A G R O VE 24 at SE Stokes 26 C H ESTN U T G ROVE May 1 at Corriher-Lipe 3 N . D A VID SO N 8 at Erwin 10 N . D A V lE 15 al China Grovc 17 SE STOKES CAPS denoie home gamcs. * - Game begins at 6:45 p.m. in Davie County? Try the Davie Youth Complex, located behind North Davie Junior High. Marion Pitts. R.ibert Lanier. Ben King and Mike Newsome are just a few of the volunteers who prac tically did all of the work in get ting .the field ready for North's home opener last week. “ Since I've been here, it’s always been the same four or five men doing everything." said North coach Sam Beck. “ It's a beautiful place. There’s not a better-looking ballpark." A few truckloads of red dirt were brought in for the infield and also grass was planted on the infield. Beck will showcase the facility a number of times this season at night. The Wildcats arc playing three consecutive away games cur rently and Beck set up the schedule that way purposely. "W e wanted to liave.a lot ofour games later in the season r>( night at home," he said. "W e end up playing six night games, one at Er win and five here." The first will occcur April 10 when areh-rival and defending North Piedmont Conference cham pion South Duvie visits Farmington. Career Low Charles Crenshaw was quick to point out that Dwayne Grant's all- time low as a basketball player in Davie County wasn’t thc six points he scored against South Rowan. Crenshaw, who started his coaching career at Cooleeinee, Mud. ‘‘we held him to two points once. That was his career low.” Holding him down was a hollow victory, however. Grant's Mocksville team still heat Cren shaw's Cooleemee squad. ,|unker A >Volfpack l*layer Clint Junker still seems a bit overwhelmed that N.C. State foot ball coaches called him out of the clear blue a month ago. asking him to try out for the Wolfpack foot ball team. Junker visited the campus recent ly. talked briefly with Dick Sheridan, and looked over the facilities with the special teams coach. Fall practice begins at the first of August and thc 6-6 Junker said he will be there. Coaches want Junker as a long snapper. “ Thc snappers weren’t that big," Junker said. "But there were other guys who were huge.” Wolfpack coaches are hoping in four years. Junker will be huge as well. At his height, he has plenty of potential to put on weight himself. Leyion Report Read off the statistics from any ' of WesT"" Forsyth’s fir.st four baseball games and you’d think you were following the Mocksville Legion team. Almost every big pit ching victory or hit has come from one of Dale Ijames' players. In fact, all three ofthe wins have been recorded by Mike Lovelace. nm- in re lii*f A p :iin st_D u d ^v_h ^- won by striking out 13 and also went 3-for-3 with three RBls. He replaced Bobby Shelton against Carver and got the win for throw ing the last 2 V\ innings, striking out four. Wesl won. 16-6. He also won the season opener. The only game Lovelace didn’t throw in. against North Forsyth. West lost. Freddie Transou is also on an early-saeason roll. He went 2-foM in the win over Dudley, had two hits and three RBls against Carver and had an RB1 single in West's only loss to North Forsyth, 7-1. Scott McDaniel and Gray Bovender are also playing t"or the Titans and have goiten big hits for Wesl. All are expected back for Legion action this summer. Davie has the worst record ol' any of the four teams making up thc Legion. Forbush is off lo a good start, standing 5-1. The Next ,|ay Leno? Besides being one of Davie High’s top athletes, Charlie Cren shaw is also the school’s reskleiu comedian. He tried to calm his teammates last week before a talented Mount Tabor tennis team invaded Davie. Crenshaw, playing number one, was set to take on nationally-ranked Quentin Huff. “ Tell my parents I’ll be home early today.” he said. Then, Huff didn't show, pro mpting Crcnshaw to mutter, “ He probably skips lhe easy matches and rests." Dudley Improving Although Crenshaw and his Davie team defeated Dudley, 8-1. things are looking up for the Greensboro school, according to coach Marion Pitts. "They've got the Grimslcy coach over there now." he said of Stan Johnson. “ They’re making progress and will probably be good in a couple of years. He's a good coach." W eird Season Davie track coach Marty Hemric will admit it's been a weird basket ball season for his alma mater. East Wilkes. The East boys started the season 0-12 but suddenly got its act together, going 12-15 the rest of the way and even advancing to the Western Regionals before losing. Thc girls story is even more eerie. In the past two seasons. East has gone 53-2, with only one loss per year. But each loss has come to Hayesville in the Western Regional final. Each year, a three- point basket by Christy Cagle beat East in 67-66 and 61-58 losses. East’s girls finished 26-1 this season. Wrestling Poll Despite a 33-match winning streak in the Central Piedmont Conference, Davie County’s wrestling team made it to only l lth in the final M a t A'<'iv.v poll. East Gaston was first in the 4-A poll, followed by Durham Jordan, South Stokes and East Forsyth. —SotitlvRowanwas-mnthnnd-North- Forsyth. who Davic beat in the dual championship first round, was l0th. High Point Andrews won the 3-A poll. Statesville was fourth and Central Davidson 1 lth. Dixon won the 2-A/l-A poti. No DiscusUon Davic boys basketball cflKk Charles Crenshaw never fOI a chance to state his case when the CPC coaches convened lo pick Ae all-CPC basketball team Usl week. Usually, the coaches put their nominees on a board and go over each player and his statistics. But it was almost as if the team had been picked before the meeting! There was no real discussion. " I would have liked to discuss ed the players," he said. “I wanted to tell them what Steven (Parker) did this year.” Wesl Slgnees When Randall Ward heard that West Rowan's Jeff Fleming and Van Simmons had sigtied football scholarships with Fayettevilk State University last week, he was delighted. The Davic County mentor had coached both as juniors before coming to Davic as football coach. That was no surprise. The real surprise was Fayetteville’s signing of 6-3. 200-pound Micheal Ed wards, who played for the Falcons only during his senior year. Fleming, at 6-1, 260 pounds, and Simmons, at 6-1, 250, were all-South Piedmont Conference selections last season. CPC Notes • Dudley placed a boy and girl on the all-Guilford County team, released Sunday by the G re e n sb o ro AVir.v it R e c o rd . Chuek Kirkpatrick, who averag ed 10.9 points, made the team while Yolanda Smith and her 17.3 average was named to thc girls squad. f Y \■ M cD o n ald I ■ ■< ATHLETE 0F THE MONTH Sandra Galliher led South Davie to its 6 th volleyball championship in 10 years. Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, I9 9 *^ B College Report Kimel Has Turned Into Ace Of Western Carolina Staff Jack Kimel. n former Mocksville Legion player, has turned into Western Carolina's aee. The sophomore llrehaller from West Forsyth improved his record to 7-2 by shutting out Virginia Military 4-0. Western was only l9-17ovcrall. however, and 5-3 in the Southern Conference. Dt-nny Key Denny Kcy has turned into a shining light for the Wake Forest pitching staff, which has a 5.79 ERA. Due to injuries, Kcy has moved into thc rotation. Hc was slated to bc a rclicvcr. He was 2-0 entering thc week. Kcy isn't thc only onc on a roll. Wake won its 1 lth straight game to movc over thc 20-win mark by defeating East Tennessee Statc 2 M . The Deacons had 26 hits in the game. North Carolina then came in and stopped the streak with 3-2 and 5-2 victories, bringing Wake's record to 19-14. The Deacons won their 20th game by finally defeating the Tar Heels Sunday. 10-7. North Carolina had a winning streak of its own stopped with the loss. Thc Heels had won 14 straight and now stand 26-5. The defeat was the first in the ACC and left UNC with a 8-1 league mark. Senior Buddy Jenkins, a former Mocksville Legion standout from Starmount, is the acc of the Wake Forest staff so far. sporting a 3-0 record with a 1.57 ERA. Hc has given up only four earned runs in 23 innings with 21 strikeouts. The opponents' bailing average against Jenkins is only .150. But he hasn't pitched for a while due to a sore shoulder. Baseball Jack Kimel Struggling J.C. Campbell may be having a good individual season, leading Campbell University in several of fensive catcgorics. but the team is doing poorly. After thc nationally-ranked 24^t North Carolina Tar Heels beat the Camels 3-0 last week, Hendrix's team fell to 5-18. Jordan, Vuughn Sign Catawba's men's basketball tcam has signed North Iredell's Shannon Jordan and Nortwcst Cabarrus’ Jeff Vaughn to scholarships, according to coach Sam Moir. Jordan finished his senior year with a 21 -point average, along with seven rebounds and six assists. North was beaten in thc Western Sectionals and finished 18-4. Jordan, a guard, was Player of thc Year in thc Foothills 3-A Con ference. Hc averaged 18 points for his career as North went 50-24 in that span. Vaughn is a 0-4 forward who averaged 25.5 points and 13 re bounds his senior season. He scored 1.665 points during his career. Northwest was 50-41 dur ing that timc. Catawba, Christie Finish Advance's Brandon Christie and the Catawba men's basketball team lost its final two games of the season and finished a disappointing 14-13 record. Presbyterian defeated Catawba 80-76 as Christie scored cight points, including l-of-3 from thrce- point range. Christie tried to bring Catawba back. He and Lcs Cagler hit back- to-back jumpers to close the gap to 69-68 with 3:55 left. Catawba also lost to Barbcr- Scolia, 96-83, despite Christie's 12 points. Hc was onc of five Indians in double figures. Christie finished his sophomore season. Catawba Womcn Catawba’s womcn also finished thcir season, losing to Bclmont- Abbcy in the District 26 playoffs. Bclmont-Abbcy eventually lost to Wingate in thc finals. Gary Peters, Catawba’s coach, is a resident of Davie County. Fundraiser Members of Wake Forest’s foot ball tcam raised almost S8,000 on Monday in a wcighi-lifting/fun- draiscr for former West Forsyth football star Greg Ruminski. Ruminski was partially paralyz ed in an Octobcr fall. The money was raised by pledges raised by players who bench-pressed w-eight for money. continued triiiii i'. lH Jay Hutchins and Reeves came through with RB1 hits. But in the bottom of the sixth. Central put a runner on and thcn a home run barcly cleared thc fencc for the clinching runs. ‘‘Joey Sloan went back to the wall and waited but it just made it over." Hunt said. ‘‘It didn’t clear the fence two fect." Davie had taken a 2-0 lead in the second after Matt Marion doijMcd, Reeves walked and sophomore Randy Brewer drove both in with a double. Thc lead increased to 4-1 in thc fourth when another sophomore, —Jason-Ganvood dro.vc homc._ Reeves and Brewer’s fielder choice plated another. Hunt was encouraged by the play of his two sophomores. Garwood played in right field for the injured Jcff Spry while Brewer was the designated hitter. Garwood led t^e War Eagles with two hits while Brewer had three RBls. “ We necd to find a place for Garwood to play,” Hunt said, ‘‘and we need to get Brewer’s bat in the lineup more.” Notes: • Davie is 0-1 in thc CPC. • Against Parkland, Rcnegar went thc distance, giving up nine hits, while striking out onc and walking two. • Davie’s tcam batting average is hovering around thc .200 mark. Spry isn’t playing due to a kept him out of the Central game. • Getting one hit apicce against Central were Hutchins, Marion, Reeves and Brewer. • Davie had plenty of chances to defeat Central. In thc sixth, it left the bases loaded and in thc seventh, had runners on second and third with no outs but two strikeouts kill ed the rally. • Friday night’s game with Dudley at Rich Park was called duc to a familiar reason: wet grounds. It will be made up April 11. • Davic was scheduled to host West Forsyth Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. and then travel to Reynolds Friday, April 6. South -small-fraeture-in-the-growth arca— Stokes visits Rich.Park Tucsda of his throwing arm. • Lcftfieldcr Brcnt Wall dove for a fiy against Parkland, hurting his head. He was takcn to the hospital where tests were run. Thc injury April 10, • Thc Metrolina Invitational Baseball Tournament at West Mecklenburg is scheduled April 16-19. Looking over articles for sale include (from left): Steve Laymon of Mocksville, Richard Budddif Advance and Norman Forrest of Center. :j — Photo by Robln Ferguewe Ducks continued from P. lB “ People look forward to this batu|iicl for months." hc said. “ You get a lot of frccbics — cups, hats, membership and a magazine. Gallagher “ People have a lot o f fun and know their money is well takcn care of, something that will benefit their children," hc said. Each year, a higher percentage of DU members arc non-hunters. O’Neal said. He estimated that48 percent are hunters. ; “It's not a hunters’ organization, but a conservation organization ^- to protect wetlands (wildlife) habitat,” O’Neal said. *• continued froni P. IB But morc than anything, he reveled in her improvement. “ We played a lot of tennis and I made her run after shots,” said Mitchell. “ She needed to run. “ Slic'd hit with thc ball Basham machine, the boys. me. anybody who'd play with her." It has becn thc 69-year old Mitchcll’s job to improve thc quality of Catawba tennis and he feels he has over thc past four ycars. The New Jersey native has moved frequently during his adulthood, mainly being transferred by General Electric, where hc worked until retire ment. Hc lived in Cincinnati bcforc moving to Salisbury. “ 1 know everybody in Salisbury who plays tennis,” he said. “ I was approached in January of 1987 and asked if l ’d take ovcr the program.” He accepted and found that playing tcnnis and coaching it " I know about thc game but in coaching, tlicrc’s recruiting, thc budget, schcduling ... so much morc to it. You have to cope with the psychology part of it too.” For example, during last week’s match with Wingate, Mitchell wandered over to watch Bcnnett and noticed that her opponent was hitting very softly. Bennett was hitting softly too. “ 1 had to tell her to take it to the girl, quit playing her game," hc said. “ Hit it harder, I told her. When she did, she won.” “ Hc has helped me a lot,” Bennett said of Mitchell. “ 1 was hitting thc ball back softly because I was afraid if 1 hit it harder. I’d scnd it ovcr the fcnce." Bcin^ afraid is something Bennctt is overcoming with each match. She said shc was scarcd to death when she represented Catawba on the court for the first time. Now, shc goes out expecting to win. “ It scenis like a long time sincc thcn,” she said. “ I remember 1 was trembling.” Currently, hcr opponents arc shaking. Bcnnett is 5-0 in SAC-8 play, losing only to Division 1 schools. Shc is thc league's top number six player. "W e've really upgraded thc schedule by playing tougher Jeams." said Mitchell, “ and that's probably why our record (8-8) isn't better. “ We even went to Hilton Head and played seven different teams. We've also got six beautiful courts and are going to add two more." * ‘‘It’s been a lot of fun playinjg here,” Bennctt said. “Now, 1 • wish 1 had played in high school. Coach Mitchell has • helped my game improve. My ; overhand is pretty good and I 1; think I have a good first > serve." •; Thc tcam is also getting moK respect. - “This year, there’s been a lol more response to Catawba ten-1 nis," shc said. “The team gets! along real well and we have a 1 lot of fun.” When Bcnnett plays doubles,; she is usually tcanied with ■" another Davie County resident I in Katy Basham of Mocksville.'. Basham is a four-year member i of the tcam and is number seven on thc list. She has yel to remove Bennctt from the lineup", however. Mitchell and Bcnnett will be.J leaving Catawba together this ! spring. A business major, Ben-', nctt will graduate. Mitchell is ; retiring from coaching. But Mitchell is quick to poinl out that coaching is worth the ; effort when there are players likc thc enthusiastic Bennett coming to practice every day. “This is no exaggeration," hi said. “She has worked twice as hard as any tennis player.” Bcnnett lauglisTirtharand -— '— says she almost has too. Hcr freshman year was as : much of a killer thcn as her ; first serve is now. : Grant continued from P. lB athlete had the options Grant was confronted with. He was an NAlA all-American player and had just scored 30 points in the NAlA tour nament. being played at Kansas Ci ty's Kemper Arena in front of 6,000 fans and a slew of NBA scouts. One, from the hometown Kings, even made overtures about a free agent tryout. But Grant wasn’t drafted so he turned to Catawba coach Sam Moir for help. Moir, who was probably Grant’s biggest fan. scm films to several elubs. including the Boston , Celtics ;tnd Houston Rockets. But thcre was very little response. "Thosc people are funny," Moir said recently. "They don’t take much stock in you unless they see you themselves.” Meanwhile, Grant waited and honed his game. Hc toured with a group ofAtlantic Coast Conference stars, barnstorming all ovcr North Carolina, playing in small, dusty gyms that reminded him ofhis high school days. U became increasingly evident .titt if he was going to get a chance professional basketball, he’d,*Profe v; ;p * f to make the first move, :"B & ^iW y e d to *ape for a while,' * ■‘iecasespmcthing hap- “*^jrtBJRMW& liuropc but I didn't want to. 1 could've played in the CBA (Con tinental Basketball Association) but it wasn't as developed as it is now. I didn't want to play there. "So. I figured 1 may as well con centrate on finding a good job." At the time, Phillip Morris, a cigarette manufacturer, was con structing a ncw plant in Charlotte, A former Catawba teammate. Ed Fowler, talked to his father, who got Grant a job as a materials specialist, which he held for nine months. He thought about going into coaching at Lexington. Hc had done his student teaching and was prepared for that but realized lie could make more money at Phillip Morris. And all the while, he wondered why lie couldn't get his foot in thc NBA’s door. "Somc guys get a break,” Grant said. “ Look at Danny Ainge. His biggest break was going to the Boston Celtics. Had he gone to another tcam, we may never have even heard of him anymore. I always thought I was as good as he was. What if I had gotten the .chance to play for Boston? Would people know Dwayne Grant like they know Ainge? Remember, he was surrounded by Bird, McHale ... somc great players. "1 realize now that an NAlA player needs to average 35 to 40 points to get noticed,” hc said. Grant tried to hide the disap pointment for years ovcr the fact hc wasn’t playing pro ball. Hc felt as if he had not only let himself down but all of thc Davic County fans who had grown up watching liim. His lowest point camc in 1986 when he had knee surgery due to torn cartilage. He gained weight, felt terrible — and didn't even have basketball. Soon after, he went through a divorce that has left him bitter. "1 kept thinking about what I almost had," he said. "1 think if I had really pursued it, 1 may have . made it in two years.” e That’s nothing but speculation now. Grant has resigned himselfto the lacl that hc is now a good basketball player on a good men’s open team at Phillip Morris. But he is thoroughly enjoying himself. He has fonncr Catawba tcammates Bob Vannoy, Cieve McRae and . Maurice McDaniel working at the plant and they make up the nucleus of the squad. The team has dominated thc Chariotte kagues and even won the pro league one summer. Grant found himself on the court with Tyrone Bogues, Corbin. Brian Rowsom. Tim Kcmpion and others. "Tyrone Corbin guarded me one night and 1 did w ell." he said. “ 1 sec thcm playing and tell myself they don't do anything I couldn't do. ’' A good fricnd from Mocksville. Darrell Steele, always persuades Grant and his Phillip Morris cronies to invade Brock Gym once a year l'or the statewide men's league tournament. Grant came this past year and many a wide-eyed youngster was being told of his greatness in liigh school and college. But Grant never scored an over whelming amount of points during the tournament. He fed his team mates, shooting only occasionally. "You know, my teammates still tell me to shoot the ball," he laugh ed. " I ’m still out. here passing. When you’ve played as long as 1 have, you like to do the other things to help your team win. Anybody can shoot.” • Grant pulls his truck into thc driveway, past the shiny Corvette, and dirccts it toward a spacious garage. He then relaxes in the den ofhis brand new, two-story, four- bedroom home in an exclusive part ofCha7Totte. Hc scems overjoyed with his life, although he is still w orking on fillin g up this monstrous castle hc now calls home. "I'm still putting furniture in all the rooms little by little." he chuckles while giving a visitor the deluxe tour. I'm not rich, you know." O nc bedroom is decorated fo r a >otm g c h ild , his daughter Jessica, his six-ycar old prid e and jo y . T h e re arc d o /e n s o f stuffed a n im a ls .'W h a i should hc there are basketballs and goals. G ram fecls she m a\ hc the n c \t la m il\ m em ber to storm her wav through the sport. "S h e 's in k in d e rg a rte n ." hc sm iled , lo oking tho ughliills ,u hcr pictu re. "S h e 's the tallest g irl in hcr class and she's alw a>s c a rry ing around a b all. B asketball is all she talks about. She's going to be good. I know th a t." Dowstairs. his fiancee. Melanie, also an employee at Phillip Mor ris, is cooking sup|vr. "She's been ' with me through thick and thcn," Grant,said with a warm smile. In a reflective moment, he add ed, “ I guess it's sort of funny but I still dream of the NBA. Sotiie of thc guys jokc with me about being over the hill but there are games where 1 still do things like I used to. Then, thcre arc nights whcn I don't do thosc things and I wonder why. “ But I also realize something else. I’ve done things in basketball that others only dream about. So 1 feel lucky when 1 look back over my career." Grant is content. He has become the materials supervisor at Phillip Morris. He has loved ones. Hc has a home anyone would cnvy. And. oh yes, he still has basketball. ; Recently. Grant went back t6 Catawba lor an all-stargamc. The T5funs were split-up evenly and the player that wowed the crowd was none other than Dwayne Grant. To no one s surprise, he led his ieani in ..coring, hitting |'rom the outside and in close. Hc dished off, keep ing his teammates liappy, He sneaked in for rebounds. He led by example. - ; It brought smiles to people like Sam Moir. He had seen tliis before’, lt was almost as if Dwayne Russell Grant had never left the court. • At 31, Sweet Kuss has still got jt! '4-:.; W—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI*RISK RIXORl>, THURSDAY, April 5, l99(> Softball Team Bounces Back From Defeats Davie Rips Reynolds For 16 Hits In 16-4 League Victory Davie's number one tennis player Charlie Crenshaw sends a shot back over the net. — Photo by James Barringer Tennis Team Splits With Dudley, Tabor Don’l be fooled by Davie's l-4 mark in boys tennis, says coach Marion Pitts. “ Wc feel like we're more balanced lhan last season,” he said. “ We have tough malchcs with Mount Tabor, Reynolds and Grimsley but that's another class oftennis. After thuse three teams, wc can go back to reality.” And reality means every other team in the league. “ Wc think we can beat Parkland ►next time and Soy(h Rowan, teams like that,'' Pitts said. “ We’re shooting for fourth place.” Davie got its first win of the season over Dudley. 8-1. but was then gobbled up by Mount Tabor’s juggernaut. 9-0. -bifce4*u id -they' re4n-anutlier— class." Pitts said. Six Singlt's Wins Dudley isn't in that class and Davie took advantage by winning all six singles matches and two in doubles. Number one Alan Pfau won 6-1. 6-2 while Chris Snapp took a 6-0. 6-2 victory at mtmber two. Pitts said he has really been im pressed with Snapp's play. A senior, he lettered last season basically playing exhibition matches. “ He’s definitely been a sur prise,” Pitts said. “ In fact, so has Kenny Stroud and Jonathan Fclts. They all played a lot oftennis over the summer and just got better. “ Chris hits the ball extremely hard and has a good overhand serve. I've been very pleased with him ." Clint Junker had the only thnv- set match in singles, winning 6-0, 5-7, 6-4 at number three. Danny Frank won at four. 6-1, 6-1, ■ followed by Fells and Stroud at five and six, who both won. Felts tool; a7-5,6-1 victory while Stroud had an easy time, 6-1, 6-1. The only loss came at number 1 one doubles, where Pfau and Frank ! dropped a 6-2, 6-3 decision. Snapp and freshman Brad Van ". Hoy won 8-1 and Chip Leonard , andChris Tuck were victorious at : number three, 8-2. his opponent. Ben Rubin, tough with a number of long rallies. "Alan hustles an^Jias good shots,” Pitts says. “ But he loses a lot of40-30 points." Snapp fell, 6-1,6-2, Junker lost, 6-0,64, Buckner lost 6-0.6-1 and Frank came the closest lo winning a set. dropping a 6-1, 7-5 match. In doubles, the team ofJunker- Crcnshaw lost, 8-4, Stroud-Van Hoy fcll 8-1 and Felts-Allcn Cooper lost 8-4. Notes: • Davie is 1-2 in the conference. • Charlic Crenshaw and Patrick Buckner, usual starters for Pitts, missed the Dudley match due to a government program trip to Washington. D.C. • ln an exnmmon maicn agains1 Dudley, Dale Prilktman won an 8-0 pro set. • ln his number one match with Mount Tabor. Crenshaw was up 3-0 in the second set before losing 6-3. B ig T im e WRESTLING i f i f Mocksville ★ ★ B.C. Brock Gym Thursday April 5, 1990 Match Time 7:30 Fan Appreciation Wight All Seats »6°° DOUBLE MAIN EVENT #1 ★ JunkYard Dog ★ VS Ivan Koloff ^ t Barbed Wire Surrounds The Ring Championship +M atch * The Fantastics VSRussian Assassins WINSTON-SALUM - Alter beginning the season with con secutive losses to 3-A power North Davidson, the Davie County soft ball team felt it was good to get back to the comfortable confines of the Central Piedmont Conference. This is a league Davie County usually chews up and spits out. A good example was the War l-agles' opening league contest witli Reynolds. Davie pounded the Demons 16-4 last wcck at Hanes Park to take a 1-0 conference record into this week. “ We hit the ball well on of fense." said coach Darrell Steele, “ and on defense, it was threc up and three down. This game gave us a chance to play everybody.” Ten different players collected 16 hits while pitchers Gina Pierce and Kim Eaton held Reynolds to three hits. "Gina pitched well and we had a chance to let Kim throw some,” Steele said. “ It will help her con fidence ifshe has to pitch later this season." Quick Start Daviejumpcd out to a 15-0 lead before Reynolds could even score. Three came home in the first on the strength of doubles by Kim Eaton and Stephanie Whitaker, along with a single by Jennifer Eaton. Stephanie Ebert had a two-run triple in the second and she scored on a sacrifice fly by sophomore Emily King for a 6-0 advantage. The game became a rout in the third inning as seven more runs crossed the plate. King and Deb bie Evans slugged doubles while Joni Paige. April Oliphant. Ebert and Whitaker had singles. “ We were nervous against North Davidson," Steele admitted, “ but we were more relaxed in this game." Steele also shifted the hatting order with Ebert. King and Evans 1-2-3. “ It worked." he said of the switch. " I f there's a runner on base. Debbie Evans will come through." Evans did, althougth shc had on ly one hit. But she scored twice and had two RBIs. Kim Eaton and Danielle Agrillo scored in the fourth after a double by Paige and Davie led 15-0. The final run camc in thc fifth when Ebert singled and later scored on Whitaker's double. “ Everybody camc through," he said. “ I like thc way Danielle is playing. Wc knew she was a good defensive second baseman but she’s getting on base too." Kim Eaton and Whitaker had three hits apiece and Ebert had two to lcad Davic. “ We’re getting better," said Steele. “ We played with a little more confidence and we'll need it. Wc have some tough gamcs com ing up.” Notes: • Davie is 1-2 overall. • Getting one hit each svere Robin Meadows, King, Evans, Jennifer Eaton, Heather Blakcly, Paige and Melissa Hendrix. • Scoring two runs apiece in cluded Ebert. Evans, Jennifer Eaton, Paigc and Oliphant. • Davie's game with Mount Tabor was rained out and will be made up Wednesday, April 25. • Davie is in the midst ofa three- game homestand at Rich Park. Thc War Eagles took on West Forsyth Monday and face South Rowan Wednesday in a doubleheader. Grimsley comes to Davie Monday, April 9. Games stari at 4 p.m. m m m ? }m mmmr j: ^ ' ^ i ^ ^ m n ^ i w.’ & . jl! , .■ <• '. >'fc_y • ; '-V * '* V > ^ i< M P * * * n t-. , •:• *-‘V . * ^ * ^ v § « f « v . ■ •• .'J>;K-A'fc*5«£s?fl,- r ..r . ,= ' * ^V * - s '/**•"*' 1 A jAs*S\£rit£*% biii- »*%^mw^-WM^ * - * - l,Sr.-. '*Uiti d r i lv&**^*L**+*r**^T.^ ^ 7 ^ '* V J * . * i& w m ^&aB»BS &m:<& & '.flfftt* i* # - '-V ’ zf' •' ^ V ^ * “ 1 '*"*" » r * * 'v ^ •»• - * ' • ~ • • • • ’ - - \ ‘ ■' v .:. ' w ^ i ^ j ^ ^ ; j ^ ^ ^ ^ - : . ^ ^ Jennifer Eaton takes a hearty cut for Davie County during soft ball action last week. — Photo by Mike B#rnhwdt 1 West Beat Golfers Davic County's high school golfers had a chance to play on thc samc course as Chi, Chi, Arnold and the other big boys of golf last wcck when thc War Eagles took on West Forsyth in a Central Pied mont Confcrencc match. But the Titans wcrc obviously more used to the Tanglcwood Park layout than Davie. They defeated Randall Ward’s club, 340-362, placing four golfers in thc 80s. “ It was thc first time for sorne o f our kids playing al Tanglcwood," Ward said. “ It was one of the toughest courses we'll play. It's longer than Twin Cedars." Ward’s only two seniors played with composure and shot thc only scores in the 80s for Davic. Brian Baker led Davic with an 84 and Daniel Ward had an 87. “ When thc first two golfers for each team finished, wc wcrc win ning," said Ward. West’s Ryan Shoaf and David Small had scores of 86-87 so Davie led by two. “ Baker and Ward are seniors and expect leadership out of them," Ward said. “ You need consistcncy and that’s what seniors give you." But at number three, John Mor ris lit up the course with an 8b while Davie’s freshman Brian Long had a 95. Davie’s other scores saw Dale Parrish and John Tomel, each with a 96, and Brian Myers with a 100. Notes: • Davie’s team record fell to 1-2. • W est had one g irl play anU she only Ward and Baker could beat her score. Jennifer Hermsen shot an 87 for the Titans. • Davie’s match last Thursday with West Rowan and West Iredell was postponed due to rain and rescheduled for Wednesday, April 4. Story : 1. Mow* Tabor was another story. ' $ O i^ wmi down quick and often. C6wUeCrenshaw loet6-l, 6-3; |M , M , despite playing - ; , L ; - ^ . _ .. * Call In Sports Scores: 6 )4-2 1 2 0Driving School Bell & Howard Chevrolet Adult 634-SAFE — 634-7233 This School Is Licensed by the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles ■Thrust * ^ ~ » « 1 Alignment 4 Wheel MIDGET MATCH Joey Kidd VS Little Louie ^ 3 »^SQQ/oOff $2800 $3g 00 ~^il .Gw^MOlu4^. tn.ras&H Tune-Up Special $ 4 3 4 0 25% on ~^to G f tn b jn n ta U . tn.^s^,H 4 Cyl Additional Parts ^ Coupon Valid Thru 4-30-90 J ^ Coupon Valid Thru 4-30*90 J *SPECIAl ATTRACTION * Batman VS TommyLandell *uQ9e*ledreteUp<ke CLIP THESE C 0U P 0N ? N0W ! Trans Service $ 3 Q 0 0.8 4iO Labor 25 A) Off Parts "X i.G rrX vo w A . P Tjsaas. B I I I I 1 I ^ Coupon Valid Thru 4-30*90 ^ J VES VOU C A N W ALLCOVEMINGS Bell & Howa rd Chevrolet , 1 nc. Advtnc* Ttek*ts AveU*te At M J Sportt (^utoe bO M FUus) And Ftoy<i Orocwy IM U ib A l ^ ^ ^ u u | Caudell Lumber Co. „ . / SS4*21S7J M J h fk 8 t r - t MocktviHe, N.C. F iA G o td m jm U \. Junior High Track Previews Junior High Boys Track Teams Look For Consistency North Davie Strong In Field Events, 800 Run 3 Don'i bc surprised to see Ni>nh l)avie'>- ho\s inivk tcam leading ils meel alter llie lield <-vi'iii' And don't he surprised if North di>es well in long distance running. “ We're looking good in those areas." said (lrsi-year coach George Newman. "But there are a few events we're still try ing to find people to enter." With only 27 mcmbcrs on the team, Newman is trying to scrapc up a competitive team. Nvwm;m "W c don't have lhat many sprinters." he said. "We don't have any pole vaulters. We're hurting in the hurdles.” But he does have shot putters and discus throwers. He docs have good 800 and 600 runners. And it’s there that he is putting emphasis. Freshman Heath Latham has already thrown the shot 38 fcet in practice and is battling eighth grader Roger Dalton for top distance. Dalton has tossed the shot 36 feet and the discus 139. Mike Agrillo has a distance of 32-6 in the shot. Dalton will also run the 100 mcters. “ Wc have a strong group ot" eighth gradcrs in the 800," Newman said. "Brent Cassidy has run a 2:25. which almost is a conference mark. Richard Dunn and Heath Burchette are looking good too." Newman likes his high jumpers in freshman David Essic and eighth gradcrs Andy Rogers and Kyle Duncan. "The\ all have potential lo reach fi\c leet and hssic has jumped 5-1. Duncan has natural spring and I think he can do something." Seventh grader Mark Mason has turned some eyes m the long jump. "H e’s jumping 14-15 leet. which is good lor a seventh gradcr." said Newman. "H c has a lot ol potential." Newman may have a secret weapon in the 600 run with seventh graderJtislin Jcnne. who is already on ly two seconds olTthc league’s best timc. Mikc K*rcc will also run the 600. as well as the S00. Adam Hill and Noah Drye will also help. Freshman Adam Dorsett is the two-miler. "He's the only two-miler we have." Newman smiled, "and he volunteered." As far as sprints. Newman likes seventh grader Robert Thompson, but he has been out a week due to sickness. He's hoping to get good results from freshman Eric Head and Dalton. Eighth grader Greg Eaton will run the 200 and 400. “ We arc looking good in the shot, discus. 800 and long jum p," Newman said. "1 think Brent has the best chance to have good times in lhe 800. "But as far as the relays, I don’t know yet." Newman, who ran the mile when he was attending high school in Tennessee, said he hoped his team isn’t tircd when the first meet rolls around this week. “ I don’t know if I’ve worked them loo hard." he said. “ We’ve had some tired people at practice.” The Wildcats will have to catch iheir breath going into this week's first meet against Erwin and South r>avie at Erwin. if South Davie Lost liames But Has More Depth; South Daxie ho\s track coach Jeff Kniiis doesn't haxc speedsters like Kelx in liames an.I Chris (ircanrv anxmorc but hc thinks he max have something better when the season begins this week at Erwin. Depth. "W e never finished worse than second place but even though we had those guys, we still only placed first once." En nis said. "I feel better about things this ycar because of fTimis depth. With depth, it’s not as hard to put people in places." Ennis xvill be relying on three freshmen to carry the team: Corey Deese. Robert Scott and Brian Tribble. "Corey will run the hurdles and he should have a very strong year.” said Ennis. “ Tribble has becn a very positive influence and he'll run the 100 and 200. He’s also trying the pole vault. “ Robert Scott is our leader. He’ll throw thc discus and high jump.” The hefty Scott doesn't look likc a highjumpcr but Ennis points out, “ Hc has strength in his lcgs." Gerald Roberts is returning as a long distance run ner in the mile and two-mile and may high jump. Ennis has received a few surprises, including Nicky Fisher and Keith Koontz, xvho haven't tried track before. Fisher xvill enter the long and triple jumps and Ennis is glad lo have his athleticism. Koontz showed his potential the first day hc walked out to!; practice. *«! The first time Koontz ever tried the highjump, heI; cleared 5-6. His first attempt at the long jump was!- 1‘l leet plus. > ; "He has a good future." Ennis said. "But he's plajfI; ing baseball too so if we can get him out here andZ; work with him, he’ll improve." '< Another surprise is Tommy Hendrix, xvho hasgood'; times in thc 400 and will run the relays. ' ’r\ Eighth grader Joe Ashburii has looked good in thCr hurdles and 800 run. ;-?; Three other eighth graders xvill make up the bulfc>; of the relays. Wilbert Lexvis. Marcus Davidson andI; Michael Gaither xvill join Hendrix. .-£; “ Those eighth graders make up a good nucleus,’’;; said Ennis. “ They’re just a step behind thc ninriC; graders.” •;!; Ennis thinks the key to success will bc thc effbff; of his 27-man team. ' -: "How xvell xve do has to do with effort,” hc said. ; “ lt’s hard to ask a kid to run nothing but circles around ’, a track. But overall, we have more depth. > ; “1 expcct the conference to be slower this ycar a^ct; if it is, we’ll do xvell. If somebody has a Kelvin Ijames,;; we may bc in trouble, lt’s just going to takc somr; meets to find out whcre xve arc and how well we can ; compete." .- : “ He’ll find out quickly. He meets Erwin and North ; Davie Wednesday. ;- ; “ 1 expcct Erwin and China Grove to have good; teams.” hc said. ; ■! Cozart’s Wildcat Girls Could Challenge Erwin For First lf there is any team that can dethrone Erwin's girls track squad thios spring, most North Piedmont Confercncc coaches think it is North Davie. Carol Cozart said it's possible ... if. The Wildcat girls can do xvell this year if they overcome injuries. If thc>' overcome sickness. If they can simply yet thcir team together. “ I'm concerncd with (he schcduling,” said Cozart, who helped improve thc girls team upon taking over the program. “ We have girls xvho haven’t practiced becausc of volleyball. Some are going to bc trying out for checrlcading at thc high school. Amy Nexvsom has mononucleosis." And then, there’s two-miler Joy Willard, xvho tripped over a trailer hitch, requiring 19 stichcs. And last y;a*s seventh grade xvhiz in thc 600-yard run. Tina Bailey, is having leg problems. "So xve're talking about a half dozen kdy people." Cozart said. Depth could solve the problem. “ Two seasons ago. xve had five returning, this year, we have 25 coming back," Cozart smiled. "So we have a lot of depth, especially xvith our seventh graders in the 600-yard run and in the long distances like the m ile." In fact. Cozart should be just as strong next year. Of her 65 members, only 13 are freshmen, while 27 are <ighth gradcrs and 25 are seventh gradcrs. “ Thc total number is up from 42 last year,” Cozart said. “ We should have backups in each cx-cn!." Among those returning to help ' this ycar is frcshman Dana Potts, xvhojust started practicing because of volleyball. She xvill bc one miss ing for a xveek xvhen high school checrleading tryouts begin. She was one of the league’s top hurdlers last season. Paae Archer will back hcr up. Casey Jenkins is back for the discus and shot put but Cozart likes backups Denise Boyd and seventh grader Maria Newsome. Anna Robertson, Amy Whaley and Christina Cassidy add depth. Jumpers include Jamic Hunter, Sonya Allen, Sherry Blackwell, Heather McDowell. Lori Sluder aiul Suzanne Shaver. Milcrs are being led by Candy Huffman while last year’s 600 xvhiz Tina Bailey is switching to the mile, if she can overcome leg in juries. Kristen Levernez, Mary Catherine Steed. Karni Perriman. Angela Whitaker and Tonya Mauldin arc also in the event. If Willard is unable to run the txvo mile, thcrc are several others waiting in the xvings. including Melissa Stroud. Candy Hoffman and Jenkins. Relay participants and sprinters are Hunter. Alien, Blackwell and Sluder. Gina McClamrock. Crystal Bonds and Kristen Miller and Shannon Umbcrgcr are running the 800. Archer. Melissa Hendrix, Brooke Holcombe and Stephanie Anderson are 1,600-meter participants. Eighth grader Christy Bennett also returns for the 800. She was third in the conference last year. Page Archer and Brooke Holcomb will alson run that event. Thc 600 run is for seventh gradcrs only and all 25 ofCozart’s first-year runners arc trying the event. She posts the scores and says hat over 10 arc running at a 2:24 |>ace with several morcjust a cou ple ofseconds behind. Some of the seventh graders doing well in the event are Hendrix, Jennifer Har- distcr. Kelly Archer. Felicia Sevan. Jane Burnette. Lynna Hanes. Amy Barnev. Meredith Jones. Miller and Eleanor Bailey. Still, Cozart realizes what it xvill takc to overthrow Erxvin. which I- has a club team and begins runn-. - ing in November. "Erwin is the top team,” shie" said, "but everybody’s beatable. We just have to go out and perform like xve're capable. Wc should be, better than last year. But until xve get out there and actually compete, it's going to bc a wait and sce typc. thing. »• "W e’re just trying to get our at tire team together first." Tribble Rebuilding South Track Team After Heavy Losses Tribble Says To Expect Cinderella Year From Tigers The ever-oplimistic Sheila Trib- ■ ble is surprisingly cautious when talking about her South Davie girls track outlook for 1990. The reason? She lost most of her big guns to Davie High. “ Last year. I pretty much knew we’d be leading after the field events," shc said. "But losing girls likc Katina Wagner. Kim McClelland and Stacy Arnold means losing a lot of points. "W e’ll be a Cinderella team if wc do anything." Tribble said she can’t yet answer thc question ofwhether South can capturc the glass slipper and con tinue to compete in the tough North Piedmont Conference. South was third in the conference mcet last season. "1 honestly can’t tell you what our strength is,” she said. ”1 ex- pect the spirit to bc good. This team will surprise ine." The spirit Tribble talks about has brought 55 girls into thc program titf> season and the future looks brifht, considering the smallest ;*W fc nude up of freshmen. Six- »«p»OMlframtheninthgrade, * l<wefoh* Md 19 from the Freshmen xvho should make an impact are Alieia Haves. Tammy Neely and Exon Fowler. "Fowler is our tcani leader," said Tribble. "She'll run in the sprints and 400 and 800 relays." Hayes placed in the conference meet last ycar and should score in thc shot put and discus. Neely is in her third year of track. Helping Fowler in the sprints is Kendra Kimmer xvhile Shcrry Mer- rell xvill triple jump and run the milc. Duree Howell xvill run thc 3,200. Tribble also has a good crop of eighth graders, including her daughter, Stacey, who was* last year’s NPC champion in the 600 run. But that race isjust for seventh graders and she is now concen trating on the 400. "Arnold is helping the girls in practice,” Tribble said. "She’s pacing them and Stacey’s right on Arnold’s tim e." Tara Green placed in the con ference meet in the triple jump, while Carrie Renegar is back in the hurdles, Tracie Sechiest in the 800 and Tanya Sherrill in the 400 and mile. Tanganika Gaither will score pointi in the highjump, l00metm and the 400 meters, Then. there are thc surprises. Eighth gradcr Latisha Rcdmond has excelled in thc 100, longjump and 400 relay. "She's my new Katina Wagner." smiled Tribble, xvho pointed to Nancy Jones in the mile and Jaimc Clement in the 200 and relays as other eigluh graders to watch. Seventh graders catching Trib ble’s eye xvith carly-scason perfor mances arc Beth Wall (1,600 relay, 600 and long jump), Anna Wall (hurdles) and Amanda Sigmon (long and triple jumps). “ This is definitely a rebuilding year," Tribble said, “ but I’m still optimistic. I expect the sprints to be good to us. The girls are working hard because they know the task ahead of them." Tribble sces Erwin as the favorite but said to watch out for Carol Cozart's North Davie team. “Last ycar, wc wcrc led by ninth graders and she was younucr,” she said. "Now, shc has thc good ninth graders.” South will be thrown into the lirc early. The opening meet is Wednesday, April 4 against the keguc's tap two teams, Erwin and North, al Erwin. S t o p T h e F o u l S h o t s 0 n F a iv P l a y Support Coach Valvano Truth. Honor. Justice. Fairness.-------------------- Universities arc supposed to tcach, support and reflect these principles. Then why are somc N.C. Suite u-ustecs apparently sacrificing these ideals xvhen it comes to CoachJim Valvano? Could it bc becausc somc of thc so-called objective prcss, which so vigorously defends its constitutional rights, has trampled thc rights of Coach Valvano? \Ve know diat the people of NorUi Carolina still believe in fair play and the principlc thai a person is innocent until proven guilty. Stand up for your belief in fairness and justice—show N.C. State's mistccs and interim chancellor that xvhile tlicy may haxre forgotten thcir higher ideals, those who support thc school have not. Force N.C. Suue’s trustees and interim chanccllor to give Coach Valvano thc rcspcct, honor and fairness due to thc man xvho was once hailc<l as NCSU’s greatest hcro. Please clip out this form, fill it in and mail it todav. Slam dunk foul play while we still have tiiiu*. '^ % : p i | To: N.C. State Trustees and Interim Chancellor Larry Monleilh I I am a dedicated supporter o f North Carolina State U niversity. 1 believe in fair | play and I don't believe that Coach Valvano is being treated fairly. | Please give Coach Valvano the respect, the honor aiul the fairness due to the I man we once hailed as our hero. K e c p ^ n Valvano as our Coach! ■ I Name_____________________' ' " I | Street Address, | City__________State__ZlP M ail to: L Interim ChancellorMC State Trustees - PO Box 7001 - Raleigh, NC 27695 Paid for by the Joe E. Murphy Family and Friends of N.C. Slate University. (T his 'group is not affiliated with Coach Valvaim, Coach Valvatvi's attorneys, tlu> imiwr<iiy nr tlu> Woll'pack Clul>.l --'-.:;:.: . '-:r-- ; ' V-;X" - ' K t $ & W . ftB—DAVIE COUNTY KN I ERPRISi: RI.(()RI), TllURSI)AY. April 5. 1990 Sammons, Coleman Strike Out 15 In Tiger Win • South Davie h;isch;ill coach tirimcs Parker said lic was worried about his pitching going into thc season opener at Chestnut Grove last week. He said that would he a problem area. But Bradley Sammons and Bub- ba Coleman proved that pitching was no problem in South's 8-6 win over thc Trojans. Thc two combined for 15 strikeouts to go with 10 South hits as thc Tigcrs slaved ofT.several Chestnut Grove rallies. ■ Sammons pitched five strong in nings, striking out 10 batters while Colcman moppcd up. recording five himsclf. . “ Sammons pitched w'cll but hc kept getting in trouble." Parker said. “ He'd let some runners on and then, he'd gel out of the jam. We u uililn'l MX'in to keep ("hesinut (in n e o lf the bases." Coleman, the freshman leader, was also the sparkplug on offense, starting several rallies. Coleman began a lwo-run first inning inning w ith a single. Brad Chapman was walked and Jason Toniberlin had a single. Coleman singled and stole a base to open the third inning and scored on Tomberlin's sacrifice lly. Chestnut Grovc came back to tie at four by thc fourth inning but South took thc lead right back with two runs in thc fifth. Tombcrlin walked and Brent Spry eraekcd thc team's first lu>mc run ofthe season to left field. Again Chestnut Grove camc _lw i“for;tTtm-;tthfihS^S<-mtf:4eyd— But the Tigers scored two in lhe lop of (he si.xtli for a 7-4 advantage. Coleman started the rally again with a tlekler's choice and a stolen base. An error and Tomberlin's double scored two. ,-He hil ii o lf the lop of the fence." said Parker. "It almost went out. He connected real well with the pilches." With lhe score 7-6 in favor of South. Parker's erew added an in- surancc run in thc seventh. Jack Fowler walked and stolc 4 basc, scoring on Kcith Koont/.'s double. Colcman had three hits in thc game, while Tombcrlin finished with two. Chapman, Spry. Koontz. ~Ron Amisliuiig and Jason Pltelps all had onc each. “ I feel real good about the team." said Parker. "W e hit the ball wellbut we made a lot of baserunning mistakes. It's early though. We'll just work on it. Notvs: • South, which finished 10^J and won the North Piedmont Con ference last season, is 1-0. • Sammons threw a lour hittcr over live innings. He struck out the sidc in thc third. • Colcman scorcd thrcc runs and Chapman two. • Coleman got in trouble in the bottom of the seventh, allowing a walk and double. But hc thcn struck out the side to end thc gamc with a flourish. Koontz also pitched to tlircc bat ters in the fifth. • South's gamc with Corrihcr- Lipc last week was postponed due to rain. Another datc has not been finalized yet. • Thc Tigcrs will facc Erwin at home Thursday and travel to North Tuesday for a 6:45 p.m. contcst at thc complcx. *rV".>-' ■ ;vW ' ■ ■■■ '-v'X, • “ ' ; f t & ^ . y ; ' ■ ' f ■'! 'Expect The Best In Junior High Sports Coverage In The Enterprise-Record \ Wildcats Rally For 7-5 Victory Over Erwin Although his North Davic baseball tcam was trailing 5-0 go ing into thc bottom of the third in ning of its season opener last wcck against Erwin, Sam Beck wasn't that worried. “ Onc thing wc have is good spirit in thc dugout regardless of thc scorc," said Beck. " I kncw all wc nccdcd was one hit to get us go ing." Chad Helton got that hit, a single, to lead o lf North's half of thc third and just likc Bcck predicted, the Wildcats exploded. Ninc runners came to thc plate in thc third, scoring four runs and North eventually went on to a 7-5 victory. “ Thc only reason they wcrc up in the first place was our errors." Beck said. "W c made six antl all ofthcir runs wcre unearned." Three were committed by usually-re!iable shortstop David Owcns. Bcforc starting pitchcr Marcus King kncw wlial hit him, hc was down fivc runs. ‘ ‘If hc was disturbed, you couldn’t tell it," Bcck said of his lefthanded startcr. “ He’s always pretty poiscd. And oncc wc gol back in thc gamc. hc bccame morc cffcctivc and confident. Thc fifth and sixth innings werc his strongest." North’s comeback began in thc third with Helton’s single, which was followed by King's walk. Eighlh grade centerficldcr Tyrone Martin lhen cleared the bases with a triple. “ I thought it was going out for a honic run." Bcck said. Norih wasn’t through. Shanc Ledford, another eighth gradcr, doubled and Owens rippcd a two- bagger. scoring Ledford for a 5-4 deficit. Helton finally tied the score in lhc fourth, doubling and lntcr scor ing, “ He’s a big strong boy who is going to help us," Beck said. “ Hc was cut last year but he’s looking very good right now." Thc winning runs camc in dur ing a iwo-run fifth. Martin walk ed and "Ledforil' *ingled. Owcns thcn rappcd his second double of the gamc. “ We always know we're going lo hit the ball hard." said Bcck. “ When Hclton got us our first hit, our confidence level rose and wc played good baseball." N<>les: • North is 1-0 on the season. • Martin and Chad Carter both made pretty, running catches in thc outfield for North. • Hclton, Lcdford and Owens all had two hits apiece for North while Martin and King stroked onc apiccc. Ledford and Martin each had two RBIs. • King finished with fivc strikeouts. • North’s other gamc last wcck at China Grovc was postponed duc to rain and a makeup datc has not bcen sct. • The W ildcats wcr.t to Southeastern Stokes Tuesday and travels to Chestnut Grovc Thurs day. South Davic thcn comcs in for a 6:45 p.nvgame Tuesday, April 10. YMCA Schedules Race: Gravely Cancels Thc YMCA of Greater Winston- Salcm and First Federal Savings and Loan Bank ofWinston-Salcm will hold thc I lth annual road race to benefit the YMCA Saturday. April 7 at Hanes Park. There will be a I0-K run. 5-K walk and a one-mile fun run. • Thc fun run is set to start at 8:45 a.m. The !0-K run ;ind 5-K walk will begin at 9:15 a.m. Runners will bc grouped accor ding lo scx and age in 22 categories with top finishers winning either trophies or cash awards. There will be a post-gamc picnic and t-shirts will be given lo all runners. For morc inform ation on registration, call Whit East at 919-721-2074. Thc fifth annual Great Gravely 8-K race, schcdulcd for Saturday, May 19 has bccn cancelled duc to an uncxpcctcd conflict in timing. Gravely has announced. “ We’ll be back in thc saddle again next year," said race coor dinator Zen Kulpa. "Thc cancella tion is merely a matter oftim ing.” A fifth anniversary celebration of the race will be held at thc timc of its running next May, according to Kulpa. All 1990 registration tecs receiv ed to date will be refunded. CH0GE 20 tfs*ShoeH H M t 'w w w s a a ^ ^ B Squire Boone Plaia Mocksville Monday-Thursday 10-8 Friday & Saturday 10-9 Sunday 1 6 SUPERSTARS OF WRE8TLIN8 Tuesday, April 10 Brock Gym, MocksvlHe Doors Open 6:30 p.m. Bell Tlwe <:00 P.m. “ LIVK T.V. TAMNM” 10 M t MATCMS Tag Teaw Cta«ptoa*Mp The Warrior* vs Strike Fi £ & = ■Te*ee M l tope George South va Cuben Asseaa*n WwM f t M Cnwl Connection vs Mck Llnk n B a r g e e " va Rusaian Mr. Wreetttng vaSuperHeeher - ^ a f W 5 r 'W c R e e All Tteketa «§» Ato*tod Bf T.V. CommwMw CHp Ad - C#e M Present tNa ad rt bo* e<*ee m tt receive «1« dhcetmt off Metet 1 AO PER TOKET F tIA 8 *. TUeSMV, AWMt ie Don 't Wss tt!t! TW O 'S COMPANY, THREE’S ALLOW ED. WITH THREE-WAY CALLING from Centel, you’ll never have to call Mike, hang up, call Becky, hang up, check back with Mike, hang up, then wait for Mike and Becky to check back with you. You’ll all get on the line together and save an afternoon of tele- -phone-tagvGaIl-today for_alLthe facts on Custom Calling. :i: WHERE PEOPLE CONNECT C A L L U S A T 8 1 1 TT“ •P |'.Ljtp@s. :.M r" V • "■ --,-A>j.;'.'-iN^^S:.-i''v'v,.'5>-..;;w.n'-:.v. ■ .■ . ' ;■ ^ ' ■ ; ^ # ^ ^ i ^ ^ > :^^■ • U ' , '**.r* '* - .- — - 2u*& ^_-/<if <v t«ii « i ,*! * v ■ ■■ ■1' 1-■"' ’■: :^ B S B e r 1' '^ *-"""-■-I;t^ 1'"' ■”“- --■ - ■ ■■'CM0CMtf ^ * ^ m B W l ^ ' :;': : ;V '' ^E86$BSK*&iB^gmea^AV<@S^sr<--A-1 * •• ---*^_.. ii' Baseball Card Show Set For Brock Gym Saturday ’*Nv t ’ 1 "-. x . - ^ m : ^ ' , v- ■' :■ ' *1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprtl 5, l f i ^ j ^ u l I ;;A baseball card and sports col - ltictibles show will hc held at the Brock Gym Saturday. April 7 lrom 9 ;t.m. until 5 p.m. •lt will be the first time a sliow oi' this type has come to Mocksvil!e. according to coor dinator Charles Kurfees. Eighteen tables have been sold. • There will be a SI admission. ■ For more inl'ormation. call Kurfees at 492-7431. Softball Leagues Any church, open or industrial men's and women's teams that want to play in the M ocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department leagues this summer should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (work) or 634-3877 (home). The deadline for entry is April 13. Fro Wrestling Professional wrestling has waited until the end of basketball season to return to Mocksvillc. On Thursday. April 5 at the Brock Gym, the hiatus will be over. Among those wrestling will be the Junkyard Dog against Ivan Koloff. The popular Fantastics, whojust returned from an engage ment in Japan, will take on the Russian Assassins in a barbed-wire match to settle the differences bet ween the tcams. The hilarious ‘‘Midget Mat Stars" will be featured as Joey Kidd meets Little Louie. For the kids. Batman, the Capcd Crusader, will fight Tommy Landell. All action will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 for all seats and coupons will be worth a dollar off. Area Sports They are on sale ai RiVJ Sports at the Squire Hoone Shopping Center and Floyd's Grocery on North Main Streei. More Wrestling More professional wrestling will continue at the Brock April 10 with live television tapings. TV com mentator Bill Prince will be on hand to call the action. In a tag team match already sign ed pits Strike Force against the Warriors. Also, in a world brass knuckles championship, five-time 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 the 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 the wrestlers will begin at 7 p.m. Steeplechase Some of the country’s bestjum- ping horses and riders will compete in the 23rd annual Tanglewood Steeplechase, according to Tanglewood Park officials, who announced the races will be held May 12. Another record turnout of 21,000 is expected for the day-long event, which has become a springtime tradition in Forsyth County since the first race was run in 1963. Ticket sales have already begun with many steeplechase enthusiasts exercising their option of reserv- • ing the parking spaces they had last year. Park officials said there were still plenty of spaces available. Tanglewood has kept pace with the national trend in steeplechas- iiig. A total purse ol'S51 ,(KK) is of fered for five races, including the $20,000 Tanglewood Cup. Jerry Jones, steeplechase director, said the spring evenl is a major fun draiser for the park. “ This is the only event we have at Tanglewood that is solely for the benefit of the park.” he said. “ The bottom line is reducing the amount county taxpayers spend to maintain the park." More in formation about the steeplechase is available from the park office at 919-766-0591. 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 the number of teams that can play in the league so if you want to enter a team, you should call as soon as possible. Basketball Camp Last year. Davie County's var sity girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis decided to have a basketball camp and it was very successful with 80 campers. Now. she's planning the second annual camp f'orJuly 9-13 for girls in grades four through 12. Any girl wishing to attend should contact Jarvis at Davie High * & m m m f - ••;--•: • t e a ^ -.< 23t Volleyball Concentration Everyone is concentrating on the volleyball in recent junior high action. North Davie’s Sherry, Blackwell goes for the ball as Rhonda Patillo watches. Even linesman Charles Crenshaw appears intense while ready to make a call. — Photo by Romrte OaHsgher School. Pre-registration is S25 with a $30 fee after May 15. Checks can be made payable to Davic 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 players (grades 10-11-12) will play in the evening hours. Concord Speedway Weekly drivers at Concord Motor Speedway get down to the <erious business of running"for the I990division track championships Saturday, April 7, when the regular season begins afthe .4-mile oval. Once a month, the weekly 50-lap (late models), 25-lap (super stocks) and 20-lap races will give way to the thrilling “ Big 10" Series, 300 laps of racing in the late model divisions. The season closes in November, with “ Big 10" features the first and Thanksgiving weekends. In 1989, the third full season on asphalt at Concord, some 279 drivers competed in at least one race on the hmh-banked oval. Heat races start at about 7:30-. p.m. on regular weekly racing-, Saturday nights, with feature events starting at about 9 p.m. Among several improvements fans will note at the speedway this , season is the addition of about 5,000 top-quality grandstand seato that hug turn one, upping thfr"- speedway's seating capacity tO 14,000. Furr said that the March 11 crowd ofjust under 8,000 was the largest he's had at the speedway' since the racing surface was pav ed, near the end of the 1986 season. M E X C ITE M E N T 'y j V IT’S AT k AA y L We Cam B0B NEILL PONTIAC! OFFERINO SUPERIOR 4 U T O M O T IV f VALUE FOR OVER 30 YEARS U P T O • 2 0 0 0 R E B A T E O R A S L O W A S 4 8 % F O R 4 8 M O N T H S AU NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE $2000 REBATE 35 TO CHOOSE FROM! PONTIAC 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 723*0636 NCL2299 Cannot to Under SoMl 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 2-DR. * 9 . 9 9 9 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS * 6 , 9 9 9 sm Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, cloth bucket seats, and much, much more Stk #401010 Cloth seats, radial tires Stk #700060 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 1990 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT Note Equipment: Stk #800500. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo, much more Automatic, air conditioning, cruise, tilt, aluminum wheels, 7 passenger seatinq St #440120 We are Remodeling our Showroom These Cars MUST GO To Make Room Dealer Retains w ly Rebate Tax & Tags excluded on approved credit ^^Nil uaojMjgT ^ j f i * i Z Across from the Coliseum -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THLRSI)AY, April 5, IWO Davie Schools v , r , ' ' ^"V''-: ' ^'i"y '^^f ^ ^ !:: : : ;..y*< • .,-vv '■’. 1 'V- ■■•■•■ '- ■• ':'y "- Davie High Applications lor the l,ucillc T. Randall Memorial Scholarship are available in the guidance office. Applicants must plan to enter the business or educational field. A recruiter aiul a financial aid of ficer from Mitchell Community College will be on campus to talk with interested students and/or parents on Tuesday, April 10, from II a.m.-l p.m. The financial aid officer will be available to talk in dividually with any student or parent concerning financial aid. Contact Rex Hobson for an appointment. The Mocksville Home Builders will bc awarding a $500 scholar ship to a Davie High senior going into a building trade program such as carpentry, masonry, or electrical installation. Applications are available in the guidance office. Tim Cleveland will be leaving on April 11 to spend 10 weeks in West Germany through the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program. The deadline to register for the June SAT is April 27. Registration forms and a sample test arc available in the guidance office. This will bc the last SAT given this school year. The guidance office has many VCR tapes of colleges in North Carolina that can be viewed at school or at home. The guidance office has a scholarship book which lists several hundred scholarships, loans and career information that students could request. Juniors arc particularly encouraged to look through the book to write for in formation concerning many of the scholarships listed. Shady Grove Dusty Rhodes from Crescent Electric spoke to the sixth graders on March 27. Rhodes had a tahletopdisplay showing lnm clcc- tricity llows from a substation to the home. Students of the Week March 3-16 include: Jenny Archer, liric Kisllcr. Derrick Smoot. Ashley Carroll. Tommy Scott. Heather Crawford, Crystal Mock, Starla Watson, Josh Wilson. Tomika Potts, Matt Harvey. Aaron Waller, Casey Lansinger, Sammy McDaniel, Brent Hemmings, Will Havis, Renee Markland. Megan Russell, Jason Rucker. Charlene Jacobs. Students ofthe Week March 23 include: Lauren Cornatzer, Randy Burton. JclT Robertson, Monica Bowman, Neil Foster. Craig Wiand. Kriste Armstrong. Lori Beauchamp, C allic Bailcy, Marlena Joyner, Tcd Simmons. Heathcr Swaringcn, Dana Frank. Linda Hollingsworth. Kevin Hen drix, Miranda Cox, Jaime Neesc, Tracy Delaney. Jason Wolf. Mocksville Middle Students recently participated in a kite making and kite fiying con test under the supervision of Karen Wishon. art teacher. Categories and winners were: best design and construction, David Little; most creative, Socorro Covarrubias; highest and longest Hying, Jonathan Creason: highest llying, Malt Hamrick; longest in air, Jason Shirle. Group class pictures were made on April 4. Mocksville Elementary The following students earned recognition during March 19-23 as Students of the Week: Cecil Lusk, Shori Anderson. Dustin Myers, Stephen Ridenhour, Brandon ln- scoe, Jennifer Moore. Darlene Charles, Casey Jones. Jessica Parker, Andrea Dull. Lucas Phillippc, Olivia Steele, Katie Lloyd, Erin Greene. Trent Howell. Chuck Birdsong. Dale Johnson, Rocky Dewall, Orene Totten. William R. l)avie All parents are invited to work on landscaping projects on April 7 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The goal is to make the school as attractive and inviting as possible. This is a school effort to beautily the campus. North l)nvie Brookc Whitley had a poem published in the "Monkey Shines" magazine. The poem was titled “ The W orld." Tim Fisher, a seventh grade stu dent at North Davie, placed second in the State Geography Bee. He was awardeil $75. The Science Olympiad Team did well in competition at Catawba College on March 24. • Second place winners were Jeannie Robertson and Cheryl Coburn in Science Crime Busters. • Third place winners were Jeremy Smith. Benji Dziuba. Man- da Whicker and Tammi Coburn in the Pcntathalon. • Tied for third place in Science Quiz Bowl were Bryan Thompson, Bryan McNeil, Steve DescJi and Tim Fisher. Jessica Dorr won an honorable mention in the Junior Physical Science division of the Regional Science Fair on March 30-31. Marc Womack received a U.S. Marine Corps certificate for his work in computer science. Mandy Barnhardt's project placed first in thcjunior biological science divi sion. She received a plaque and a $50 savings bond. Her project will represent Region 7 in the junior biological science division at the State Science Fair on April 27. Smith Davie CAT testing is being held April 2-6. Kevin Goolsby competed in the ;5""i-A;> Rcbekah Phillips, an eighth grader at North Davie Junior High School, was recently •warded first place in an art 0ompetition. PUiiip*, daughter of Ardella PhiUipeofRoutfe5, iUe, woo fursl place in ;i An Ciub for her artwork o f a cat. “ I had to do an optical illu sion,” she said, "lt had to bc black and white. “Ijustdrcw it and sent it in,” she said. Phillips has won many other awards for her artwork. Phillips said she has no preference in art. *'i like anything,” shcsaid. “ It doesn’t m atter.” Phillips said her three brothers are also good artists. “ But we sure didn’t get any art talent from my parents,” she said. Phillips said she wants to pur- sue art as a career. Northwest Regional Science Fair at Lenoir Rhyne College. His pro ject investigating how swimming and jogging affects the metabolism of hamsters won ihird place in the senior biological division. He was awarded a ribbon and a plaque. The Davie High Band selected thc Flag Squad for 1990-91: Jen nifer Beck. Kerri Davidson. Amy Beeker. Stacey Jiill, Tina Linville, Crystal Davis. Angie Feaster, Beth Hunt. Meg Fagan. Krysl;i Scott, Shirley Sinc. Barbara Gullcdge, Donna Jones, Nikki Brown. Cheerleaders for thc 1990-91 season were selected March 30. Thc varsity cheerleaders are Sarah Bahnson, Tonya Charest, Monica Cooper, Anita Crotts, Tara Greene, Heathcr Henderson, Beth Mull, Kena Stone, Anna Wall. Junior varsity cheerleaders arc Joanna Babbitt, Jennifer Garnett. Terra Johnson, Megan Keller, Lcah Raynor, Katic Riddle, Angie Roberson, Kristina Shoffncr, Can dice Steele. Wendy Brown placed third in thc area Conservation Speech Contest in Charlotte. Thc PTSA will sponsor a dance on Friday, April 6. Thc admission will bc $3. There will be a PTSA meeting Thursday, April 12, at 7 p.m. Spring pictures will bc made Fri day. April 27. Thc following students .wcre chosen Student of thc Month for March in Mrs. Tcusehler’s com puter class: Chris Froclich, Heather Hampton, Paula Canter, Tonya Keaton. The ninth gradc classes joined with thc North Davie ninth graders to give concerts forall thc elemen tary schools in Davie County. This was under the direction of Kathy Fcrebee and Robert Patillo. This was done in conjunction with Music in otir Schools Month and as a reward to ninth graders. Also this liclps with recruiting of sixth graders for next year. Chapter I Reading students are participating in a program called "Shoot For Thc Stars On The C A T". Each student has set an in dividual goal that hc/shc will “ shoot" for an improvement over the score that they made last year. All students reaching their goal will participate in special activities in May. Thc student in each group making thc largest point gain will rcccive a plaque. Chapter I students have participated in a Sustained Silent Reading program during the third nine week grading period. Those students earning the required number of points will be going to McDonald's for lunch during the weck o f April 9-13. Pinchrook Sixth grade students in Brenda Davis, Ramona Hemric and Mol ly Lloyd’s class visited thc Nature Scicncc Center in Winston-Sakm on Wednesday. March 28. The students observed demonstrations and lectures on chemistry, elec tricity and light. On Friday. March 30, Candace Poplin and Teresa Ward's fourth grade classes toured RJR and historic Bcthabara. Nancy Steele's first grade class visited thc veterinary hospital in Clemmons. The students also toured Quincy's Steakhousc. Garnett Clark, a retired coach and physical education teacher, gaveajump rope demonstrationfo students in grades 3-5 on Friday, March 23. He also taught the students new tricks with the rope. This culminated thejump rope ac tivity in physical education class. Many of the students joined tHe Kangaroo Club. Faye Gardner, Linda Harrisaad Karen Myers’ fifth grade studeob visited Horizon’s Unlimited in Salisbury recently. They observed programs on heat and the human body. Two second grade students in Phyllis Ballentine’s class, Sopttp Martinez and Andra Smith, wrote and presented a puppet show en titled “Friends” during reading class. The students made the pup pets and stage as an after-school project. Report cards went home to parents on Friday, March 30. . ' * ^ r i f t & Career Day South Davie Jr. High School students Melissa Rennix, Shirley Sine and Kendra Kim- mer talk with Wanda Bailey of the Mocksville Post Officer during career day at the school last week: — Photo by Robin FerguMOn— ♦ Rebekah Phillips with art work which first place in a state contest. ; — Photo by James Barringer ;O p tic a l Illu s io n ;North Davie Student Wins Art Contest Vote Bob Hampton For Sheriff I am a republican candidate for Sheriff of Davie County. I am forty-nine years old, and a life-time resident of Davie County. My wife and I have two children; Jason, seven and Brvan twelve. ' COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, March of Dimes Volunteer, United Fund Worker, Worker for Republican Party. WHEN ELECTED: I will stay in touch with the people of Davie County by phone and open door policy. I will welcome ideas on how to make the sheriff more efficient and hold public meetings to hear suggestions of the people. I will see that special attention is given to the victims of crime, and victims will be kept aware of the progress made on their cases. Follow-ups will be made on all cases instead of closing the file when the report is taken. I The crimes involving children and against children will behandled by an officer soecializ- mg in juveniles. r I The sheriff department will be very strict on drug and alcohol related crimes. I will im prove our public school programs on drug and alcohol abuse. , I want a stronger county wide community watch program. The sheriff department will patrol Incident areas of theft, vandalism, and break-ins. This would help solve crimes that are steadi ly going up. * We need faster response time to in-coming calls. This could mean the difference between hfe and death. I will have patrolling improved in the county. Being sheriff is a twenty-four hour a day job. The people should be able to.contact the sheriff night or day. I have law enforcement experience and when I am elected sheriff of Davie Countv mv door will always be open to the people of my County. Vote Bob Hampton, May 8, 1990, candidate for Davie County Sheriff. You vote and support will be appreciated. Sincerely Yours, Bob Hampton Pald Political Ad By Bob Hampton 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, April 5, Student Wins Speech Contest Region champion MathCounts team members from North DavieJunior High School, from left, Shannon Umberger, Charlie Markland, Barry Zimmerman, Jack Hall, Mike Fer- ree and Jennifer Cornatzer. Advisors are Cathie White and Susan Barnhardt. — Photo by James Barringer North Davie MathCounts Tops In Region North Davie Junior High’s math counts tcam placed first in regional compctition held in February in Winston-Salem. Thc tcam then competed in thc statc compctition March 24 and was named 12th bcst out of thc 27 teams from ninc regions in thc slate. Winners at thc regional level in- cluded: Jack Hall, first place in dividual winner and first place in countdown round; and Barry Zim merman, first place alternate winner. In statc compctition held in Raleigh. Hall placed 2lst in in dividual com pctition while tcamates, Shannon Umberger plac ed 30th. Charlie Markland placed 51st. and Jennifer Cornatzer plac ed 70th in individual competition out of 122 students that wcrc tested. Hall received a medal for bcing thc team's highest scorer. Thc tcam traveled to compctition March 23 and toured the N.C. School of Math and Science. Thc compctition was sponsored by PENC (Professionald Engineers I Science Olympiad participants from North Davie, from left: seated, Tim Fisher, Brooke Whitley, Jenay Keaton, Manda Whicker, Tami Coburn; standing, Cynthia Thompson (advisor), Jeremy .Smith, Bryan Thompson, Mandy Barnhardt, Steve Desch, Benji Dziuba, Dianna ljames, Bryan McNeil, Jeannie Robertson, Cheryl Coburn. 15 Participate In Science Olympiad Fifteen North DavieJunior High students competed recently in the ■ North Carolina Science Olympiad •held at Catawba College. •: Winning medals at the evcni held • on March 24 were: Cheryl Coburn and Jeannie Rohertson. second place in .science erime busters; Bry;m Thompson, Tim Fisher, Stcvc Desch and Bryan McNeil were tied for third in the science quiz, bowl; Jeremy Smith. Manda Whicker, Tami Coburn and Benji Dziuba won third plaee in the pcn- tathalon event: and Mainlv Bar- nhardl was in lOth place for trec indentifieation. Others competing in the olym piad were: Brooke Whitley. Katie Desch. Jeremy Smith, Dianna ljamcs. aml Jenay Keaton. I Portable Covers By MASON CORPORATION Peaay’s Fashion World A seventh grader at North Davie Junior High School won the district soil and water conservation speech. Brookc Whitley, daughter of Myrna and Barry Whitley of Far mington. won thc comcpetition March 27 in Charlotte. Whitley first had to become champion in her school, thcn within the county. As district win ner. she will compete on the statc level May 4 in Raleigh. Her speech was titled "How Water Conservation Influences Agriculture in North Carolina." "M y speech focused on the dif ferent typcs of ways to conservc water in North Carolina." shc said. Whitley's said her teachers Renae Ridenhour and Susan Bar nhardt helped prepare her for thc specch. *#* ofNorth Carolina), lngersoll Rand on Mocksvillc helped sponsor thc trip. Questions for thc competitions camc from basic seventh and eighth grade Algebra 1 & 11, Geometry, and pre-Calculus course work on the high school level. Teacher advisors for thc math counts tcam arc: Susan Barnhardt and Cathie Whitc. Head Start Applications Being Taken Thc Yadkin Valley Hcad Start program is taking applications for thc I lW 1 school year, which will begin in September for pre schoolers ages 3.4, 5, (whose bir- thdatc comes too late for kindergarten); and whose family income does not exceed thc current U.S. family income guidelines. The Hcad Start Program pro vides comprehensive pre-school child development services in cluding: education, medical, den tal. mental health, nutrition, transportation (if feasible), han dicap special needs, parent involve ment and family social services assistance. For further information or an ap pointment contact the county com munity action program service center: Jackie Doby: 704/634-2187 or 634-2188. Information you will need to bring or have available when mak ing application: child’s birth cer tificate. immunization record, documentation of handicapping condition (if any), verification of all family income (W-2 tax forms). The program reserves thc right to makc copies of your documen tations for verification. Brooke Whitiey ... wlns speech conteel WRD Honor $tudent8 Listed Foster. Heath Grooms, Travte Hedrick. LaTosha Lyons, Tamam Morris, Ava Myers, Koshafi Nichols. Waylon Stroud and Steven Yountz. Also, Amice Barnette, JaiWK Dyson, Timothy Ijames, Aubray James, Jeremy Keaton, PMMp Rogers and Chris Tomel. Si*th Grade A-B honor roll — Drew Carter, Jason Fcnree, Jason Murphy, Mb- ty Weatherman, Dawn WiUard, Jonettc Williard and Carrie Bolin. A and A-B honor roll students at William R. Davic School forthc third nine-week grading period arc: Fourth Grade A-B honor roll — Jennifer Busscy, Jeremy Murray. Ethan Prevctte, Kimberly Anderson, Joey Foster, Jennifer Harpc and Judy Rcavis. Fifth Grade ' A ll A's — Hillary Brickcy and Anna Mcrcier. A-B — Tabitha Cleary. Clay School Menus The Davic County school menus for thc week of April 9-13 are as follows: MONDAY. APRIL 9 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or pizza, choice of juicc and milk. TUESDAY. APRIL 10 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or manager’s choice, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY. APRIL II Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or pancake with butter and syrup with sausage, choice of juice and milk, THURSDAY. APRIL 12 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or school-made banana bread, choice ofjuice and milk. FRIDAY. APRIL 13 Sprinc Brcak ' GRADES K-6 MONDAY, APRIL 9 Lunch: Corn dog or country style steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, fried okra, fresh fruit, roll and milk. TUESDAY. APRIL 10 Lunch: Manager's choice WEDNESDAY. APRIL II l.uiH"h (Easier Meal): Roast beef or baked ham, buttered com, i potato souffle, broccoli caswfbfc, fruit cup, roll and milk. Booer. Coconut cake THURSDAY, APRIL 12 Lunch: Pizza or combo sand wich, tossed salad, green peas, baked potato, pineapple tidbits aad milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pictie FRIDAY. APRIL 13 : Spring Break GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. APRIL 9 Lunch: Corn dog or country style steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, fried okra, fresh fruit, roll and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 10 Lunch: Manager's Choice , WEDNESDAY, APRIL II Lunch (Easier Meal): Roasl beef or baked ham, butteied com, sweet potato souffle, broccoli cauerok, fruit cup, roll and milk. Bonus: Coconut cakc THURSDAY. APRIL 12 Lunch: Quiche or combo sand wich, tossed salad, green pea>, bakcd potato, pineapple tidbfa, milk and roll. Bonus: Lettuce aad pickle. | FRIDAY. APRIL 13 Spring Break f**turing Quality and Economy and these other outstanding benefits: SALISBURY MALL K * L ^— Visit The Easter Bunny during his stay at the Salisbury Mall, now through April 14th Sec the nsw Easter Gazebo and get your picture taken in it o^~. uuth thc Easter Bunny. - X ^ *- (Pictures Only »4®°J D ay O f The C hild Ewy to ataamble Pr*driMod beems and gu*set ptates AvtftaMe In four size M n g design Durabk 6' 13'-0"x21'-0" iy - 0 " * # '- 0 " Deluxe trlm on four sides Portable or stationary No gutters to trap leaves Paint warranty on roof panels Heavy 3"x3" square columns gslvanized "C ” beams SI7ES- 21'-0"*21'-0" 21'-0"x 28'-0" S oM * lnttalled By ttlass *M M , MockevWe, N.C. 2 m m $ 0r 140043742U Ladies & Men’s Clothing Name Brands Wrangler Jordache I ia y t t ftirlt Jtan> ] ALL AT OREAT SAVINGS! We U y iw iy i <Ul sales Fl*al Highway 601 North of Mocksvilte 2 Miles Soulh ot Yadkinville Hows: Mon.#ri. 10 to S:30; Sat. 10 to S L + J KALISUURY MALI. A p r il 7 th , 11 a .m . to 4 p .m . Local organizations io ill bc displayed throughout thc Mall promoting thc welfare of area children. F a ce )> a in tin g F ro m 12-1 p .m . a tC c n ic rC o u rt, v is it th c E a s te r tiu n n y a tt d a y a n d get /rc c h c ltu n i b a llo o n s. 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury 1— -DAV1E COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET TURNS THE VOLUME UP FOR BBS' t&7i a .;J XI /7 ;u - Starts Thursday, April 5th, thru Thursday, April 12th lU lt lll IREDELL-COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTO MART DON'T WAIT, DON’T HISITATi TAKE ADVANTAGE! $AVI W0U$iN010N TH( G*tATBT SElECTION 01 NT* 1 U$I0 UK 1 TIUCE$ iN iiroiu couwnr. ovii iM a n t nuas ww t uuo m noa WfMX llVE ON PREMISES n ii NOT DOGS 1 PIP$I PRESENTING , The All New And The All New &$Sk RICE 991 S-10 1991 CAPRICE CLASSIC Ammrlca 'i New#*f fuii-Sit* Canvontlonal D rlv Automobll* r r " *15,900®°* OVER 2 0 LU M IN A SEDANS & COUPESI _ _ „ _ _ „ « « . ^BUY AMERICA'S WINNING RACE CAR BLAZER c ^ Z S ^ '90 LUMINA r-~ m « - ___4Dr tEDAN__ ST 'l l , W 4 DR. M .M .V M W I MS,fVr* TWMT M1,t00* '90lUMINACOUFErtO/Mta*toti.Vtb*m fc#N 0/0rw C#tt . A*. Owe r*t. HM Kw 4 '51*=. '90 LUMINA APV VAN S i 4 DR. S-10 BUZfR N0W IN $TOOU V6 ln*W. MMIM Cots . A<r,Mf. Aui t#*n|. *ute., cuii.a*ck*. 5n >H,374** TOUPAT *13,700“P M VA (rtg , Aviq , A<um Whlt . *W. lVQ6.AM/>M Cots . Ei*ttonit lnfrvm#o- tl1Alltoi>on. Cron*. Ti1t. lnt W>p*ft. PtKIMats. Mop Coniot«ttt VAII 1990 S-10 PICKUP M iM V 'I,N S * *MM**W 1 LONG BED *-.. >mrS Arf . Cond . AM/fM M*to, St* FfWmwm* fc#mew. Pow* Vwr. •15.021“ VOVMV M J , I M " 90 BERETTAGT M4,70t" M1,900**’ 5 1 " = . Wpnce^ncffl^acfi^c5ffre6a^ffiWfee buyor rebate, dcalor discount. All payments baa ed on 60 mos. at 11 75 APR. S2,000 cash or trade plus tax & tag. All financing sub]ect to bank approval. 1 No down payments financed only thru GMAC with approved credit. APR sub|ect to change. TAKE YOUR PICK! NEW OR ONE OF OUR CLEAN, SERVICED. SAFETY-CHECKED. PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS ’•5 CAVALIEBW7 MUSTA i 4 DR. yAuto., p.s., p Aufo.. A if, P.S.| P«rw*rffat«4er')SOO ISOO*M s;"A ^x* GUESS TNE NUMBER 0F 12 OZ. PEPSI CANS IN THIS NEW CHEVROLET S-10 AND TAKE HOME A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF PEPSI. TIST DRIVE A NEW CNEVR0LfT 0F Y0UR CHOICE AND GET A 12 PACK 0f MP$I FOR *1.50 PURCHASI12 PACK P(PSI PM0UCTS 0N PWUT MM FOR ONLY * 2 .9 9 Per 12 Peck NO LIMIT Bolh Diet * Reg. Pepsi, Mounfoln Dew, Dr. Pepper R 5 5 jQ J ^*AMUeeUL^i . 83 CAPRICE 4 DR Auto., Air, P.S P.B.. Good Cor. LX Air Sunroof, Power locks low Mifc$.Pai^w' hjtvd er '6i00 *} Wc» •S00 Co^ i 1'ce* 11 S AP* Inn 87 SPRINT Very low Miles, like New. 0ne Owner p»f '88 TOYOTA 4 *4 EXT. CAB Very Cleon. Red ond low Miles. '77 CH!V. % TON LONG BE Very Good Work Truck. Runs Greof*3f^W"' ki^ or H0Q >00 (oV> t » 4P( :« M#i >v*y*# '7 0CC 1 2 1 ” p r mo per mo »er mo. 9iCHRYSLER 4 DR. L IH K N 'U OIAND AM 1000 C*\h o' ■3 CHIV. S-10 RLAZlR TAHOIV»ri Cer> fcu*6 A« P1 4i4 P^» ad* )» Moi 1« S APl f,nor,f 194*' per mo.'17041 per mo OSK5CrCSJ3Tti3fUZ*XX, * * - - / .'86 GMC '/, TON SHT. BED Very Cleon, 0ne Owner. Local Trode • 9 FORD XLT LARIAT 0ne Owner, Just like New •8 TOYOTA EXT. CAB. 4x4 Very Nice, looks Great, Runs Greol, Low Miles. 87 SILVERADO LONG BED Very Nice Truck.•7 S-lO TAHOE ■lAZtRlooded *ith [itfos liVe Ne •7 SILVERADO , TON SHORT BEDAu'o Air loodfd e/Optiont Beouh<u; Tfwk ■• K-S BLAZERtwo Tonf, 0oe Owner, loodtd /Ophoni, Mulf SM 1« DOOOI CARAVANVe<y Cl«n ond Prk^ To Go — .■-■“~<“ - "»»?g,B^Ji-g-> ,-- ■ -jj^'jT^S S iS #9f f!vn ^ ~ :—c*~~**_^ , He ^sq;w ro ^ M SUSUMAN CHOO CHOO CUSTOMtood#d w/titrot. V#ry ClWfl '•6 SaVIRADO SHORT 8fDAuto Air V«y ClfQr t<K0l..It3de •4 $.10 EXTRA CAR PICKUPC!fon Trvtk lotol trode ••7 TOVOTA 4 RUNNIRloodfd with |itrot B^ 4i4 Mutt S## •4 y, TON LONG BID SCOTTSDALE7 Too# Auto , Air P S P B 0oe Owrw V33S23S2KtXC •7 DODOI CARAVANtow Miles. V6 [ofline. 0m Own#f. GfWt Von Bb CHEV. ’/, TON 4x4 SILVERADOl0Odfd e'(qvipmff)tSo'id B'acV •7 SILVERADO 4x4Two Tone Po>nt (quipped [tff> Op*iorlwdwj W^0pt*gnv ^ffTT-3tt358y. S3tiT2^^<^L^,U3BCretiie77. tesf.>*1-: M ss> B6 SHORT BED ’/ TON SILVERADOloodfd wifh (itiot V#ftClffln\K- 84 CHEV. SILVERADO S. BEDlooded • (lt70l 1wo Tore Paint BS FORD XLT LARIAT >/. TONlood*d w/[*tros Mutt See •5 4x4 % TON SCOTTSDALEChf» lOOfi 8fd '67 K BLAZEROne Ownff like Ne loodfd wrfiTrai «9 SUNBlRD'• • BRONCO II XLTloodfd « f«tra\ l kf Ne 65 CAVALIER 69 CAMARO RS r«a«BacwiK?.S— ... , ^ '69 GRAND AM ■7 HONOA ACCORD> P4T*^r* tetrt ar ' 12 S00 1 b AFI '2S0C CoV ® 272 8S HONOA ACCORD LXI 87 CAMARO •9 SUN8IRD 88 MAZDA LXI '85 CAPRICE CLASSIC'86 SHORT BED TON BB % TON lONO BIDper mo. & 3 t ^ N * | H B H H B ^ 86 CAVALIER Z24 *1 87 OLDS CALAIS'67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 89 CORSICA 69 GRAND AM 87 CAVALIER CPE.86 S-15 4x4 t; ;..-r.v_x cu".-^v.^;v5' '89 NISSAN - " ^ S iM ^ n $ = iiii^ rspi^niK20BfvK . * 8 * w * e '87 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE'66 Z24 CAVALIERmd*d* 1 ivot P4|WW'*batM w ')W (4th « lred4 3e Mot S API f*w*e ‘S «00 '84 BRONCO XLT 4x487 S-lO 6lAZER TAHOE 85 HONDA PRELUDE .r.'r/.-;.r ilul) Is 0c *Sf^rtnoo i6 V4»« *icycfov>14 S tPI Ivon. NS00 89 FORO XLT LARIATBS OLDS DELTA ROVALI 86 CONVERSION VAN '200*' per mo i rti.xtts’eaBBagi 200 ' -^ •^ ^ 4 M M per mo 131” oer mo.afcUL^&a2a^:tj^,z.i^:tL^^funrr;-. CHUCK WALKER CfNIRAL $ * ll$ M *N *O IR PERSONALLY INVITES YOU TO SHOP OUR DEALERSHIP BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK. GST TO KNOW OUR COURTEOUS & PROfESSIONAL SAL(S STAff m vi*usoN IUHI 4UIN UUI JOHN N0W4ID MANAGER DALE BELL BOB orsoN SAllS Bell 81 Howard Che " - V.$W ' ^'T%W ■ .im UR. iA0 »01 HKlUMD AU lUUMClNO MWJICT 10 UUC AWOVIl Dt‘ A1V r N o ? S 8 1 ’^.i't-;"";:^i-„KivwsK"'r"v; „::■" -/•---■■:■.■•,■■ '^ '^ p ^ f W ^ ^ x ''- DAVIE COUNTY ENTfeRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ApHI5, l ................'W/---.^:v^' .■•-7% :- - >v-;rv;v: ;•.;■•• ' - •-;• ■• . Davie S t u d e n t s W r i t e , A n d T e l l S t o r i e s ^ ftv ;* ::^ - :.> K % ''> :V, lty Mike H:irnhar<ll Davie Counly En!erprise-Record Lcster Joncs went into the Mocksville Elcmcnt;iry School classroom carrying a wooden box containing a rabbit. As the young students glanced up with eager looks, Jones returned with some ncrvous looks of his own. “ This is Randy Rabbit and his feet arc real big and all the other rabbits make fun o f him .” Joncs said. It was a different side of the classroom for Jones, ajunior at Davie High School. Usually a student. Jones and 24 classmates in Kristine Kokoski's English class at Davie High School went to Mocksvillti Elementary School recently, reading stories they had written. There was original artwork to accom pany thc storics, and with ‘ ‘Randy The Sliding Rabbit." Joncs, David Marshall and Scott Wagner allowed the students to pet a live rabbit. In the end, “ Randy's” big feet camc in handy. After hearing the story, thc third graders were asked what they learned. “ Don't make fun of people who are dif ferent,” one student said. Katherine Kronbach and David Albcyta told their story. “ George Learns A Lesson,” in which the character learned not to accept candy from strangers. “ Dinky The Dinosaur" did his best in u story created by Regina Johnson and Christy Longworth. In fact, all the stories taught a lesson, one of the few requirements Kokoski plac ed on her students' work. “ Every story teaches a moral,” Kokoski said, adding that she got the idea for students writing children's stories from a “ Better Teaching" newsletter published by Davie schools. The idea gained quick acceptance from her students. “ They couldn't wait to get to English class," she said. “ They were thrilled, a tremendous enthusiasm. “ All of these stories are totally original. The one criteria was it must teach a moral — how to deal with bullies, how to over come a handicap, thou shalt not steal ..." Kokoski helped her students with sentence structure and vocabulary, mak ing sure the storics could be understood by younger students. Her students were also responsible for illustrations accompanying the stories. The trip to the elementary school pro vided a “ professional child audience." Thc storics fit well with the elementary school’s creative writing and public speaking classes, she said. Other students participating in the re cent storytelling and their storics were: Michael Boger and Gary Williams. “ Gruff's Great Adventure:” Shannon Smith and Brian Dyson. “ Burt's Big Adventure;” and Traci Absher and Brian W. Carter. "Grumpy Grasshopper and thc Big Surprise.” Also. Tina Lundy and Tracey Garner. “ Thc Daisy Flower Asked: Who Is Most Important To Me?;” Angie Minor and Bridgctt Rcavis. “ Burt Bunny's Plump Juicy Carrots:" Mark Lyons and Martha Scott, “ Wolly The B ully;" Dawn Taylor and Shcree Myers, “ The Junior Detec tive's First Case;" Willard Parris and Susan Romero. "Terry The Turtlc;" and Kevin Allen and Ron Fortner, “ Keith of the Conuo." :\W fS ? IP 5# l'lll if I x (>'rrli ! t',r 1.1 <rr fhr skdm-.’cki Il-.1 rt<--if Marrh .trvnlctn ■Vi i lo.r l>* s"ii »-itn ribbont And bili ii( eicrqieen. fat tHtj lUnd f»r St Patrick. So ft.itl(ti ond 46 good __ )M fhr lrnli 0 u9M io bve kre. Jutt 11< rvcryM j should ^ ^ ^ S , ^ ^ W W & m i Davie High School junior Ron Fortner discusses story with Mocksville Elementary se cond graders.Photos by Robin Ferguwon >>7^r •;•'-• ....■ y 4 ^ H j -•->\?K ■ -’ :.; ■■'■'■« i? ;, =■«:■'>}'■' ■ .y t .-i - »> ' • ••• \ 1£ t Telling about “ RandyThe Sliding Rabbit," Scott Wagner, David Marshall, LesterJones. Sheree Myers, Dawn Taylor read their original story to Mocksville Elementary students. $ c r * X SWite^?i^S?S^i®^^j ^ ^ m ^ ^ g # I ^ P ^ ■ ® ® E ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ i m ^ m l ^ m m ^ m ^ ,',.V ', * C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 '* ^ v ^ ? 1; ^? .^ "'^ - ^ h m & ^ ^ ^ ^ w < ^ 4 ^ t '-!&BS^^ffS5m^fc^^.A •>'->:,^^S^M^^^^^^^$^a^L>5lVy ^*J'M ! ^ M g f ev7^^S^®jg6^Hwy5^^sy%*%'■ *’ '*>' *V!1 # M K ^ i f^^^^^^^fesli rr Christy Longworth (left, in photo at right) and Regina J0 hns9n tried to teach students to do their best with their story. Above, David Abeyta and Katherine Kronbach pre sent illustrated story to elementary students. Stw- -'i 2C—DAV1E COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RKCORI>, THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 Social ;./v'>r^fHi'•-•*•; -/'.-i'','.’r^v-'HEv^, -_ ; '• '; -A "-•' ;./• f *,^== .,-. t^ r-^,:M -^Q ,% s^;;^;jv 'wM " v*l''M .' -v ■ >r, '' '"'•■. 'tV, ; "‘- ' j;.u>l::;iy "- : 'v'U''':-; ; ' "' ; ''-'^ i^ "||' ■ : -. ■ " ;-' Jackson-Crabbe 1 Engagement Announced t; . I; • Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Jackson ol' Route 3. Mocksvillc. an il nouncc the engagement ol" their daughter, Amy Elizabeth Jackson, ;• *• to Charles John Crabbc of King, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Crabbc of Winston-Salem. Thc bridc-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and will graduate from Appalachian State University. Boone in May with a bachelor’s ofbusincss administration degree with a major in health care manage ment and a minor in mathematics. She is captain of ASU Colorguard, unit of ASU Marching Band. Crabbc is a graduate ofR.J. Reynolds High School and ASU with a bachelor’s of business administration degree with a double major in banking and economics and bachelor s degree in music education. He is employed by Surry County Schools and is a band dircctor. The wedding is planned for June 9 at thc First Baptist Church, Mocksvillc. Food Lion On Way, Club Told The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at thc Cornatzcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department on Tuesday. March 27. Aftcr a covered dish noon meal, ; !thc president, Betty Wood, called the meeting to order. • !; Brad Cartner from Food Lion 'management spoke to thc members :;prescnt. He told about the growth ■ ,and progress of Food Lion since its l'first store was opened in 1957 in ■ISalisbury. He also made his first announcement of the opening ofthc third Food Lion for Davie County on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. It will contuin a deli. During the business session, plans wcre made to deliver filled Easter baskets, which members had previously made for thc residents of Davie Village. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. The next meeting will be at the home of Jackie Winters April 24 ai noon with a covered dish lunch. — Club Members Hear Poetry By Margaret I’otts Club Reporter ; ■ Fork senior citizens met March .‘>28 at Fork Civic Center with 37 ;.mcmbers and 10 visitors present. ' - Lunch was served at 11:30. > ' Members were entertained by ; thc senior chorus from the Brock I jCcnter. They sang several sclec- ■ lions and were accompanied by AI '. Thorton at the piano. -;■ Sadie Rice called thc meeting to • 'order. In the absence of secretary - ‘JCemp Barnhardt, who broke her • ’foot, Wyona Johnson called the roll : £nd read minutes of thc last Fay Deans Heading MS Drive In Bermuda Run Fay l)eans has been nam ed chairm an o f the residential cam paign for the N ational M u ltip le Sclerosis Society in the B erm uda . Run aiiGi,. which involves recruiting local volunteers to ci'jP inmrniogical-discascL^=_.aiLofteiL and referral, medical equipment, counseling, educational seminars, social events, monthly newsletters, and exercise classes. M ultiple Sclerosis is a loct donations in the annual drive during the month of April. The Central North Carolina Chapter is parl of lhe National Multiple Sclerosis Society. It is a non-profit health agency whose purposes are to aid individuals with MS and their families; to obtain and disseminate information about MS; and to support national research leading to the eradication of the illness. The services available for peo ple with MS include information disabling condition of the brain and spinal cord which principally strikes young adults. It is not a mental disease nor is it contagious. An estimated 500,000 Americans have MS and related diseases. There is no known cause, curc or prevention. Thcreare treatments which can alleviate symptoms, but none has been found which will alter the progress of the disease. Anyone interested in helping with the drivc should contact Deans at 998-5892. Y Volunteers Sought The Cooieemce senior citizens met March 26 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was callcd to order by thc president, Virginia Plott. Noah Plott led in prayer. The group sang “ Leaning On The Everlasting Arms” led by Ruby McDaniel accompanicd by Frances Smith at the piano. Devotions were given by Noah Plott. His text was taken from Ephesians 6. The roll was updated. The president read a letter ask ing for, volunteers foractivities for patients at Autumn Care. Volunteers werc asked to par ticipate in the YM C A Rock-a-Thon. Plans wcre made to tour Meri dian Nursing Home. There were 31 members and three visitors present. May Fest will be at thc Brock Center May 5 starting at 10 a.m. Clara Mae Foster entertained thc group by telling jokes. Several members told of unusual things that had happened to them. Thc group discussed a bus trip. Thc meeting adjourned by all singing the club song. Thc next meeting will bc April 9. . -,:n y Couple Married Juanita Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Boger of Route 6, Mocksvillc, and William Jeffrey Harpc, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harpe of Mocksvillc, were united in marriage Saturday. March 19, in a 3 p.m. ceremony at the Statesville courthouse. Magistrate Mrs. M.J. Moore officiated. The couple arc both graduates of Davie High School. Shc is employed by Hanes Inc. of Bixby. He works for Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Hopkins-Eaton Couple To Marry The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Richard Hopkins of Southern Pines announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Lila Annette Hopkins, to William Chris Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eaton ofRoute 1, Advance. Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Pinecrcst High School and receiv ed a bachelor’s degree in physical therapy from thc Unfivers1ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Rex Hospital. Eaton is a graduate of Davie High School and received a master’s dcgrec in mechanical engineering from N.C. State University. He is employed by Delco Products Division of General Motors, Dayton', * Ohio. •'■ < The wedding is planned for June 2 at Forest Hills Baptist Church;: Raleiuh. meeting. Ruth Barney, chaplain, had charge of devotions, reading Philippians 3. She also read poetry. Plans wcre made to go to the zoo April 19 at Asheboro. Members discussed plans for the May Fest May 5 at the Brock Center. Door prizes wcrc won by Hazcl Gobble and Robert Gust;ivson. One game of cover-all bingo was played, with Janell Pack winner. G e t y o u r f e d e r a l t a x r e f u n d f a s t e r ! E'electronically filed federal income tax returns i?available whether we prepare your return or not v 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. Saturdny 8:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. Cooleem ee 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. Io 1:00 p.m. Ai . « LOTUS P0 ND Chinese Restaurant F in est C uisine 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 Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sal. 4:30-11 pm ^ T ^ * » » ^ * i» i« d » ^ » > ± » ^ » l« g » T < g » r « » ? < ife « M$2i Mon., Wed., Fri. *•30 em • 5:30 pm jTuH.tThure. 3pm*7pm CMropractic I • $mm> tftoet tor meny types ol ‘ *tfm . W‘e «w fM i to tocato and I Ww eauw, no< W*t the iym<Homi i A M * ^ M ^ A M * ^ A am fca mI OTv ■ VNNMM9 WHi SusanSykesB^ i^ » AA • A A _ _ _^V_ _ J^^^^ mmMmmR^<K>^:;j^.*ji-^.^fc < < d ( f / < > / / Hwy. 64 West, 1 mile out of Mocksville (704) 634-0722 Total Family Haircare Free Haircut With Perm Offer Good Thru April A We would like to welcome our new stylist Deedra Horne to our staff. Come by to visit! Darlene Owings, Owner - Stylist M e l a n i e S . R e r i 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 t h c o p e n i n g o f MOCKSVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE H o u r s b y A p p o i n t m e n t 256 Hospital Street Mocksville Surgical Associates' Building April 1 6, 1 9 9 0 A p p o i n t m e n t s c a n b c m a d e b e g i n n i n g A p r i l 9 b y p h o n i n g 634-7505 &iiuiAL'. I)AV1E COUNTY ENTERI'RlSE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Aprfl S, IW t3C Around & About Local Brangus Breeders Briny Home Awards Local Brangus Breeders. Hoosier S\ ndication ainl Cow Creek Ranch of Mocksville. have won several awards recenily. Brangus hull Hoosicr. owned by Hoosier S \inliealion. was selected thc grand champion al the February Dixie National Show in Mississip pi. He had also earlier been named summer champion bull. Cow Crcck's Mi.ss Norma Jean 8942 was also named grand champion at the .show. Cow Creek fared well with the reserve grand cham pions bv being co-owners of both cattle. CCR Kainman 445Jl), the show's senior bull calfchampion. was named resei\e grand champion hull. CCR Vanessa 55h4. the rcservc |umor champion female. Cow Creek also exhibited the grand champions of the March l) Tennessee BeefAgribition Brangus Sliow in Mtirfeesboro. CCR MsNan l014l2advanced to the championship from thejuniorvearl- ing heifers class. The reserve grand champion hull honor went to Cow Creek’s CCR Preference l848. Tolbert Re-elected To N.C. Academy Of l’hysiciuns Dr. Franklin L. Tolbert of Mocksville has been re-elected to the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians. In order to become eligible for this honor, the members are required to com plete 150 hours ot" continuing medical education during the past three years. He joins 357 of the state’s 1.145 practicing family physicians in achieving this educational goal. In addition to the 150 hours, mcn*crs must accumulate 300 hours of continuing medical education for board certification. Family medicine is the only medical speciality to require board re-certification every seven years. Howard Enlists In Air Force IH'layed Enlrv Program Howard C. Cook, son of William and Vivian Cook of Mocksville, recently enlisted in the Air Force’s delayed enlist ment program. Howard, a 1990 graduate of Davie High School, is scheduled for enlistment into the regular air force. Upon gradua tion from the air force's six week basic training course at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, he will receive technical training in his designated career area. Howard will earn credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the community col lege of the air force while attending basic and technical training schools. Hellard-Ireland Couple Married On March 17 Christv l.avada llellard. daughter of Mabcl ll. Couch and Leonard F.. Hellard. was united in holy wedlock to Darren Ray Ireland, son of Bonnie V. Ireland and Bobby Ireland. Thc ceremony was performed by the Rev. .lim GryderofCalvary Baptist Church on March 17 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Violet Livengood and Miss Christy Gryder performed the musical instruments before the ceremony started. Don Hellard sang “ The Rose." The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Doh Hellard. She wore a long white satin dress with a sweetheart neckline that was ac cented in pearls and sequins. Her bouquet was made of a blue flower arrangement in a heart shape. Aylisa Grose, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jov Seaford. her sister: Tam my Marklainl: and Tricia S pr\. |-dcn Hellard. baby daughter of the bridc. was llower girl. Joseph Seaford and Seth Grose, the bride's nephews, were ring bearers. Bobby Ireland, the groom's father, was the best man. llshers were Scott Ireland, groom's brother: Thomas Grose and Tom my Ledbetter. Tammy McLelland attended the guest register. Reception The reception followed the ceremony and was held at Jerusalem Fire Department in Coolcemcc. Jane Robinson catered the recep tion with a heart-shaped cake, ehips, pickles, peanuts and mints. The guests wcrc served by Angela McLelland, Kelly Parker. Tina Small, and Susan Miller. Mrs. Darren Ray Ireland was Christy Lavada Hellard A d v a n c e N e w s Church Plans Revival The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold revival ser vices beginning Sunday. April 8. and continuing through Thursday. April 12. Services will he at 7 nightly. This revival is a part of the "Here's Hope: Jesus Cares For You" simultaneous revivals being held throughout the Southern Bap tist Convention. Guest speaker will bc the Rev. Franklin Myers, pastor ofthc First Baptist Church in Spencer. He is a native of Woodleaf and a graduate ofGarilner Webb College aiul Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. A nursery will be provided. The church is located on Marginal Street in Coolcemcc. The Rcv. Larry Allen is pastor of thc church. Four Corners News B> Marie While Four Corners Correspondent Greg Beck was honored for his birthday Saturday at a dinner at the home ot"his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Also attending were Mrs. Greg Beck and Mrs. W ill Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Kernersville. Mark White of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Jerry and Shane Potts were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Bobby Shelton attended a bridal shower Sunday for Debbie Nance at Cornatzer Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Sun day night. Ih Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Walker Hunter of Rochester, New York, arrived Wednesday. March 28, for an over-night visit with an old fricnd. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. He was a friend of Mrs. Comatzcr’s family when they wcrc living in Enfield, N.C. They hadn't seen each other in over 60 years. Hunter is retired from Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester as an engineer. Wednesday afternoon they visited Mrs. Polly Bailey who has been sick. Wednesday night Mrs. Cornatzer treated II of Iter friends to a dinner in Winston- Salem to meet her friend. Mr. Hunter. Among those attending were Cokie and Pat Jones. Edith Zimmerman. Bet Bamhardt. David Joyner, Terry Stewart, the Rev. and Mrs. Harlan Creech 111 and son Joseph. Thursday Mrs. Cor natzer showed Mr. Hunter over the community and the Methodist Church, plus meeting more of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long of Winston-Salem were Sunday after noon visitors o f his aunt and un cle. Mrs. Rccie Sheets and Charlie Cornatzer. Karen Cornatzer Dillworth. bride-elect of Mark Robertson, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night. March 31. at the community building. The young couple was honored with another shower Sunday afternoon at thc home of Mrs. Karen Cope in Advance. A group of friends honored Chuck Livengood of the Fulton community with a dinner in Clem mons Thursday night. Thc occa sion was his 40th birthday. Katie Russell, three-year-old daughter of Al and Mindy Russell, was hospitalized iti Baptist Hospital last week with a severe casc of Hu. Susan Judd was honored with a Pizza party at her home Friday night. Guests were live of her girl friends. The occasion was a belated birthday party. Her birthday was March 25. but she was confined to home by illncss on that date. M rs. Lucille Cornatzer celebrated her 81st birthday Tues day. April 3. Friends treated her to dinner Monday night at Cagnev's in Winston-Salem. 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*SW # t T M N I Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Price*TM* Bar 6 ora E d w a r d s Interiors a n d G a t t c r y Window Coverings Miniblinds 40% Off Custom Draperies Bedspreads Wicker 7G6"95S1 M-r 5):3<'-5:3o Sat l0 - 2 -551 LctvisviItc-C (cim m iiL< R oad C tcm iiuiiis, N'c' tacross fro m Racs) Bluebird Fanciers Meet CLEMMONS - Allen Bointon of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission addressed more than 100 bluebird enthusiasts at the fifth North Carolina Bluebird Society Annual Meeting at Tanglewoixl Park March 24. The conservation organization reached its l1igl1est attendance number ever at this year’s meeting. Bluebirders came from 29 counties to take part in the election ot' of ficers. an awards ceremony, a cook-out. and the sharing of bluebird stories and advice. At the meeting from Davie County were Tony. Lisa and Ashlev Brewer: Donna and Van Dunn: and Wanda Cross. Bointon spoke about several of the state’s endangered, nongame w ildlife programs including peregrine falcons. Ron Linville ofTanglewood led a walking tour over part of the park’s bluebird trail and into the wildlil"e observation area where wood ducks are currently nesting. The yearly get-together offers more than 500 NCBS members and ;tfher interested people the oppor tunity to meet and discuss their conservation efforts. Guests at this ;>ear*s meeting brought their ;iflMtf designs for predator guards, f ' iS S m * tre*,e ncel'n8 ^0*68*aml k*f>,' ?■ NCBfi members we committed ttiwsurvivaloddsof WMJSj - 1. ■ t' . ’ ' « # Y ’ ^ ; :J “ “ '■“ a^^Mft^>'^V..s , ; _ '•/.. _ .. . 'rtvipp^'i'.**1" ■' i" '■ ' '■'■ '■' 1Ssgfc>/i& 'i-'- - ' - ■ --v,^te,SuW.;v,;.v;;yi> *i Reg. 1339 White 4 ( O t h e r c o lo r s a v a ila b le . S o m e in M E D . & W I D E .)7wQHBtOWI H<h] 10.99 ls>'t'/ft'd c o lo r h a n d b a g s B0 YS 8Vfc-7GIRLS 5</2-4 9 1 2 R e g . U .9 9 W h ile or B lk . P a te n t R e g . 1 4 .9 9 B la c k iM & 4 .0-0 Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9: Sun. 1-6 Bluebirds were the order of the day when the North Carolina Bluebird Society met at Tanglewood Park. all native cavity-nesting birds by others about their efforts. Anyone providing and monitoring nesting interested in information about bluebirds can write to NCBS, P.O. boxes, by ptonting berry-producing Box 4191, Greensboro, N.c! shrubs and trtcs, and by e!uc<uing 27404. _J^_1.-.:.:'i: 4C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC ORD, THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 * Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary • Mr. and Mrs. Burlie l.. Sievcnson of Route I. Mocksville. wcrc [honored at a 25tli wedding anniversary reception on March 11 at the 'County Line Volunteer Fire Department near Mocksvillc. ; Hosts were the couple's children: Mr. and Mrs. Danny Steven son, Mr. and Mrs. William Terry Campbell and Robin Stcvcnson. Mrs. Stevenson is the former Alice Benfield. She was remembcrcd with a pcach corsage to complement the ensemble shc chose for thc occasion. Hcr husband received a pcach carnation boutonniere. ’ Thc anniversary cake was decorated with silver wedding bclls and acccnled with pcach roses flowing down the four heart-shaped tiers. Thc cakc top was a pcach bouquet of roses. Assisting in serving werc: Mrs. Johnny Taylor, Mrs. Kenny L. Smith, both sisters of Mrs. Stevenson; Mrs, Butch Stcvcnson; Mrs. Stcvc Stevenson; and Miss Sherry Stcvcnson. The fire department was decorated with peach bows. White lace cloths wcrc placed over the tables and decorated at each end with bows and wedding bclls. Thc centerpiece was of peach roscs acccntcd " on each side by silver candelabras. The honored couple along with thcir children greeted approximately 125 friends and relatives between 2 and 4 p.m. Thc guest register was attended by Carla Smith. Candie Tay!oraticndcd the gift tables. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. H.E. (Buck) Bcnfield, parents of Mrs. Stcvcnson, Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Burdcttc ofTroutman, Mrs. Stevenson’s grandfather; Mrs. Ailccn Maxcy of Walkcrtown; Mrs. Wanda Mo<xly ofKernersville: Mrs. Steven Dagenhart and daughter Amy of Stony Point, a great-aunt. Mrs. Grace Stonc and grcat-unclc, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Porter of Statesville. Stevenson is the son of thc latc Mr. and Mrs. Burl Rufus Stcvenson. Cornatzer News By Ifc>Mic l*..tts Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett wcrc recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Petc Stewart. Pelc recently returned home from Baptist Hospital where he speni a few wccks for trcatmeni of injuries he received in an accident when a tree fell on him. Mrs. Bill McDaniel was treated for sickness ai Forsyth Hospital last week. Club Hears ‘Minnie Pearl’ By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Ductlc Foster Christian Citizens met March 27 at Oak Grove Methodist Cluirch fellow ship hall. Thcrc wcrc 19 members and three visin>rs present. ! President John Frank Jarvis call ed the meeting to order and Welcomed everyone. After the gfroup sang “ Good Morning To You,” Paul Allen led in prayer. ! Abe Howard introduced George Ezzard of Cooleemee. After reading scripture, he recited several hymns and then played them on the harmonica. -Jo Ann Martin announced that “May Fest” will be at the ck Auditorium on May 5 bcgin- atlO a.m. sie York introduced Clara Foeter. She performed as PMri". meeting willbe April p MeoSbertwill jo to onHtitiy fo ttiw e |. Limla Bailey was confined to her home a few daysTasTweek~with- sore throat and cold. Eva Potts visited Sarah Bailey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon, Eva and Lena Wall were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road. Pauline Sidden of Advance visited her mother. Mrs. Florence Starr Mondav. Health Dept. Open House Sunday What services arc offered at the l)avic County Health Department? Find out at an open house from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Preventing disease and pro moting healthy living has been the mission of the Davie County Health Department as far back as thc 1 V4()s when Dr. Alfred Mordecai was the health officer for the Davie. Stokes aiul Yadkin Tri- County Health Department. Dr. Mordecai stated in thc Aug. 10. 1945. edition of the Mocksville E n te r p r is e ...thalthe Tri-County Health Department will “ put greater emphasis upon disease prevention and health education in the future." Since these words were spoken. Davie County has witnessed the development of its own local Healih Department. Thc Davie County Health Center was complctcd in 1955 (35 years ago) at a cost of $27,000 and employed a staff that included a health officer, nurse, sanitarian, and clerk. Today, the health department has expcricnced two building expan sions since 1955 and employs a stalTof52 (a health director, physi cian extender, 12 registered public health nurses, licensed practical nurse, four registered nursing assistants, health educator, nutri tionist, four sanitarians. II management support positions, and 16 chorcworkcrs) to accommodate a growing local comprchcnsivc public health system. Services provided by the Davic County Health Department include: • adult and child health physical exams and screenings; • family planning: • arthritis consultations and sup port group meetings; • maternal health carc (examina tions and childbirth and parenting classes); • immunizations; • tuberculosis control; • sexually transmitted disease diagnosis and treatment: • health promotion and educa tional resources; • nutritional counseling; • WlC (Supplemental Food Pro gram for womcn, infants and children); • orthopcdic clinic;__ • environmental health inspec tion o f food establishments, water and sewage, and solid and hazar dous waste disposal; and • home hcalth/Hospicc in-home nursing carc, physical thcrapy, oc cupational therapy, speech therapy, and chorcworker services. In special observance o f the Davic County Health DepertmenVs 35 years of providing publichedth services to thc residents o f Davie County, the health department is sponsoring an open house on Sun day, April 8, from 2 4 p.m. Health Department staff w ill be providing tours of the facility in cluding thc new l988additionand explaining available services. Also, a billboard offU.S. 158 at thc Mocksvillc City Limits em phasizes thc 1990 logo, *'Your Health Is Thc HEART Of Our W ork.” will commemorate this occasion. Health Director, Dennis Harr ington, said: “ The quality of life in North Carolina depends on the health of our people and the en^ vironment in which we live.” Students Studying Future Of Planet SALISBURY - Three Mocksville students are taking part in an innovative pilot program this scmcsicr at Catawba College that deals with issues which will affect the future of thc planet. Ray Whitaker. Dicdrc Driggars and Kim Stine arc among 55 Catawba students who have enroll ed in Earth Management, a ncw in terdisciplinary course that in vestigates lopics like acid rain, global warming and the depletion of natural resources. Whitaker is a son of Irene and Kenneth Whitaker; Miss Driggars, daughter of Shirley and S.B. Drig gars; and Miss Stine, daughter of Pat and Hubert Stine. Stine notes that it is important to study these issues “ so we can help improve our environment for ourselves and for thc generations to come." Biology professor John Mccham has teamed up with chemist Jim Bcard and historian Bruce Griffith to tackle thc global problems. “ Combining thc humanities with thc biological and physical sciences is innovative in thc sense that it represents a multiple approach to a problem that needs to be solved from m ultiple directions,” Mecham says. Mccham and his colleagues realize that thc students they have in class will be tomorrow's leaders. “ They’re thc ones who arc going to be making decisions about population growth and resource management and natural resource utilization — where water treat ment plants will be built, how nuclear waste will be disposed of, how to utilize and conserve energy." he says. Beard notes that the course doesn’t shy away from talking about values. “ We want our students to be morc aware of thc environment, what the limitations are, and what we can and should do about it,” he says. Students attend two lectures a week and split o ff into groups of 18 for discussion sessions one day each wcek. In addition, they each work on a practical project, like ad dressing environmental concerns when designing a house. “ They determine things like how much in sulation to use, what kind of* building materials are best, thecoat effectiveness of using solar heMirif - for domestic hot water or space heating,” Mecham says. “We don’t want them to be too abstract in their problems. We want them to deal with questions thal will im-, pact their lives." Thc course is designed for the general student. “It’s not a higMy science-oriented course," Beard says. “We don’t intend to tom oul environmental technicians or en-,- ’ vironmental scientists. Thiscourae" is very much geared to the students ' across the board who feel some' need or some commitment or in-" tcrest in the environment and liV- ; ing in a sustainable world." VOTE / /MAY 8TH JULIA C. HOWARD EFFECTIVE G0NCERNED EXPERIENCED N.C. HOUSE F □OIQD . .in n n nSHE CARES ABOUT US. \ 0 THE SOONER, THE BETTER. V A$» t < ^ o f^ \G ❖ V t P< s J* ftJHtlly% lurrd * <^_ I# |IMtkV. i ^ * * • • .„ .• • ' N ow is the best tim e to contribute to your 1990 IR A . Because the earlier your contributio n, the more interest you’ll earn. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. So you d id n ’t open or add to an IR A during 1989? You can still make an IR A contributio n and use it as a l9S1? tax deduction*...just act before you file your taxes or before A p ril 15. tf3fc M O C K S V IL L E SAVINGS & LOAN •Tux .*Uitus dclermi[ifd bv vom m.vnic itnJ p;tiii, ip.iii^n in |v_'iiwon plwi* A.4 us for dcliiiU '.-■•■'• '; ' ■ v : ■ -'" --'-'-':W $$-:-' ) ' ■ •':■:;' VJ :',- - 'V » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, W®—*? Teen In Stable Condition After Surgery By Karcn Jarvis D avie County Enterprise-Record CHICAGO — Brian Andrade was in stable condition Tuesday morning after receiving his third liver transplant last Thursday. Andrade was rushed to Wyler s Children's Hospital Moiulay. March 26 altering undergoing surgery for a ruptured aneurysm at N.C. Baptist Hospital. He had earlier gonc into cardiac arrest at Davie County Hospital. Couple To Wed Tara A. Fmclich, daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. Chris Froelich of Mocksville and David E. Giillcdge. son of Jo A. Gulledge and Carey E. Gullcdgc, announce their engagement. The wedding is set for May 25 of next year Cornatzer New District Head Andrea Cor- natzer o f Mocksville has bcen named d i s t r i c t manager in the Piedmont Triad area for House of Lloyd, Inc. C ornatzer, who joined House of Lloyd in 1986 as a Cornatzer demonstrator, was promoted to supervisor in 1987 and has com pleted district manager training which was held at the company’s home office in Grandview, Mo. ; Her responsibilities will include interviewing, hiring and training $upervisory personnel for the company. ' House of Lloyd sells home decor, toys, gifts and an arts and crafts line through a homc party plan. • ? * f "He's beginning to look like himself again." said Brian's mother. Stephanie Wensil. "He underwent surgery again yesterday and they closed in the muscle tissue they couldn't do during the transplant. "lie went through that real good." she said. "There is an in fection in his blood stream. The doctors say that he will be in here for no less than four months." Mrs. Wensil said doctors at the hospital were keeping him sedated and will slowly take him off the medicine allowing him to wake up. Mrs. VVensil said Brian was hav ing seizures on his righl side Fri day night and Saturday morning. She said on Saturday the doctors did a CAT scan and found that part of his brain had died. "They won't know if any per manent brain damage has occurred until he has woken up." said Mrs. Wensil. All of Brian's swelling has gone down, she said. "When he came in lbr surgery, he looked like he was seven months pregnant." she said. "That was the blood and fUiid, collected in his abdomen." The Wensil's are currently slay ing in a hotel and are next on the list for a room at the Ronald McDonald House. " I just want to thank everyone at the Davie County Hospital," said Mrs. Wensil. "M y son wouldn't be here today ii' they hadn't acted so fast when he had a cardiac arrest." USEQ UNIFORM SHOP Opened At 123 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. (Next To Phipps Scwing Center) Pants, i • • • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • • • • • • • • ••• ^^ c.., $ lS S M 1 | I | S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 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 Handgun Course Set On April l9at 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 of $15 will be charged. The course is the National Rifie 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 Bay Clark, the instructor. "It is estimated that 20 million Americans own handguns to pro tect their lives or the lives of the family members." he 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 Frye at 634-2849. c .€.Cc m m mKXmm nii *e& M m m m & m *m m m % m w m jm m w m m w m m M *m m m m im m *^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 9 Congratulations To The Schools That Have Made Deposits Towards Free Apple Computers And Software! V -faiW "APPLES Continue To Save Your Qreen Register Tape Receipts And Turn Them In To Your School Where They Can Be Redeemed For Apple Computer's For Your School. There Is Still Plenty Of Time For Your School To Coltoct Enough Receipts For A Computer! Receipts Dated From Jan. 3, lH O To May 19,1990 Are VaMd For ________This Program. USDA Choice Cubed Ste 1.99 6.5 Oz. Water Or Oil Pack Chicken Of The Sea Tuna tM^)w1 MMHI tSlUtt 28 Oz. Banquet Assorted Family Entrees Grade A Morning Fresh Dozen Large Eggs Assorted Regular 2 Liter Pepsi sM ^-^ Grade A Holly ( anus Split Chicken L 0 9 j^ L 5 9 1/2% Gallon Lowes Milk 1 I ^ T h < M r M ^ x . lO G z.T liornapploV alio '' ppsik Smoky iocohon Florida ^ Head Lettuce s 10 Lb. Bag US #1 Colorado 2.48 Links ;UY ONE,GET ONE $ m OZ. All Meat Bail Park Franks 1.79 6C_DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 ^ r n mAtAge 102, Ella Smitherman Can Say What She By Mike Barnhar<lt Davie County Enterprise-Record HILLSDALE - Ella Smither man wouldn't say where she was born. • But the year was l888. When you're l02 years old. you can say prelty much what you want, right? ; " If you're ever going to you’d better,"' she said from her room at Bermuda Plucc,jusi before a par ty in her honor last Friday. "„ Smitherman can recall a story hbout almost any subject. She remembers going to dances at the University of Illinois, afraid a minister was going to call her down in cluirch for going lo a dance in stead of a church supper. ! Shc has opinions on how to havc childrcn, too. She calls it prc-natal Influcncc. ' “ I believe in prc-natal in- iflucncc," she said. “ I had my heart set on a boy and he had to be ex tremely bright. And 1 wanted him jo be pretty. All babies are pretty to some women but not me." *, Shc didn't think negative |houghts, and said it worked. ' The baby boy looked as pretty frs ifshe could have designed him jvith her own hands. When he went (o school, if he read it — hc remembered it. ; “ Whatever you want your child |o bc, you do that,” Smithcrman klviscd. She married Robert Smithcrman, and lived most of her life in East Bend, in Yadkin County. Shc stayed home and took care o!'thc couple's four children, and did some substitute teaching in local schools after her children had left home. What's her secret to a long life? “ Hard work, honey. Thal’s all 1 know." Her secret to a good facial complexion? “ When you first get up in the morning, run cold water. Take your two hands and put il all over your face ... get your face good and chilled. Get it to stop dripping and let that water dry on your face. You'd be surprised how good that'll make you feel." And there's the honey and vinegar solution shc read about in a book written by a doctor. "Honcy is good for your heart,” shc said. ‘‘Your heart has to havc so much sugar ... two teaspoons with each meal. “ I compromised and used a tablespoon of honcy and a tables poon of apple cider vinegar. Put that in a glass of water and drink it with your meal." Smitherman later hinted shc was from Illinois, when she said shc tried to lure her husband to leave East Bend and take her back there. " I got stuck, but after a while J gave up and whcn I gave up, I got along fine," she said. The stories could go on and on. ‘‘I talk too much sometimes," shc said. f t i m w Ella Smitherman celebrated her 102nd birthday last week at Bermuda Place. Waiting List Shelby Grant, Davie Native, Needs LiverTransplant — Photo by Robln Fergueeon ; Four years ago, Shclby Gaithir Grant began to itch. Now, she's in intensive care at Davis Hospital in Statesville, waiting for a call from Min neapolis, Minn, saying a donor liver is available. Grant, who grew up in the Coun ty Line arca of Davie County, went from doctor to doctor in several cities with her medical problems four years ago. . lt took two years before Dr. Neil M. Kassman of Statesville Medical Group diagnosed the disease — primary biliary cirrhosis. There arc no known causes. Thc only hope for survival is with a liver transplant. JoAnn Fulp and Cathy Gaither, sisters-in-law, say the ordeal is something no family should havc to go through. They're out drum ming up support for Grant and for donatmg^irgamT--------------- "So many people do need transplants," Fulp said, " lt doesn’t cost the person a thing and it could help save a life. It doesn't hurt. If that person hasn’t found Christ, this may give them another chance." - "People arc not educated to do this," Gaither said. "It's not customary." ; "You don’t realize how impor tant it is until it hits home,” Fulp added. Shc thought about her prgans being transplanted. "I real ly don’t need these things any more. Let your family know and let your family doctor know." North Carolinians can claim thcmsclves as organ ''tlonors on their drivers license, Fulp said. The issue has definitely struck homc with this family. They’re faced with watching the health of thcir loved one gradual ly deteriorate. Insurance coverage is in limbo. They don’t know how much, if any, insurance will pay. "One of the things the doctors stress is family involvement," Fulp said. "That's very important." “ This is something no family should have to go through alone." Gaither said. The family has received support, fromjust about everywhere they've looked. Grant’s mother, Cleo Gaither, works at Belts in Mocksville. Shc is also the daughter of the latc John Minnesota. They have four hours to get Grant there after doctors call and say a donor liver is rcady. She’s been on the list for three wceks. Officials say it takes a month or two on the average before an acceptable liver is found. Then, there's a 50 percent to 70 percent chance for survival. One thing the family does have confidence in is Gaither’s courage. It's been a long time since she’s been able to work on her chcrised turkey farm. And she doesn't go out in public, embarrassed by the constant itching. But Fulp and Gaither said their sister-in-law won’t givc up hope. “ This week, shc has proven shc’ll never stop fighting,” Gaither said. “ She’ll never give up. She'll keep plugging along,” said Fulp. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHV 8UFFl*T Call today for consuHation M 4 > 2 lia DAVIE CHIROPftACTtt CtlNIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvilto, N.C. Paul K. Cudd, D.C. Wesley Gaither oTX'ounty Line. Her sister, Linda Sue Mastin, works at W al-M art, where employees have helped with contributions. "W e’ve got a good response,” Fulp said. “ It doesn’t matter if it's our family — it’s a tremendous financial burden. Nobody should havc to face this alone." Thc surgery, without complica tions, will cost S250,000. The family is trying to line dif ferent options on transportation to fi*v.C^t- Shelby Grant is in Davis Hospital in Statesville. I i• i JoAnn Fulp and Cathy Gailher said famlliss facing transpisnt need support. ^ ^ & M '^ -> , : ''. ■ * . .. :.: .,_. .'■■"■ — PhetobyWeNnFerguason ^ p y ^ i> •-.•■■•• ' ^ v a lt e & $ > t i1 :?:'v. ■: ■ ' : w ^ . N liilions of people have taken that short walk to the jIa r to meet God. You may think it's auselessact Butmstoiy proves otherwise. Because at the altar millions have found the hope it takes to begin life all over again. The motivation to make a fivsh start. And faith that assured them-bevond all doubt-of God's endurine love. That's whv we're inviting you to jom us m woiship. To experience fiisfliand the love of Christ and the iealityof new life HeofTeis Whatevei wursitua- tion rifiht now. theie's hope for a new fannnmg and n fiesh outlook. Because |esus caivsToi )uu...Uunv»'<< !tft fn»>t^v>:lufvl{iili\l' 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 Huf1stetler 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 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 warm welcome will be provided DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE’ RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, ^ E r 4 W - .> > ^ .i' f \ t \ •! ,■..: •■■'.■:'•':■•% / S : : . : 9 < , -^A>. -►■'••. ' 'Z i^" •' i ^mm — Photos by Robin Fergusson Charles Markland helps tutor Davie High 11th grader, William VanAlstine. Church Study Hall Advance Methodist Offering Help To Davie Students By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE - Davie High 10th grader Elizabeth Dixon went to church last Thursday night to study. She was studying for an English test on the book, A Tale of Two Cities. She. along with about 12 other students, have become a part of Advance United Methodist Church's tutoring progam set up about two months ago. “ Some childrenjust need the ex tra help," said Pastor Lanny Atkins. ‘‘And soine come just to use the time." Tutors for the program include Atkins, a former history and biology teacher, and his wife Sharon, who is a special education teacher at Davie High School; and Charles and Lorene Markland, vice principals with the Davie School system. All are members of the church and arc volunteering their time each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8:30 p.in. "W e're offering a partnership wii)i education," said Mrs. Markland. “ It’s imporUfm that not only business get involved but churches, too." Markland thought about the idea right before exams, about two months ago. Children from kindergarten through 12th grade are encouraged to attend. ‘‘It's not play tim e," said Mr. Atkins. “ We're very emphatic about working and studying. We tell people, if they don’t have something to do, do not come." He said he hopes the program will help instill good study habits and good discipline. “ Half of them are devloping good study habits." “ We’re volunteering our time," he said. "W e’re not babvsitting at a ll." Mr. Atkins said the parental sup port has bcen excellent in the church. He said some of the students at tending the tutoring session arc on the all A ’s honor roll. “ Theyjust enjoy thc time and the good disciplinc,” he said. North Davie eighth grader Charlie Markland said: "lt gets me away from the television so 1 can study. It also helps when everybtxIy gets together and works together at the same tim e." Eddie Goshorn. eighth grader at North Davie, attended the tutoring program for the first time last week. “ 1 had heard it was gtxxl and it helped a lot," he said. Dixon said the tutoring program helps her especially before major tests. “ I usually study with my radio on, but my parents don't like tliat," she said. Mr. Atkins described the pro gram as having an infonnal setting. "W e're offering a service to kids and the community," he said. “ We get a chance to know the kids better. “ We always hear all about the negative things kids do, it's time to hear about something good," he said. 4 '*** si j "t" ff j # - 4 t r Pastor Lanny Atkins: “It’s not play time. We're very em phatic about working and studying. We tell people, if they don't have something to do, do not come.” rS % O F F I Calico & Nicole I Shoes |/n Houso Sfock Only Ono Coupon Per Purchase J Oftor fxpi>os 4-14-90 ir i i i i i i i i J L— Life Stride & Socialites $ 2 9 * o In One (Otter I I Hampshire Shoes 20% OFF single Purchase - Or - Buy One Palr At Reg. Price Get One Palr 'h 011 i r s F s n I I AnyPurchaseof 1 I I *150 Or More I «■ ln House Stock Only ■W one Coupon Per Purchase 8 I One Coupon Per Pu>cf>ow ■ ■ otter Expires 4-M-90 ■ Q tl*i h m m t 414 9 0 ■ ■ ■ TheCobbler$hop, Inc Squire Boone Plaza (704| 634 4162 f% Lorene Markland (far right) works with students (l-r) Susan Markland, Elizabeth Dixon and Johnathan Dixon. Yadkin Valley By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Ladies Bible Class will he going Tuesday for breakfast at Shoney's in Winston-Salem and to shop afterwards. The Yadkin Valley community extends its sympathy to the family ofWilliam Howard ofClemmons. The Yadkin Valley community extends its sympathy to the family of Mrs. Carrie Laird. Ruby McBride visited Carolyn McBride last Sunday evening. .Clyde Weatiterman is still on the tick lisl al home. He would enjoy e>Uit or card. ,> pUI Gilbert is still on the sick list 'oyia vieii. . *McBride received a call t Wwtey Hauscr who is sta- ‘ ~ ' U.S. • ■ f Vote MAXINE BOGER Republican Candidate For Clerk Of Court Special Registrations will be held on Saturday, April 7th at: Ber muda Quay Shopping Center, Cooleemee Shopping Center, Wlllow Oaks Shopplng Center. Please register and Vote for Me, May 8th PaM Ft>f »y Maiine logw S M ITH CORONK. TOMORROWS TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCH. LAPTOP PERSONAL WORD PROCESSOR P W P 7000LT Sophisticated Features In A Compact Design — r n T n T n r n r r n Dlsplay/Memory/External Storage • 16 Line By 80 Character Backlit LCD • 50,000 Character Editable Memory • Built-In Disk Drive • 100,000 Character DataDisk Storage $25°° Discount with this ad Word Processing Functions • Block Copy. Move, Delete and Insert • Seaich and Replace • Address Merge ’ • Headers and Footers • Undo/AutoSave • lutotial Disk Other Features • AC Adapter • RS232 Port Grammar-Right System™ - Spell-Right ” 90,000 Word Dictionary - W ord-Right'1 Auto Spell* - Thesaurus/Word Count - Word Alert™ - Phrase Alert™ - Punctuation Check™ Options • CoronaCalc™ Spread Sheet • Sheet Feeder • Rechargeable Power Pack Executive Business Machines Sales And Service .1302 South Hawth'orne Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-722-7754 • Typewriter Repair Center • SC—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSI)AY. April 5. 199« 1IM * M / W t ^ 1990 SHW U HWIMHIKK1UkS 132 Years Of Service 4 Locations Mfddfetirook Of S Mam St iCfrmmons Winston-Snlom Reynolda Rd 0 ^ S Mam St Winston-Salem Lo*mgton Dgvw Phono Ho 998 3J?8 _______ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Maken of OAISV FLOUR We Custom Blend Oepot Street Mpck*vllle, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Maln 634-5915 Attend The Church OfVeurChetee M m N. McDantol • Sons tkry. M1 8., Moctovllte •S4-3S31 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WNkMboro ttrM ty ^ k ^ j ^ y A H ^ ^ R W ^ W | ^ iv * 270M Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1*2 Sheefc Street M A A k t t u U ^ ft| ^W06R9VMVf N(V< 2702» Phone 634-2467 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'Swv**s Fot Owr 28 Yasrs' Locs*y Owrwd 1 Operslw) ' WwW>MM *CommefcM •M w h W *lratttutkMMl '/nspecfwn Upon Rmju*st' MocksvMe 634-5600 tlMCE 1M 1 -U A ow 57A*n • £ T iu <itow- M 2 Yedklnvllta Hoed Mockevllfe •34^116 i ’W r By •vIOHNLEHTI THE ISRAELITES ANDTHE RED SEA MCSES QA S E D —5 *02 \ Li5 nA\D AS'D Th4E *S9AELi~ES CPCSSED OV=R TWE 5EA ON DRY LA\D V\ ~ - 3 ^A2ACu ANiP MlS AffWS' IN pLQ5UIT ----- y * ^ v ,,.W i in FULL BATTUE ARRAY,THE SliW ^S*yM EGYPTIANS IN THEIR CHti9CT5 L,^FgfiyS- THUNDEf? OUT AFTER THE . $ tiu y - i FOOT WEACY ISRAELITES! f-: -' ,u ^ - X >v.:-( - * j i; i - „ - AND N0W THE 0sCPO COMMANDS M05E5 T0 5TRETCH 0UT Hti HAND OVER THE SEA... ^ 3 ------------------------------J y >!A ^ x :^ b x ^ > L ! v ; ^ Lt ^ . :X /7 > i ^3S^ , v / V C r-> s ^ & ^ y ( ; * ' - ^ v t ^^ J k ^ * ^ 3 > ^ ' / f l .x' V ' , - ^ . v - f % ^ ^ s ^ r A i < 1 1*//. : < ^ - ^ — ^ . ^ _ ...AND » E EGYPTIANS AQE DESTROYED, CHARIOTS AND UOQSES TO ^4E LAST MAN, ALL OF WHICH IS RECORDED IN EXODUS CHAPTER l4. 23^----------------------------SAVE THIS POR >OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK_______ AM0 Miv 99 eee MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 Norm Mocksville, N C Rev Keith Hamrtck Sunday Sihooi 9 45 a m Mornino Worship 10 45 a m Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Lanny H Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Choir 5 30 p m. Wednesday Fellowshjp Meal 6 00 p m Wednesday Miss*>n Groups 7 00 p m AduR Oibie Study 1st Sunday Evenmg Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of MocksWto Rev Jerry Ctoniger, Jr.Sunday School 10 00 a mMormng Worship 1100 a.m. Wednesday Btble Study 7.00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH H^hway 601 North at 1-40 Rev Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Mormng Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy 801 Phd Kitchm. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m Preachmg S0 rv1ce 11 00 a m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCalahain Road Rev Carrot Jcrdan, pasto<Sunday- School t0 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m Sunday N^ht Worship 7.00 p mWednesday 0ible Study 7 00 p mCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt 7, Do» 92. M 0 cksv1lle Jim GryUet, pastor Sundav Svhoot 10 00 am Worship Serv<e J t0 0 a m Evenmg 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 Serv>co 2nd & 4th Sunday 1 30 p m CHINAOUAPIN GROVE 8APTISTCHURCH Ch1naquap1n Church Rond ott Hwy 601 Rov.. Darrell McConnoll COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School l0 00amWorship Service 1100amCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N C DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHF01k. N C Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m. Evemng Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Service 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hw\ 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rpv D.ivid G1lbr0 ath Sunday School to 00 a mWofshu) Svr>it*p 11 00 a ni Wednesda> Pray**f S0rv1ce 7 30 p m EOGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highwa> B0l North Cooleomee. N C Rev DC Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship 11 00 a mSunday Evoning Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Sorvtce 7 00 p m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmingtcn Road Sunday School W01 sh1p Service Youth Trammg UnKX) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Mam Slrt>ei W Paul Rtjjgs, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 00 a m 11 00 a m 7 00 p m Sunday School 9 45 a nMormng Worship 1 1 00 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Church Training 6 00 p m Wednesday B1bl0 Study 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleomee. N C Rev Larry G. Alton Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible study FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a m 11 00 a m. 7.00 p m 6 00 p .m 7:15 p.m 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evtmhg Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksvi1le Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Servwa ILL BAPTIST CHURCH 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.QREEN Hll „ Green Hill Road Rev Graham Wooten, past 01 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service i0:45 4 m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Hwv 801. Farmington M Ray Davis, pastor Sunday School* 10 00 a m. Worship Servk:e 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servw:e 7:30 p.m. H0PE BAPTIST TABERNACLE H^hway158 East Pastor; Davul Jordon Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service 10 45 a m. Evangelistk: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servve 7 00 p mIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kennoth Hyde, pastor Sunday Scnoot 9 45 a m.Worship Service 1 1 00 a.m. Evenmg Worship 6.00 p m Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School W QOa m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evoning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road olt Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depo{ S t. Mocksvil!e Rev. A O Walker, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service 1100 a.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 Easl TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt 4. M0cksv1lle Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School f00 0 a m Worship ServK:e 11 00 a m Evenmg Worship 7 0 0p m Wednesday 5erv*> 7:00 p m TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rj. 7* M 0 cksv1lle Rev. BitlyJ. Stoop, pastor Sunday Schod 9 45 a mWorship Sorvico i i 00 a mEvening Worship 6 30 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meetmg 7 00 p m VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St . Cooteemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School i0 00 a.m. Worship Servrce 11:00 a.m. Evonmg Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday AWANAS 6 45 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meetmg 7 00 p mYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSIONSunday Service t0 3 0a m Wednesday Evenmg 7 00 p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harnson. Jr . mmister Sunday Worshtp j 1 00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jett Williams. Mm1ste1 Sunday Bibln Class 10:00 a mWorship 1100 am Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday 0ibie Study 7 30 p m CHURCH 0F QOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleomee. NC Luther Chambers, pastorSuntto> School 10 00 a m Moinmg W01 sh1p 1100amEvvntng Worshtp 6 00 p m WiH3nesday FTH 7 00 p m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOOHwy 64 West I W ljames. pastor Sabbath 10 0 0a m Worship Service v00 p mEvenmg Worship 8 00 p m. Wednesday Service 8 00 p m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a mWorship Servwe 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. Bailoy Hoi> Euchanst 9 3uam FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev Edwin P Bailey Holy Eucharist 11:15 a.m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Mnjdlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan Gnmm.Sunday School io.00 a m. Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTEBPCMMINATHMAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School LUTHIRAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRov. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. M 0cksv1lie Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Scrvice 11 00 a m MtTNOBIST A,M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. MocksviHe ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey s Chapol Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH flethel Church Road OETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road ott Hw> 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Dr S B Warner. Pastor 1st A 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School At M 0 % 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a m. 10:45 a.m.wed church School 3 30 p mCHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd A 4(h Sunday Sunday School Worship ServKO 10 00 a m. 1100 a.m.up £ CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Chorrv Hill Road Rev. John Deylon. mmister 1st A 3rd Sunday 11 00 a m 10 00 a m 10 00 am 11 00 a m 10.00 A 11 00 a m Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worshio Service Sunday School 5lh Sunday Worshtp Alternate COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Comatter Road OULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 80t. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School Worship Service 2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday Scnool Worship Seivice 11:00 a m 10 00 a m 10 00 a m 1 1 00 a mFIRST UNITED METHt>D!ST CHURCHNorth Mam Stn>et. MocksviHe Rev Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worshfp Serv/ce 11 00 a m FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801 between Fork and Advance Rev Kermit E Shoat. p<istor 1st A 4th Sunday Sunday School 1 \ 00 a m Worship Service 9 45 a m2nd 3<d A 5th Sun^),i> Sunja> School 9 45 a mWorship Service? 11 cX) .1 m HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJencho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 1 \ 00 a mWorship Service 9 45 a m 2nd A 4ih Sunday Sunda> School 9 4'> a m Worship S 01 v1ce 11 00 a m MAlNVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, past<* Rt. 0 , Bo* 37. M<xksvik> Sunday School «1 30 .i m Worship Service 11 00 ,\ m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5. MocksviHe lSt. 2nd, A 3rd Surxi,>> Sunday School 10 00 .1 m Worsh<p S*rvtCti 11 tX) .1 nt4ih Sunday Sunday School 11 i\t a m Worshio Service to 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship SevKe 11:00 a m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODI8TCHURCHHwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Dr S Q. Watner. Pastor 1st A 2nd Sundays Worship Servico 9 45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a m.3rd. 4th A 5th SundaySunday School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hwy. 1S8 East. MocksviHe Rov. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor lst A 3rd Sunday Sunday School \ 1:00 a.m. Worship Service 10 00 a.m.2nd, 4tn A 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tari. pastorlst, 3rd, A 5th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. 1st Sunday Sunday School t l :00a m Worship Service 10.00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. A 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W01 sh1p Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Haywood B Hyatt pastor P ft(M V m iA M BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Comatzer Road David Damel. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service tl:0 0 a.m. Sunday Evenmq Bible Study 7 00 p.m. COOLEEMEE f*RESBYTERlAN CHURdH 60 Walts Street-Cooleemee Konnoth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. * Prayer A Bibfe Study 7 30 p m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, mimstor Corner So. Mam St A Lexington Hwy. Sunday School - 10:00 am . Mornmg W 0 r3hip 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St . Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd A 4lh Sunday WKSiCYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. MocksvVle David Roilms. Pastor Sunday School 9.45 a.mWorship 11:00 a.m Sunday Evenmg Worsh<j 6 00 p m. Wednesday Worship 7.00 p m MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRnv E Hampton Morgan. Jr . pastor H*%y 801 Farmmgton Sunday School t 10 00 a m Worship S 0 ;v1ce * 1 100 a m Evonmg Worship 7 30 p.m. MORMON Church Ot Jesus Christ 0( U tte r Day Saints 869 H.1ro 1son St M0 vksv1HcSunti,iv Meetmg 10 00 a m • 12 notin SEVENTH DAY AOVENT1ST SEVENTH OAY ADVENTISTM-i.-ig Ho.Kl 8u1 Mids i'.iht»''S,it'h.tth SvtnH'i 0 30 A m Wi'-sh<p Service 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLitMMty Chur."h Roa*1 MARTm HAR0WAAE SGENERALMD8E. FHde, Dfy Qee<e, OrocwtosM^ftftMMr Oepo< K r—t MoekmM*, H.C. I 7 M Phone 634-212« Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2146 DAVIE TRACTOR » IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming StfM And Sen*e New Holland Equlpnw>l Highway 601 South MocK8vilto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 w. Morning Worship Youth Service Wednesday Bitite S(udy 9 45 a.m. U:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7.00 p.m. MOCKSViVUr PGNU:COSTAt HOLINESS M»n<»o Hv.i.'f1iH h.U',1 J ! ,i.jH' t'.i%l,iF l.ven,inj SiHi.i r ,. i>,' (. ,s NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHUHCHMt ? 1 um*ntiMj' v"h,.r, |. i5,i,vi MiVksx'Hi> N V .' *v'.'!i f'.istv l s.v'<)et>>t Vfi,i!ii>".- ,,..s •. HEDLANO PEN1ECOS1AL HOl INESSJ,im<'h Sl. .xt' <>,isl.v SunoaySihl'Oi h > ^1 .n'iWl1fsh,p i;<'IMVl> | t iK1 .i >Ml;vanijelistn' .• ,>0 p mWednesday l .miil> Nu)hi ; iH' t> m .,;'s Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Inforauition • Attend The’Church Of Your Choke — C.A. SEAFORO LUMBER CO. Jtfteft9 RMtf Mocto<W>, N.C. 2703$ Phone 634-5146 C o m p H m tm t i t f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yed*#nWWe RoMf MoctaWMt, M.C. 8344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET C0. Ptouta I, h i lSS MocklvWe, N.C. 270ie Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdato Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 9964193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 8 P.O. Box «21 Mocksvllte, N.C. 634-3712___ DtaGGitiS W P * % Steel F*ric*ting Commercial *nd Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 634-2379 m r Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday VVDSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprH3, 11 Obituaries Mollie G. Campbell Mollic Ann Godbey Camphcll, 96, of Route I , Cleveland died at ll:4 5 a.m. on Thursday. March 29, at Autumn Care ol" Salisbury. The ftmeral was hekl at 2 p.m. Saturday, Marclt 3 l, at South River United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Sam Carter, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Oct. 27. I893. in Davie County, Mrs. Campbell was a daughter of the late Calvin and Elvira Gaither Godbcy. A homemaker, she was the oldest member ol South River United Methodist Church. Her husband, James Robert "B ud" Campbell, whom she mar ried March 2, l9l9, died Oct. 11, l972. A son. J. Harvey Campbell, died Oct. 3. l983: another son, Paul H. Campbell, died Aug. 25, !978. Survivors include: a son, Leslie Campbell of Route l, Woodleaf; nine grandchildren; three stcpgrandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Carrie R. Laird Carrie Cordelia Riddle Laird, 78. of Route 1, Advance died Tuesday, March 27, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday. March 30, at Bethlehem United Methodist Chureh in Davie County, conducted by the Revs. Robert Pcurifoy and Donald Funderburke. Burial was in the church ccmctery. Born Sept. 6, 1911. in Davie County, Mrs. Laird was a daughter of the late Asbury and Edna Lou- jcan “ Genic” Howard Riddle. A ; homemaker, shc attended Maccdonia Moravian Church in her earlier years and later was a member of Bethlehem United ! Methodist Church. Her husband. A. Frank Laird, died in 1974. Survivors include: four daughters, Thelma Couch of Welcome, Lydia Laird of Clem mons, Mrs. Gene (Helen) Lanier ‘ of Route I, Advance and Mrs. Bil- iy Joe (Enda) Matthews of Boon- villc; 15 grandchildren: five grcat- : grandchildren; and two sisters, Alpha Riddle and Esther Riddle, both of Route 1. Advance. Lula Caroline Sandlin Lula Caroline Ditmore Sandlin of 2853 Bitting Road, Winston- Salem died Tuesday, March 27, at the Bermuda Village Health Center. She was bornUaoEeT797T8907- in Bryson City. Her parents were John Hendrickson Ditmore and Nannie Boaz Fout Ditmore. She at- ; tended primary school in Bryson City. She went to live with friends in Waynesville to attend high school. She received the bachelor's degree from Meredith College in 1912 and the master's in English from Columbia University in 1935. She was a teacher of English gram mar, English literature and Latin. She was a member of several organizations and served them as members of their boards and as an executive officer: the Colonial Daughters ofthe l7th Century, the Daughters of the American Col onists. the Daughters ol' the American Revolution, the United Daughters ofthe Confederacy, the PTA State Board, the Delta Kap pa Gamma Society, and others. In 1913. she was married to George Sandlin ol'Old Fort. They •came to live in Winston-Salem in 1955. ; Mrs. Sandlin is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Kyle ; Millaway Jr. of2853 Bitting Road, ;Winston-Salem and Mrs. Richard ;]Neel Fullerton of Bermuda .'Village; two grandchildren; and ;Zlhree great-grandchildren. C Services for Mrs. Sandlin were &,held at Salem Cemetery at 11 £o’ctock Thursday, March 29, con- Kductod by the Rev. Dr. Paul «Cravm. ^ J4vnorials may be made to,the Dfoore Sandlin Fund For Enrichment at Summit William W. Howard Sr. Mr. William Warren Howard Sr.. 67, of 2842 David Street. Clemmons died at Medical Park Hospital Tuesday morning, March 27. He was born on Feb. 14. 1923. in Davic County to Joseph Henry and Martha Rebecca Allen Howard. He was a memberof Vic tory Baptist Church, where he served as a Deacon and was also active in the music ministry. He was a retired employee of Subur ban Propane Gas Co. • He was a Veteran of World War II aftcr serving in the European Theater. He was a member of the VFW Post No. 8719. Advance. Surviving are: his wile. Doris Hayes Howard, ofthe home: two daughters, Mrs. Debbie Howard Lcnderman, of 4404 Hunters Run Drive, Clemmons and Mrs. Melanie Howard Harris of 6441 Holder Road, Clemmons; one son. William Warren Howard Jr. of 6060 Bobbybrook Drive, Clem mons: six grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Edna Allen of Farm ington and Mrs. Nina Barncs of Advance; and three brothers, Samuel Howard of Clemmons. Taylor Howard of Advance and Johnny Howard of Farmington. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 29. at Vic tory Baptist Church. The Revs. Mike Dtiftleld. Otis Clampitt and Bobby Ridge of ficiated. Burial was in Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory with graveside rites by District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Winston-Salem or Triad Home Care. Mrs. Louise M. Willis Mrs. Louise Moore Willis. 78, of 1301 Midwood Road, Gastonia died on Friday, March 23, at Gaston Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for about one year. Mrs. Willis, a native of Morehead City, was a graduate of UNC-Grcensboro, and lived in Winston-Salem for a number of years. She taught in area schools, including Smith Grove and Farmington in Davic County. Mrs. W illis was a reference librarian in the Forsyth County Library System from 1957 to 1970. Surviving arc: her husband, Jar vis Willis, ofthe home; two sons, the Rev. Lawrence R. Willis. O.S.B., of Balmont and Alan Willis ofWinston-Salem; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 26, at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial was in Belmont Abbey Cemetery, Belmont. Memorials may be made to St. f l The Rev. Kermit Bailey talks with, from left, Mabel Head, Mrs. Willis Rosenthal, Nellie Webb, Mrs. Wilson Wagner. — Photo by Robln Ferguwwi Helping The Homeless Fork Native Works For Greensboro Homeless Shelter ... i By Mike Narnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record FORK — Kermit Bailey came home last week. He spoke at the Fork Episcopal Church of The Ascension, just a few houses away from where he spent his childhood. But while Bailey, an Episcopal deacon, had come homefhis heart — and his specch — was with and for the homeless. Much of his time is spent at the Greensboro Episcopal Housing Ministry, helping the homeless. He has worked with the homeless for about eight years. “ This is one of my proudest ac complishments ... to be loved and acclaimed by a different part of society,” he said. “ My spiritual growth has coinc from this ex perience." Bailey, who was valedictorian, most athletic and most likely to succeed when he graduated from high school in Davic County in 1954, told stories of the homeless people. He started, however, talking about how churches may be becoming “ too slick, where everything slides off it.” “ There’s a lot o^stuffgoing on jBSm m in the church that's not right, and it has to dcal with money." hc said. He svas fired from his last church. “ My church thought they should protect money and only give it to perfect situations." The homeless, he said, have been shut off from the church, as hiivc many poor people. "They think the church is only for nicc people who are well drcsse'd and nicely groomed ... and they arc forbidden." Many of the street people are mentally ill and have been turned away from institutions, Bailey said. He told the story of Nellie, who came to the homeless shelter with makeup smeared on her facc, smel ly and dirty. Her husband had died, and she wasn’t getting Social Security because shc wasn’t sure when shc had married. Nellie had gone to Darlington, S.C. to get married, she remembered. Beauracrats at Social Security wouldn't pay the$l a year fee charged to search the South Carolina records. Baileydid. And he got a copy of Nellie’s marriage ccrtificatc. Then he contacted her children in Tennessee. They didn't want to see their mother, who had deserted them years ago. Bailey asked Nellie's son to talk to his minister. He got Nellie's regular Social Security checks sent to her. When shc quit coming to the shelter. Bailey looked for Nellie. She was living in Tennessee with her son and daughter. She hadn’t wanted to contact them before because she didn’t want to be a burden. "That’s a story that is routine,” Bailey said. “ It's no big deal. But it's a contrast to what's at the parish. If you want sec Christ and touch him — you can. It really isn't that much of a big deal. I'm herc to witness for Christ." The larger cities have more street people because rural families tend to take better care of each other, Bailey said. He remembers an un cle who couldn’t take carc of himself. "H is family took care of him, the whole community took care of him. "ln the city, everybody's there to beat everybody else out of something. They’re not looking after each other." :rprom i* r," Baitay Is there a solution for tM| homeless? ': Yes, Bailey said, money art| more caring people. ^j "Everybody's running arourt| saying *hometessnes| homelessness,’ what are we goirl to do? I said, ‘1 think I’ll gi>i Chuck three dollars to g| something to eat’. Money gocs!$ long way to help the homeless many situations. "The government never | ed to take care of the poor, said. “You did when you wetfc baptized into the church. 2 "The solution will come whep all of us decide we’re going tb become involved in some way at another.” :j Hc told thc story of a $200,006 home which was torn down ii Greensboro so a $600,000 home could be built on the same sitel "That's wasteful," hc said. Bailey said he asks people fdfr $25 for thc homeless. “I’tn nql asking you to sell your Volvo?. Keep your Volvo,” he said. ;S Courtney Plans Outdoor Drama Former Local Resident To Speak At New Bethel Michael's Church, Si7MichacTs Road, or to Belmont Abbey College. “ Poochie” Everhart Henry Clay “ Poochie" Everhart. 39, of Jerusalem Avenue, Coolcemee died at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday. April I. at his iuime aftcr a scriuous illness of four weeks. Funeral services were schedul ed for4 p.m. Wednesday, April 4. at Nobel and Kelsey Memorial Chapel, with Bishop Woodrow Turner officiating. Burial was to lollow in Friendship Baptist Church cemetery, Coolcemee. Born March 30, 1951, in Rowan County, Everhart was a son of Lillian Richardson Everhart of Cleveland and the late Charlie E. Everhart. He attended thc Rowan County schools and was employed with Burlington Industries. He was a former member of Holiness Church of God in Statesville. Survivors, in addition to his mdfctcT? include: his \<tle, Gcnesta N. Everhart; a son, Desi Glaspy of Statesville; a daughter, Kimberly Everhart of Troutman; five brothers, Charles E. Everhart of Salisbury, Joseph and Kcnny Everhart, both ofCleveland, Willie Everhart of Statesville and W.C. Everhart of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Mertise Sherrill, Mozell Dooley and Peggy A. Sloan, all of Cleveland and Margie L. Miller of Mooresville; and three grandchildren. ^ N o v e 11 a S n y d e r , daughTerTif Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Williams of M o c k s v i 11 e . w ill be the gucst speaker at her home church, New Bethel Baptist ' Church o ff U.S.60I.Sun- Snydcr day. April 8, at 3 p.m. Since urad u alim i from ingston College in Salisbury. Snyder has worked in the fields of business aiiministfatrotrnnd humait- services in New York City, and ■ Westchester County. She is the recipient of numerous awards. While in New York, she was a member ofthe St. Catherine AME Zion Church. New Rochelle. Snyder and her husband. I^chard, have relocated to this area, living in Kernersville. They are members o f the Goler Memorial AME Zion Church in Winston-Salem. Courtney Baptist Church will present the drama, "Thc Power And The Glory" outside April 11, 12 and 13 at 8:30 p.m. “ Thc Power And Thc Glory" is a follow-up production to the out door drama "N ight O f Nights" which was presented at Christmas. It is based on the Apostle John’s account ofJcsus' last wcek on earth and the glory of his resurrection. It opens with Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem and moves to Jesus’ ar- and crucifixion, you see Jesus placed in the tomb, but he does not remaU| there, as he arises victorious over the grave. The scene changes to the upper room where Thomas is shown in all of his doubt, but once Jesus apr pears and Thomas can see and touch him, Thomas believes. John then shares his vision on the isl# of Patmos where he saw Jesus ai he really is — Alpha and Omega, the First and the Last, the Almight^ G od-crucmxion: A1vcr Takethe Cholesterol Test that couldsave your tife. K.tn It KiNil>. I S ‘ >)>ni| >ll«'\ li.tll U' >M tiH'i|,il(si. m tl i.th"ii.tl ■ .itii|Miun .t^;tmsl ||''.U t ill<r,|s,- T,tkv ,t sim|iJ* mimitf' i hiilvsh'in| ir«o n>'u h ' "til<l liv|| 1858 1990 ii'l ltr.tfl >liM K>urtiim \:it h m;tl t In i|i M.-t * '1 St tv< 'iif|i'* I *l< <m,Ull Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday April 10, 1990 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (s500 Charge) SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clemmons 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. 919-7664717 Lexington 405 S. Main St. 7*2464366 WinsU>n-Salem 120 S. Main St 919-722-6101 1% I Rcym>lda Ril 919-722-6106 132 Year* Of Service C*IMATORY MRVICE Ckmnwns, N.C. 7664715 Mocksville, NC 634-2141 Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Davie County Phone Numb*r 998-3428 fK'-l>AVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 ;V.:v,v.. YOUR TOTAL DIAMOND SOURCE - i> .< ■’• ; £ A W ROUND ^ & * * MARQUISE ..:1iv OVAL EMERALD PEAR 1 CARAT LOOSE SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS 13 % CMMT rawfl$ BMCElET — YOUR CHOICE — MARQUISE, ROUND, EMERALD, OVAL, RADIANT, PEAR WHITE EYE CLEAN ,> M ,S 9 5 * $1995°o WHITE EYE CLEAN Fme QnEfy Jew*y AtUw Reasonabto Prictti 1 CARAT ANNIVERSARY $ 4 9 5 0 0 LADIES DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING Vh. CARAT ROUND .*';jJ> f3 U . '*Z & & Your * ^ * 2Vi CARAT Choicfc $ OVAL $ 6 9 9 5 0 ° LADIES TENNIS BRACELET NEW “S LINK DE8ION 1 CARAT ...................«495°° 2 CAAAT ..................s895°° 4V= C A R A T .... *2495°° 7 CARAT................»4995°° °CA LADIES SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRINGS 1A CARAT $14995 y2 CARAT $39595 3A CARAT $79595 1 CARAT s99595 LADIES SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING -_ Aewe, eAMe.05 CARAT $999S ^ 1 /1 0 CARAT $14995 1/5 CARAT $19995 Vz CARAT $29995 “Your Complete Jeweler " FREE Layaway New Towne Shopping Center (Next to Roses) Clemmons, N.C. 766-8505 OPEN NIGHTS TILL8PM! HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m -5:30 p.m. yzs4' O p e n H o u se S u n d a y F o r N ew O ffic e s DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Feature ’ '■; ’ • > « . ■>•";■. ' ' v i ' 5 t t ^ $ i : * $ " '■••• •' • ',"•!-, -rt- m m m ^ ........' "'"'"* Newg m m m ' K m P W w i ! / ' t f f l m $ f f l M / M .m : m m / m ms M S ® f tr & * |H^ry;--J-: - r tstSS"- -LyW^^*^*^*,<rf<[;'".^.j,: ti3iiSM* '*^'ZS s a H The new Davie County Administration Building as seen from the top of the county courthouse. — Photos by James Barringer Davie residents can tour their new building Sunday al"temoon. An open house has been schedul ed for the new county administra tion building in downtown Mocksvillc from 2-5 p.m. •; The building was occupied iil February. It includes offices for the county manager, county board of commisi sion chairman, county attorney# clerk and public works supervisor.* On the first floor, there's the' register of deeds office, where mar riages and land documents are recorded. Also on the first floor are offices for the tax assessor and tax co!lec-: tor. In the same section, the county; mapping department has an office.; On the second floor, the commis sion meeting mom and a conference room, as well as a break room, oc cupy part of the space. The finance’ and data processing departments are also located there. The third floor is unfinished, reserved for future expansion. What you won’t find in the new building is the board of elections, or any court related office. They all stayed across South Main Street in the Davie County Courthouse. All offices inside the new building are plainly marked with large, bold lettering.Linda Whitaker, clerk to county commissioners, prepares for meeting in new room. 7 to.dataproc*Ming, on stairs in new buikHng. ?%,*' ,'"l ’" ' ■ ::■■:■...... .•: A ■■ issS3&ibie k ln the tax assessor’s office, Pat Moore (right) waits on a customer. X J i -... -''':Q';i^S^^Mv:v-'L>s:v•!:'5:"i;V l'^ iV i';V * V ' ^>' ' I 2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 Davie Dateline SEBS8B|H^fflM Bg^ v , ^ ^ p ; r p : s g ',-V '"V. :'i':." :- -'■■;>.*'.v.r* ;;. # ".'<:M<.V,i|/ji'.{'N*V.'--.> ;f e ^ & ^ S ^ i^ ^' ,-;• ; . ", ••— •-%%%'■' '' '.it>-; • .i H i,-.:-‘ ~f'-"" L,'.-'-,..-fc'.,; : -, ■;-.;:. .***r- ."**;'--' ;^ f^ - ^ :'V - f 'S'>h:K, Meeting^ Thursday, April 5 Hospital community mccting • for the Mocksville Fire District at South Davie Junior High at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 9 Coolmnct' ABC board meets at 6:45 p.m. at the store. Cooleemee Town Board 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..conferenee room, Davie 'Public Library. Program: "Managing Stress with an Il lness.” Light refreshments. For 'morc information, c^ll Reba Elliott at 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313 on Tuesdays. Wednesday, April 11 AARP. Davie chapter, meets. 10:30 a.m. East Room of Brock Building. Dennis Harrington. -Vhealth department director, to be ;- speaker. :• Monday, April 16 f- County commissioners meet at *• 7.p.n>. in the board room, second - floor, county administration .• building. • Monday, April 23 Davie Republican Party Ex- • eculive Committee meets at 7:30 • p.m., courthousc. Open meeting > for all Rcpublicans. Repulican can- ;• didates, non-partisan board of • education candidates, invited. : Ongoing Mocksvilk Rotary Club meets • cvery Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the '• Rotary Hul, Salisbury Street. MiK’ksvilk ViicraiLS o f Foreign ; Wars Post 4024 tnects at the Post ': Hut on Sanford Avenue, ;; Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second •; Tuesday of each month. Veterans ;; welcome. Mocksvilk-Davie Jaycees meet ■ every first Monday at Western "." Steer and every third Monday at "j the Davie County Parks and .; Recreation Department. Sanford '." Ave. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a sup- •• port group for bereaved parents. ;- meets cvery fourth Thursday night •• at 7:30 in the East 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 Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleeinve Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month. 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. I)avie 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. Extensicm^_ For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Thursday, April 5 Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 6 Demonstration and workshop on making ycast and sour dough bread. 10 a.m., county office building. Marie Voss, instructor. Clarksville Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Pan Beck's home. Saturday, April 7 4-H Baking Contest. 10:30 a.m.. county office building. Tuesday, April 10 East Davie Homemakers meet, 10 a.m., Lois Stephen’s home. Redland Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem Methodist Church. Hostess: Phyllis Williams. Davie/Yadkin Nursery marketing seminar, 6:30 p.m., Cap"n Stevens Seafood, M ocksville. Speaker: Dvid Massee. N.C. Department of Agriculture. Friday, April 13 Extension Office closed for Good Friday. Monday, April 16 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m .. community building. Hostesses: Ella Gray Smith and Frances White. Tuesday, April 17 Mocks Homemakers meet, 10 a.m.. Mocks Methodist Church. Advance Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m.. community building. more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday. noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Shag and country dance .•lasses. Thursdays. April 5-May 10. at Mocksville Elementary. Terry Landon. instructor. Fee: S25 per class. Shag classes. 7:30-8:30 p.m.; country dance. 8:30-9:30. No partner required. Beginner and experienced dancers welcome. Ongoing Square 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, Bri<lge-a-rama. 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 orall classcs. 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. Michele Shaver, instructor. U>w-impact aerohks. Mondays and Wednesdays. 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Evening aerol>ics, 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 Thursday, April 12 First Baptist Church of Mocksville Maundy Thursday Communion Service. 7 p.m. “Lord Is It I” play by First United Methodist Church, about last supper. 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 13 (Jood Friday Service, noon. First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Ivan W. Lowery ofThe Se cond Presbyterian Chruch to preach. Sunday, April 15 Easter sunrise service at Bethlehem United Methodist. 6:30 a.m. Light breakfast afterward in fellowship hall by United Methodist Men. O ff Redland Road, Smith Grove. First United Methodist Church Eastcr Sunrise service. 7 a.m. Nor mal worship service at 11 a.m. Bear Creek Baptist Church Eastcr Sunrise Service at 6:30 ,a.m.. followed by breakfast at William R. Davie Fire Dept. Nor mal worship service al 11 a.m. Sunrise Service, Smith Grove Methodist, 6:30 a.m. Breakfast to follow by Methodist Men. Yadkin Valley Baptist revival, 7:30 nightly through April 20. The Rev. Jimmy Jones of Princeton, Va. to be speaker. Special singing nightly. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. Sl00 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association meets cvery third Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Senior Citizens Saturday, April 7 Spring sing at Davie Baptist Church. The Scarlett Sisters. Jack Cross and others, beginning al 7:30 p.m. Fork-Bixby Road 7 milcs cast of Mocksville. Bake Sale sponsored by Socie ty Baptist Church Women, begin ning at 8 a.m.. Food Lion, Squire Boone Plaza. • fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sun- • days and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. : B.C. Brock Building, lowcr level, ;; N. Main St.. Mocksville. For more :; information, call 919-725-6031. ALATEEN group meetings are ■ held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at i the First Presbyterian Church in '"- Mocksville. For more information, vcall 634-2195. ALANON Family group - mctings are held cvery Wednesday ,-at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian 1; Church in Mocksville. For more '••; information, call 634-2195. ; American Legion Post 174 ; monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut ;; second Thursday of each month at ;y7 p.m. Veterans welcome. 'i;;'i Mocksville Civitan Club meets . ;at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth ' Monday ofcach month at Western ''.;;Steer. : ■ • Davie Scrtoma Club mcets the •■ifirsl and third Thursdays ofevcry • .month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western >;Stcer in Mocksville. K !; Advaq££ Memorial Po>^ 8719 *!Veterans of Foreign Wars and '■Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth ;.Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post >home in Advance. :"•: American Association of rfcetired Persons, Davie County ^Chapter, meets sccond Wednesday ^<ifeach monUi, 10:30 a.m., East >-toom, Brock Building, DWfie CMMtty Right To ^lfe iM7p.m. on the duni Thurs- i^eMhmoMhintiwgrandjwy ’ '^ f'tf* *w *y cowftouy. Sunday, April 8 Belhlelhem United Methodist Easter cantata, “ Hallelujah, Hallelujah." at 7:30 p.m. R c c f s a t i o n First Bap,is‘ church 01 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 at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, April 6 Last tax aide day, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.. East Room. Shopping day. Monday, April 9 New Generation club meets, 11 a.m.. nutrition site: senior chor- su sings at East Davie club meeting. 10:30a.m.; health news from Judy Bates, noon, nutrition site. The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davic 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: 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, 11-11:40 a.m. on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, 11:45 a.m.-i2:45 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. 601, on Thursdays, YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For M ocksville Easter cantal;t, “ Calvary's Love." directed by Lewis Phillips. 6 p.m. in the sanctuary. Chancel choir of Mocksville First United Methodist lenten music program. 7:30 p.m.. in cluding scripture lesson of seven last words of Christ. Beginning April 8 Smith Grove United Methodist Holy Week services, 7:30 nightly through April 10, with the Rev. Ellsworth Nothstinc. Elbaville United Methodist spring revival. 7:30 nightly through April 10, with Tommy Lee Robertson. North Main Street Church of Christ spring gospel meeting, through April 11. with David R. PharrofKnoxville, Tenn. Sunday, 10 a.m. Bible class, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services. Monday- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Liberty United Methodist Church Holy Week Services. Covered dish supper 6 p.m. Sun day. Helping Hands class and Foy Copc to conduct service. Monday. 6:30 p.m. pizza supper for youth, 7:30 p.m. service by children and the Rev. Billy Rintz. Tuesday, men and women to conduct service. Ho ly communion Wednesday night. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Mocksville Wesleyan Church revival, with the Rev. J.W. Phillips, 6 p.m. Sunday and nightly at 7 through April 12. Off Hospital Street across from Fran-Ray. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice. I p.m.. Thursdays in the East Room. Art class taught by Glenda Beard. Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon. Decorative painting taught by Linda Harp, Tuesdays. 9 a.m.- noon. RSVP Room; Blanche Laglc will hold a lap quilting class on Tuesdays. 9 a.m.-noon. East Room. Punch embroidery taught by Ollic Ward. Tuesdays. 1-3 p.m. For more inform ation, call 998-3201. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louisc Blackwclder, Wednesdays. 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room. New class Wednes day afternoons, 1-3, “ Crafts for Fun and Profit." Woodcarviiig classes taught by lna Martin. Fridays, 8:30-11:30 a.m.. RSVP Room. Tuesday, April 10 “Salt Facts” program by Freda West, noon, ,|olly Sixties Club meets, 10:30a.m.. Mocks Church. Wednesday, April 11 Easter music in cafeteria by Arlene Speer, noon. Social Securi ty representatives, by appointment only. Call in advance. Thursday, April 12 Shopping day for Easter. April 13-16 Senior center closed for Easter. Ongoing There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eighl or nine sessions. $20 for anvone under 65. Sunday, April 22 Car Show sponsored by Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and Piedmont CARS Association, Ridl Park. Register cars 8 a.m.-noon. Gates open at noon. Admission: S3. Chance for cash prize with admission. Ongoing Veterans Service Oflke new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytime at the main head quarters and Coolccmec Branch of thc Davic Public Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballroom Dance Chri> will sponsor a dance every second Saturday at thc M o c k s v illfi| Elementary School gym from Sti*" 11 p.m. No charge. M Hc inviNA fj In The Schoob Miscellaneous Thursday, April 5 Friday, April 6 Advance Fire lK-partment an nual barbecue. 6 a.m. until all sold. Saturday, April 7 ShoffieJd-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department barbecued chicken and baked ham suppcr, 5-8 p.m. Dine in or take out. Bake Sale by Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75, Food Lion and Wal-Mart. Squire Boone Plaza, beginning at 8 a.m. Car Wash at Davie High School, sponsored by the band members. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. S5 per car. $10 per van. Sunday, April 8 County of Davie open house at the new county administration building. 2-5 p.m. Building located across South Main Street from the courthouse. St. Jude Childrens Hospital bikc-a-thon, 2 p.m.. U.S. 158 and Sain Road. Call John Hendrix at 634-5948 or 634-3454. Friday, April 13 Farmington Rurilan Club will be barbecuing pork shoulders for Easter. Place orders by April 8 with one of thc following: John W. Pilcher, 998-3116; Ray Harding, 998-3733; or Barry Smith. 998-3286. Pinebrook School Advisa^P Council mects at 7:30 p.m. ;^ Saturday, April 7 -| B an d D n yatD avieH i*S d*6 from 11 a.m. to7 p.m. . ':>1* Monday, April 9 Pinebrook Schwl PTA m M t 7:30 p.m. )''i" Shady Grove PTO and actomT, fair at 7 p.m. .{ Cookemee S c M PTA meW at 7:30 p.m. ' i Tuesday, April 10 Mocksvllle E k * iM ir | kindergarten orientation aM registration. f Thursday,April12 South Davie Junior High PTSA mects at 7 p.m. April 13-20 Schools cfosed for Easter and spring vacations. Reunions w m m m m m m a m ^ m m m Tuesday, April 10 Davie High School Class of I960 planning meeting for its 30th- ycar reunion, Western Steer, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Class members interested in helping are asked to attend. Call Sue Couch at 998-8906 for more information. The Easter Bunny Coming To Davie _ Thc Eastcr Bunny is coming to Davie County and will make stops in Mocksville and Cooleemee. Sponsored by thc Mocksville- Davic Recreation Department, the Easter Bunny w ill bc at thc Cooleemee Shopping Center from l0a.m .-l p.m. on Saturday. April 7. Children may sit on the Bunny’s lap and have their photo taken, frcc with their parent's camcra or for S3 by thc recreation department. An Eastcr Egg Hunt will start at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 7 at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Gather at the porch, and bring your own basket. Agc groups include: 2 and under. 3-1: 5-6: 7-8; aiul 9 and up. One golden cgg will hc hidden lor each age group and w ill be ex changed for a grand prizc. Some eggs will contain other snull prizes or numbers to bc exchanged for a small prize. Contact thc recreation depart ment at 634-2325 to register your child. Hopping Into Mocksville The Easter Bunnyu will bc in Mocksville. too, at thc Bunny House downtown Monday, April 9-Friday, April 13. from 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., and on Saturday, April 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Eastcr Egg Hunt will be in Rich Park on Saturday. April 14 at 2 p.m. The same agc groups and prizes will be offered as are in Cooleemee. Meet at Shelter No. 2 next to the hallflcld. >:":A Stockton For Sheriff RALLY Saturday, April 7,12 Noon-4 p.m. Big Oak Ranch Hwy. 158 Smith Grove Community Come meat JERRY W. STOCKTON, Republican Candidate for Sheriff. Join us for an after noon of old fa*hloned fun at BIG OAK RANCH! Enjoy an afternoon ol free Texas-Style chili, music, horseback riding, Free lessons on the "Lap 'n Tap” roping machine. Get to know Jerry and what he stands tor - Tell him your views. Everyone’s lnvlted - young A old • Democrat or Republican. Hope to see you therel Paid For By Jerry Stockton is& ii.iSK&r:i ■ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April S, l* * W D .1 5 Year Old Gets New M S \SAWUL.' IF WE STE.P CUT OP LINE OHCf TONKSUT, BOSAtfN WU. WU. US, ANO TWEN WM AN0 DAD WU- WU- US AGAWt YWEN 1 GUESS TUAT'S WAT ?' M T . ADMIT DETEAT? NiVER X TMlN&S MAS lCO< GRIM R)R VS, BUT W 7*W IS GRlM FOB... <3 . STVPENPNS MAH.' CtiWRoN OF UBERT( / POt OF TXRANNS.' VM GOING TO GETIN BEDNOW AND MQID m . RVSW. ® r ^A * - > A 8bLT OF FtEW CRiMSOH STCEAKS ACRCSS TOE SW.’irs snnxDovs mn.> WE FIENt)ISU BJHSrmRML WAS A LOCAL VKMStitoVD lN HER IRON GRIP OF TERROR.' WE MAN OF MEGAMt6UT l'M lN LUCK / BAB1 SITTER GIRL IS MOMeVt*RlV< ftSVRAOTO.' «1 CUARLlE, ITS ROSALVN. XEW, l'M OVER AT WE LITRE MONSTERS HOUSE AGAIN. MW” NO, ACTUALL1 UES 8ElM PRETP( GOOD TOWGHT. XEAH, I CANT BEUEVE iT. AK1XM CUAftUE, l'M 3ttN *E CDUL0NT 90 ooT T0WGW, BUT TW» UTTLE CfiEEPS PABENTS ABE X) OESPERATE V) GET AWM TBQM WtA QKE W k WLE W W ... m ' W E M N M j@ iC E 9 W .W W B f y m i m m r n , y $ i s n r a i 5 i R L / ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ GET ofT wiX srmmus CALVIN,NOU Miff UAS THE FtST.' OW.' STRENGTH OF LET GQ.' b. MILUON ^ T ^ M O * T A L MEN.1 s l ^ ^ LISTEN CUARUE, I'M GOWG TO HAVE TOCAMOU BACK YOU WOULDN'T BEUEVE WHAT WIS CRETIN IS 1 WTU NVSOES Of MAGHlWCE. sm m is FlGMT5 ym HERoic Hy Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record CHICAGO - Five-year-old Jet- tie Patton was in stable condition Monday afternoon in the Wyler's Children Hospital after undergoing a liver transplant. "She's doing great." said Janice Patton. Jettie's mother. "She's in ICl) right now. Hopefully, she will hv out of ICU within three days." Jettie. who lives with her mother and father Jerry on Gladstone Road, was taken by air ambulance out of Charlotte early Sunday morning. Mrs. Patton said Jettie was in surgery Sunday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. "It really went smooth.” she said. "H er color is great and there's not much swelling. She’s very alert."' Travel to. Chicago didn't go as planned, said Marlene Godbcy, wlto has bccn in charge of fundrais ing for the Pattons. "W c called Charlotte and they said thcy couldn't fly into Salisbury to pick Jettie up," said Godbcy. "W e didn't know where the airport in Charlotte was. And the father. Jerry, had gone to South Carolina." Godbey said she called Johnny Frye, emergency medical coor dinator. and he got everyone on standhy. "W e callcd Charlotte back and they said they didn't know if we can lift offor not." she said. “ The weather was not good in Chicago. Time was ticking away." She said about 15 minutes later Tom Cook, with the Davie Coun ty Rescue Squad received a call to pick up the Pattons and takc them to Charlotte. “ The lather had made it back from South Carolina by this tim e." she said. “ Thcy took off from Charlotte at 5:05 a.m ." Godbey said the Patton family had enough money to last about four days. The family was unable to stay at the Ronald McDonald House and has to stay at the Hyde Park Hilton, which costs S60 a night, a rcduccd rate for families with children in the hospital. The Ronald McDonald House charges S5 a night. Mrs. Patton said they are ninth on the waiting list for the house. A trust fund for Jettie has been set up at Mocksvil!e Savings and Loan for anyone wishing to donate money. Gtxlbey callcd sever.il area chur ches Sunday in effort to raise moncy to send to thc family. "A total of S2,300 was raised over night." she said. “As hardprcss* cd as this county has bccn, il came through again. Itjust moves me." Godbcy said Jettie was running a high tcmpcrture Saturday night. "She was lethargic," she said. “ Her eyes were droopy. She stayed in a reclining position. • ‘The doctors in Chicago knew about it." she said. “Everybody was aware of it. but there was a chance for a liver and thcy would manage that when thcy got there." Mrs. Patton said Jettie had a temperature Monday afternoon, but that doctors were not overly concerned about it. “They’re shocked about how well she’s do ing," she said. “When I first saw hcr, shc looked so helpless, I fell apart.” Mrs. Patton said Jettie is hook ed up to machines and has a tube down her mouth to help her breathe. Jettie’s family is allowed 10 minutes every hour to see her. “Now I've gotten used to the way shc looks,” said Mrs. Patton. “I know these are the besl doctors. Jerry is doing better than I am. "If 1 sec her smile one time. I'm going to be happy." tOU'VE GOT TWO SECONDS TO 6ET I YOUR CAPED Burr| tN 6ED. OR 11L PUT tT THERE FoRGCCD. ’ cMHo; THE EV\L AMA10N tS USING SMtE PSKH0BOM TO WEAKEN W( STUPEH- ocus wit: ^ ' ac CALVIN, iOU WANT TO PlAX ROUGH. HUH? GREAT MOONS OF NEPTUNE.' SWEWSTMVE SUPERfcMERSTOO.1 & ALL RIGHT, CALVIN.' WHECE'D V0U GO?/ I kN0WWRE OUT UERE.' WTU SU)PtNWWS SPEED SnfiHfOVS MM IS CUT TUE DOOR i l'M. COUNTlNfe.' QNNNNE YOUR PARENTS TOLD *X) TO B s m e TONtGur. REMEMBER?/ WElRE NOT Q0IN6 TO BE HAPPY WEN T O HEAR A9CWT TNIS' TUER$riS-to>JM- ltA .GOTH& m > EH0U6rt FOR TVtiS KIND OF AGGRAVATION. HOW COULD A KlD WITH SUCH UTTLE LEGS GO SO FAST?' ScC3RH \N U\S SECRE.T R>Rfi&SS. m n N M fr M M PLANS HIS STWEG1 / 6Ag1 SITTER GlRL IS NO MATCH R>R STUM m S HAH S STUPENOCWS mTEOECT/ O u r fa m ily s e rv in g y o u r fa m ily p ii>"8„ Director \ & ? v ';■■■ -.V ^ /'V ' '■'"■' ".a*s-' :/S.:y.i: ,>.^-.:,.';^J;f«,: „ . v , Ben F ra n klin Open 9 to • Sunday 1 to •Willow Oak Centre', MocksvlHe, NC m IN K 1ERMlLU0N FLkSH, srvwms mn is iN THE A lR : >G*SP' r...t- MUST RESIST. 2 Liter Pepsl ProdwcU Llly Bush. E,islor Lily bush in lull bloom II makes ■ pei1ecl cenlei piece or room eccenlNeon Pleetlc Canvas. Yellow, pink, blue & gieen neon colors Greal lor nny piO|Pct. especially |ewlelryi 6 9 9 « Your ChoiceSEE, lF »E HAD BOUGHT A DOG INSTEAD, UKE I WANTED. WE COULD GO OUT LIKE THIS AU. WL TIME. H0NEl. wt CAME HERE to RELAX. LETS TALK ABOUT SOMETHING ELSE Reg. '2**Diet S Juice *1M s _r*^* ~ £ T ^tOU MAOE lT 8AC< ADNB: O f COURSE! [ MAOE A SWPVtOOUS ^>ASH-AS^X)NAS toSAV<N WENT ARQk)HC THE HQU5E SUE SHU DOESN'T W * t VWERE T W Jellv-B ew e. Slock up lor En<er with a variety ol jelly been cotors and llavors In 12-oz site Hop lort* liBird Feeder. Hummingbird feeder with heavy-guage glass construc tion. Hold 15 oz. of food. Plant Food. Miracle-Grow all purpose plant food. 8 oz. size. 593.77 w w *m w m w w mWooden Cralt Stick, i Ins voisntilo slick is idual loi most cialt pinposos Availablo in4-in lengths Cotton Yarn. *Sugar n' Cieam ' 4- ply woisled yain Wondeilul lor cf0 clu'lmq or kniltmg 11 Paas Egg Klt Ensy to color Kil Smnllsi2 0 ir.1.97 1.4799* i f f i t m Candy Kote W afers White or Chocolate 1 Lb. Bag Decorated Egg • Peanut butter 1111 iK chocolate covered. 4 0z Size.Eaiter Tree - 24 inch wire tree white, ornaments not included 79* CALNlN, XOU'RE N B\6 - -T6QUBLE- 1F_X0U DWT . COtAE OUT/ ._ _ _ ^ |vn \- Mattlunvs is .i n,itivv nt l;ors\’th VoLiniy, and for twuntv-thvL'e years ho has scrvcd lho lamilies ol this area in their times ol spevial need. After all that time, change doesn't bothorJorry, certainly not tho 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 person, every family is unique, wonderful in thoir own way, and therefore deserving of highly specialized service in a difficult time. When you're dealing with family, the more things change, the moro thcy stay the same. VOGLER frSONS Clemmone Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Dr. Winston-Salem • Lexington .iV-;.-.-r w 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK RI.(()RI). THURSDAY, April 5, tV'XI Reduce Hazards In Home ,Many kitchcns bo)ti ;m odd vnm- ;bination ofproducts with iuitriiious ;foods or. somc shelves ;uul dc;tdly ;poisons on others. There are thousands of ;;household products tliat contain *toxic ingredients. Some, like oven ;and drain cleaners, are obvious. .;Others like air fresheners, polishes "and cleansers, are subtler. Iin- ;properly used and improperly ! disposcd of. such products can en danger our health and damage our environment. ; “ There arc several steps that you !can takc to reduce the amount of ‘.hazardous products in your home,” says Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension housing specialist at North Carolina Stale University. : Contrary to what advertisers would have you believe, you don't necd a different typc of cleanscr for each surface. There arc many pro ducts that will clean a variety of ;surfaccs. Read the labels to sec how you can use products already on hand. : When you arc buying a product. ;“ buy the least harmful product Now A Bernina Everyone Can Afford : Introducing the NEW .Bernina 1000 Designer ONLY*599! From Switzerland — a breakthrough in style and value in quality sewing. It's a Bernina! And you can own it now. at this incredible pricel •Psrfect stitches every lime on any fabric. •Automatic bu1tonholes •7 practical stitches •Exclusive clip-on presser feet •Famous self adjusting tension The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Phone: 766-6208 BERNIN*B Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875£ Q 'RiAlTOR H IC K O R Y T K K K - M tll m aintain- cd 3 h t'd n *iin , 2 hath h<>nw in nivv rvsld tn lm l area. W 8 tvkphiiiiv. *S5.000. I)A V IK S Ik K K I - lm vstiirs takv iK iti'. K i'iiiii(lt'lt(l hi*nv xiith rtn tv r in plurv. *2H,5I*(. N IC E B M IC K B l tl.l)IN (; ,,,i |.(, aires /m ii(l fo r hiKhuu> lnisinvsv ()i> m r fliia iu iiiK aiailahlv. K \- iilU rit p<itcnliul. M'l.'KWI. — W ll \ . B tk k J m m 'w itfi 4 lw<lnMnns. 2 l)Utlls, basvm viil nn lnrgv Int. M15,(HHI. IM > tS T K IA I. - 4.2 aiTi*s » itli ra ilro a d fru n la y t'. I.< iva litl in M iw ksviltf. I)ra>tkull> Kv<lmvtl F<ir Q uick S alf. U2.<NHI.' IH >W N T()W N l l l S lM SS l.()T - u itli uarvlimis41 or huildin^ fur small liu>iiif>s>. <)W N K K A N X I<>l'S *20.MNI. C H U R C H S IK K K I - C harniiiiK olifcr hiitiM' in p rociv. o f m n m lvl- iiiK- l.arnt' Int. M ;i\l>v piirvh iiM il and rvm m li'liiiK cm n p lvlfil u> xmi <lvsirt'. 601 N. Z ()N K 1) IIIC IlW A V B l SINKSS - IIWH400 |.,it with liriik hiiim>. ‘ II5.INHI. (h h i-r lluinv> X U iiicl A >ailalilv l.in da l.vm iartI 7IM-(>.<4-.'h5ll C in lh ia A y m lo 7l>4-h.'4-4l4ll NKKI) NKW I.ISTINCS T a J - available.” Ilammctt says. "The federal government requires the use ol'signa! words, depending on the level of the hazard." Products labeled "poison" arc tlic most dangerous. The word "danger" means that the product is extremely llammable. corrosive or highly toxic. Packages bearing the words "warning" or "cau tion" are moderately or slightly toxic. Usc an ounce of prevention when it comes to cleaning, "lfyo u allow soil to accumulate, cleaning becomes more difficult. For exam ple. ifyou wipe up a spill when it occurs, you can prevent a stain and eliminate the rtccd for tough specialty clcnners which are often more toxic." Hammett says. Wiping away grease and spills in the oven or putting a liner on the oven bottom to catch spills will reduce the necd for oven cleaners. Don't pour grease down the drain, and cover the drain opening with a screen to keep out food scraps and hair. |IOMIiMAI>K AI/HvRNATIVKS Homemade cleaning products are another alternative. Dr. Ham mett offers the following "recipes" lor cleansers and polishers. All-Purpose Cleaner I tablespoon ammonia 1 tablespoon lic|tiid detergent 2 cups watcr Mix ingredients and put in spray bottle. Spray solution 011 surface. Wipc. Rinse with clear water. Aluminum Clciiiivr 2 table.spoons cream of tartar I quart water To clean aluminum cookware, combine cream oftartar and water in cookware. Bring solution to a boil and simmer for 10 minutes. Wash and drv as usual. ^ ] H U B B A R D R E A L T Y 285 5 STR A TFO RD ROAD W inston Salem N C 27103 (9191 /2 5 0506 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq. ft house in Indian Hills on 5 acres. Stone exl & FP, Hdwc1 lloors in FYR & DR lots of storeage. Dbl Bsmt. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garago. »159,900, 3 adj. acres available wilh or without the property for *35.000. Call Lily. 784.5802 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 acres - 36 acros north ol Country Lano, all the rest is soulh of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. 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 farm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. «153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 • this lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms 2'/z baths, huge den wilh 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 lA N E ^ M ^ ^ 7t8,u:re - R esvicno ru jg^JP ^^c,iil Alice D eLan^g^^^W K M 49 or Mel Speas 919) 6 W T O B 746 acre all Alice 49 or Mel Speas COUNTRY LANEL< - Restrictiory Dolancv_____ (919) 6 iW V 3 8 GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acros. Paved drive, solar heat, waler stove, garages for 5 vehicles. »129.900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acros - ldoal for residen tial development • Rostriclions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIflE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sower - »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE L Q M ^ p 4 acre - Excellent locaita*ri^PK m ctions - M 2 .0 0 0 ^ g ^ B B e L a n c y 768-3449 or Mel ^ P ^ H 9 ) 699-8438. APPRO*7 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 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development ■ Water & Sower — Restrictions »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (9191 699-8438 ______________^ ^ y | INDERCONSTRUCTK This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50000/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Shelton, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 Rick Bazaar 998-9490 WILLIAMS & SONS LOG HOMES AND POOLS m ® N i T i R O l D W G iT iO F .F .E R •setB.oo The Yadkin 6x6 Log Construction M Models 21 o S 5 & 0 n ° W V ^ D M k ft O s U o M l£W w ^^^^W ^^^V ^V FV ^W CUSTOM PLANS INVITED FOR PRICE QUOTES A to ne Highway 601, Mocksville Call 704*34*604 Or 634-7628 li3 p E : ■■' v , /, / V & $ & & HOWARD REALTHCLrMO OTnCRS OwN & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County 634-378« 634*343 834-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3642 6344)390 634-2534 634-5692 6344)129 634-2648 6344)787 Julia Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Kcn Sales Red Foust Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker t=t (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463(OUAl MOUSINOO**0"tu*itv 2 Bedroom mobile home wilh central air, around deck on large lot in Eastern Dawe.QMfl Buy At «26,900 >24,500 *4 - JOYNER, C00LEEMEE • Excellent nvestment prop New plumbing & elec. Nat'l. Gas heal, storm windows >20.000 - INVESTORS DREAM bedroom. 1 hath Harwood floor M0VE RIGHT IN - 2 BR. 2 BA. home all sheetrock heat pump, stove, relrig , d. washer, washer & dryer lront porch, carport, storage bldg on Vj acre <29,500 '35,500- New Doubw Wide with 1,000 sq ft on Vi acre, home features 2 6R,2baths all appliances •41,500 - HWV. «4 E • perfect starter home. 3 BR. 1 bath home on appro*. Vi acre. Newoilfur nace, roof, and deck. Recently remodetod »42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD HD. • Greal Buy - 1560 Sq Ft mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths. Like new, plus furniture. <44,900 • 1N 0 « STfEET ConwMrt^ located in town, this 3 BA,1BA home b prtaleh•43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home features carport, den and living room siluated on large, priv*te tot. Features, quiet delached garage, wood stove & tajt d*k. FORK CHURCH ROAD • 1.67 acres 3 bedroom/fbath, alum, siding. Many up dated features include HP and oil circulator, garden tub with whirlpool, FP in master bedroom, wired shop. 2 barns and fruit trees. A MUST SEE for onlv ‘54.500. •46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brlck home with basement, home features hardwood floors new carpet and paint '54,tOO-5ttWUEsaOnOlT.-4M.tVibtfh home convenient to hospital a vinyl siding on exterior trim. A A LOT 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Brick ranch with over 1500 sq. ft. New furnace. Ioimal LR ftiih FP and den. and wood lence, wooded lot Ai: For <54.900. WILL BOONE AD. • Only 4 ywre okJ. 3 bedroom, 1V; bath, 2 car garage. ’59,900. 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0AD. • 3 BR. 2 bath home with lull basment. Vinyl sidmg. tilt in theimopane windows a1lic storage, deck, front porch >58,500 •59,900 - 606 GARNER ST. • Well mam tamed brick ranch lealures 3 BR, 1 Vz baths large eat-in-kitchen. laundry room, chain link fence. Many items ol personal proper ty remain. Call today! »67,000 • TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY with all the apeal of country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room with fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floors, manicured lawn. Call today m <65,000 - 600 YADKINVILlE R0. • Rezone this 2 Br. I BA home lo Hwy. business and give your busmess a boosl. Great location on last growing Hwy. 601 •69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET • This Brick home leatures 3 BR, 1 V; BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, lull basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. •75,000 • 810 YADKWVILlE ROAD Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR, 1 BA with detached garage H>9,900 - Move-in condlbon lovely 3 BR 1'/z balh brick home on 1.63 acres remodeled, nice landscape ^ •89,900 - WANDERING LANE • 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb., eat-in-hit. den, family rm. double garage. <82,900 • RIDGE R0AD • 3 BR. 1': BA brick ran cher silualed on approx 6 ac Beautiful country sc-;iing Mih lruil orcnaid !encing. bam. out builaings and pool •89,900 - 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek restored farm house wf3 BR. 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn Horse Lover's Dream UNDER CONSTRUCTION • NORTH MAIN ST. 3 BR. 2' i Bath wJfull basement. Conveniently located in town. Quality construction. 2 zone H/P. too many amenities to list <93.900 <102.000 - Ideal mim-larm |3) acres up to (69) home leatures (31 bedrooms, (2) full baths, finish eti basement Grounds in excellent condition. A 'Must-See" piece ol property <99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home possible rezoning lor this R-15 property, A good investment! S113.900 — FARMLAND ACRES •S ■ CMrmmg lr,r. -i'-.i' /es 4 BR 3 CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • New ranch home .i'.!v fctiVes 3BA 2BA Greal room,hard ig nus!i>' sj !e spectacular views -1 ,ntc"mal'L'n <129.900. F0RK CHURCH R0A0 • Lompletel> upd,i Slory home w/3 BR. 2': baths large gar,igo v, ,i| on 1 39 Aces <104.500. x i n r r T ^.. i ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 5 ui'aroom, 3' 2 baths. 3750 II h-ntu' 011 J h acres Horse barn fi9i3G :siorjge bu1lti1i1g Many Amenitios <199.500 OFF CALAHAN HO. • Rustic A frame 1'; slory wilh full finished basement, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 baths. 2 kitchens, wrap around deck, hot tub. *t34.900 iR D« '139.900 LOTS & LAND Hob*on Road Hk*ory Hlll.. Hkkory Hlll Htchory Hlll Ofl Hwy. M1.. 601 S. Near Y Ott Nwdmore WhHUkw 1.87 Ac. <7,500 ....Fairway Lot <9,500 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. ' 5 B f l J P p ^ ^ ^ 6 Ac. + House >100,000 N. Cooleemee...'.................................114.5 Ac. ‘ 143,000 Needmore Rd.............................................................'2,800 Tabor Ch. Road. Iredell Countv72Vi Ac. »1950 Per Ac. 2 Bldg. Lols »9,500 Ea. FronI Lot «10,000 ...2.9 ac. «25,000. 15 Ac >26,250 Plus Acres '35,000 12 Ac. >35,000 •D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 Board Grants Bermuda Run Permit By Mike Barnhiirclt Davie County Enterprise-Record Owners of Bermuda Run were granted a special use permit Mon day night to operate recreational facilities. C.R. Harris, owner of the coun try club subdivision between N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. asked for the permit froni the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment to “ clarify" what can be built on the property. A controversy arose last year when a real estate office opened just inside the N.C. 801 gates. The company sells property outside Bermuda Run, in Davic and For syth countics, residents said. Harris said he wants to movc of- ficcs for Travelers Management Corp. to the building which hous ed the real estate offices. It would include four top company ex ecutives and support staff. Thc company also owns Ber muda Run Country Club Inc. On his request, Harris askcd that officcs for the owners of Bermuda Run bc allowed to operate offices on the property. Slcve Johnson, an attorney for David W helplcy and other residents, said the concerns were that thc words owners aiul Travelers Managmcnl Corp.. which has 15-20 entities including Bermuda Run, he included on the request. He proposed changing the request to offices for Bermuda Run Country Club Inc. “ It was their(residents) fear that this was ... to legitimize some uses other than what your zoning or dinance calls for." Johnson said. "Merc ownership ofpropcrty does not entitle one to use that property contrary to thc zoning ordinance and I have a fear, and many here have a fear that is what is intend ed." Uses of the office could change with the owners, which wouldn’t happen if only Bermuda Run Country Club offices were allow ed. Johnson said. Harris said he was trying to alleviate thc fears raised by the residents. He asked the real estate company to movc when opposition arose, he said. "l'v c got a $12 million invest ment here," Harris said. "Ifpeo- ple who sit around and see boogcrmen behind everything ... What's going to prevent them from saying we don't want a country club here?" The real estate office, Harris said, isn't large enough to ac comodate a large staff. “ How many people can you put in a .1.000 square-foot building?" Any new buildings or additions would have to go before the board, and another public hearing would be held, he said. "What you see is what we got." Bermuda Run resident J.D. Cross agreed that a real estate of fice had customarily heen a part of Bermuda Run. hut it only handled properties within the club's con fines. "We're glad to have your of fices there. Roger." he said to Harris. The opposition. Cross said, was to TRAVCO and its many entities having offices in Bermuda Run. Such offices belong in highway business zoned areas, he said. “ I don't see how, under your zoning ordinance, you can say. this is the headquarters of TRAVCO." "The residents of Bermuda Run want certainty for ourselves." said resident Jonathan Allen. Bermuda Run Country Club was founded in 1971, two years before Davie County adopted zoning laws, Harris said. Thc property is being used in similar ways now, and has bccn since thc club was founded. Real estate offices have always Duke Closing Davie Office Duke Power's office in Advance will be closing at the end of April. Guy Lanning, office manager at Dukc Power, said the office will close April 27 at 5 p.m. in an ef fort to save thc company nioney. Landfill Fees Go Higher There are plans to increase fees for dumping garbage at thc Davic County Landfill. But landfill operator Junior Barbce doesn't want thc proposed fees made public. Barbee asked county commis sioners Monday afternoon to go in to executive session, behind clos ed doors, to discuss thc fees. County Attorney John Brock said the matter would have to be _rn n < i< le n *(l in open session._____ "D o you want the public, the press, to know what we're going lo charge the public?" Barbee ask ed. "There’s some things better left unsaid for a while." Commissioners asked Barbee lo give his recommendations to John Barber, acting county manager, for Barber to study and make a recom mendation to the board. When Barbee started to hand his papers to Barber. Jim Stockert. county finance director, said: "You better give it to them after the meeting." “ We have an arrangement with First Union National Bank in Hillsdale where a customer can go and make thc bill payments," he said. “ One thing is that they will on]y be able to accept the total net amount of thc bill. They will not bc able to accept partial payments." Checks or cash will be accepted at the bank, he said. The three Duke Power employees at the Advance office will hc transferred to the Winston- Salem office. Lanning said the 5,000 Advance customers will be receiving a let ter in the mail this weck explain ing the reasons for closing the office. "They can still reach us at the local number of998-4622 or they can call thc Winston-Salem number.” hc said. “ We know there will bc a meter reader out there everday. an engineering employee out there everyday, and a line tcchnician out there everyday,” said Lanning. "We will still bc visible. We're not abandoning that area." Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 ENTERPRISE Bookkeeping Service h<!SdBW P rolw eon *l P vk Rt 4. P.O. B o i V-200. Advance. 77006 Tama M O Mart. oamar M fr4703 (n m ) H M t i 1 | o l) PAT’S INTERIORS \ 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant f r a HOP TO IT AND SAVE AT EASTER!! See 0ur Wide Selection 0 f Dresses: L'\ •Leslie Fay petites •Carol Anderson •Focus •etoile CLEARANCE SALE On All Children’s Clothing KaT Designs Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Advance Mon -Wed. I0-6; Fri., 10-7; Sat. 10-5 766-2727 B -M O’Brien Renfr<w and his grw l^randlalher, Benjamin DM tri Brown ol Tallahassee, fte*Mbbratal Daniel’s 1st bir- " 19W.OUwr relatives aiso took faetivMiw. Dwakl’e O F * W W w M i i'tif MecksvUk; :.iV;'.;>;v...': / ' ,; ;.. iW v^>^y^-i''-'ti:- 'Jtt%^ :> • :'». J ^W*; > :. *r-'X6% 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 been a part of Bermuda Run, he said. When the controversy arose, Harris said hc met with County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce, also a Bermuda Run resident, and County Attorney Jolin Brock. Ten days later. Brock wrote a letter say ing a real estate office is not ap propriate in Bermuda Run. Harris said. Harris said the issue was too trivial fora fight. He just wanted to be sure how property in Ber muda Run could be used. Adjustment board mcmbcrJack Jerome made the motion to ap prove Harris's request, adding the stipulation that the county zoning officer routinely check the offices to see ifthey comply with Davie's zoning ordinance. It passed unanimously, with board members Terry Dcdmon, Ed Welch Jr., Vernon Dull and Joc Harpc voting. Other Business The adjustment board also ap proved two other requests Monday night. • John V. Coe was granted a special use permit for a backyard workshop at the end of Rivcrdale Road (Richard Bcck Road). He said hc plans to restore antique cars in thc shop. • Jim Hclmstctler was granted a conditional use permit to put a mobile home off Wcstvicw Street in Coolccmee for his residcncc. EJ Reseuc Y .$ # : r- ,^ i Money In Pictures Tina Sain, treasurer with the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary, recently presented a $15,000 check to Chief Tom Cook and the squad. The money was raised during a photography promotion, and will be spent to help pay for a new ambulance. •For Professionalism—Ex & Continued Progress Register & Vote William R. “Bill” WOOTEN Sheriff Of Davie County rlenco • ln The May 8th Democratic Primary * General EtecMon P«ld PolHlc>l Ad Bv WHIfrm B. "KW" Woetew ' What do Chicago and Mock$vMle have in common? A 6-year-old brat and his stuffed tiger. Calvin & Hobbes is America’s hottest comic. In Chicago. In Sacramento. In San Diego. In Houston. Reader surveys in all four cities ranked Calvin as the favorite comic. To everyone else, Hobbes is justa stuffed toy tiger. To Calvin, Hobbes becomes a living,breathing com panion. Together, Calvin and Hobbes can drive any adult bonkers. Follow their hijinks every week. ChkagoTribune Favorite Comic 1. Calvin * Hobbes ZA ^ h e S a c ra m e n to B e e Readers Name ‘Best’ 1. Calvin & Hobbes Houston Chronlcte Favorite Comics 1. Calvin & Hobbes u1 "fr. r > ‘ - ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 5, lf*U flfr Orsban Opens Office John M. “ Mickey" Orsb;m, representative in Advance for New York Life Insurance Company, has opened a new office in tlie Salem :Ccnter at N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road. He handles the financial services products of New York Life. Orsban joined New York Life in Winston-Salem in I9KX. He is a 1974 graduate of Florida State University and earned a master’s in business administration degree in 1981 from National University in San Diego. Calif. Orsban is a member/director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Mocksvillc Rotary and a member of the Smith Grove Riiritan. Orsban is a registered represen tative ofNYLIFE Securities. Inc., a regislered broker/dealer. Bar Endorses Bill ljames The Davie County Bar Associa tion has endorsed a local attorney running for a District Court seal. Thirteen of Davie’s attorneys signed a resolution endorsing the eandidacy of'William Grady ljames for a districl court judgeship. According to the Bar Associa tion’s resolution, ljames “ has distinguished himslcf through meritorious service to the local, district and state bars by his 18 years practice of law in Davie County.” Also, the resolution praises 3.4% Unemployed In Davie Davie County’s unemployment rate for the month of February was 3.4 percent. According to information from thc Employment Security Commis sion of North Carolina. Davie Ir r r m Sunny Weather Set For Weekend ll should be sunny this weekend, witli high temperatures in thc 50s. Lows on Saturday should be in the 40s. dipping to the 30s on Sunday. On Thursday and Friday, highs will be in the 60s and lows in the 40s wiilt mostly su n n y skies Thursday and a chance of rain on Friday. A total of 3.29 inches of rainfall was recorded in Davie County in March, compared to 5.88 inches in March of 1989. according to Mocksville weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Meroney. ljames for his service in thc military in Vietnam, to the Church of Christ, for civic activities and to his family. “ He has performed lhc duties of district court judge with honesty, integrity, sincerety, dignity and true concern about the matters and people before him,” according to the resolution. Ijames is the only Davie residents seeking one of the six judgeships being elected in the 22nd Judicial District. FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME acre lot. Built in lE RD - V h N T B *cT' bath home on ONO6R,y, 300 See today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERANCHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s54,500. Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 0r 634-2826 County has 14.590 people in the labor force out ofwhich 5(K) were unemployed. All five surrounding counties had unemployment rates higher than Davie County. Boger Real Estate 99 8 -8 3 3 4 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 will divide^___________________ Pudding Ridge Farm - Large old house, 25 acres, blanance can be divided to suit buyer Large lots, Springdale Development, *10,000 and up. Two tracts of 10.5 acres each Cana Road. 31 Acres, off Pudding Rldge Road, *3 ,2 0 0 per acre. 1640 sq. ft. 3 br brick ranch, Yadkin Valley Road *5 7 ,5 0 0 , Q llbert BogerM axin e B o fe r jj^0^m^j^^^0i lfggtll I V I I v P o l l Hillsf1alp P rofessional Park ^_^ (q iq> qqR R8 ’ >- lus. Sou,h Of ! 40 A, ,he j y ,q,q,qqRB,n.. ao i 158 lnterse_chon i ^ Z Z . ______ Betty Potts Gray Potts feeth PKiTf>r (70ii HOMES FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nicc mobile homc on .78 acre lot. Built-In StereO syMeir) Range and rolrigernlor stay Priced to sell at »16,900. CHESTNUT TRAILS — NEW LISTING - Roomy brick and siding tri-level OO 2.7 acres in quiot subdivision. Features 3 BR, 2Vz BA, LR, Den with tireptace. Outbuilding has woodslovo, power and water. >89,900. 601 NORTH - Very reasonable price on this remodeled home situated on 3.31 acres. Features 3 BR, new roof, oil heal, and wood slove. You can’t beat a groat location at the right price. »56,500. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ranch style home on 1.4 acres features 4 BR, 1'/z BA, largo screened porch Convenient location. Three bay garage/shop for the weekend mechanic or small businessman. Priced to sell at only *75,966 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Historic 100 + year old homo on 10 acres. Home leatures larg rooms, lovely staircase, and period charm. 4 BR, 2 baths. Owners a re in rpocess ol remodeling. When work is done this lovely home will be pric ed at »97,500, until then, make an olfer. UNDERPASS ROAD - Boautilul, custom built, 3 BR, 2Vz BA, brick ranch. Open kitchen features wormy chestnut cabinets. Ollice space oll garage. Full base ment If quality is important to you. you will love this homo.*162,000. LOTS S ACREAQE FARMINGTON - Approx. 52 aces, wooded and open. Only *2,500 per M r*. HICKORY HILL - Opon. level, fronts of Hwy. 64, *8,500 HOWARDTOWN RD. -14.75 acres, will divide, open and wooded, great buiMing sites »3,900 per acre. ^ ^ WOOD VALLEY - Mobile Home Lot. county water and septic tank *11,0M. DAVIE COUNTY, CORNATZER ROAD - 4 acres in quiet neighborhood, wooded suitable for mobile home »15,000. PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 2.39 aces, county water, septic tank, sultatie for doublewide mobile home. *18,000. MEADOWBROOK - C LE M ^ S . . a V s re s .fo iK frteke. 2 large Ma al unbelievable price - Only <2y i > l ' i1 i l * l l> l|lfl> " W d sewer already paM.' BRIER CREEK RD. - 15acres, restricted, lots ol marture hardwoods, Zwater meters already installed, can divide. *45,000. X S i . 6.™” ” - T M T * m r a a r couw " “ "■ ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • Hwy. 64 East, Ford - 1.13acres, 150' frontage, Block building. Great investment. *45,000. FORK CHURCH ROAD - 8.02 acres feature 30x40 bulkJing and other out buildings, 12x60 mobile home. Great location! «62,960. SMITH GROVE - 30 acres rolling patureland, pond, barns, borders M0, owner will consider dividing, reduced to *97,000 couNT*vsme LARGE (1.4 to 10.3 Acres) - restricted lots in quiet, country development on Underpass Fload, just off 801 South and convenient to l4 0 . Horses permitted large UNDER CONSTRUCTION Davie County's nicest d full baths, basement. la r^ j0 L _ C aN jQ M n 2 ^ jflttiU i I J f e s t y / e HOMES & REALTY. INC. 04, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S trc *i M o c k s v 1 11 v \ ( M< I I t< !,l y 1 ' < I I , s<tt 1 0 1 ^ U " .’ 1 on larger tracts. Stream across some. Iegan in Davie County's nicest development. Two story, brick, four bedrooms, tour COUNTRYSIDE - Elegant TradWonal styto home $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or lor the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. $18,000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call for showing. $19,900 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 for rental property or starter home. $21,500 OFF JACK BOOE ROAD - This 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & driveway to house another mobile home, lease additional space for rental income. $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 .« u | bedrooms, living room kitchen and bath. Large backyard fenc- ** ed in rear. Just painted outside. A SUPER BUYI $30,000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. If owner completes repairs price will change. Make your offer today! $34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's. 2 bath moo. Iur home on large heavily wooded lot. ExtM li:iO * ;y > fr ]:> i;fc T * ^ o v e r e d back porch offers room fo ro u tao o ren ^ ym e n t^ ^ $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COC -EEMEE - 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 kitchencabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready lor you to rriove"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. Perlect 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. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads of nice features ■ | | J U l J - M t H U ,- f M ^ ood ,loors’ recently remodeled b a * " # M # W m tg 4 W m W e W bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exueptionaly clean and well cared for. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot Full basement for great slorage area or future expansion Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the first time buyers. $48,500 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Cathedral ceiling in living soom gives a feeling of spaciousness. Fenced rear yard. Move-in condition. Great buy for !he first home-buyer! $49,900 601 S O U T H ^ ^ ^ ^ t o ^ f l M t i t t y y y s e on 5 acres with beautilul v ie \^ ^ ^ ^ K r T | T e 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ » t s of remodeling has recently b e e f l H H f e M M p i M l H I H w central air system. Features 2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. $49,500 Extremely nice 1'/? story home at the end of Easl Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Definalely 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. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone's been t * & 9 looking for and thought couldn’t be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- jfiT *^ cher on large beautilul lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear palio wilh 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 HOMES $39,900 Feature Of The Week BINGHAM STREET - II you've been looking for lhat great inves!men! property, look no further. This 2/3 bedroom home is ready today. Recently painted exterior, oil furnace, chain link fence around rear yard, storm windows and doors. An unbeatable price of *26,900. *60,900 *61,500 64,500 554.900 * * 565.900 *60,000 * l * *69,900 S72,500 $79,900 579.900 $86,900 heater, appliances temain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional slorage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's market G W YN STR EET - 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 TOW N! OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Hom e features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 'Zz 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. BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. TO T STREET - More than you can imagine for this price! 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, lull basement, centraljw , central vacuum system, large living room and den with firepTace, carport and drive-in garage. Owner in the process of painting exterior trim. GREY STREET - HO SPITAL AREA - IDEAL LO CA TIO N - on this 4 bedroom, l '/2 bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dming areas. 2 car carport. Call for details!! HO SPITAL 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 HW Y. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± wilh 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. NEW C O NSTRUCTIO N — TW IN BR O O K SU BD IVISIO N - Beautiful ranch style home complete with all the amenities that you’ve been looking for. 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double garage, energy effecient construction. GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! W ILLBOO NE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, full base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! $92,500 $98,500 S89,500 ,x>c*0 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. S1,S80 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. *t,M 0 IREDELL COUNTV • 37 acres just across Davie line. Slightly Par Acre rolling, 50% cleared,'stream , 1165 tt. road frontage. Beautilul building site. LOT/LAND ‘3,500 per acre NEWt GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, 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 l9i400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, off Countrv Lane <60 ft. wide) to lot. $95,000 $99,900 * * * $102,500 $106,500 $119,900 $128,900 *139,900 *153,500 *160,000 & * EDGEW O OD CIRCLE - Start your summer wl!h a SPLASH! TM » ■ beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pod, perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Plenty of room tor your family to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge multi-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2'Zz baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must See! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful h o m e # ffers all the • amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of Mocksville’s most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Hom e boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior lor low maintenence. JOE ROAD - If 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 feel In cluding a loft area perfect for office or|ust a qulet place to relax and enjoy the view of the surrounding countryside. 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. 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</s 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 oll back with concrete patio beneath. C OUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Ig. rec. rm, living room with fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cem ent patio all situated in city limits on 9/10acres. Excellent location for possi ble Commercial Use! B EAU TIFU L NEW HOM E IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTA TES - 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. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one of Davie County's nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities you've been searching for. 4 bedrooms, 2'/a 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. SO U TH W O O D ACRES - Stately new 2 story brick home on a 1.01 acre lol in one ol M ocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, 2V; baths, formal dining. Loads of room for the large family with approx. 2200 S.F.. ..................GARDEN V A L L E Y ..................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities of this now subdivision help properly value !o continually increase. All beaut 1l1illy wood<;d nomesites offering 32 It wido curbed streets, city wait>r & sewei. sm;et lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST. his 2.8 acres would 1t1nlly wooded with $13,000 FARWLANI, be great I a stream V $30,000 NEEDM ORE RD. ROW AN COUNTY. - 3.-t5 acres with a 10 stall 40x80 barn Ju‘,t minutes fmm Mocksville and Salisbury. Zoned lei Mobile Home -1.05 additional acres available $34,000 5-61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. ' S ( / 1 t 11 ^' ) > ll ^ i h / ' /1</( Edie G Potts Jtiwell Stokes 492-5718 634-5613 634-3397 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Kathl C. Wall 634-1311 Peggy Watson 634 3695 DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ApHI S, I999—7 P , PUBLIC NOTICE Davie Team 2nd In 4-H Horse Bowl RALEIGH A Davic County teum plaml sevoml recently in the S(ate 4-H Horse Bowl Contest's junior division. The Horse Bowl is a 40-question quiz session that tests the con testants' knowledge of horses. More than 180 4-Hers l"rom ;tcr<xs.s the state competed. Members of the Davie team are Callie Stanley. Kim Anderson. Chris Anderson, Lea Ireland and Sondra Cope. Eddie Hubbard coached the team. The junior division is for those ages 9 to 13. The contest, held March 10 at Mcrcdith Collcgc in Raleigh, was sponsored by Nationwide In surance Company. The state Agricultural Extension Service conducted the event. \'~ --' I r . , < ^ a d g ' r i fe M iM * g t Davie 4-H horse bowl team members, from left: Callie Stanley, Kim Anderson, Chris Ander son, Lea Ireland, Sondra Cope and Eddie Hubbard (coach). Tax Laws For Ag Employees Change U ntil 1990. agricultural employers were required to withhold only social security tax (Federal Insurance Contribution Act or FICA) from agricultural workers’ checks. With the new year and passage of the 1989 Revenue Reconciliation Act by Congress, the wages of agricultural workers may also be subject to federal income tax withholding. Under the new law, farmers who are currently required to withhold social security taxes will also be re quired to withhold federal income tax on wages for any agricultural worker who earns $150 or more each year. Even if the worker earns less than $150 per year. withholding is required if the employer pays a total ofS2.500 or more in wages to all employees during the year. “ It is important that our farmers read and understand this new federal tax requirement." says Dr. William D. Eickhoff. extension economist at North Carolina State University. “ Not knowing or not withholding federal income tax and social security taxes from agricultural workers" wages can cause employers costly trouble with the Internal Revenue Ser vice." This applies only to federal in come tax. Withholding is not re quired under North Carolina in come tax law. State law exempts farmers from withholding state in come taxes on agricultural wages. To determine how much to withhold, when to make deposits and where to make deposits, farmers should request the follow ing publications or forms: 1. Circular E. "Employers’ Tax Guide." This publication contains withholding tables. 2. Circular A, "Agricultural Employer Tax Guide." 3. W -4 forms for each employee. A completcd W-4 must be maintained in the employer’s file. 4. Form SS-4. This form is us ed to obtain an Employer Iden tification Number which must be used on all forms and correspondence. 5. Form 8I09-B, federal tax deposit coupon. These cooupons are received when an identification number is issued. 6. Publication 225, “ The Farmer’s Tax Guide.” 7. Form 943. “ Employer’s An nual Tax Return for Agricultural Employees." These publications can bc obtain ed from lcoal Internal Revenue Service offices. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service will receive a shipment ofCircular E’s and WM forms. These will be distributed to county extension offices as soon as they are received. Committee Nominations Sought The Farmers Home Administra tion (FmHA) is accepting nomina tions for county committee elec tions for Davie County. Eligible voters may nominate candidates by petition. Copies of the petition and instructions on its completion can be obtained from the local FmHA Office. Persons nominated should have an interest in a farm as an owner, tenant, or sharecropper within the county or area in which activities ofthe county or area committee arc carried out. They must be citizens of the United States or aliens lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence, and be well qualified for committee work. Spouses of those persons who meet the eligibility criteria arc also eligible for nomination for election to the county committee. Nominations must be received in the Davie County FmHA Office at 300 S. Main St.. Mocksville. no later than Mav 19. April 13 Deadline To Sign Up For Farm Programs Interested farmers have only a few days left to sign up for the 1990 acreage reduction programs and bccQruc_cligihlc for program I benefits on their wheat and feed grain. ] The sign-up period ends April 13. To be eligible for price support loans and deficiency payments, farm program participants will he required to reduce their acreage bases in 1990 by 10 percent for corn, sorghum and barley, and 5 percent for wheat and oats. At signup, farmers may request 40 percent oftheir wheat and feed Caring For Elderly Common Practice Some seven million American families have members who help provide personal care for an older, chronically ill or disabled family member or friend. These caregivers are primarily women, and more than half of these women are also holding down a job outside the home. Many of them are also mothers, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. “These caregivers are imder a tremendous amount of stress," Hawkins says. “ The AARP -(American Association of Retired Fenoos) has offered some useful MUfHtions for people in this situa tion." • Cteorganized so that you can -.,p*e *e hcsi use of your time. grain projected deficiency payments. The advance payments will be in cash, and will be limited to the farmer's intended program required by the Budget and acreage. Payments made to farmers Emergency Deficit Control Act of will he reduced by 1.4 percent, as 1985. BELL & HOWARD GEO... NO DOWN PAYMENTS' lOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS tv*e * t • i ** Hi tiew i*rtr ct*a 'Mir*i ewe*«<« MlM M ono Now *7770 ltiutyou can’t do it all. MdMUtfreUUves. L l S S ! 90 GE0 PRIZMI« « M *m KNM lW W$IF ii.» » wow *8770 'M P0NTIAC SUNBIRD ■UP 11.470 N0W *7770 <<SBtx f i* * n' P * s e 0 , Ar; o o % ' *o$t| 9 *^ tta a n '89 CAVAllER 4 DR. *41 10 '89 CEUBRirr 4 DR.ui’O i« w. * \ »i we w itwK^(iun u» iu)wi<in *iif $ J | 68 *u .o ;; «ow ’ 9770 A NEW SPRING STORM IS HEREI £ *189; 3 y e a r, 50,000 m lle w o rron ty B um por to Bum por COME BY AND TEST DRIVE THE CAR THAT IS TURNING AMERICA'S HEAOl GET TO KNOW GEO . . . I(lll A ll<MVXItl> <.I O 873 9095 ; S00 6 11 60J6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Suporior Court Division Boloro the Clerk 90-SP-11 Cloln Nichols Bivens (divorced), and Larry Thomas Nichols, Jr. and wile, Betty Z. Nichols. Petitioners VS. Thomas Dean Nichols, and wife, Linda B. Nichols, Rilla Nichols Lagle and husband, Thomas Jackson Lagle, Evelyn Nichols McDaniel (widow), Inez Nichols Boger and husband, Sherman Odell Boger, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order ol sale as signed on the 9th day ol March, 1990, by the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, upon verified petition of the petitioners, appoin ting E. Edward Vogler, Jr. as Commis sioner for ihe purpose of selling the real proporly described below. The undersigned Commissioner will of fer for sale at public auction the hereinafter described tract of land, on the 27lh day of April, 1990 at 12:00 noon, at ihe door of ihe Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina; that the sale will be subject to upset bid and confirma tion as provided by law; that said tract of land is particularly described as follows: A tract located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N.C. and being a part ot the R.W. Kurtees lands: BEGINNING at a point, the Erwin Cotton Mills Company corner, on bank ol South Yadkin River; thence North 5 degs. East 1980 feet to a stake; thence East 209 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 330 feet to a stake; thence West 400 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 420 feet to a stake on the Cooleemee Junction Road; thence with said road 590 feet to a stake; thence South 5 degs. West 420 feet to a stake; thence West with line of lots numbers: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16,975 feet to an iron stake, Sum mer's line, 1750 feet lo a stake on lhe Bank of South Yadkin River; thence down and wilh said river to Ihe beginning, con taining Eighty-four (84) acres more or less. Said sale is subject to unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder ol bidders will be required to deposit ten (10% ) percent of the amount ol the bid the date of the sale; the sale shall remain open foi upset bids for a period of ten (10) days from the date of the tiling of the Report of Sale; and, the sale is subject to confirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County. This 14th day of March. 1990. By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 4-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the eslate of Gladys Thomas Hauser, deceas ed, late of Yadkin County, Nor1h 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 of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent 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 PUBLIC SALE A rthe regui.tr7neeting^of- the-Davie— Counly Board of Educalion on Monday, April 2, 1990, said Board arthorized the sale of Ihe following vehicle: 1980 Mercury Zephyr Aulomalic Transmission Air Condition AM Radio Bids will bo accepted from April 5, 1990. through April 23,1990. (School will be closed April 13-20 for Spring Break.) Anyone wishing to bid on this vehicle should bring a sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Administrative Offices botween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p m. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. on April 24, 1990. The vehicle may be seen at the Davie County School Bus Garage on Highway 601 South between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The Davie Counly Board of Education reserves Ihe right lo reject any and all bids. 4-5-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD- Archic Glen Siddon, PI,iintiM VS F lo i< i Biy:;on Sidilen. D<'ii'nt",,int NOTICE TO: Flora Biyson Sidden. the above-namod Defendant NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking ielicl against you hnti boen tiled in the above entitled action Tho n iture ol the reliel being sought is absolute divoice from the defendant. You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than May 7, l990, said dale being 40 days lrom the first publication ol this notice: upon your failure lo do so tho party seeking sorvico against you will apply to theCouit for tho ’ relief sought. This the 20th day of March, 1990. Valor!e Johnson Zachary Attorney For Plaintiff P.O. Box 608 Yadklnville, N.C 27055 (919) 679-8823 ' Y 3-29-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 90-SP-15 Under and by virtue of the powerolaate contained In a certain deed of trurt by Davld F. Dwigglns and wife, Barbare'S." Dwiggins to Stahle Linn, trustee(s), deted the 20th day of March 1984, and record- ed in Book 126. Page 394, in the Davle County Registry, North Carolina, defauN having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the sald deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as. Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing sald indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreckW- ed, the undersigned Substitute Truttee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at twelve (12:00) o’ctock noon, on Thursday Ihe 12th day ol April,, 1990, and will sell to the hWwat for cash the foltowlng real estate, in Davie County, North CaroUna, and b*- ing more partteulariy described asMowa: BEING Lot No. 5, Block VI, of the fl.C. Foster Subdivision, shown on a pM ot same duly recorded In Ptat Book No. 3, Page 77, Davle County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made tor a more comptote descriptton, and atoo bfr ing shown Davle County Ta* 1-4-14-B13. Said slngto family dwelling located at: 337 Tot Street, MockevMe. N.C. 27028. This sale Is made subject to aN taxee ■ and prkx liens or encumbrancee of record ,'.> against the H id property, and any record-. ed releasee. • Acashdepositoftenpercent(10%)of, the purchase price will be reqt*ed at the' • time of the sato. This Ihe 22nd day of March, 1SM. J. William Anderson, Substitute Truatee . J. William Anderson, Anomey'1« 210 E. Russell Street, Suite 10« • $ • Fayettevilto. N.C. 2 M 0 1 * . (919) 4*34300 44-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTtoE Having qualified as Administrairt* ol the estate of Fred Cotenwn Bemey, - deceased, late of Davie County, North-; Carolina,thisistonotlfyaMperaonehev- ing claims against said estate to preeant them to the undersigned on or baton the 5th day of October, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wW please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of April, 1990. Faye D. Barney, Route 4, Bo* 23, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ofl i lhe eslate of Fred Cotoman Bamey,* ' deceased. 4-Mtnp._ NORTH CAROLINA '* ’ ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX The undersigned, having qualified a»; Executrix of the Esjateof Catob H. NoMey/, Sr., deceased, latCTfft)avie County,4hls is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against the seid 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 wHf please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1990. Sarah C. Nolley. Route 7, Bo* 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. 2WSe &154tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 90-CVD-102 Ouintenna White Cody, VS. Edward Lee Cody, Plaintiff Defendant TO: Edward Lee Cody ^ ^ TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol 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 first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This lhe 22nd day of March, 1990. " • Hall and V ogler-1 Atlorneys at Law! - By: Tammy A. Fleming _ . Attorney for Plaintiffl * P.O. Drawer 970" ! Mocksville. N.C. 27028' • Telephono: 704/634-6235' ‘ 3-22-4tnp ; NORTH CAROLINA i • QAVIR COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ol Ola Mao Martin Barney, deceas ed, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, thiS is fo iiotily all persons having claims againsi said osiale io prosenl them lo the" undersigned on or beiore-lhe 15lh day of Soplombnr, 1990. or this notice will be'1 pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons iiiriebted lo said estate will please; m ake im m ediate paym ent to the-, undersigned. This tho 15th day ol March, t990. Roy S. Barney, Route 4, Box 698,. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratorof the eslate of Ola Mae Martin Barney,’ deceased. 3-15-4tnp:j Yard Sales Animals April 7, Saturday 8 until. Hwy. 64 W M t ol Mocksville, first house on leh past Center Fire Dept. Rain or shlna. Carport Sale: Friday, April 6, 9-4; Saturday, 9-2. Go 801 lo Kounlry Korner, lurn on Yadkin Valley Rd. Go about '/4 mile on right. Boys dress clothes (12). Variety ol things. Friday 4 Saturday, 8-2. 1 Vi miles up Needmore Road. Clothes size small- XXL. Odds and ends. Also 1983 Celebrity Chevrolet. Huflh Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday, 8 until. Lowest prices around. Turn in lront of Jericho Church onto Davie Academy Rd. 4th house on right. Multi-Family Yard Sale Saturday, April 7 8 Until ? Tri-County Consignment Store, 601 South below Greasy Corner. Come set up. Fee part share o( ad. 704-284-4604._____________________ totuntay> 8-12,371 Rollinghills Lane: Princess House, rcll type desk, miscellaneous. U w d Waehers & Dryers, alao elec tric atovM. Good condition. Ask lor Willie 492-5357. W HATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKS!!' NOW AVAILABLE FOR CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE 6 STEELE FEED & SEED. B 2 artment For Rent A n i m a I s OactMfcund pupptos: Ready April 17ttt. FulM *xxted, full-size, 4-female, 3-male. $ 10 0 each. C all 704*492-5844.__________________ PON $ALB: Register Plott male 18 mos. Bred with Grandnite Champion Pocohontas Gator II, $200.9 9 8 ^ 87 5 . N O M A N 'S 8ADOtE S TACK SHOP Boots - Western W ear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southw est ol Dobson, 91fr366^444 or 366-4300. F*EE TO OOOD HOME Part Lab, Part Golden Retriever. White wHh tan markings. Needs room to run and krts ol tove. Intelligent, gentte and toving, 6 months old, house trained. Cell 6344870. FOR R ENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kilchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, 1Vi-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kltchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158. Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW , ENERGY EFFICIENT A PART M ENTS, 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!! W ater, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heal pumps. Private patio or balcony, qulck-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off first month's rent. Nor1hwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. Newly remodeled apartm ents. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just $280/m o. upstairs, $290/m o. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach. 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, col or tv. W eekly S300 or S45 nightly. 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. FOR SALE: Myrtle Beach, SC. Con do 6-sleeper, ocean from time share red zone. 634-5640 anytime. Yard Sale Signs QW« Directions To Your Sale 25° Each Available At The Davie-County Enterprise Record Ckmdlsr-Smith Davie County’s Authorized Cub Cadet Dealer Q J > C b c k t•Satos Service Parts Sl*7SS-3228 1442 S. Stratford Bd. (Near Hanes Mall) _____________Wmston-Salem A u th o rltm d O M to r * S ales * P arts * * S ervice * R entals * * Financing * Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 "Your Lawn 4 Garden Equipment ^ e a d g u a d M S ^ Q z^ M L iO e a rs ^ FOR RENT 415 Sanlord Rd., Mocksville, N.C. (N oit To Fiie Station) (919) 766-6916 WAREHOUSE SPA NO quart foot to 5,000 squire foot insulated sections available. Eich NQ q u *t foot (20x40) section has 10i10 overhead door divided from others by metal partition' mta. MNi for rtoragt of materials for small businesses, such as carpenter, plumber, elecfician etc. also’ rtoragt ol veMcta, boats ind furniture. " * Sta (6) months hue required1 . 100 Sgv*n Fee! ‘175 P*r Month 3.l54inbp WEWTAL PROPERTY Office Space Available 201 Depot Street, Downtown «350.00 Per Month Call Randy Grubb At: (919) 998-7699 Or (919) 998-4831 DAVIB 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 Send ChMk Tot P.O. Bex 525 Mo<ksvllla, NC 2702 » M t E f f i E g M B r a 3 W AGNER The family of the late Hugh Foster W agner acknowledges with graleful appreciation every act ol kindness and expressions ol sympathy extend ed them during the death ol their beloved husband and lather. Your thoughtfulness will alw ays be remembered and cherished. May God richly bless each ol you is our prayer. The family W ILL BABYSIT CHILDREN: Second & third shifts. References furnished. 634-3256 Furniture 2 Piece living room suite. Like new, green and yellow. 919-998-8271. Heavy duty General Electric washing machine. Good condition. $100. 492-2003. Llft Chalr in good condition; also a suc tion machine, like new. 998-4296. ealth ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call A rcadia W om en’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620.________________ A lanon Fam ily Group M eetings 1st Presbyterian Church North Main Street Wednesdays 8 p.m. 634-2195 Homes For Sale BY OW NER: Bermuda Run, new River Hill Section, overlooking golf course and lakes. Bermuda Run Country C lub m em bership included. 919-998-2248. D RA STICA LLY REDUCED: Office or special use. W as $179,900, now $139,900.1.64 acres with complete ly renovated home. Hwy. 158 in Clem m ons. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662.____________ Davie 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. W ell in sulated. $29,900. 704-284-2041. H o w a rd to w n R o a d : B rick 3/4 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, full basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, 1V2 acres. 703-632-8151.__________ Tw o story house for sale. Six large rooms, hall & bath. Large outside storage building on Vi acre. Cooleem ee Hwy. 801. $36,000. 704-637-0578. 5 & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors To Choose From Gutters Cleaned, s25°° And Up Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 1 For Estimate --------3 :6 4tbp omes For Sale 17 Davle Street, Cooleemee. 6 room, 1 baih, big deck. Nice. 284-2792. AS IS: 4 room house for sale. $12,000. 3 Riverside Drive, Cooleem ee, NC. 637-8764 or 636-2507. M obile hom e lot, very private, Gun Club Road, Advance. 919-998-2868. iscellaneous Mobile Homes F o r s , v 1990 OAKWOOD S 1 1 ,f Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 A TTE N TIO N : Governm ent ,H om es from S1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax pro perty. R epossessions. C all 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH-3131. BY OW NER: 234 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. (Need map to see rooms) 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room w/!ireplace, dining room, kitchen, utili ty, sun room, hardwood oak lloors, 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. Land For Sale 4 Acre lots plus 3-live 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 hom es can be put on lots. 1-919-476-0825. 5 ACRES: Jack Booie Road. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. D avie C ounty, 14.93 acres. Merrell Road, $69,900. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. M O U N T A IN P R O P E R T Y : C an a, Virginia area. 55 acres, springs, stream and well. Mostly wooded with road. 919-998-3810. Lawn & Garden A NG ELL S SEED IN G SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIM ATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. CAR O LIN A LAW N CARE Licensed Professional Lawn Service W eed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIM ATES ___________704-492-7774 C & M SERVICES W e provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._______________________ LAW N M O W ING Free estimates! Also hedge trimming, garden plowing & tilling. Call Gerald B. Wilkie 998-6122 or 998-7736 W A Y N E ’S LAW N M AIN TEN AN C E AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trim m ing, Stum p Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estim ates Lost & Found LO ST: Child's compound bow on Bob W ilson Hill - Hwy. 158. Phone 704-634-3619 after5 p.m. ANYO NE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/M C, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one relused. Call 1-602-842-1087 ext. U2269. 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: 1968 Mercury 9.8 Boat Motor with Thunderbolt ignition. Good running condition. 704-634-3207. FOR SALE: Factory built, free stan ding, wood stove. $350. 634-4892. PR O M DRESSES: S25-$35 each. Com e see. Vintage Furniture, 139 Yadkinville Rd., 634-2200. Mobile Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom Mobile Hom e on large private lot. »300.634-3675/634-3650. '89 Palm Harbor: 14x76, 2 bedrrom, 2 bath with den, cen tral air, washer/dryer, paddle fans, decks, out building. Like new, $17,000. Har- mony, 704-546-2772.______________ Mobile home located 5 miles south of Mocksville, Perfect tor single or cou ple. $200 month. 704-284-4324 or 704-284-2688._____________________ Nice 2 b *fro o m , 1 'h baths, total elec tric, no pets. Deposit and references. 919-998-5334.______________________ R ENT TO O W N 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 '86 14*70 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 ft. tongue inc. 24x44 $ 15,999 (30 days only), 24x52 $17,999, 24x56 $22,999, 42x60 triplewide $36,999, 14x70 $12,999, 14x80 $ 14 ,99 9 - U sed hom es available. No money down on clear deed. Open 7 days till sundown. Y'all come to Rd. no. 1923, Nonwood, NC. 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. M usic BARFORO’S PIANO TUNMQ Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789.' N ursery 10 ACRES OF PLANTS:3000dWwwW kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Jun^wfi, Yellow Bell, Red Tips, Azakes $1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Pampw Grass, W eeping Cherry Trew. Cwtar C reek R oad, Farmington. 919-996-2147 Days or n91M M 7208 Nights. HEALTHY B O XW O O O S • M M t M Officp Sp,ir 0 m c e S P A d F 0 e W W T n w r p w r office. Ground floor. Good p*rtUng. Modern conveniences. 1 offtet available. 634-2181. Rp,ii r sf.iic FOR LEASE: New bulk#ng wWh 1900 square feet, on Hwy. 64 west. 704^92-5336.__________________ FOR RENT: 2 buiMinga. 1 approx- imately 300 sq. ft. Good tocatton tor beauty or bartoer shop, to ri* or office. Air condition and heal. CNher buik*ng approximately 1,000 sq. ft. Located Hwy. 801 and Farmington crossroad. Good location for garden suppMee, maintenance shop or storage. 998-4141. S o r v K (- A U T O R C M O V n Man will buy junk can, trucks and bet- teries for cash. WW aboremovetrMh from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime.__________ 8ACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MMer • Sona Sackhoe Servlee. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORO'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-996-2789. tew AND UtCD OFFICi nHMITUM ★ Safes * Fites * Fire Proof Fites *ewae 0fflct ftraKwv 118 N. Mtfn Straet, SaN*wy, N.C. Phon#S3M022 Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions c 704-492-2112 Real Estate Instructional P R O P A N E O A S , IN C . Sfni>m Mticksiilh' tuiit litivit' (</iuilv i nr 41 Years 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury. NC 28M4 (704) 636-6391 Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998*389 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING REWARD for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person(s) responsible for the vandalism to the Clement Family Cemetery, U.S. 601 South. Contact Crimestoppers or Davie County Sheriff’s Department 634-1111 or 634-5547 U-BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville Friday & Saturday Nights - 7:30 p.m. Until Friday, April 6 - Betty Martin Saturday, April 7 - Sonny & Ginny Get ready for Easter now! Buy your baskets and supplies at U-Bid! Ceramic Collectables, 24% Lead Crystal Bells, Baskets, Tools, Towels, Sheets, Clocks, Collectable Dolls, Easter Supplies, Music Boxes, And Lots Of General Merchandise. Auctioneer & Owner: Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 (919) 998-7484 Mocksville, N.C.Rt. 7, Box 50-A Spocialmng in Estato. Personal Propert ii i M ^ W t ^ > x \ v v w . ^ m v w . ' ■ m . /,B c . . tiafiSflB8H888H 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 Sp#Clal Rates: Buy a package and Recleve a FREE trip to Myrtle Beach ________(3 days & 2 nights) ______ S la n U o N o w ! And be eligible for drawing to be held Easter for 10 FREE VISITS 3-t5-4htp Miller Building & Remodeling Co. "We Specialize In Remodeiing" West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows * Free Low-E Glass * V Home Improvements Additions ExU>ndi'd Tltrii 3-3I-90 KitChen & BathS JW )(W H<imtnty 01_ „ storm Doors David Miller j White Siding Tills For lutsy C k u iiiii|i! All work fully guaran!eed Free Estimates/References Available : Compare Uur Quality & Price Before You Buy • M . David M llltr Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 M ww*: (» 1 » « > 1 -21 4 0 a ig.|inM !■ D A V I E C O U N T V E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 5, l 99* - * > e L A S S m E D S ■ S e r v ic e BASto CAR HAND WASH, $6.50; Wax Car Job, $30; Trucks, $40; Vans, $50. Special sleam clean engine, $7.50. Black ouls available Located on 801 al Farminglon crossroads. Look lor Gull Slation. 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 _________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698.___________ Davla Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. .- Free estimates. Call Mike 998-6469. Department Of The Interior Thom Rutter - Painting, Paper Hanging Work alone - no partner _________704-284-4211 __________ FIR8T AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement ' Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates Untted Compwitoe Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLEfTS ROOFING New and Old Rools 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. MMer S Sen Backhoe Service ___________2M-2>26___________ Hauling & Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc. Call 6344)446 Heeting * Alr Condl!k>nlng 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 Fates - Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy's Tax Service _________919-766-7445 _________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidential service and reasonable rates call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanford Avenue area. t a t e w id e E m p lo y m # LAWN MOWER REPAIR From minor work lo complete overhaul Pick-up & Delivery Service Call Bob Eilerbe 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.______________________ Osbome Electric Co. No job loo 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 Rooflng, Remodeling A Repairs 18 years experience Call 634-0446 SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service ___________634-5924 ___________ SHERRILL FENCING We specialize in building and repairing all type fences. _______998-9477________ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 634-5576, or 284-2228 alter 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. 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 V e h ic le s 21 Ft. Motor Home $5500. 704-284-4380 '75 Yamaha - excellent condition. '75 Chevy KS Blazer ;-04-284-4302 or 704-284-2136 '79 Oldsmobile Cutlass wagon: Good condition. 998-0797. '80 Chevy Pick-up looks and runs good, $2900. 634-5640 anytime. '81 Dodge Arles: Straight drive, good condition, $1200. '73 Ford Ranchario: $900. Call 704-284-2363.__________________ '85 Chevrolet S-10: 4-speed, V-6, 97,000 miles. Very good condition. $2,850. Also '82 Datsun 200 SX, 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM, sun roof. Very good condition. $2900. 998-2341. ATTINTMft NUftKS AIKS, OMERUES*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. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Need honest and dependable men and women for pert-llme custodial work (approximately 15 houre weekly) In Mocksville. Ideal jobs for ac- Jhrti retired cttizens or ambitious individuals ?pN need additional Income. MUST BE pATUNE WDIVIDUALS WHO ARE WORTHY THAN MINIMUM WAQES. It 4S2-SlSS p n '86 Ford Escort: 4-speod, AM/FM, 60.000 miles. $2,800. 919-998-8866. '88 Chevy Spectrum: Hatchback, 43 mpg, AM/FM cassette, tinted win dows, real clean, 35,000 miles. $5,700. 704-634-7113 ________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 SKI BOAT: 16ft. I/O Volvo Molor, looks and runs good, $2000. 634-5640 anylime. WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime Wanted . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t ATTENTION!!! f • WE NEED YOU FOR... * ^C Clerical Light Industrial M. ^ ( *10 Key *Assembly ^ | ^ | *General Office *Production ^ ; J *Word Processing -Warehouse ^ ^ No Fees, Good Pay, Good Locations, ^ 5 Call Today! ^i* GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES* : 4 ( 6 3 4 -4 9 7 9 * • J# 301 Salisbury St., Mocksville ^ ; 5 704-637-2876 Salisbury £ • V 704-243-3021 Lexington r . ; ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Watch Out World. Here She Comes Look Who's Turning 21! Happy Birthday Gelee l.t>xv. M>>in iV kln>nda 17 Piece W aterless Cookware: Surgical Stainless Steel, no home demonstration, normally $999. Fac- lory direct $249.95. For free brochure call 1-800-962-4227. 5 ACRES (plus or m inus). 919-998-0878. A wonderful family experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian, Japanese High School Exchange Students arriving in August. Become a host family/American lntercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING. BALD HEAO 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. 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 $14,400 secured 100 percent by inventory. $55,000 very possible first year. This could make you indepen dent. First time offer for details call 9am-9pm 1-800-633-1740._______ Become A Paralegal, Nationally Ac credited, Attorney Instructed, Home Study, Established 1976, Financial Aid, FREE Catalog. 1-800-669-2555, Southern Career Institute, Drawer 2158, Boca Raton, Florida 33437. Driversl MTI Freight Systems, Inc. needs a few good drivers. If you feel that you are one of the best call us today and see what we can offer you. 22-24 per mile, monthly bonuses, in surance available, new equipment, stop off and pick up pay, loading and unloading pay, paid vacation. No New York City runs, plus much more. Please call us for more information. MTI Freight Systems, Kennesaw, GA 1-800-526-4865. M-F 9-4.________ Drivers, get your career in gearl Bowl ing Green Slate Transportation Center in Bowling Green, Kentucky can give you the training you'll need to become a professional truckdriver. Financial assistance is availabb!e. J,B. Hunt, one of the country's most successful motor carriers, regularly hires students who have completed the approved course. Call 1-800-643-3331.J.B. Hunt. Where the driver matters. An equal opportunity employer. Subject to drug screen. ESTATE SALE BY OWNER: Newly remodeled six room house! "Fur niture", plus 2</s rooms of antiques! On 2 lots, large sun deck. $40,000. Call 919-835-2744.______________ EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT: Chamber of Commerce. Skills: com munication, administrative, organiza tional. Responsibilities: coordination of work programs, volunteer inspira tion, staff supervision, policy manage ment, budgeting, sustaining member ship, PR/CR. Deadline April 20. $33,000-$36,000 plus incentives. Search Committee, Chamber ot Commerce, Drawer C, New Bern, N.C. 28563.____________________ Fashion/Image Executive: Free pro fessional training, limited time only. Become a respected professional in the beauty and fashion industry. Management, teaching and sales positions available. Peggy Smith 919-582-3229.__________________ GARDEN TILLERS: Rear-tine TROY- BILT Tillers at low, direct from factory prices. America's no. 1 garden tiller for quality and performance makes gardening easier and more suc cessful! For FREE catalog with prices, special SAVINGS now in ef fect, and a model guide, call TOLL FREE 1-800-453-1500, dept. 2, or write: TROY—BILT MFG. Dept. A2945C, 102nd St. & 9th Ave., Troy, NY 12180. Go West Young Man -- To Cherokee Nowl Or Free Government training slots will be filled by summer. Low in come out of school, 16-21 year old N.C. men get first opportunity to spend a year free in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Remaining slots will then be given to men from seven other states awaiting such an amazing offer. Call Job Corps Toll- Free 1-800-662-7030 M-F 8-5 for ap pointment. Free room, meals, train ing in plumbing, building maintenance, masonry, carpentry, cooking, auto repair, painting, plastering, or welding. Bring your friends. No felons. Allowances paid. Money To Loan: Credit problems understood. 48-hour pre-approval. Refinance, debt consolidation, home improvement, 2nd mortgage. Turn your home equity into cash. Fixed rate mortgages. 1-800-825-1854. CAPSEEKERS._________________ OTR Drivers: 12 months experience, 23 years of age, drug testing re quired. Hornady Truck Line: Start 23-26 cents per mile, TARPA/acation pay, safety bonus, spouse passenger program. 1-800-343-7989. VACATION/RETIREMENT HOME minutes from beach and golfing. 3-BR doublewide, immaculate, ap pliances, landscaped, storage building, $50's. Calabash, NC. Call collect 919-287-6630. Broker. Insurance Sales Dream: 60-85 K first year in Health Insurance Business! Leads furnished, weekly advance, no chargebacks, slock, management op portunity! Call 1-800-553-3115,10-4. Professional Dog Trainers earn $50 per hour. Train at home. Start your own business. Free brochure write: Pro-Train Systems, P.O. Box 2613, Greenville, NC 27836-0613. SPROTS EDITOR WANTED lor after noon daily in Eastern North Carolina. Experience in editing, layout, photography, news, features and col umns preferred. Call 919-823-3106. STAR OF DAVID SAPPHIRE: 1101 carats - $100/carat or best offer. Opa que & clear. Believed to be larges faceted in the world. Call Bill: 919-868-3725 or 919^84-1131. E m p lo y m e n t ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henreit- ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144,_____________________ AREA SUPERVISOR: To hire and train House 01 Lloyd demonstrators. Home decor and gift line. Top pay plus bonuses! Call Andrea Comatzer, District Manager, 919-998-2052. ATTENTION: Earn Money Watching TVI $32,000/year income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. TV-3131._______________________ ATTENTION: Earn Money Rea<Hng Books! $32,000/year income poten tial. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131._______________________ ATTENTION: Easy Work, Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Details. 1^02-838^885 Ext. W-3131. ATTENTION: Hiring! Government jobs, your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R-3131. ATTENTION: Postal Jobs! Start $11,41/hour! For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am-10-m, 7 days. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to staff major retail 6 wholesale outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704^38-0421. Christian M y or teenager to watch 2 year old and 8-month ota in my hom< 2:30-5:30 pm. 4 days weeks. Startii mid-April. $50 week negoitable. Advance-Farmington area. 9984019. Customer Service Representative: Fast growing consumer finance has opening in local office for someone who enjoys meeting the public and handles figures accurately. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Com petitive salary. Comprehensive benefits. Fleet Finance Company, 634-3596. EOE M/F. Dental Hygenist: Looking for afl*v> cientious and cooperativehygwMto replace our retiring hygenW. 'Ex cellent pay, 2 or 3 days a w e *. R w - pond to PMD, PO Box 602, Mocksville, NC 27028.___________ EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAVI Assemble Products At Home, Call For Information. 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645 Employment RepreaentaMve forJob Training Program. Work in Davto, Stokes, Surry or Yadkin counMa. Minimum 4-year degree. Drhter'a license required. Salary $16,848-$18,516. Return resume to: Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governments, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Satom, NC 27101 by April 11, 1990._________________ Laborers for landeeaptof and total lawn care. Call 704^34-5613 "My Gardner". Lean * Steff Nuree posfflons al M fr mont Correctk>nal lnMHution. Re quirements: graduate from m ac credited school of nurafog, pref>raMy 1 year professional nursing ,« • perience. Licensed to practice M an RN In NC by the NC Board of Nur*- ing. Salary negeotiMe. AM aMga beneftts.EOE.ApptyattoMlemte- ment security commWon or W mont Correctional Institution. Pfwne 704^37-1421.________________ New hMng RN's, LPN'e, CNA*e.eU*U^A Lnilie k^M jte ^M^akterWXnnV nVUWt flWIWnv i^W Hv* $unwoed Medteel, StrteevMe 704-07*M tt.______________L P08TAL 8ERVK* Joke. S *aryto $65K. Nationwide. Entry tovel p o * tlons. Call 1-605-6674000 6*1. P-5720._____________________ POULTRY CUTTEW: Appty from »4. M-F. 1590Williams Roed. Lew*vWe, N.C., Joyce Foods, Inc._______ Pwrt-tlme Cook, 6:30 am-2 pm.Part- time Infant room In aftemoon, 2 *3 0 pm. Prefer older, mature person. 704^340266._______________ Staff peeMtone for Summer Youth Work Experience Project of the Job Training Partnership Act - start aroundMay1andendaroundAugutt 31, 1990 - $5.6346.53 hourty - 40 hours weekly Monday through Friday • College Degree or equivatont work experience - contact YVEDDI, P.O. Box 309, Boonvilto, NC 27011 • Telephone 919-367-7251 • EOE. ; Town Of Cooleemee accepting ap- plications for position of po*ce oflteer! Applicants must hokJ a N.C. Certtoc#* • tion and b%able to pass physical ex am and extensive investigation. Salary negoitabto - plus benefits. Send application for F 4 and reeume to Town Clerk, PO Box 1060, Cooleemee, NC 27014. 704-284-2141. Deadline 4-16-90. , WAITRESSES: good pay, tiexiMe hours. Must be honest, dependaMe and smiling. Appty in person to Gre cian House Reistraurant, Ctemmone, 24 p.m. G R IF F II Secretarial Olympics GOLD MEDAL • Free Trip For Two To Las Vagas Silver Medal • Anastasia Fur Bronze Medal • Weekend Trip To Kingston Plantation Sponsored by Griffin Temporaries and 93 MIX. * * Regislralion and Olympics hold al Hanes Mall and Four Seasons Mall on April 7lh from 9:30 AM lo 12:30 PM; pre-registration encouraged. Finals held on April 23rd lrom 5:30 PM lo 8:00 PM al Hyall Winston-Salem. Prizes & equipment furnished by USAir. America's Mosl Frequenl Flyer. Anaslasia Furs, Uniglobe The Travel Masters, Inc., Uniglobe Maas Travel, Inc... Hyall Winston-Salem, Kingston Plantation, Enire’ Computers and Add Cal Type. C all G riffin Tem poraries F or D etails 1-800-422-8095 __________ Griffin Services, Inc. - The Quiet Innovator Getting A Job Can Be Easy As Pie ■ ^ 1 < f e * * e ^ ^ ^ J t f ~~~~-4 ^t^L Gantt Personnel, Inc. •34-OANT lF im k it'. .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 TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Raod Mocksville, N.C,l-21-Hrv liD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April 5, 1990 District Court The following court cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on March 29. Presiding was Judge William G. Ijamcs. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Jack Adams, worthless check, dismissed. — Bracken Barker, failure to return proper hired property, dismissed. — Bradford Batchelor, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 1 0 finc and court costs: in spection violation, dismissed. — Jeffrey R. Beilen. com municating threats, dismissed. — Modesta Bennet, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Nancy Belinda Blue, expired registration, expired driver’s license, dismissed. — George S. Calhoun, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robin L. Campbell, driving too fast forconditions, dismissed. — Michael Bruce Click, no registration, pay court costs; driv ing while license revoked, dismissed. — James Edward Cline, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eddie Calvin Connor, DW1 (Breathalyzer results . 10), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $ 1 0 0 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Ross Millican Cox, expired registration, dismissed. — Michael Brandon Dew, driv- ' ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Larry Darnell Dillard, driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving without a license, prayer forjudgmcnt con tinued on payment of court costs. — Peter Engle, failure to return hired property, dismissed. — Deborah C. Fincher, DWI (Breathalzyer results .20). failure to stop for a blue light and siren, sentenced to one year suspended for two years, pay S400 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, given credit for substance abuse assessment and ordered to comp ly with recommendations ofassess- ing agency, and spend seven days in jail. Charges ofdriving 6 8 mph in a 45 mph zone, reckless driv- "ing. transporting an—aleoholie- beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, failure to wear a scat belt, consuming an alcoholic beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, and speeding to elude ar rest were dismissed. — Edward Ford Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ^M ary Louise Gadson. driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court costs. — HayzonGrierJr., driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a sale speed, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, pay $25 fine and court costs, reimburse the state for a court appointed attorney; inspec tion violation, driving a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Rex Allen Grigg, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs; driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Douglas M. Jennings, ex pired driver's license, no registra tion, pay $25 fine and court costs; driving without insurance, dismiseed. S>- Michael Wade Jones, driving i UcMK revoked, reduced by .todriviag wkhout a driver’s ,pn y r forjudgmeni con- |.f>fjym w iofcourt cqtta; Widtbul insurance, icatcil and disruptive, dismissed. — Jim Edward Jumper, intox icated and disruptive, dismissed. — Stephen R. Krayeirik. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Gregory T. Lambeth, driving 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay S2() finc and court costs. — David W. Leischner. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a sale speed, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Donald Earl Mathews. driv ing 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Brian Keith Meadows, driv ing 58 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued, pay court costs. — Gilbert Ray Myers, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs; failure to stop for a blue light and siren, dismissed. — Gelisa Davis Parlier, expired registration, dismissed. — Robert Lee Penry, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Hazel S. Phillips, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1 0 tlne and court costs. — Ronnic Reynolds, abandon ment of a dependent spouse, dismissed. — Anthony Richmond, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Debra Leonard Roig, driving without a license, displaying a fic titious license plate on a vehicle, dismissed. — Britt Dwight Sammons, driv ing 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — James Blake Sides, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving without a license, prayer for judgment con tinued, pay court costs. — Joseph Wade Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Walter Scott Snyder, three counts of worthless checks, sentenced to five months suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court eosts. make restitution.------- titious lieense plate. — Timmy Green, assault on a female. — Miehael Edward Hicks, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wren Hixxl, worthless chcck. — Eric Christopher Jones, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, in spection violation. — Tony Jordan, worthless check. — Lewis Ray Linebarrier. ex pired registration. — Kclly Rae Livengood, unsafe traffic movement. — Chad Everitt Mastcn. fishing without a license. — Corey Parks, larceny, posses sion of stolen goods. — Colleen Ann Pobur, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joann Powc, worthless check. — Frederick M. Price, aiding and abetting a DWI. — Levi Dcwayne Pruitt, driving without a driver’s license. — Nathan L. Russ, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori W. Stokes, worthless check. — Joseph C. Wisnousky, failure to yield to oncoming traffic. ' Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Theresa M. Becker, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Burl Monroe LanierJr.. driv ing 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Felton Mayfield, two counts of worthless checks. — Charles T. Muckcnfuss, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Jeffrey Lloyd, no vehicle registration. — Charles Thomas Muckenfuss, driving 78 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Ignazio Lachina, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Jack Clarence Clark Jr., driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Gregg Roig, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Stephen Lindbert James, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Leighton Davis Gillespie, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherry L. White, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry Dale Allen, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Timothy L. Leazer, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Benjamin C. Marshall, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Toby Dwight Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wendy Lce Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ohn Douglas Baldwin, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeff Martin, driving 74 mph — Nannie Potts Sparks, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Calvin Wayne Stowe, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay$l 0 fine and court costs. — Michael Lee Vaughn, allow ing a vehicle to be driven without any insurance, pay court costs. — William G. White, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1 0 finc and court costs. — Randy Steven Williams, pro bation violation, active sentence put into effect, immediate work release recommended, appeal llled. — Ricky Younts, four counts of damage to personal property up for review by the courts; satisfactori ly completed all requirements of previous sentence, all charges dismissed. — David Jay Brooks, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $40 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for appear for their schedul ed court date. — Rhodford Leo Anderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William S. Branton Jr., driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Artis Bryant, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roderick Louis Burch, driv- . ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles E. Durando, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kennelh Scow Gray, driving ... 56 mph in a 45 mph zonc. driving wkhMMinauiMce, disptayiugafic- in a 65 mph zone. — Allan E. Chappman, failure to wear a seatbelt. — Joseph Otto Egenberger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott A. Sutton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Casey Foster, failure to wear a seat belt. — Sterling Gray Griggs, driving 6 8 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Frederick Hallesy, consuming an alcoholic beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle. — Johnny Lee Lance 111, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William C. Allen, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Kenneth Richard Coover, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Dale Swaim. ex ceeding a safe speed. — Edward Clay Chapman, ex pired trailer registration. — Edward Franklin Greene, ex pired registration. — Michael Robert Howell, driv ing without a driver’s license. — Deidre Thompson vs. Michael Edward McGee, child support. — Arthcr Lewis Bledsoe, failure to , reduce speed to avoid an accident. — Paul Dickert Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lyndon Baines Lazengy, failure to stop for a stop sign, no current registration. — Larry D. Roberts, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Sherry Annette McDaniel, failure to wear a scat belt. — William G. Thompson, driv- ing 77 mph in a 65 mi* zone. U S . C e n s u s lo b s O p e n b i Y o u r A r e a Needed for America’s 1990 Census: Office Clerks — $5.50 per hour Census Takers — $6*00 per hour Data Entry Operators — $5.50 per hour T e m p o r a ry P o s itio n s la s tin g fr o m tw o to e ig h t w e e k s O ffic e c le rk s a n d d a ta e n tr y o p e ra to rs w ill w o rk in th e C e n s u s B u re a u D is tr ic t O ffic e in W in s to iv S a le m , N . C . C e n s u s ta k e rs w ill w o r k in th e ir lo c a l c o m m u n ity E x tr a p a y is a v a ila b le fo r to p p e rfo rm a n c e in c e r ta in jo b s T O Q U A L I F Y Y O U M U S T : • B e a t le a s t 1 8 y e a rs o ld , o r 1 6 y e a rs o ld a n d m e e t e m p lo y m e n t c o n d itio n s se t b y s ta te a n d lo c a l la w s • T a k e a w r it t e n 3 0 m in u te \ te s t • E n u m e ra to rs m u s t h a v e a v a lid d riv e r's lic e n s e a n d use o f a c a r <*• B e a v a ilP fb le to w o r k 2 5 to 4 0 h o u rs p e r w e e k . W o r k s c h e d u le s m a y re q u ire s o m e e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d w o r k QUALIFIED APPLICANTS should apply at one of the following testing locations: - D a v i f L C Q u n t y M O N D A Y S A d v a n c e B a p tis t C h u r c h F e llo w s h ip H a ll H v v y 8 0 1 S . A d v a n c e , N C 1 1 :0 0 A M A p r il 2 - A p r il 3 0 T H U R S D A Y S D a v is C o u n t y P u b lic L ib r a r y 3 7 1 N o r t h M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N C A p r il 5 - A g r i^ 2 6 1 1 :0 0 A M A p r il 5 , 1 2 , 1 9 , 2 6 1 :0 0 P M A p r il 5 , 1 2 , 1 9 ,2 6 5 :0 0 P M A p r il 5 , 1 9 , 2 6 7 :0 0 P M A p r il 5, 19 B rin g D riv e r 's L ic e n s e a n d S o c ia l S c c u riry C a r d o r B irc h C e r tific a t e to th e te s tin g s ite . V e te ra n s h rin g a c o p y o fd is c h a rg e p a p e rs . E n tir e a p p lic a n t p ro c e s s in g a n d te s t w ill ta k e l - l / 2 h o u rs . For additional information, please call (919) 631-1990 A n equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer C E N S U S ’90 I t P a y s T o G e t T h e F a c ts In d ex Public Records 6-7 Obituaries C9 Sports B1-B9 Davie Dateline D2 S chaolN ew s B10-B11 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Weddings C2-C7 District Court D12 QEn ■ .. .,» ^-. ... -,.... .>.^TT^a,wiLKMra^> '. /-;.&v- **f~- ; >-^7 fc- ■»? -.-,-^A..-f>^-^^W^ ja ^ f.atfaiiassSCallfng/fwM«®ps|!^p Davie Clerk Resigns, 7th To Leave: Details, Brian Andrade Dies Teen Had Fought For Life For Months: Details, P D A VIE C O U N T Y 5<K ^ - ! l| J ENTERPRI/E RECORD USI*S 149-160 m i Ksi>.VY. ,X|>rii i:. iwo 44 I’AGES Sweet T’s Rap Tammy G oforth struts in front of students and guests after doing rap song at D avie H igh School. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Prom Promise Sweeps Davie High By Mikc Bariihardt Davie County Enterprise-Record They called her “ Sweet T .” The Davie High School sophomore went before all her schoolmates, newspaper and television photographers last week wearing a black, lcathcrjacket and carrying a Walkman portable radio. Then she began a rapping song, singing in an up and down rhythym familiar to the students. The song was sweet. The message Tammy Goforth sent was sweeter. No drugs and alcohol on prom night. Now iny name '.v Sweet T and 1 'in here to rap. Listen and / 7/ tell you what my ra p ’s about. Hey, this year '.v prom 's gonna be the best. Gonna bc great. Gomut beat the rest. I know we can do it, so le t’s get down And beat those schools from over town. She shouted through the song with hesitation, bringing whoops and cheers from fellow students. After hearing Sweet T's rap song, about 96 percent of Davie’s students signed a pledge, lt was called the “ Prom Promise.” They promised Please Sec DUS Students - V. 8 Cromer Vows To Keep Ward From N.C. House By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Jack Ward's attempt to gain a scat in the N.C. House of Representatives may have been damaged even more last week. Incumbent Charles Cromer. R-Davidson. has accepted a new job and will not represent the 37th district in the house next year, but said hc will ac tively campaign to keep ,Ward out. Cromer, a five year veteran in the house, said last Friday he Ward Cromer will begin his new job April 16 as legislative counsel to (he governor, but since his name Please See Cromer — P. 9 County Seeking Grant To Expand Sewer To Hanes By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners voted 3-2 Monday night to app ly for a grant to extend sewer lines to Hanes Printables at Far mington Road and M 0 , opcn- ing the door ior ihe pftmrnrlrmr 150 new employees. Hanes Printables, a,division of Sara Lee Knit Products, employs 400 people, according to Murray Cook, director of manufacturing. ♦ Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgcon Foster voted against the motion, saying in part that it would encourage growth in a predominantly rural arca. Busier Cleary made the mo tion to apply for the $600,000 grant from the N .C . Depart ment of Commerce after an hour-long executive session with two representatives of the department and Mocksville Mayor D.J. "N ick” Mando, -Tpw'n-Manager—Terry-Bralley- and Town Supervisor Andre* Lagle. The motion included a provi sion scheduling public hearings on the grant application for /kpril 24 and 25. Retired County Manager John Barber, who is working until his replacement arrives, said a grant application w'ould Please See Coiiiitv — P. 9 Misleading Statistics Officials Told If Hospital Moves To 1-40, It Will Still Be Rural By Mike Barithai dt Davie County Enterpriso-Record Statistics are like a girl in a bikini. They show enough to get you interested, but what they cover up is vital. Davie County Hospital Administrator Chris Dux had just finished an hour-long presentation on the future of the hospital. It included a lot of stotistics. ; Then he asked for questions. Dr. Vic Andrews cited lhe advice about statistics after Dux %WCNd one of his questions with statistics. > AhMdM,of people attended the community Unt Thursday at South Davie Junior . Hospital trustees asked that the behddin each iuea of the county, ex- ^ p<frwewf, why the hospital should awurFwmiegton Road and /&^7-;v.N^^*^'t '•"'' i'*' '* ^-vA'-.'''M .''-A ,V’' -' - - '-. •.gif e "** ;y-fr*" ^r-:'- ■ •??■ f-r'.-v -----— —m p^jp^ „. .^ ( ( ' Dux cited several reports that showed how small, rural hospitals arc having difficulties. Some liave been sold. Some have.been shut down. “ Davie County Hospital exhibits a lot of the symptoms that show aJiospital is in danger of closing.” Dux said, Andrews said even after moving to H 0 , Davie would still have a rural hospital. “ At the beginning you talked about dark^ clouds for-rural hospitals,” Andrews said. ” lf this moves to Farmington, won’t it still be a rural hospital?” Dux said hospital trustees went on a two-day retreat to thoroughly inspect the possibilities for thc future of Davie County Hospital. “ Based on all thc infonnation the board of trustees have available ... on the studies ... the best chance (for survival) appears to be construc- tioo ofta new facility and rclocating,’’ Dux said. “ This would still he a rural hospital atul rural hospitals are in danger.” Andrews said. Dux said the Davie hospital is in a unique situa ■ tion, that at the present location it isn't being used by residents in eastern Davie, where rapid growth has occurred in recent years. When the hospital was built. Mocksville was the popula tion center. Now, it’s near U.S. 158 and Farm ington Road. Building new and moving, he said, would help Davie to recruit and keep specialist doctors, which are needed to increas-: the percentage of patients covered by private insurance, “ ln most rura| communities, there are not enough people to support those physicians. We've got enough pcopie in Davie County to support those doc tors,” While the hospital hasn’t llgured the number Please See Andrews — 1’. 9 Vic A ndrew s: D avie a — Ph<^o bedroom to Forsyth, by Robin Fergusson / *-D A V lE COUNTY KNTF.RPRISK RlX’OKI). THUKSI)AY, April 12, 1990 Editorial Page No-Growth Fever Could Take Over County Board , .;'■,: /, f,"i;-::/::.^',^v5 .-'- V::::.v--W • '/ '*\;' :/' i^ Vl By the thinnest of margins. Davic County is still open to progress, new johs and future development. The vote was 3-2. No-growth commissioners Spurgeon Foster and Bert Bahnson voted against a plan to extend a sewer line to Hancs Printab!cs on Farmington Road. The line w ill cost thc county $160,000. A $600,000 state grant seems assured, and Hancs Printables w ill pay $160,000. For $160,000, thc county w ill add 150 employees to its workforcc and a ncw factory to its tax basc. And it w ill opcn prim c real cstatc for future development. By any estimation, that’s a bargain. But it’s one Foster and Bahnson don’t want. M onday's votc serves as a test o f just how extreme thcir no-growth motives are. They had previously aimed only at housing developments in thc Hillsdale area. They had •."spoken against Davie County serving as a bedroom for W inston-Salem employees. Thc issue Monday was jobs — Davic County jobs — provided by onc of the region’s fastest-growing, most dependable employers. Hancs has thrcc plants in Davic County. A ll thrcc camc with little investment for thc coun ty government. Governments always provide the infrastruc ture for growth: water, sewcr, highways, airports, bridges, and such. Bahnson and Foster offered weak reasoning for thcir decisions. Foster said the county wouldn’t do it for a farm er if hc asked thc county to build him a sewer line. Bahnson cited potential traffic problems and development o f a rural area. That’s just what should happen at Farmington Road. Thc county should designate it for zoning as an industrial park. W ith sewer, thc land w ill finally be ablc to support development. Already a heavy industry — Vulvan Materials — is close to :hc intersection. The only decision should be how big thc scwer pipeline should be. Bahnson also worried about traffic, but thc property is bcsidc an interstate highway. The bridge is wide. Thc ramps are long. There’s not a better, more suitable place for light industry in Davic County. W ith an industrial park would comc morc jobs. M ore tax revenue, and less pressure on the board to raise tax rates. The 3-2 split indicates just how close thc commissioners arc to isolationism. Foster and Bahnson would cloistcr us, build a fortress around the county, blow up the rivcr bridge and shut out thc w orld. No growth. No ncw houses. No ncw industry. Just rolling pastures and ... poverty. W c can’t comfort ourselvcs with thc thought that they arc outnumbered on thc board. That could changc. Buster C lcary, Buddy Alexander and R .C . Smith hold thc margin for progressive government. Alexander is retiring. Smith faces rc“ctection, and- G!eary is running for sheriff. For------ Sheila Lamiox 8th Grade, North Davit* “ I think it's fine. It will bc better for students.” Andy l,vab 8th Grade, North I)avic “ It sounds H<><>d because Pinebrook is real crowded and if 6th graders come here it would be yood." Amy Ridenhour 8th Grade, North Davie “ It’s a yood idea. I would rather be at the high school. I could have more experience with college classes.” Lisa Jones 8th Grade, North Davte “ II would be good.- U would give us k>nger lo ftf adjusted lo high school.” Sidewalk Survey: Do You Favor The Middle School Concept? ' i Scott Tutterow 8th Grade, North Davie “ I’d rather the ninth grade stay at North Davie. I don’t feel like I’m ready to yo to high school.” Brent Ward 8th Grade, North Davie “ Everywhere c ^ f I’ve went it’s been 9th grade at the high school. I don’t see a need to change it here. It’s been that wav lor vears.” Jamie Hunter 8th Grade, North Davie “ Iywish we would go next year because I want to go. It would be good.” Brian Keelon 8th Grade, North Davie “ 1 think they should do It. It would give schook more room for a lot more peopte. It would be better ell around.” Letters Congressional Club Knew About East tunately, thc no-growth banner isn't Hying in this election. But if Cleary wins the sheriffs racc, the four remaining members o f the board would be left to choosc his rcplacc- mcnt. That could tip the balance. — Dw ight Sparks DAV,E COtJNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD U SI’S l4i>-](,l) 124 South M ain Street M oeksville. N C 27028 ' 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V lE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G CO . Dwight Sparks ....................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson ............ General Manager Mike Barnhardt ..............— Managing Editor Kathy Chafiin .............................. News Editor Ronnic Gallagher ........................ Sporls Editor Bccky Snyder................. Advertising Director Mucksvilie Davie Cooleeinee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Secon^ Class Postage Paiil ln Moeksville,' NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.(K) pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER iSwd *ddre*i changes to D«vie County Enterprise-Record : 1 . >.Q.' Bo» S2%,MucktviHe. NC27028 1 * w f e t - i t 5 '7 ^ *"**v-h 5- ■ "'' ■'*' 1 ».......... ......."-i:,.V,*'.:y .-':,".---;.-:> v.jr^'M-,.'4.^i-:-"';.>-;Yif- •'.-'..''Ew*Au'.l i*y*V*. ^ v >*<,r *'<--T.I, •. - , •• /. -' To the editor: Testimony in the malpractice suit that M rs. John East filed against the U.S. Navy doctors has revealed the true nature ofthe Congressional Club. The suicide ofSen. John East, like any suicide, is tragic. But what makes East's death even worse is thc deplorable actions taken by thc Jesse Helms Congressional Club. Mrs. East testified that she called Carter Wrenn (a crony of Helms' and thc directorofthc Congressional Club) to Washington to help Senator East aftcr hc attempted suicide in early 1985 by ramming a chair leg down his throat. That phone call to Wrenn No Privacy Left At Davie High To the editor: There is no privacy left in the Davie High School restrooms. Many ofthe main doors and stall doors have been removed because school olTicials fccl there is too much vandalism and smoking. Since these doors have been removed, thc assistant principal has said she thinks these problems have stopped and students are happy that the doors arc gonc. I think most students do not feel this way. The problem with removing the doors is that people walking by can scc into thc sink and stall areas. These doors should not bc removed from the boys’ bathrooms because urinals could easily bc seen. Before Christmas thc assistant principal said partitions werc to be built in place of the doors. These partitions have not been constructed. Privacy in the bathrooms at Davic High is quickly deteriorating. W ith the doors removed boys often stand in thc doorway and talk to girls who arc in thc bathroom. When thc boys' doors are remov ed, thc girls w ill probably do the same. Ifsm oking is such a problem, then a smoking area should be considered or smoke detectors should bc installed in wire cas ings. To help the problem o f vandalism, teachers should have to use ithe student bathrooms, instead of faculty restrooms. If teachers wcre using these bathrooms, students would be less likely to van dalize or sm oke/ April Holder .-.... 1 . Davie High School junior indicates to me that Senator Helms and Wrcnn knew about senator East’s condition for over a ycar before he asphyxiated himself. Senator East him selfdidn’t believe hc could perform his duties cffcctivcly and wanted to resign. W hy did Wrenn and Helms insist that he stay in the Senate for another ycar whcn thcy knew his mental state? Didn't they trust Gov. Jim M artin to appoint a Republican? O f course not. D idn't thcytW iii Senator Broyhill in Washington? This wasn’t a situa tion where wc had Republicans versus Democrats. This situation concerned power. Helms and Wrcnn wanted someone thcy could control. Thcy would rathcr have a mentally ill Congressional Club member (a redundancy) in the Scnatc thcn let Governor M artin appoint someone who wouldn’t conform to thcir beliefs. Is this thc kind of senator we want representing us? When hc needed medical attention, Senator East lopked Jo the government for something free. Isn’t it ironic that hc always stated his opposition to and voted against the gavernmcnt helping peo ple? If his family is due compensation, then let it comc from thc Jessc Helms Congressional Club. They are morc responsible for his death than the government is. And Lord knows they have thc money. Randy Gardner 242 Magnolia A ve., Moeksville Letters Are Welcomed I he hUi'rprist -Rca>nl welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may he on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. An effon xvi!l lx- made lo prim all letters provided thcy are not libek)us. vulgar or in poor taste. Theeditor reserves the right (o edit letters for grammar and l'or space. All letteis should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signalutc. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamaey ol the letter. I"he telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in .the Liui'r|>risc-Rec<>nl offieeby 5 p.m. Monday ol the week to be published. ' ' ; ' - f M DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, l9W -3 OK Mr. Boss, I’ll Let You Fire Me For $500,000 I have trouble feeling sorry for Jini Valvano. But I admire his style. M y lirst personal view was a couple of years ago at Thc Crosby Celebrity G olfTournam ent in Bermuda Run. You could see the tournament officials running around looking for Coach V ; then they shrugged their shoulders. Apparently, the North Carolina State : University basketball coach wasn"t going lo • make his tee time with the University of North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. Then a (W olfpack) red sports car screcchcd to a halt in the parking lot. A barefoot Jim Valvano got out. went to the trunk and fetched (O r should I say retrieved. I don’t think Yankcc Italians fetch.) his shoes and golf clubs. He hurried to the first tee. sat down on the grass and put his shoes on. Jim Valvano, famous millionaire T V celebrity basketball coach, and he drives barefoot. No wonder he gets (got) along so well in the South. ■ And better than that, when the group was leaving the first tec, Valvano went to the crowd. Many o f thc spectators Mike Barnhardt were wearing Carolina Blue. Valvano announced to the spectators that he could get Dean SmitlVs autograph lor thcm for $5. What a capitalist. That Jim Valvano sure docs know how to make the bucks. His salary is more than quadruple the average Davie County salary. That doesn't count the money he makes do ing television shows. O r for speaking engagements. O r lor endorsements. O r for his basketball camp. O r for ... Jim Valvano was fired as basketball coach at N .C . Stale last week, amid allegations o f poor academic achievements o f his players, charges that former players accepted cash and shaved points, purposely winning by certain margins to help gamblers. Valvano denies any knowledge of the point shaving or cash to players schemes. He's probably telling the truth. So what ifo n c ol'his players, recruited from a poor, big city ghetto, all of a sudden turns up with plenty of money? W hy should Valvano notice7 He's too busy out somewhere else making money. Valvano was hired as a basketball coach. He did a good job, even brought an N C A A national championship to North Carolina (Take that. Coach K .). The fact that his players did poorly academically shouldn't bc his fault. That blamc should go to thc players or to thcir professors. Valvano didn't recruit students. He recruitcd basketball players. Until the controversy became a statc pasttime, no one seemed to care. ■ It doesn't matter what collcge it is, but it is tough for a nationally compctitivc athlcte to also succeed as a student. Games arc hundreds o f milcs away, sometimes causing ex tended trips. Thc solution would be to allow athlctcs to go to school for fivc years, and give thcm light class loads during thc sport season. Give thcm timc to do what thcy were recruited for — play thc sport. The alternative: do away witli sports scholarships and pick thc tcams from students who happened to go to that particular college. By thc way, Valvano got $237,000 from N .C . Statc to accept bcing fircd. Hc had a big city (New York) lawyer do his negotiating. Chip in $350,000 or so from thc W olfpack Club. W hat’s Valvano going to do now? Play golf, hc says. W ith all his money, he can afford it. 1 could stand bcing fired for bucks like that. I could even get a big city (Clemmons) lawyer to negotiate thc deal. Herc’s thc deal, M r. Publisher. For $500,000, I w ill let you firc mc. After all, my golfgam c needs soine work, too. Letters Mocksville Should Be Proud Of Town Residents, Officers To the editor: Hooray for your town — Mocksville. It has some ofthe nicest, most courtcous and helpful people that I have witnessed in many years. It restores and confirms my faith in humanity and thc belief that we arc (should bc) all neighbors and good samaritans to cach other. Thus, my experience last Saturday (March 31) in Mocksvillc is the casc in point. I was at the outlet store. Sweaters and Things, at the time it opened, 9:30, wanting to exchange an item purchased there two wceks ago and gct back to Statesville as soon as possi ble. 1 locked my car keys in thc car. Panic struck. Automatic door locks. Extra car keys at home in Statesville. Sue Short, thc employee in Sweaters and Things, took over. She made calls and knew everybody she called by first namc. Denny from Bogcr Tcx- aco came. I was ready to pay for a service call, even though his instrument could not opcn the door. Hc walked away saying, “ You " don't owe my anything." Then, two men from Davie Auto Parts across thc street came and tried unsuccessfully to open the car door. They gave freely of thcir time and efforts. M rs. Short was still trying to think of other ways to help and even offered me, a total stranger, her car to drive to Statesville to gct thc cxtra key. She called the police department. Officer Bagshaw came. Hc work- 4 - - m i A Generous County To thc editor: Davic County residents, you are to be commendcd. For over fivc months you have offered your time, talents, prayers and finances to help with expenses associated with Brian —A iTdrifde‘s~livervnnvspIantr^Theivshock o f shocks, yet another of our children is in need ofthe same operation, same hospital, same concerns. When Jettie Patton’s call came in the early mor ning hours of last Sunday, we had barely enough money in her trust fund to call it a trust fund. Fortunately, the air ambulance personnel conceded for her to comc along with the promise of payment later. By close ofbusiness Monday, we had.enough money to sustain the Pattons in Chicago for a while and lo pay for'thc air ambulance whieh had already called for payment. This was made possible by thc outpouring oflove from our churches, our concerned citizens, and our civic organizations, all of which were already strained from previous support to the Andrade child. We as a county can be proud ofthese united efforts to help these families. 1 want to extend a personal, public thanks to two ofour county leaders. Johnny Fryc, head of our EM S, coordinated the effort with the rescue squad to gct the Patton family to Douglas Airport. Tom Cook. Rescue Squad chief, got the Pattons safely and timely to the steps ofthe air ambulance. Without these two fine men, I am not sure what the outcome would have been. W c know from experience, how expensive thc coming months are going to bc for the Patton family. Thc citizens of Cooleemee. under the leadership of M ark English, are once again rallying to the cause with plans for fundraising activities scheduled on into May. They arc: bake sale April 14 at thc Cooleemee Shopping Center; '. barbecue dinner at the American Legion Post 54 on Gladstone : Road, serving beginning at 11 a.m, on April 21; a poor man's ; suppcr at thc Cooleemee School, serving starts at 4 p.tn^ Jettie ; Patton’s “ Super D ay" on May 12 at three locations — Bermuda 1 Quay Shopping Center, W al-M art, and the Cooleemee Shopping : Center. Thc cvcnt promises live entertainment, bake sales, car ■ washes, food. ; .lf you would like to help at any of thesc events with your timc ; er your donations, contact M ark English at 284-2798 during - ,.businesi hours or 284-2986 after business hours. - r > Again, thunk you Davie County from myself and on behalf o f Patton family, Marlene Godbey Route 1, Mocksville Trustee, Brian Andradc Trust Fund cd also in attempts to open thc door. C h iefo f Police Tom Foster, as 1 later learned who hc was, camc by to assist O fficer Bagshaw evcn though it was his day o ff frotn work. Then, C hief Foster offered and insisted that hc drive me to Statesville to gct thc ex tra key — which hc did. This is the way I finally, after two hours, got my car door unlocked, drove away from Mocksville and back to Statcsvillc feeling for sure that God in all His love uses pcoplc to takc carc ofus, and that there arc still thosc pcoplc in thc world who allow Action Got His Goat To thc editor: lt seems the sheriff’s department has thc crimc situation wcll in hand when all the deputies have to do is shoot defenseless goats. Maybc he mistook thc goat fora bull. Ifthat was thecase, thcy should takc away his gun and give him a sword and cape. O r bet ter yet a capc and broomstick; hc could do too much damage with a sword. * * * It sccms, ifo u r law enforcement officers can’t subdue a goat without gun play, I don’t know what to think. Now , if that would have becn a dopc dealer or a habitual crim inal, I ’d say givc him a citation. At least hc would save thc taxpayers thc expense of a trial. But a goat? That isn’t saying very much for Davie County 's finest. Swcdc Jurgensen Route 3, Advance Davie History *--.^-V^>e, -*<rjQZ&! Glasscock Family This is a Glasscock family photograph. If you can iden tify the persons, contact Doris Frye at the Davie C o u n ty Public Library, w here this photograph is on file. It is loaned by the Davie Historical and G enealogical Society. '^ W f'iS % & '*' ^ $ feS B v % 0$ij$jB $kS. JtMk-: Jm-;&.<&'3&................WBWt-'Wfl#F*-<.>'f!Vtv; '«='■■>• ' ■•',••:• • S^:V;*B8mW .i$ffi' ry •* 'f--^*ft - .'*vA' • afd Jcttie Dawn PaUoo Trus| •For Professionalism & Continued Progress Register & Vote William R. “Bill” WOOTEN S t o r M f Of Davie County ln The May tth Democratic Prim ary * General Election ^ ^ ^ N y j w y u y y w w w | ^ y y | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ erience themsclvcs to be of scrvicc to others. Mocksvillc will now be morc of a spccial place to me because o f thc special people in your town who cared enough to help. You pcoplc in Mocksvillc can be proud o f your little town, ils police department and its citizens who take in strangers, provide for thcir necds and send thcm away with rieh blessings. May God bless this town and its officials and its citizens. Frankic M artin Statcsvillc Students Study Recycling To thc editor: In recognition o f Earth Day. wc fifth and sixth grade students in M rs. Slogick’s science class at W illiam R. Davie have decid ed to start a rccycling program and nced your help. W c have studied plants and animals in thc environment and how they help each other live. W c have learned that thc earth is big, but it can only hold a ccrtain number o f animals, plants and a limited amount o f wastes. W e have already discussed several ideas concerning rccycling. A gucst speaker has becn schcdulcd to visit our school on April 24 to discuss recycling. If thcrc arc others interested in helping us form our own recycling program, contact our school at 492-5421. or write: W illiam R. Davic School, Rt. 5, Box 540, M ocksvillc, N .C . 27028. W illiam R. Davie Fifth and Sixth Graders A POWERFUL REASON TO SEE BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GM Goodwrench Replacemant 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 fit right...and work right. Plus, we back all our GM Goodwrench engines with a 12-month, 12,000-mile limited warranty. S e e us F or D e ta ils O r C a ll 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 Bell & H ow ard C h evro let also o ffe rs ... ★ PICKUP AND DELIVERY * FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE TO HOME OR TO WORK * FACTORY-TRAINED TECHNICIANS ★ 24-H0U R COMPLETE WRECKER SERVICE ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED 0 ,I lb S<Zf$ *.|l*D i* Bell81 Howard Chevrolet, Irvc. ln t v r s l. ile 10 , il H w v 1 ! S t . ilis v illc N C l> lio iu - B /J 9091 ^ n k v iE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK KKCORI>, THURSDAY, April 12, 199«/ "'<!f B>i -<n.mv .-. .-■ -> y 'r& ? ■■■ ^ .'r f---:^ A .. . ,, : •. • • .' ---.‘; - -v.--f ^-'> ''> ,; ;-;r f. .j i««’ ,A c ? " v f r % i . ■ ,j.:.).!-^ Enterprise Receives Five Press Awards i * : Fergusson The Rev. A rcher Livengood (right) asks M ocksville Tow n Board m em bers not to rezone land for store. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Town Denies Rezoning At Sain Road $y Keren Jarvis Qavie County Enterprise-Record ; Residents along Sain Road and U.S. 158 don’t want a convcnicncc 4ore in thcir neighborhood. I About 30 of them told the Mocksville Town Board that last *eek. L The commissioners, after hear ing comments and seeing a petition signed by about 90 adjacent pro perty owners, denied a request on April 3 by B.E. Tuttle to build a convenience store at U.S. 158 and Sain Road. • “ There is no one in favor of this," said Harill Powell, attorney for the opposition. “ A great deal ofharm could come to this area.” Tuttle had asked the board members to consider rezoning the 13.69 acre tract from Residential R-20 to Highway Business. Tuttle was not at the meeting. Board members unanimously agreed to deny the request. Dr. F.W. Slate abstained from voting because he has some interest in the property. “ I don’t want this to luippen because of the tranquility, peace and residential harmony we have in this community." said Archer Livengood. ‘‘Once you open a Pandora’s box. you don’t know Mocksville Briefs Tennis Court Construction Slow The new tennis courts scheduled to be built near South Davie Junior High School are at a standstill. Town Manager Terry Brallcy told Mocksville Town Board members on April 3 that only one bid was received for construc tion of the tennis courts, which were approved by the board last year. “ Therefore we couldn’t open the bid.” said Brallcy. He said most contractors were unahle to handle all stages of the ten nis court construction. "Ifw e break it down into different aspects we would get more bids and probably save some money,” said Brallcy. Bids will be reopened again, he said. Recreation Director Mike Garner said the local committee form ed to oversee the completion of the courts is also at a standstill. “ We’re at a crossroads at determining which type of lighting system to proceed with, muscoc or shoebox," said Garner. “ Muscoe is the stadium type of light, lt would be much simpler to oversee and administer." The muscoe lighting requires a 50 foot pole versus a 20 foot pole for the shoebox style lighting. “ Either system would do a goodjob and we don’t know the cost difference between the two yet." ____________ Town To Request DOT Funds Mocksville Town Manager Terry Brallcy, Town Planner Steve Leary and Mayor Nick Mando will meet with the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation on May 17 to request money from TIP. the transportation improvement plan that funds the major road con struction in counties across the state. Bralley said he will be requesting money to widen U.S. 601 down to Wilkesboro Street to a five lane road, and for a U.S. 64 bypass outside of the town. Mayor Mando said the town has been asking the TIP program for a U.S. 64 bypass each year since 1959 and has been denied every time. “ I’m not sure ifwe will get funded.” said Brallcy. “ But I still think it is a pressing need." :Police Officer Resigns For VA Job "• A Mocksville Police Officer has resigned. ■• Officer R.J. Lapham, who worked the 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. shift, •recently accepted a position with the VA Hospital Police in Salisbury. “We hate to lose him," said Police ChiefTom Foster. “ He will be staying on with us on a part-time basis to till wc find another officer." Lapham will work about five or six hours u day. ' In other police business, Foster told Mocksville Town Board members the department investigated 109 complaints last month, ;issued 275 courtesies, investigated four burglar alarms, investigated *.l 1 traffic accidents, administered one Breathalyzer test, and made *16 arrests. < * 5Fire Department Gets 14 Calls v Mocksville’s volunteer fire department answered 14 calls dur ing March, Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly told town board members. ^The department had two training meetings and had one business l.< $fteti Station Annexation OKd Mocksville Town Board approved April 3 the annexation JUiS. 601 Shell Station near 1-40, will now be aMe to hook up Mocksville’s water and r_j. Awrotioo of property is only allowed within a p ^ < g d w 6 ityjto*s. ri^f?v-:v;-' '■ ;• i:-#^tWf'-y.''>V' ■'■•■■a ^ i i — ■■ . . i i ... what can happen." Christine Clement said: “ Wc are well serviced with convenience stores. There’s Floyd’s coming out oftown and Ed Barnhardt’s almost in sight.” “ It’s necessary for the highway patrol to sit there and regulate traf fic.” she said. “ And it’s a main track for school buses." Clement said the convenience store would attract too many peo ple during the night. “ You won’t believe what you see when you go by the Pantry at 3:30 in the morn ing." she said. “ It’s just as busy then as when the kids get out of school and are there." Re-Zoning Approvals ln other re-zoning requests, thc Mocksville Town Board unanimously approved a request by A.A. Foltz and others to rczone property from Rcsidcntial- Manufacturcd Home (R-M) to In dustrial (1). The property lies off U.S. 64 cast of town at Bethel Church Road. Foltz requested to rczone ad joining property fronting on U.S. 64 and Bethcl Church Road from Residential Mobile Home to Residential R-I5. There was no opposition at the public hearing. • Board members also approv ed an amended plat showing three single family residential lots titled Stonybrook, Section Two. These lots lic on the west side of Sanford Road (SR 1301) approximately .3 of a mile off U.S. 601. Three staff members ofthe Davie County Enterprise Record receiv ed awards at the 1990 spring in stitute of the N .C . Presswomen. G c n e r a I Manager Robin F e r g u s s o n swept thc only photography category, taking first, second and third places. News Editor Kathy D. Chaffin took second in feature writing for non-daily newspapers. Reporter Karen Jarvis took a third place award in that category. Jamic Francis, a photographer for the Virginian-Pilot in Norfolk, Va., judged Fergusson’s entries the best three among 21 entered in the photography competition. A series of photographs taken during the Tim Grubb murder trial rcccived a first place award. “ Good story telling pictures from a very tough situation," Francis said. Second place went to a photograph of Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball player Mike McDaniel being tagged out — in thc face — at the plate dur ing a game at Rich Park last sum mer. "Unusual humorous picture from a baseball game,” Francis wrotc. “ Good peak moment.” Third place was for a color photograph of a woman surveying damage of a mobile home which had been overturned bv a tornado Chaffin Jarvte in -the Pino community last May. “Solid documentary picture," tfre,; judge wrote. “Gives a good idea., of the damage." Chaffin’s second place feature, writing award was for a story oh community support for pregnant, teen-agers. “T k writer went right to the source to explore a problem too often ignored in the pages of newspapers," said tfw judge,. Kevin Kirkland, assistant ctty. editor of the Free Lance-Star ip Fredericksburg, Va. “Sevenjl. points of view help make this.a comprehensive and informative story that also manages to be a good read.” Jarvis received the third phwe award for an article about Forty Fontana's years in the country music scene. Kirkland wrote: “TOe' profile gives readers a good fed for a colorful character. Sometimes aH it takes for a good feaure is a sub*' ject who loves to tell stories and f' writer who can retell the best of them." There were 42 entries in the' feature writing category. Easter $ $ $ for everyone on your hst... Large Assortment Russell Stover® Candy ★ Eggs ★ Baskets *~ ★ Boxes BasketFlllen F ott-a -E gg W ra p -a -E g g E gg D ye, C andy E ggs, P lush R a b b its (All Sizes) E a sie r C hteks E tc. O . Large Assortement Plush 'A nim als Easter Cards Party Supplies When von cure enough to sent1 (he rcrv best... Foster-Rauch Drug Co Wilkwboro Street, Mocksville 704-634-2141 m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Aprll 12, l99*-$ :":\County Clerk Walks Out; 7th To Leave In 3 Month$f By Mike Barnhar<ll Davie County Enterprise-Record . The clerk to tlie Davie County Board of Commissioners walkeil away from !icr job April 4. Linda Whitaker, a 5 '/i year county employee, said she was tircd of “ games" played by some of thc commissioners and county employees. She was also an administrative assistant to the county manager. Whitaker said shc hadn’t plann ed on quitting when she went to work that Wednesday morning. Shc walked out before noon. “ It was kind of spur of the mo ment,” shc said. “ It's just their gamcs. There's nothing you can put your finger on.” Several weeks ago. Whitaker walked out of an executive (clos ed door) session with the board of commissioners. County Attorney John Brock, County Manager John Barber and County Finance Direc- torJim Stockert. Shc said that was for thc saine reason. “ Before, I had thought: How much longer can I put up with this stuff," shc said. Whitaker said she didn't want to say which commissioners or employees had upset her. “ They havc influence all over Davie County and I’m going to be out thcrc looking for ajob," shc said. Barbcr said hiring a replacement for Whitaker would be a cooperative effort between the manager and county commissioners. Whitakcr was thc seventh coun ty cmploycc to lcave in rcccnt months. Steve Brown, who helped the county set up a computer system, said hc had been offered the job of data processing manager for $17,053. He resigned before retur ning to work Jan. 5 after a leave of absence in November and December. Brown said he told R.C. Smith, county co**iission chairman, and Barbcr he would take thc job for $2 0 ,0 0 0 , a salary he considers low. “Mr. Barber and R.C. Smith, they weren’t interested, so 1 resigned." The two cited a lack of ex perience, Brown said, adding that the pcrson hired for thc job had less experience and was hired for $2 1 ,0 0 0 . Brown puts a lot of the blamc on Jim Stockert, who became the county finance director after leav ing a position with the Davic Coun ty Health Department. Stockert also caused Sandra Hall, a 15-year employee of the county, to quit her job in thc finance office, Brown said. “The man is a troublemaker.” _Brnwn s;ud “ Wo fimircd if he DIAL 811 Forimergsncy ; \ W * . P o U e t A n*ftM ctM about that, so I went out aiul found me another job." he said. Parker look a job as the tax assessor for McDowell County, which is larger, has a higher tax hase and offered a hiuher s;il;irv than Davie, hc said. "I had an opportunity for a bct- ter job. We thought it was time for us to move on." Parker said. “ We're gelting .settled in. I think we'll enjoy it." Firc Marshal Glen Stanley Jr. also resigned in mid-March. He left to accept a job in his hometown ol"Galax. Va. Barber retired as county manager at the end of March, and agreed to work at least until his replacement. Larry South, comes on hoard in late April. Craig Greer, an administrative assistant to the county manager, resigned in February to accept a f f i * job as managcrlifor Alexi County. Commissioners arc waiting;tfti*| til thc new county manager arrivc*S before deciding on whether to fi^£ that position. ,«! wasn’t leaving, we were. “ He wanted them (finance office employees) to do it his way and ask him before they do anything in stead of going ahead and doing their job." Brown said certain county com missioners had also asked him to help them with computers at their homes or p_lace of business. “ 1 had several commissioners to try to get me to go to their homes and help them on their personal computers," he said, adding that one had asked him to date a relative. "You lose all thc respect of other employees when you start kissing butt." Darryl Parkcr resigned as Davie’s tax assessor on March 15. Mary Nell Richie, a tax olTiee employee, was picked to l"ill his uriexpircd term. Parker said hc had received com plaints from some of the commis sioners that he didn't do enough fieUI work. Parker figured up he had found $29 million worth of properly in Davie. “ They were sct to complain Avg.Dinner Bell -15 Lbs. Sliced FREE! WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS HAMS^@rk r r i*w r r i r r n i f r r r i r T i f r T i i r i rrT i Frtcn In tMs atf |Mrf Weedav, ^ April 9 tfcm Smfey, Aprtt 15, 1H0 Lb. g^^*e I U a M k k M M*ee * iM g ^rO M U W V n M I fV V ■ M MA a i “---------| ^ ^ T 99 Mti* ^ MN M VMppv NWWVt W v wRVqMft at 1:M ■.«. M April II tor ytw r tip>W| • • »§»'£>> < * - r f a V r t * 'Jualsm& I I 0 Lb Red Ripe TOMATOES S c h o ic e B e e ' UntSwh$ S1RL0IN TIPS Holly Farms Grade A WHOLE FRYERS & LEG QUARTERS lb. l.V USDA Choice Beef Boneless CHUCK R0AST Lb. Lb. “Large Assortment 0f Easter Flowers” Hydrangeas...................Ew* 6.99 Lilies ■ * ■«• ■ • • ■ . >.«■«m«. • * . • «• * > Esck 5®85 *Mums, Tulips, Hyacinths.... Each 4.99 Orchid Corsages..............Each 1.99 « V Holly Farms - Grade A ROASTERS Lb. Jumbo SHRIMP Lb. o l.:.:x,':x:.:.>:-.:.;;:. 1 1 1 ®:-::;:p:i:>:: ''" M Lb. - Fresh Oreen Aseereees/ Head-$eewWhhe CwMflewerflweh- FreshGreoeBrecceN Crisp Iceberg LETTUCE Head EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY! Stalk - Crisp Crunchy Celery/Lb. - Fresh Green Beans Food Lion - 7 0z. Reg./Ripple POTATO CHIPS 2 Lb. - Peanut Butter/French Vanilla/ Duplex/Assorted - Food Lion Sandwich CREAM COOKIES r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f 2 Liter PEPSI COLA 9 9 * 2 liter • Diet Pepsi..............................>l'1^ 2 Liter • Mountain De*........................<l'1 V 12 Pack ■ 12 0i. Cans, Pepsl ...............'2" 12 Pack ■ 12 0i. Can>, Diet Pepsi ........>2" f Pillsbury - 8 0z. • ) CRESCENT ROLLS/ ^ / Pillsbury - 11 0z. With Icing ^ ^ ) CINNAMON ROLLS 14.5 0z. - Whole Hunt’s PEELED TOMATOES Hunts 18.5 0z. Butter Gold/ 18.25 0z. Devils FoodMhiteWellow Cake Mixes DUNCAN HINES It 10 Lb. - Food Lion CHARCOAL S t ju in - H u t iiit H !.w ., S h < i|)|H M ^ ( , n t i-i H » , l> l) 1 N cf i t 11 » - i ) K i i i , H 11 F. '1 IhtM t r, .i Fool) Lion c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d n ear you: " ' ' H« . m utl<i Qu<iy Shopping Center " H w y 1 58 And 801 A<1 v .in<-11 N C r u u u L iu w M onday Thru Saturday B am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm ' i ! . ., ‘ ' •, .- 6—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERVRlSK RECORD. TIIURSI)AY. April 12. 1991» Public Records ,-- ■*■■■;- :; ■ •’ ■'., ■ ■> nirt^ry-.v:^’ ’; ^ '' '';- ■'*•■-'"■i -;.•■■- '*r,:;M V ^' —"- ' '" " ■- -',-'E ^;;^;: ■-■=■■:,-".#,- .:'.■■ } V: ‘: lU '.:}?rrt;i;f<SJ ’"' Mocksville Police The following incidents wcie in vestigated hy the Mocksville Police Dcpiirtnieni lasl week. — Thom;is Howard Lentz of3(X) Wilkcsboro St. reported April 2 the larccny of a braeelet, with an estimated value of $835. He told, police the bracelet wa.s stolen in February. — Linda Donahue of 449 Avon St. reported April 2 the mailbox and post at that residence had been tl;im;igal. • Carlton Brian Dyson. 17. of Route I. Mocksville. and Ger maine Dwyone Dalton, 17, of Route 7. Mocksville. were each charged with engaging in an affray after officers found them lighting in the parking lot ofThe Pantry on Salisbury Street. • Michael Steven Boger, 38, of 793 S. Main St., Mocksville, was charged on April 6 with second degree trespassing and resisting arrest. • A Mocksville man was charg ed with hit and run after a wreck at North Main and Pine streets Saturday afternoon. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman C.M. Parks, Kathy Smoot Tomlinson, 38. had turned her car's left signal on to make a left turn in to the library parking lot. then changed her mind and turned the right signal on to make a right turn onto Pine Street. William Thomas Bohannon. 27. was driving his pickup truck behind the Tomlinson car and was attempting a pass to the right when the two vehicles collided, thc report said. Parks said he was unable to determine who was at fault bccause Bohannon drove away from thc ac cident scene. Damage to the Tomlinson car, a 1989 Mitzubishi. was estimated at $650. to thc Bohannon pickup truck, $150. • A Routc 9, Mocksville man was charged with failure to rcduce speed to avoid an accident after a two-vehicle accident on Salisbury Street at South Main Street April 5 at 6:18 p.m. According to a report by Mocksville Policc Patrolman T.H. Blackweldcr. Bobby Daniel Brow ing. 26, of Routc 9. Mocksville, was charged after thc station wagon he was driving ran into thc back of a car driven by William Prentice Campbell, 40, of Route 9, Mocksville. Damage to thc 1987 Chevrolet driven by Campbell was estimated at $450. Browing’s 1978 Dodge was not damaged. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County in March. The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1 ,0 0 0 and a $ 10 minimum fee. — Gcorge F. Wagner, Deadmon Road, 875 square-foot garage be ing changed into living area. $13.13. — G.H. MeClamrock. Sain Road, 56-by 72-foot tool shed, no charge, fann exemption. — Charles H. Terrill, lot 42, section 2, Hickory Hill. 1.996 square-foot single family dwelling, $134.18. — Delbert Paterick. lot 21, Springdale Subdivision, single family dwelling. $74.88. Civil Lawsuits — Phillip B. Blackwell, Parker Road, 24- by 24-foot addition to existing mobile home, S34.56. — Jean Fuller, U.S. 158. garage apartment, $62.58. — Mary Joyner, N.C. 801, 16-by 18-foot sunroom, $17.28. — Frances P. Fanner, Fred Lanier Road, 20-by 20-foot addi tion to mobile home. — J.O. and Leola Edwards, Gladstone Road, 18-by 24-foot private garage/storage building, $10 . — James E. Bowen, Beauchamp Road. 12-by 24-foot storage building/workshop, $10 . — Jeffrey D. Dudley, Wood Valley, one mile off Mocks Church Road, 984 square-foot single fami ly dwelling, $59.04. — James E. Speer, Steelman Road, 10-by 12-foot bathroom ad dition and remodeling existing log cabin, $10 . — L.D. Hendricks, Danner Road, 19-by 34-foot addition to ex isting dwelling, $38.76. — Paul R. Blackburn, Williams Road, 1,100 square-foot barn, $24.75. — Robert A. Sechrest, Dead mon Road, 1,306 square-foot single family dwelling, $93.89. — Scott Myers, McKnigHt Road, 1,456 square-foot singk family dwelling, $86,36. — William H. Lagle Jr., Shef field Road, 1,730 square-fooC single family dwelling, $130.28. — Jeffrey Lanier Boger, just after Liberty Methodist Church, 24-by 30-foot addition to existing dwelling, $10.80. The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — Alfreda Holt and James Holt vs. Mona K. Hutton, Alan Hutton and Colony Dodge Inc.. auto ac cident claim, request for recovery, in excess of $1 0 ,0 0 0 each. — Margaret Theresa Plumley vs. Timothy Leroy Plumley, voluntary support agreement. — Mary J. Beamon vs. Mashelle L. Beamon, child custody. — Tammy A. Fleming vs. Ber nard Chanona. request for recovery, $203.91 plus interest. — First Union National Bank of North Carolina vs. James Kelly Naylor, request for judgment, $4,654.69 plus interest. — First Union National Bank of North Carolina vs. Lciand S, Lan- ning and Sheila Larining. Larry O. Coble and Theresa F. Coble, re quest for ownership of mobile home, request for recovery, $15,191.63 plus interest. — Mildred Christine Riddle vs. Carl Wayne Riddle, absolute divorce. — Anita Horne vs. Randy Stanley, voluntary support agreement. — Valeric L. ljamcs vs. Frank F. Scott, voluntary support agreement. — Joy M. Finn vs. Patrick M. Finn, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Jamie Boger vs. Jeffrey Howard Boger, absolute divorce. — Sharon Franco vs. Miguel Franco, request for protective order that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with the plaintiff. — Lorri D. Potts vs. Dennis Lee Potts, child support. — Paul Kenneth Cudd vs. Julie Queen Cudd, absolute divorcc. — Annette Jones Snyder vs. Walter Scott Snyder, absolute divorcc. — Eva Howard Lowder vs. Jerry Clifford Lowder, divorce, resumption of maiden name. — Margaret M. Whalen vs. Ar thur Henry Whalen, absolute divorce. — Shirlcy A. McFall vs. Billy F. McFall, request for order that defcndent not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Kenneth Broadway vs. Joe Hamrick doing business as Con struction Services Ltd., request for recovery, $2,000. — Rimtrax Corp. vs. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co., confession of judgment, $1,099.15 plus interest. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of LaTonya Glenette Watkins vs. Javan Daniel Stowe, paternity, child support, reimbursement of $934 for past public assistance. — David Brian Cleary vs. Maria Hutchens Cleary, absolute divorce. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Allen Turner of Route 2. Ad vance. reported April 5 the break ing. entering and larceny from a residence off N.C. 801. , — Denise Rcnc Munday of Route 1, Advance, reported April 5 someone stole cigarettes from Mac's Foods, N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. — Gcorgc Washington Lawrence of Route 3, Mocksville, reported April 5 someone broke the Highway Patrol door handle to a garage off Mill ing Road. — Mary Jones Hatley of Route 7. Mocksville, reported April 6 a prowler was at a residence offU.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. — Dwayne O. Lanier of Route 2, Advance, reported April 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of a four-wheeler from a garage off N.C. 801. — Kay Bowles Caudle of Routc 2. Mocksville, reported April 5 thc larceny of two hubcaps from a car parked at Davie High School. — Dorothy McAllistcrWilliams ■ of Route 9, Mocksville, reported April 5 a cow had been shot to death in a field off M':Allister Road. jt — Dora Elizabeth Leonard of Routc 9, Mocksville, reported April 4 an old sofa had been left beside a driveway off U.S. 158 ncar Hope Baptist Church. — Dewey Wilson Ratledge of Routc 6 , Mocksville. reported April 4, the breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off Bear Creek Church Road. — Van Allen Swicegood reported April 3 someone drove a vehicle through N.C. Department of Transportation barricades at Mocksville Middle School. — gary Wayne Wise of Winston-Salem reported April 2 the larceny of a vehicle off U.S. 158 west of Hillsdale. — Sally Smith of Routc 9, Mocksville. reported April 2 the breaking and entering of a vehicle off Farmland Road. — Janice Bennett Poindexter of Statesville reported April 2 the larceny of a hubcap from a car. — Daniel Boone Miller Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, reported April 2 thc larceny of calvcs, with an estimated value of $350, from a pasture off Cherry Hill Road. — Ervin McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville. reported April 29 the larccny of a mailbox from U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. — Mae C. Laird of Route 1, Ad vance, reported April 6 thc larccny ofa heavy duty, red wheelbarrow from a yard off U.S. 158 near Smith Grove. — Angela MarieJoncs of Routc 7. Mocksville, reported April 8 a residence off U.S. 64 east of Mocksville had been damaged. — Larry D. Foster of Route 1, Advance, reported April 6 the larccny of tools and a tool box, with an estimated value of$2,500, from an outbuilding off U.S. 158 near Smith Grove. — Katherine Byerly Neely of Route 1, Mocksville. reported April 8 four tires had been cut on a CRALCo. Inc. vehicle off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. — Lester Franklin Boger of Mocksville reported April 2 that windows of a storage shed had been broken at Boger Texaco, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. Thc following accidents were in vestigated last week by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Teen Charged After Wreck A Mocksville teen-ager was H o s p ita l E R charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after a two car accident April 2 on Sain Road. According to a report by The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Ronald F. Angus, 36, 9:14 a.m. April 8, back strain suffered in motorcycle accident, treated and released. — Greg Scott Wooten, 26. 10:30 p.m. April 5. broken facial bone suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Carol B. Long, 50. 7:17 p.m. April 4. strains suffered in auto ac cident, treated and released. — Lamone D. Phillips, 22, 5:24 p.m. April 2, strains suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Trooper K.B. Steen, Darren Lee Potts. 17. of Milling Road, failed to see a car in front of him when his car collided with a car driven by Lamone Denell Phillips, 22, of Holiday Acrcs,' Mocksville. Phillips was treated for muscle strains at Davie County Hospital and released. Phillips was charged with failure to wear a scat belt. Damage to Potts’ 1986 Honda was estimated at $1,2 0 0 , and to Phillips' 1985 Chevrolet, $600. Man Charged With l)WI A Morganton man was chargcd with DW1 and hit and run after a F ire s A r r e s ts The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Robert Lec Holmes, 47, -of Route 2, Harmony, chargcd April . 6 with failure to appear in court. — Pamela Jones Wyse, 29, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged April 4 with unauthorized use of a conveyance. , — Craig Lennie Hairston, 23, of Lexington, charged April ?. with *iving'while license revoked and 1 -',iwitfr ']poeeession of drug 'SkanaonMedlin, 25, i>,>MockwWe. charged ' l ^ afitaiofmiUttry i ^ j i i ; % l ^ ^ f e - -*'^,Trf*'^ y>*?>>',v‘^* * • -■—«»-— - •• —^ ’'^'"l.:?-^.'^'::’./'- ; '' " ''>%- !< ^ ^ ;;.V !-,. > ; . •' „ -* '.'fc^fT^W^i.v'^.<y- — Joann Combs Powe, 34, of Routc 4, Mocksville, charged April 7 with writing a worthless check. — Douglas Scott Hinson, 19, of Cooleemee, charged April 5 with breaking and entering and a pro bation violation. — Jimmy Wayne Brown, 24, of Salisbury, charged April 8 with assault on a female. Correction It was incorrectly reported last week that Billy Michael York, 27, of Route 9, Mocksville, was charg ed with DWI on March 24. He was chargedwNh faiiure to appeartocourtonaDWIcharp. Davie fire departments respond- • ed to the following calls last week: April 2: Cooleemec.3:30 p.m., tire fire, called to assist Woodleaf. April 4: Smith Grove, 5:45 a.m., vehicle firc, N.C. 801. April 5: County Line, 12:54 p.m., house fire, Oakland Heights, Center called for backup; Cooleemee, 3:44 p.m., grass firc, near Spillman’s Trailer Park, Jerusalem called for backup; Smith Grove, 5:13 p.m., wotxis fire, N.C. 801; Center, 10:09 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601. April 7: Smith Grove, 10:15 p.m., altic fire, 101 Riverbend Drive. April S: Mocksville, 8; 15 p.m., fitt atorm activation at Autumn Care nursing home; Smith Grove, 11:47 p.m., auto accident, M0. two vehicle accident April 2 on 1-40. Herman Williams. 46, of Route 12 was charged after the 4:05 p.m. wreck. According to Trooper K.B. Steen. Williams drove his car from the ^rass median onto the 140 east- bound lane and Tnto the jfAth of a van driven by William Jay Washo, 41, of Fayetteville. Washo"s van was unable to avoid hitting William's car and after the two vehicles collided, Washo's van sideswipcd the guardrail. Williams left the scene and was arrested off U.S. 64 in a parking lot, Stecn reported. Damage to Washo's 1989 Dodge was estimated at $ 1,2 0 0 and to Williams’ 1990 Ford, $800. Car Wrecks On Campbell Road A Route 8, Mocksville man was charged with careless and reckless driving after he lost control of his car April 3 on Campbell Road at Mocksville Middle School. Michael Jeffrey Gaither, 34, was traveling east on Camphell Road at about 65 mph in a posted 25 mph curve, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Gaither skidd ed off the road straight ahead into a marked barrier and into the school yard and the bus parking lot at Mocksville Middle Schuol. Gaither continued home.' Steen noted the accident happen ed at 2:15 p.m. when school was in session. Damage to Gaither’s 1974 Chevrolet was estimated at $400. Ckmmons Woman Charged A Ckmmons woman was charg ed with making an^unsafe traffic movement April 4 on U.S. 158 in Hillsdale. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Eilccn West Wall, 70, was traveling west on U.S. 158 when she drove her car into the path of another car as she was trying to make a left turn into the First Union Bank. Wall collided with a car driven by Charles Lindsay Long. 48, of Route 2, Advance. Damage to Long's 1986 Chevrolet was estimated at $1,200, and to Wall’s 1986 Chevrolet, $350. Saab, Mazda Vehkles Collide • A Charlotte woman was charg cd with making an unsafe traffic, movement April 8 at 7:05 p.m. on N.C. 801 According to a report by D.R. McCoy. Judith Lee Cornwell drove hcr 1988 Saab onto N.C. 801 from Pott's Texaco parking lot when she failed to sec a 1984 Maz da truck traveling south on N.C. 801. Cornwell collided with the truck driven by Michael Douglas Anderson, 22. of Advance. Damage to Andcrsor’s truck was estimated at $1,000, and to Cor nwell's Saab, $700. Pistol Permits Thc following applied for a pistol permit from thc l);iviv Coun ty ShcrilT's Office. — Faron Ray l)os>. ?2. of Advance. — Steven A. Correll, 26, of Mocksville. — Susie Cooper. 4 1, of Mocksville. — Donald G. Smith, 35, of Farmington. — George Pilcher. 30, of Mocksville. 1 a m m m m m a m m m m a m m m m — Betty Keaton Cable, 29, of Mocksville. * — Larry Clinton Wilson, 45,' of Mocksville. .loe'Dean Jarvis Jr., 23, of Fork. — William Gary Hutchens. 29, of Mocksville. — Regcmi L. Foster, 29, of Mocksville. — Harrison W, Benge, 28, of Cooleemee. — Randy Howell, 32, ofSmith C>i:ove, Subscribe Now! Read it first in the Enterprise-Record. Send check for $18 to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 -T -rrrT T ^-— i i *■.-■"- , c i": i, •~ — : - I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Land Transfers s' j _ Thc following land transfers have hccn llletl witli the Davie County register of deeds. Thc transactions are listed hy parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $l representing Sl,()(X). — Glenda B. Pate to Keith J. Pate, I tract, Clarksville. — Odell Brown and Juanita Brown to Oncllc B. Lewis, I tract. Fulton. Carl D. Sawyers and Rebec ca S. Sawyers to Thomas M. Gallos and Rita A. Gallos. I lot. Farmington. SI. — John T. Byerly and Brenda Byerly to Kenneth R. Moore and Pamela M. Moore, I tract, Mocksville, $46.50. — John Frank Cartner Jr. to Clinton C. Boger and Elizaheth C. Boger. I tract, Mocksvillc, .$I5. — James G. Hendrix and Glen- na R. Hendrix to George T. Smith and Joseph J. Reznicek, I tract. Farmington. SI4. — Norma F. Forrest to Steven Michael Beaver, I tract. Mocksville. $54. — B. Eugene Bennett. Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert Bennett, Bradley Bennett, Karen T. Bennett and D.R. Bennett to Mark Fdward ■ Ebcr! and Tcrrcsa J. Ebcrt. 7.284 acres, Mocksville, $25. — Lillian J. Gregory to Mitzi Gregory Foster, James II. Gregory and Leonard F. Gregory. 4 tracts, Farmington. — lilmer Wade Stewart and Kimberly F. Stewart to Jerry E. Hege and Vennie Hege, I tract. Mocksville, $I3. — l-dward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt to Paul Willard Jr. and Glenda Willard, I tract, Mocksville. — Frances Haneline Beamon to Frances Haneline Beamon and Houston Eugene Beamon, I lot. Shady Grove. — A.E. Slate and Virginia Slate to Brandon E. Slate, I tract, Calahaln. — J.T. Greene and Naomi Greene to John Greene Williard and Patricia G. Williard, I tracty Farmington. — Potts Investments Inc. to Ken neth Ray Potts, I tract, Shady Grove. ' \. — Potts Investments Inc. TO Peko Inc., 4 tracts. — Su/.annc P. Bennett and Richard P. Bennett to James Lee Hclmstctler. I lot, Jerusalem, $3. — Maggie Lee Young to Chester Chunn, I tract, Jerusalem.1 .... Wvl vte1 B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C bAScer fashion pants for young men 1099 2 2 9 9 spring savings! girls fussy dresses Size 4-6x, REGULAR 47.99 Size 7-14, REG. 49.99-54.99 Size 2T-4T, REG. 45.99-47.99 OFF REG. PRICE Canvas and sheeting pants by Bugle Boy and Cotler' . Khaki, grey S blue. Similar to lit Pofy-cotton blended dresses in several ditlerent body styles are accented with lots ot pretty ruttles and trims. Choose solid or printed styles in assorted colors. I BUCLEBOYn new spring suits for men are sale priced!Large Group Ladies<?Slngle^breasted styles, Reg. to >120 Double-breasted styles. Reg. *129.95, SALE 110.00 5i-f op to $?:■ Ci.u<<a!t> *,'od su’s are singtec*douttetxeasted S:'''nq .nd su~^<w cokvs <* so'^s sir pes and p.inems $nes 36 10 46 ip g j'3 r a^d k)ngteens dressy flats by Miss Becky save! boys’ double-breasted Easter suits 1288REGULAR 15.99 Teen dressy llats leaturo a crest on the snip toe. Select black patent or white. Sizes S</3-11 i'- ;JJAmN»l V ^filUs^x*^nt^m >\ BJi% A % afc^ ^ v l P V f IWfii^i^ S :-*-:ti' ■■ ^ K i i^^^m *M B L W « .[ UDpVm .H B s save $6.11! Bugle Boy® woven shirts for the men 16 »« REGULAR 22.99 Men’s 700% cotton woven short s/eeve shlrts leature button4own oolkrs. Flap pocktts A pbated back. Sites S-XL in white, oUvB, tan, blue 4 mint. BUCLEBOY S lits 2-4T Sizes «-7 S lzci «14 SUe» 16-20 »nd Regular 36.99 Reg 47 99-49 99 Rrg 1 Slln. H uiU es 10-18 Regular 59 99 Rrg 64 99-69 99 $3288 $4288 $5488 $5988 t*0 D'Pce su'is *oaiyre doub'e t-easted |.ic*et* th n^vent tac» ,i^j c'p-vea rjars Cnoose from an as*yimpnt o< soMs. st''pes and r*wds m nav> g*e> y.* aM nuM iCO^ pc*ye$te< save $3.11 on ladies skimmer flats Regular 13.99 1 C J Miss Becky' skimmer has urelhane uppers with cushioned m;ole jna tlimblp ou!sclc Black Blark palent, red and white Sizes 5': lo 11. Spring Dresses 2 0 % OH Reg. To *78°° a:-ti.;-;■.:'-; i:SC l i : Miss Becky* ladies dress pumps...sale priced! 1 3 * sRegular 16.99 Medium heel pump leatues urelhane uppers, cushion inso!e and llonble outsole. Black, black patent, navy, red. medium blue, lavender and white. Sizes 5' :-11 meoium (Narrow and wide widths in some colors) Large Group Ladies Coordinates Sportswear 3 0 % oft SHOPPING CONVENIENCES AT MOORE'S Use your Moore’i flexible charge, your favorite bank card or our convenient Mo Service Charge Uy-Away Plan. f f i & ^ & £ $ S $ :i?>'':•■.): - -,v ;.. .-..••..;-■, •-.,•:-. .:v. :, V . :it ; yim V g—DAVIK CCOUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. April 12, 1990 % ;: : * - ; ^ - i !. > /, ; ^ A . Davie High School students cheer rapping groups during "rap off” for the Prom Prom ise last w eek. DHS Students Make Prom Promise Continued From P. I noi to do drugs or drive alter drink ing on prom night. 77it' numbers that they say ore true, 15 to 19 that's nw and you! Are kitted hv accidents each dav Wliere drugs and alcohol have tlivir way. 1 had a friend, his name was Jack Who took his life by using crack. Now his Jill is sad and on her own. Better leave ihat|lakv stu(falonc. lfyou signed the pledge, then you gotta know What you do prom night, is gonna show. So haw s<>mcft<n andpl<iy it cool. Don 't he the one who hreaks the rule. ffS3fwawn! '*>.^ \ M s. M ac and The Pack danced and sang their w ay onto the D avie High gym floor. w Sponsored by WC.HP TV-8. WKZL Radio-107 and Nationwide Insurance, the Prom Promise pro mises a lot ol' prizes l"or the winn ing .scliool. Davie is competing against Greensboro area schools, and the winner will compete against winners in Richmond. Va. atul Knoxville. Tenn. Among the prizes will be a free concert by the group Expose, with the winning school selling tickets to other schools, I-stimatcd revenue: $50.0(X)-$60.000. 11 ' a student is caught l'or any alcohol or drug related offense on prom weekend, points will be deducted. The school must come up with a plan to avoid such in cidents. Already, the community has worked up a Project Prom event, where students can spend prom night at the Winston-Salem Y M V /V Points are added for the rap song. We have a plan, it 's called say no. Let 's heat the odds that say it 's so lhat kids our age who drink and drive End up dead — do not arrive. So listen nowand don 't get zapped To these words that I have rapped. And learn to live a life that ’s free O f drugs and alcohol — fo r you and me. Goforth, daughter of Donald and Alice Goforth of Mocksvillc, did some research before writing the rap song. “My teachers let me take some time during class," she said. "1 went to the nurse and got some facts on drugs so I wouldn't have to make it up." Goforth, who appeared on Tam m y Goforth lets loose with rap melody. — Photos by RoMn Fergueecm Darrell Wooldridge of Advancc explained thc prizes. ‘‘Sign ihe promise. There’s no reason not lo and a lot of reasons why you should," he said. A student from the winning school will receive a free car. WKZL representatives threw T- shirts to boys who hadn't been ask ed to the prom. Davie DARE Officer Jimmy Phipps told the students the court punishment for those convicted of DWI. "Today you have an oppor tunity to make headlines by sign ing this promise and showing everybody how good Davie High really is." he said. “ Sign the pro mise and stick to it." Jennifer Johnson. Davie High senior, told the students the adults had got the ball rolling, and it was their turn to make the program work. “A lot ofpeople have bcen really working hard for you guys," she said. **Now, it’s yourchance. It's time for you to show that you believe in yourselves ... in your .school... in what we. together can accomplish." Eric Bethea made the event sound like a pep rally. “The guys across the river think they're better than us.’’ Bethea said. “ Let's make this Prom Pro mise work. We're going to beat all-night party for Davie High students at the Winston-Sdem YMCA. Although separate from the Prom Promise, il’s goal is the same: no use of alcohol or chemicals on prom night. “This is an effort on the com munity's part and parents, but we are working with the school health tcam," Basham said. ' "Wc decided to go with the prom because there seems to be more of a problem with alcohol, then." The party, from ll:J0p.m .^:30 a.m., will feature a variety of ac tivities, including music, dancing, swimming and games. Prizes will also be given, and food has been donated by area businesses. "The financial support from the com munity has been wonderful," Basham said. A highlight will be a perfor mance by comcdian Bob Gamer, who works college campuses. How many students will attend? Basham said the idea at first receiv ed a cold shoulder, but is gaining popularity among students. "At first. I don't think any of them were planning on going." she said. "But I think the idea is grow ing as the publicity gets out and they find out their friends are go ing.” WUHhediiiom News lhur.sdiiy— rlui.se wimps from We;;t (Forsyth)— Eric B ethea and Jennifer Johnson urged students to sign the Prom Prom ise. night, beat four other rap groups at Davie High. Their messages were similar: "You don't need a pipe to get hype I really think you're the intelligent type" and "lt's great to be alivedon't drink and drive." Natujjiwide Insurance represen tatives Jimmy Kelly and Keith Hiller of Mocksvillc spoke to the students. "It's important everyone take part and sign a contract." Kel ly said. Hiller explained how points arc awarded — and deducted. The pro mise is for the entire prom weekend, not just the prom uighi. hesaid. TheN.C. Iliglmav Patrol is cooperating. and all those Greensboro schools. Let’s show them whose posse is the best." Project Prom Headed by parent volunteer Bar bara Hasham, Project Prom is an ENTERPRISE Bookkeeping Service Hillsdale Piolessional Park Rt. •!. P.O. Box V-200, Advance, 27006 Tama M. O'Mara, owner 998-4703 (hm.) 998 0811 (of.) IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Paul K. Ciid<l, l).C. : | ‘ ; t ; 2 Start the new dccadc with your eye on the future. Open or contribute to an Individual Retirem ent Account (lRA) at First Federal Savings l5ank. We offer guaranteed rates, safety, convenience and a variety of invest m ent plans — one that's right for 4*j-,k3>:- ., -;||,- : %1/ ;.Mli>'.•S IRA: SttHrt" Investment forthe90'S. ©and Bevond you! And rem em ber, an lRA can help you save on taxcs. So get off to a sm art start in the 9 0 s w ith an IRA from First Federal. Call today and speak with onc of our C ustom er Service Representatives. ~ (919) 6 3 4 '5 9 8 1 - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK l.ist of locations: 230 N. Cherry Street • Stratfonl Konil • l<eynoUlu Koait Robln Mood Ctr. • Manes Mall • l'.irhvlt:w .Shopplni| Clr. Stanleyville • Clemmons • M ocksville t'DIC Insured jW;H;? - . , , - r . . . , :■ : ... - -.. , f e ^ : S < - 2 ^ M k ^ £ : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, Andrews: Hospital Still Rural If Moved To 1-40 Continued From P. I of eastern Davie residents in the eouniy during xvorking hours. 40 percent work in Davic. Dux said. And studies provc that most peo ple go to a doctor within seven miles of thcir homc. ‘‘Most people everywhere else work closer to where they live, also," Andrews said. ‘‘Davie County has always bcen considered a hedroom county and it still is." Carl Humphrey said he is con- ccrncd about current debts in the county — and about theS12 million estimated construction cost for a new hospital. "By thc time you get it done, it may bc $15 million," Humphrey said. Dux said Davie County is not close to the debt that the statc local government commission allows. "Can the county afford it? Yes, thcy can," Dux said. "Does anyb<xiy wanl to pay more taxes? No. they don’t." Studies show that, ifmoved and built new, the luispital would make more lhan enough to pay for the dcbt, he said. A 91-bed community hospital wa*> just completed for about $14 million in South Carolina. Dux said. Davie plans a 60-bed facility. "You"resaying all ofthis is go ing to change just because you move six miles." Andrews asked. "You’re on a campaign to change people's habits, attitudes and perception about health care in Davie County and you think this is going to work'?" Dux said a lot of things have to happen for the hospital to survive, including a commitment from the community. "1 have enough faith in the citizens ofDavie County ... that the majority of them will come to thc same conclusion thc majority ofthe board trustees did," Dux said. “ ‘It’s the best option. It gives the best chance for survival. "l'm going to do the best 1 can for thc survival of thc hospital," Dux said. Thc board of trustees, in their motion to hold thc community meetings, also plan to ask county commissioners to hold an $ 8 million bond referendum to finance thc new facilitv and move. "V .,-.,,„,,....w ..;■> '/ * u i r i. > f ; : . : , . , . .'-.;j/'>.v. ,:.: .' - • -.. .kA . „ ,' ; h--i'-” '>‘ : E ,- ■■<:: gy-i. \ ‘ /71 , x X . Dennis Sine of Mocksville (front) and Brennan Jam es listen as Carl H um phrey asks question during D avie County Hospital community meeting in Mocksville lai n fe * k * 4 * * - - - B * M M— rn O iO Dy nOftHn Cromer To Campaign To Keep Ward From N.C. House Continued From R. I cannot be taken off the ballot. He said he will still campaign. *iamgoingtocontinuctocam- paign espccially after Jack Ward filed and then saw fit to drink and drive in Salisbury," said Cromer. "Even though no test results arc back yet, he's already admitted to drinking and driving." Ward, former Davie County school superintendent, was charged with DW1 following a single vehi cle wreck in Salisbry March 9. Ward said Tuesday morning he would noi comment on the matter yet. "I will havcsomeconimcnts by next week," he said. "1 want to get everything straight and up front and what I'm quctfcd on is the truth. "There is an awful lot of peo ple upsct with what"s happening and in the manner which it is hap pening," he said. Ward’s first appearance in Rowan District Court was schcdul- ed for April 9, but was continued until thc May 23 session. Blood tests were still not back. Ward, 62, told the Enterprise- Rcvord in an interview March 22 that he inteinls to stay in the race despite the DWI charge, "i"m go ing to stay in the race come hell or high water. I think I will make a good representative. With this ex perience, it might make me a bet ter one," he said. According to statc election rules. Cromer's name may not be taken offthc ballot. If Cromer is elected after thc May 8 primary-, then the chairman and vice chairman of Davie. Davidson and lredell Coun ty Republican parties will meet to appoint somconc to replace Cromer for thc Statc House's short session beginning May 21. Cromer’s name will then bc replaced on thc November ballot, which may or may not be thc samc person appointed to serve in the short session. Julia Howard, R-Davic, and Joe Hegc, R-Davidson, are also cam paigning to regain their seats in thc State House. Voters will choose three House members this year. Thcrc are no Democrats seeking one of the scats. Cromer said last wcek hc is en dorsing Jerry Dockham, 40, of Denton, to fill his seat in the Statc Housc. Dockham. whoworks with Nationwide Insurance, is the chair man for thc Rcpublican party in Davidson County. "I think thc general consensus is that therc should be two representatives from thc Davidson County area because of thc popula tion." said Doekham. “That's the way it’s been in the past and we hope it will continuc in the future." Davidson has a population of 125,000 people. Davic 28,000peo ple, and 6 ,0 0 0 residents in the two Iredell County precincts, which consists of Union Grove and Eaglc Mills. "I would certainly like the seat in the house," said Dockham. ‘‘As chairman I am going to be fair to all people who are running and who might would like the posi tion." As chairman of the Davidson County Republican party, Dockham can nominate and vote for himself. "Thc situation with Jack is something wc"rv all concerned about," he said. "When you’re running for an office and you're ac cused of DWI, I think it is unfor tunate. That is not the message we as the Republican party want to send to the voters." Peggy Harrison, chairman for the Davie County Rcpublican Par ty, would not comment on Jadt Ward’s situation, but admiOed Cromer’s resignation wiUbeco*> fusing to voters. • " It’s a very unusual situatk*," she said. ‘*1 don't feel that six peo ple should have the right to nurip that decision. ‘‘It's not fair the way it’s set up right now," she said. “Voters need more say so in the matter. They may feel sliyhivil if they have no choice in it. *‘He’s (Dockham) only been en dorsed and that does nol automatically put him in there,” Harrisonsaid. V * > County Eyes Grant To Pay For Sewer Extension Continued From P. 1 have a good ehance of being ap proved. "The state indicates that it’s a sure thing if Davie County’s interested," he said. The total cost ofthe extension is estimated at $920,000. The S^?Q IVK) difference would he split by the plant and thc county. That’s one reason Foster said he voted against it. What it amounts to. he said after the meeting, is a multi-million dollar company is asking the coun ty to spend $ 160,000 so it can add 100 employees. “ If a dairy farmer or a tobacco farmer in western Davie County wants to expand, thcy get no help on thcir cost," he said. "They either have to borrow thc money or uo out ofhusiness to afford it." that’s least capable of assimilating it ... including traffic.” Thc county’s land use plan pro motes industrial growth on U.S. 601 north ofthc interstate and in an industrial park in the southern end of the county, where Jockey International is located. The in dustrial park already has access to dlc tlie mtffic—that—rmild—be— waler. sewer, rail and natural gas. Balmson, when asked after the meeting, named several reasons for his opposition. Onc, which hc referred to dur ing thc discussion, was that thc ex tension of scwer lines to Farm ington Road at M 0 might adverse ly affect thc intersection. Thc two- lane bridge is not equipped to han- generatcd by the extension, he said. Bahnson said thc result might bc a traffic congestion problem like the one in Clemmons. Another reason Balmson was against thc motion is that the ex tension might require the condem nation of land, "which I’m very much against," hc said. "It's also not in conformation with our land use plan," Bahnson said. "It is going to transfer future growth to an area of thc county tor for thc county, told commis sioners Monday night that thc plant discharges 5,125 gallons of wastewater per day into its septic system. Cook said the additional employees would bc hired as soon as the scwer lines wcrc extended. In another year or so, he said the company may build onto the plant Ci)ok said in a"tdcpEmirmrcr=— and^idd_CAicjuiiore employees. view Monday that Hanes Prin- tables" scptic system could not han dle thc additional employees need ed to meet thc increased demand for thc T-shirts and sportswear it manufactures. "l"ve just gotten responsibility for that plant, bu<^nM*>l*it's the largest septic system in the state of North Carolina already," he said."Itjusl eannol be expanded." David Plott. public works direc- Thc 60,000-square-foot cutting and scwing plant was built in 1986. Commissioners made the motion to apply for the grant, then went back into executive session for another 30 minutes to discuss a personnel matter. ^*When thcy wcnt back into opcn session, without taking any action on thc personnel matter, Marshall Tyler said he wanted to comment on the proposed sewer line extension. Tyler, a local environmentalist who recently served on thc Davic Growth Management Task Force, said hc had some concerns that the plant might not bc a good citizen of the county. "I'vc called thcm a number of timcs and nobody’s bcen around when I've called." hc said. Tylcr said no one seemed interested in tia\-mglinyVYne return hiscallsTmd whcn hc rcqupstcd that thcy do so, no one ever did. “ I have an answering machine, and I got no responses." .Onc ofTyler"s concerns was that the plant leaves all its parking lot lights on all night, even though therc may be only one or two cars parked at the door. “That's not pan of our rural environment to have that type of situation." he said. One light in particular, Tyler said, shines in the eyes of motorists entering thc westbound lane of 1-40. Another of Tyler’s concerns is what he described as an increase in litter from fast-food restaraunts at thc intersection since the plant was built. "They may not be responsible directly for their employees, but they could en courage thcm, train them, whatever," hc said. Tyler also complained that the water tank in front ofthe plant was ugly, and had no landscaping around it. "They've got a pretty ugly view," he said. Chairman R.C. Smith said com missioners would be opcn to more publie comment at the upcoming hcarinus. Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. and Phin P. Gamble, P.A.-C. announce the open ing of MOCKSVILLE « F A M IL Y PRACTICE Hours by Appointment 256 Hospital Street MocksvilleSurgicalAssociates'Building , |; April 46,1990 Appointmentsianbemade beginning April 9 by phoning 634-7505 Diane M. Foster Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Please consider a vote for me as a vote for reasonable and orderly county government PAVIE COUNTY WEEDS: • A Plan - not just an opinion • A concerned commissioner - not a politician • Co-operation - not confrontation DIANE NEEDS: Your Vote Reld Political Ad By Dlane Foster COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Anril S2, 1990 Crown>6r Drug$ These Prices Good April 11, 12, 13 & 14, 1990 Only _______flByyqW w4^;^«^-?^i.rr,^;rc“ >:;,- -*n; V'ZX^:^ZC?. ?;:M-"M. ;^tCTrai9^SSKmXSSERVICE. SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEI 0 S v !^ o ^ e e'.^ *u$$ See Our ^ iP v * u$s Berrie~~-«*F ..' j^fyW"* ti^ Plush Selection ^2 k d m 0 K Busy Bennies 7 7 * Brach’s Jelly Bird Eggs 12 0z. i 7 0 Brach's f f Marshmallow E ggS 8 Oz. Or Chlcks A Rabbits 6.5 Oz. Easter Grass 2 Oz. ~V^ ’ —r~~~i ,2w->...^<r<L7 j *#58tf 2££**?•• :< For 6 7 * 7 9 * M&M’s Holidays Plain Or Peanut 14 0$. Or Almond 11 Oz. ,^ _ | C.A. Reed ~ 3 | Fuzzy Bunny Napkins, Flates Or Cups ^A 4EE& tove^ Easter Baskets $239 $799 #321 #328 Glltter Eggs Decorating Klt $187 Vour Choice Reeses Peanut Butter Eggs 3 ,o ,9 9 * Fopsi Product* 2 Liter Regulars $j09 Diets $119 #R2400 24” Plastic Rake $299 S cotch 1 52s Scotch T-120 VHS Tape .-$347 , #717102 4 Pattern Hose Nozzle Solarcaine Aloe Aerosol 4.5 Oz. #301S0 Leisure Chalr From Brazil " $ 1 1 " Special Times...Thafs, what pictures are for.J Too many special times are just a fleeting memory, Remember this Easter with picture.... It’s the very best way! Film Processing Special April 11 Thru April 18 12 Exp. Roll Or Disc 15 Exp. Processed For 24 or 36 Exp. Roll Processed for Plus You Get A 2nd Print FREE Everyday i l* e prints or w m m wl1 #7707 THEBMD5. 7 Quart Cooler Assorted Colors Quality 4 ” single prints ln a handy mini-album. C-41 process tor 110, 126, disc or 3Smm color print film Coppertone' Sunless Tan 3.75 Oz. Or Sunless Tag Extender The tongwMWing r*M your iyil can get! 15 ml Neosporln Vi Oz. Ointment or Cream Bactt9erjMCfc*Bsaa^u^ ULTRA Slim-Fast 14 Oz. feN The Natural, ^ \ Healthy Way to LOSE WEIGHT FAST ) MAX FACTOR THE C LA M O U R C O E S O N * Mascara FREEgC3Wnlw ilh purchase) Polaroid 7b/*rowTfc "Or*Fi!m"* One Film 35mm 24 Exp. Assorted Garden Tools 87 isyEM3BaBawMaamH Remember your friends snd loved onee this Easter with a beautiful Hallmark card from our Urge selection. Ortho 4 Pounds Azalea, Row, Tomato, <- ■ fi Or General Ulm u Purpose Flant Food Your Choice Rose Focxi Off B w n rm rm i wimi w i r i i A L M A Y ' V Z T i M T f o A111 1 c t N i e W * c ,M 3 1 Skincare ^ i Off pctectrves AWA! BEraiaw Goodu'^ g g g g g g ^ P 1 F $259 FAST PAIN RELIEF 50’S or Tablets 100’s Tinactin Crest Tubes $|294.6 Oz Head & Shoulders tess®? rN _ 1 5 9m in w * Cream Or ^ y r Crown Brand > *B r0m at 0IE Iix ir 10 z ‘ Allergy Medicine 4 Oz. j; *T-Medic Syrup 4 Oz.ij ^ X *T-Medic l g 8L ^ N > Expectorant g r 4 & * / 4 0 z - 5/ V Z 4to /*T -P a n o l Elixir : - ^ M % v d 4 ° z- l;^ > < y * T u s s ln DM 4 0z, k V . S>1 i.V' Your Choice ;t»^*»a^r^R c«fla3a: Crown a Alcohol & Peroxide (lr For 1. MocksviUe, Wlltow Oak Shopping Center 2. Oommona, Weetwood Vlllaflo Shopping Center lib : & A iw meo, ie rmude Quay Shopping Center FREE GIFTWRAPPING wHh any cosmetic or fragrance, purehaae of 15 or morel Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advince s_w*_< : v/ir '■• ''P' T ^W frp < f^^^r:z:' - r ': ^ :0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12,1— .- ' . ■ - -...... ■ -'',,-'.--#:'/:!.V il ' -^. ' ,*iH ' : - , ' > -••>•S West Players Remember How To Hit In Rich Park By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Brantley Smith. Gray Bovendcr and Freddie Transmi haven't forgotten how to hit a baseball in Rich Park. The West Forsyth players, who are also members of the M o c k s v ille Legion team , returned last week to the scene o f some o f their greatest trium phs when the Titans stomped Davie's baseball team. 10-3 in a Central Piedmont C onferencc contest in Mocksville. All three were keys to the win ransmi as Bovender and Transou slugged home runs and Smith pitched a complete gamc seven-hitter. The win improved West to 4 -l overall and 2-0 in the league. Ronnie Gallagher l)avie. which alsodcfcntcd Mount Tabor 7-5 last week, fell to 3-5 overall and 1-2 in conference play. Davie coach David Hunl remains patient with his lineup, full ofincxpcrienced players, in hopes of them peaking later in the season. ••W e've got a lot of young kids who are get ting their feet w et," said Hunl. “ It's going to take tim e." Ilitting The ‘Wall’ One of those young players is junior Brent W all, who Hunt started against West. In his first high school startingassignmcnt. W all lasted on ly I :A innings as West scored one in the lirst and tlve more in the second. "W all has a good, live arm ." Hunt said. ‘‘But for him to be elective, he has to hit the corners and move thc ball around. He grooved it in there and they hit it." Smith helped his own cause in the lirst with Whltaker Has Oood Spring At Catawba Ray Whitaker has always been a big offen sive lineman who played on a big offensive line. I As a high school senior, he was a 300-pound behemoth who anchored a group that averaged 240 pounds. Now, as a sophomore at Catawba College, he’s still over 300 pounds. And the line is still humongous. Thc Indians, coming o ff a disappointing 4-7 season, w ill Whitaker have to rely on their offensive line more than ever next fall. Starting quarterback M ike W arfield won’t play, a victim o f major * reconstruction on his knee. Coach Bill Mauldin has used several hopefuls during spring practice but a running game may be needed, and therefore, a strong offensive line. “ I think we’ll definitely have that," said W hitaker, who just completed an exhausting five weeks of spring practice."W e're big.” -, The smallest lineman is thc left guard, who stands 6-4. 270. There are a couple of 280-pounders. Whitaker, who is currently starting at left tackle, is 6-5, 306 and he’s edged out barely in the pounds department by the other tackle, who weighs in at 6-4, 307. That’s an average of 289 pounds per man with the average height at 6 4 . That's a lot o f meat. Add the tight end and the average goes down. That player is only 6-4. 245. Whitaker himself has stayed at basically the same weight he played while at Davie High School. Only now, workouts have turn ed thc pounds into muscle. ‘‘I ’m bench-pressing 300, which isn’t real ly that much but I ’ve increased my squats 150 pounds to 550. So I ’m feeling pretty good about that." • Actually, W hitaker feels good about his en tire situation at Catawba. He was redshirted his freshman season but came on last fall to earn a starting position in thc first two games. He rotated the rest of the season with Lonnie Thompson but saw as much action as the starter. “ When I came in and didn’t play, it was tough," W hitaker said, " l didn’t even travel with the team ." But he kept his head up. "1 knew sooner or later, I’d get my chance." And when the opportunity came earlier this fall, he had to get used to another type of _.foo*all program. - “This isn’t like high school, it’s three worlds apart from that,” he said. This isa typical day for Whitaker during tiuec-asiiy football sessions: . *Eai breakfast and then practice from 9-11 a double before scoring. Bovendcr's home run and doubles by Transou and Scott McDaniel led to the five-run second. Sophomore Eric Presnell canie on in reliefand pitched 4'/j innings. He left when Transou's homer keyed a four-run sixth inning. Rusty Palmer finished up. Meanwhile, Davie was scoring single runs in the third, fifth and seventh. Alan Chapman had a solo homcr in the third and Gary Blalock boom ed a round tripper in thc seventh. Blalock also doubled and scored in thc fifth on an RBI double by Jay Hutchins. He finished with two hits, as did Chapman. “ Blalock had two pretty good gam es," said Hunt, "so maybe he's over the hump. He doesn't do a bad job at third base either.” But Hutchins, Matt Marion and Jamcy Reeves were thc only other hitters to scratch out a hit. "Sm ith threw a good gamc,” Hunt said. “ He didn't overpower us with his fastball but his Up ... And Over D a vie H ig h ’s B rad F oster show s his form in th e pole vault during a recent track m e et. F o s ter’s 11-6 ju m p has alread y qualified him for th e sectionals. — Photo by Chris Mackie Legion Releases Schedule breaking ball was good and he moved it around. Smith also did the job with thc stick, going ■" 3-ol"-5. Transou had two hits as the Titans had I2 in the game. |' Losing Streak Broken , Davie's threc-game losing streak ended with, ’ its two-run victory over Mount Tabor as Tony. Rcncgar went thc distance, throwing a nine-hitter while striking out four. The W ar Eagles grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first inning, fell behind 4-3, retook the lead at 7-5 with four runs in the fifth and then held their breaths as Rcncgar got out o fa tough jam in the seventh. Holding the slim lead, Renegar loaded the bases before a grounder to Chapman at second ended the threat, giving Renegar his second win of thc season. “ I never thought of taking him out in the seventh,” said Hunt. “ It was a situation where Please See Baseball — P. 31 North Girls Finish In Tie With Erwin ‘Cats Win First Meet In School’s History By Ronnte Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GRINTE QUARRY — Someone call Steven Speilberg. An amazing story unfolded duringthe North Piedmont Conference’s girls track meet at Erwin last weck. Erwin didn’t win. Of course, it didn’t lose either. It tied with North Davic for first with 70 points but the two 1 schools took it differently. Erwin took it as a loss. North took it like a national championship. ‘ ‘ I told thc girls that they should feel very pro- I ud of themselves,” Wildcat coach Carol Cozart said. “They did something that no other team , in school history had done and that’s win a track meet. Going into the final event, the 1,600-meter relay, North was up by two points but was edg ed out by Erwin and that produced a tie. South Davic was third. “Wc had to make a substitution due to sickness in that relay and Tina Bailey ran three-fourths of thc race holding a hurt leg,’’ Cozart said. “We fcel fortunate to beat South because had we plac ed third, we’d have finished second in the meet. “ You can look at all of the events and pick out a place where wc could’ve gotten another point,” said Cozart. “Thcrc were only two -eventn wc didn’t place -in (200 and 400). And there were events we could’ve finished higher. "But just to tie Erwin is great.” South Davic coach Sheila Tribble sounded Please Set* North — P. 4B M aaw 8 w G d N N r-P .3 S By Ronniu (iallaghiT Davie County Enterprise-Record When Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale Ijamcs made up this year’s schedule, he wasn't thinking only of his ballclub. ljamcs is out to help Legion baseball in general. W hen the schedule was released last week, there were two new clubs — Denver and Burlington — who w ill begin thcir first seasoras playing Legion competition. k “ They wanted to play our te a m ,” ljam cs said. Ijuines “ They’re just starting out and they had heard about our crowds. They wanted their guys to see what Legion baseball is all about. “ It’s a real compliment to our fans.” It’s been nine months since Ijamcs led Mocksville to the state championship series and 37 victories in his first season as coach here. But the talk of that special season has never ended and with the release of the 30-game schedule, fans are gearing up for another successful cam paign. Mocksville has 11 returning players and, ijames says, a very strong schedule. “ft's the best sche*Ue I’ve ever had," he said. ... . ••..'<*•” :•'’'■ ■ • — I tm ••:.: r “ W e wanted to play the best competition and also accomodate our fans. Thcy wcrc such a big part o fo u r success and we wanted a top product for them .” Sixteen of thc dates are at home and twice Mocksville w ill have four-game homcstands. From June 11 through June 15. Mocksville will play High Point, Rowan County. Haw River and Thomasvillc. From June 2 1 through June 24, thc Legion lakes on Ashcboro, North W ilkesboro, Lexington and Stanly County. Stanly will end the regular season. • The ever-confident ljamcs also scheduled a Sun.day afternoon gamc at Chcrryville on June 3. That w ill be the location for the Southeastern Regionals and listening to Ijames, one would think Mocksville already has a berth there. “ That’s where they're holding the regionals and we want to get a feel for the field,” he said. Mocksville w ill also make a road trip to the eastern part ofthe state to participate in the Jtme 9-10 Down East Tournament. On Saturday night, Post 174 meets Wilson and then meets Snow Hill Sunday afternoon. “ Thc people in Wilson are trying to bring minor league baseball there," he explained. “ They’ve already had thc Junior Olympic team Please See Legion — 1*. 3B LEGION SCHEDULE May 19 RElDSVILLE 6:00* 20 at Montgomery County 7:45 ‘ 23 MOORESVILl.E 7:45 25 BURLINGTON 7:30 26 at Rowan County 7:45 27 EASTERN RALDOLPH 7:30 28 at Thomasvillc 7:45 29 at Mwiresville 7:45 31 EAST LINCOLN 7:30 June 1 at Concord 7:45 2 KANNAPOLIS 7:45 3 ui Chcrryville 2:00 <1 ai N. Wilkesboro 7:45 6 at Stanly County 7:45 7 MOORESVILLE 7:45 9 Wilson (in Wilson) -7:30** 10 Snow Hill (in Wilson)2:30** II HIGH POINT 7:45 13 ROWAN COUNTY 7:45 l-l HAW RIVl:R 7:30 15 THOMASVILLE 7:45 16 at Mooresville 7:45 17 at Lexington 7:45 18 CONCORD 7:4520at Kannapolis 7:4521ASHEHORO7:3022N. WILKI;SUORO 7:45 23 LEXINGTON s 7:452-1 STANLY COUNTY 7:4527Southern Div. 1st RU. July 3 Southern Div. 2nd RU. V Southern Div. Champ. 18 Aiea 3 Chitnipionship. 27 W. Regional Champ, Aug. 5 N.C. Playoff Series CAPS ilem>te homc games.-''v-..^Doublchcailer .** G;imcs are in the Down East Tournament in Wilton. MBW s .t% j* ^Z"2B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORI). THURSDAY, April 12, 199« '> " ' 'v .:'-i'ri ] T~ ~ ':F?V.,i:< m m SCOREBOARD Baseball CENTftAL PIEDMONT 4 M Conf 0>r#* W 1 W 1 West Fo*syth 3 0 6 1 P*ihi*nd 2 0 5 1 Mount tabor 7 4 2 Cbo<o 0ucftf>1 3 4 0 lv * Count)I 7 4 4 Soulh Ro*<n 1 7 7 4 G bo<o Gfimtiey I 2 4 2 fleynoktt 0 7 5 FOOTHILLS 3-A Conf 0tt*el W t » 1 *M t *'**«1 0 t ) V>^* t'fd f’0 0 } 7 S>th W 'i 0 0 t 7Svw '•#*'<0 0 7 I 0 0 S 1 w , . , « .0 I 4 4 NORTHWEST 2 * Conf 0isrs8 W 1 W 1 (# tt Su'ry 4 0 6 0f0'0utn 4 2 r 3 St*moun'.3 2 « 2 $u'f> Centftf 7 7 3 3 Mount Sir>I I 1 1Nofin Stohfi I 3 t 3west w*tis I 3 7 4 Nonh wiifcfs 0 i Track High School Track (at West Rowan) Scores Not Available Okle Snol pul — Asmiue |W). Eveni tD), Mossr |D). Co*an (M> 38*4D<*cut-tv*n#/D) Remsue|W). Mossr |D) WelW |Wl 103-6 long <ump — Smith {M). Shufo/d {W) Z|gmuniowici (W). Brown (W> 15 6 Triple |ump — EHii (W|, Zyflmuntowicz <W). B#ch (Of. 6rown (W) 30-4 Mlgh |ump — Jsckson (01. Onphsnj (Wj 5 0 100 — ElliS (W). Sr>uford (W|. Aii#n (0), Aemwy(W) 13 72 200 - Neebil (W). Wmi (W), Arnold lD>. *em wy |W) 7$ 3fr 400 — N#sbit (W|. Arnold (D). Evsrhsrdl {Mi. O/anem (W) j 0* 74 M 0 - Oude (W1. MlllSf lM>, Lilly (M). wn,tn^ (0| 2 50 20 1S00 — Kowolil# (01. Qfsnt (W). Tucksr (0K Wh,tek#< (0| 0 44 04 3200 — Orem (W). Kowon*e (0). Whiiefcer (01. OriMom (W| 15 02 30 100 hur0We — Foil (W) 20 03 300hufdW# - Foil (W|. Zyflmunlow 103 32 400 i*ay — WM1 Rowsn 51 5# §00 r*Jy — MoofWvilte 0sv<s County 1 57 72 1000 t** y ~ WH1 flo*sn 5 42 05 3200 fM y - Mooie^'ii* 11 42 • • tovo$nol pul — hemb'-gni (W) Weiiace (Wi Femw (M). Sogw (0) 30-7 Ot*ue — KifflNy (U|. Budd (0). Mem- bfight (W|. W « iK i (W) i i M Dl°%iump ™~ *°dy ,MI Jone* |D| Shew 7/ipt# /vmp — SelM 10). Kno* |M). 8immwwn (W). Shew (01 3S-4’» Hiflh (ump - Krto* (Mf. McOemW (0). •rendon (M). Bfown (M> 0-0 ^ Fofe veutt — no ^trente. 100 — Tebor (W), Brendon (M), Cultwtson lW). 6w heM (M) 11 70 200 — Tebor (W), 6rendon (M) Kno* (M) CulDen*on (W) 24 73 400 — Knoe (M). Diem (A>. Qreen (0). Spiilmen (0) 55 tl 000 — Lendln |M). Qernen (D) 6ernoie (M|. Nichole (0) 2 17 00 1000 — Seller |M) Oernen (D>. Zoi#pne (U). ftipheni (Ml 5 14 0 3200 — SeUer (M). 2a>ska (M). wniiems (Ml. Brown (WRl 11:45 25 110 hurdwe — StfM (D). Morgen <D) 10 34. 300 hurdles — Sates (Of. Simmereon (W) Wmpier (Ml. 8humeher (M) 45 10 400 relay ~ Weei flowen. Oevie County 40 50 900 retoy — Weel Rowen Oevie County 14210 1000 retoy — Weet Aowen Devie County 420 72 3200 reiey — Mooresvine Weel Rowen 0 20 7, High School Track (at South Rowan) Girls.- South Rowan 56. Davie County 52, Mount Tabor 33. Boys.- Mount Tabor 105. South Rowan 56. Davie County 24. Olrle Shol put — Evens |OV M o w (0). Thon**t (Sl L'pe iS) 33-0 Di*cus • Evftns |D) Moser (0) lip * |S) f>SQ* |S) 120-0 Long ju rrp — Pfopei lS), Beck |D). Eao's (MTt 14.4 ¥ Tnpiejum p - S ufrell /S). PfOPSt|$>. 0#ck (0) Goodie (D) 31-3 H<gh ,ump - jeckeon (0). Deel <S) 5.6 100 — Neely (Sl. Surreit (S). Kimbie |MT) Arno/d (Of 12 57 200 - Neei> <Sl. Kimble (MTi. Amoid (01 6urchetfe (0) 27 22 400 - Kimbei! (MT). Pfopsl (Sl. Neely (Sl Arnold (01 1 06 01 e00 - MiCheei (MT). Huggms (MT>. Hob*n (MT), Livengood (MT) 2 43 55 1600 ~ MiCheel (MT), Huggms lMT). Koweiske (0i. Livengood |M Tl 6 M 41 3200 ^ Koweiske (0) Tuch (0) W hilakr' lD). Qfeham |D) 14 50 23 100 ho'diee - Deel l5) 18 57. 300 hurd’es - Oeal (Sl 1 02 6 400 '*ie> — Soulh flow *n (Op»i Su^Mff Neely Propstl Deve Coun|y 54 2 800 '•!«> — Dfl%-e Couf'f> (Dec* A 'r>o>d Jeckeon. MoseO 2 08 P2 1600 re'ey — no en('ents 3200 r#ie> — no #ntranli 0 o , "0 *f lS) (Sl eJfeShol put ~ Corno*S |S) C*' RodgefB(Sl fieese(Mt| 4 6 il 0-scus — Connot9 (S), Ce'i#gen Fodgeie (Sl Reen (MTl i22-3 long turr<Q ~ C'Ofby (M7f H-sgint ($f Brown (MTl, Amoe <MT) ?i.i 7nple jump ^ CfOlPy (Mff. 6ro*n (M7| Cefrulhei8(Mt) S*iesiOl 42-lf> High jump — 6'o*n (MT|. Herdm iM ff McDeP'#i |0l Ce«iy (MT) 6 4 Pde veuft ~ Wood (St. foem' iOi Zimmermen (S). Snh (Sl 14.0 11 4 ? ~" ^ , leoM *^1^* Hegg-sn |S| Jones iDl 200 ~ Vohnior> tMTl, Sender» <MTt Af'os (MTj, W.lson |MT) 22 50 400 ~ McEi*e> tM ti P<enge (51 l-m* |MT). Rose lMTj 5? 60 000 — Aimenl*0 ut 1MT). H*id-n (MTf LoHin tS) OameM (MT1 2 00 63 1000 — Blount iMTl Crever |MT| Huniev (M7|. OefneH (Dl 5 07 81 3200 — Voih-de (MT), BfOOk| (M7) Jores (01. Heffner (01 t0 04 94 110 hu<diei — Se'es iD) Ooodes i5i liWejohn (Sl. Morgen (01 15 53 300 hurdles — Dutin |MT> Seiee (01 UWephn |Sl, Ooodes (Sl. 42 34 400 retoy — Mouni Tebor South rowen .44 4 ' BOOretoy ~ Mount Tebor Oeve Count> 1300. IW O ie^y — MountTebof.SouihRowen 3 3 70 3X 0 re<ey — Mount Tebor Soulh Rowen • H 41 » : • ,e»Ai Junk>r High Track tAt *iwle) Q d e JDerte 70. fcwtn M N . 70, Boys Erwin 107, South Davic 51, North Davie 30. OlrNShol put — W eilm oreinnd (SO). Heyv*orth |El Tie ~ Morgan (El end J*nfcm* (ND) 25-11 O'SCuS ^ Jenkins (NOl RobeMson (NOf. Haywor1h |E) Adams (El 79-2 Long ju n p — H uoi*f (NDl W estb'ook lFl B la c k e n (NOl Wail lSD) i3-6 . 7/iple |ump ~ Cannon (E) B lach*eil (ND). S Craig (El. 1 Green (SDl 29-t High ju m p — f Ga'ther (SOl Foitn^ (Ef Bosl (E). She*er lND) 4.? 100 ~ Hunter (NOl. Allen (N 0|. Redmond (SO). B o il |E) 13 97 200 — Clement (SOl. J Morgan (El fledm ond (SD). V Cfa g (E) 29 97 400 — Tribble (SO) Bost (El. Ham ngion (E). SherrlM (SO) 1 14 43 600 - H endfii (NO). B Wail (SDi Anderson (NO). MMIer (N01 2 02 3 800 — Frick |E). Bennel1 |N01. WhiHey (El Secreest (SD) 2 37 6? 1600 - Frlch (E). Wh<(/ey (E). HuNman (NO). Cardln (E) 5 52 36 3200 «• Jenklne (NO). Huffman (NDi Bredshew (E). Cennon (E). 15 53 54 110 hurdles — Sluter (ND) Potls (NDl O enlry (NO). B'Od>e (E) 19 66 165 hurdles — Brodie (E). Westbrook (E). Sfufer (ND|. Reneger (SO) 26 53 400 reley — South Davie, North Oevie 56 65 600 reley — Erwin (Morgen. Brodie S Creig. W estbrook). North Oevie 2 0? 6 l600 refey — Erwfn (C/a'g W hiii*y Herring1on, Frlck), Nor1h D*vte 4 57 13 Boye Shot Put — Bess (El, Ne'g*i tEl Lsthem (NO). Tribble (SD)e40 *> Oiecu$ «- R OeMon (NO). Bess tE) Scon (SOf. letehm (NO| l2t*1 Hign lum p — Jo Keeler (El Scoti (SOI. Oeeee (SO). Ess ce (NO) 5 9 Long jum p — Peiiereon (El Fishe' (SOI. H endrn (SO). Bndgers (E) i7 -iO i 7f#ple Jum p — D Hemiiton (El Jef’er'ei (E). Fisher (SO). Oenner lS D i 35-6 i Pole veutt — lynskey (Ei. Cod (El 8-6 100 — 0 Hemilton |E) Ruhnow (El. Fish#r (SOI. OeMon (NO). 1176 200 — 0 Hemilton (E). Ruhnow |El. Fis^er (SO). Tribble (SO) 24 13 400 ~ Jo. K 4|fe' (E). Hendfie |SD) Cofl tEl. Thompson (E). $7 13 600 — Ale*ender (E). Riggs (SOl Jenne (NO). Cordell (E) 1 43 26 600 - Swygert (E). Cessidy |N01 ♦ • |. Brown (E) 2 2221 1000 — Ceeeidy (NO). Robene (SOl. Fnck (E). Burche(t (NOl 5 t7 06 3200 — Oorsett (N01. Burchelte (E| R'ddie (El. Roberts (SO) 1? 11 110 hurdiee - Oe#se (SO). Jeffenes (E) S<dorovic (E). Riggs (SO| 17 44 165 hurdles — Swygert (E). Deese (SO). Aie*ender (NO). Sidorovic (E| 23 15 400 re<ey — 0 Hem<lion (E) Ruhnow, JeMeries Petterson, Soulh Oevie 47 i 600 r#ley — South Osvie (Oevideon. Oaith#r H endrli. Lews). Erwin 146 9 1600 reiey — Erwin (Jo Keeler. Jetteries. Sweggerf. CorM, South Oav»e 3 56 94 Schedules Davie Baseball Mar. 15 C. DAVIDSON* 20 at N. Davidson* 21 KANNAPOt.lS* 23 N. DAVIDSON* 27 al Piirkliind 28 at C. Davidson* 30 DUDLUY Apr. 3 MT. TABOR 4 W. FORSYTH 4 6»at Rey,jc>IUs 10 S. STOKES 16-19 at W. Meek Trny 23 CiRIMSLEY 24 PARKLAND 27 al Dudley May I at Ml. Tabor* 2 a! S. Rowan* 3 REYNOLDS 8 al W. Forsyth* II S. ROWAN 15 al Grimslcy * - Games begin a( 4 p.m. Others begin at 7:30 p.m. CAPS denote home games. Davie Softball Mar. 20 at N. Davidson 23 N. DAVIDSON 26 at Mt. Tabor 28 at Reynolds Apr. 2 W. FORSYTH 4 S. ROWAN* 9 GRlMSLEY11at Dudley . 23 at Parkland 25 MT. TABOR 30 REYt$pLDS May 2 at W. Forsyth 9 at Grimsley 14 DUDLEY 16 PARKLAND * - Doiihldioader All games begin at 4 p.m. CAPS denote home games. Davic Tennis Mar. 15 at N. Davidson 19 N. DAVIDSON 21 at Parkland 26 DUDLEY 28 MT. TABOR Apr. 2 at Reynolds 4 W. FORSYTH 9 at S. Rowan II GRIMSLEY 18 PARKLAND 23 at Dudley 25 a! Mi. Tabor .30 REYNOLDS May 2 at W. Forsyth 7 S. ROWAN 9 at Grimsley CAPS dettote lu>me matehes. Maielies hegin al 3:30 p.m. Davie Track Mar. 22 at W. Forsyth29DUDLEY/ REYNOLDSApr. 3 ol W. Rowan5at S. Rowari 10 ELKlN 12 at S. Rowen19el Ml. Tabor240*IMSLEY/ DUDLEY T T "^ T T U T~. -T7 s * i >~* w K B r . ; ; . ■: ^ . .■ 1 .•• :».* EAST 9 ’ & *& # $ M & &.^fe>. »f «-i" * % 4 W' f,Ut>v*. ' " v - l ^ $ s a s s S ^ p B S L 2.j.fra J * s & * ;^ ^ x # x S 5 %r fT ^ ^ g ^ ;^B;:,.^ai*r=-^5 ,,.v i-.^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ J w ^ m k■-:.." - . . . - r * ^ ^ ^ , - , ^ - * * & & , " < ';j& r - ;?' w ~ * * z ^ '-' - 1 ---;va,.*Hw?^ EAST.,R0WA1 E ASTBU K Dead Heat lt was a tossup as who is leading the 110 -meter hurdles (from left): an Erwin runner, South Davie's Carrie Renegar or North Davie's Dana Potts. North Davie went on to tie Erwin in the girls meet while Erwin won the boys. Complete results in the Scoreboard. — Photo by Ronnte i Davie Soccer Team Still Playing Davic County High School’s soccer season has long been over but lhe War Eagles arc still play ing, thanks to a program sponsored hy the Yandkinville Recreation Department. The 19-under league is for high school teams from surrounding counties, including Davie. David son. Yadkin. Iredell and Wilkes. “ It's a glorified rec league,” said Davie coach Jim Lightle. “ Whcn we played Wilkes Central in the M l. we wcre asked iV we xvere interested." Lightle is receiving coaching help from Steve Garnctt, whosc son, Scan, plays for Davic. So far, Davie has beaten North Davidson 44). lost to lrcdell Coun ty 5-1 and tied in another match 2-2. "It’s mostly high school athletes, the ones who played for us last season," Lightle said. "We do have others. Iikc Brad Foster, but it's mainly the varsity." The league lasts 10 weeks and the experience will be valuable for Davic, according to Lightle, who took over the coaching chores this year. "'Just theexperienccof working together is good." he said. Running Matc Casey Jenkins istVt a two-miler — at least, she wasn’t until North Davie’s first meet of the season last week at Erwin. "Casey is good friettds with Candy Huffman, ourtwo-miler," said Cozart. "She ran the race so C;tn<iy would have someone to run with." The two ran side by side the en tire eight laps until there were on ly 75 meters to go. “ Candy has shin splints and told Casey to go on and sprint in," Cozart said. Jenkins did just that, winning the race. With HulTman placing se cond. it gave North Davie a two- point cushion over Erwin going in to the final event. The teains even tually tied. Legion Report Future teammates squared off last week when Starmounl defeated Forbush 6-5 tx*hind Chad Triplett’s 10 strikeouts. Each school sends players to the Mocksville Legion team. Stu Holt had two ofStarmount's five hits in the game, helping Triplett improve to 1-1 and the Rants to 4-2. Chad Green had two hits for Forbush. The Falcons did crush North ,Stokes 17-7 as Green again had two ' hits. Forbush was 7-3 overall and 4-2 in the Nonhwest going into this wect. West Forsyth was 4-i at the end of last week and coach Brian Holt can thank his Mocksville Legion pUiyers, Mike Lovelace is leading the team in*hitting and is Notebook undefeated in pitching. Catcher Scott McDaniel is hilling over .500 and has slugged three homers. He leads the team in RBIs. Gray Bovcnder and Freddie Transou arc hitting the ball hard as well. And don’t forget Brantley Smith, who leads the team in hits with 12 and is hitting .500. Showing Up The Coach McDaniel may earn a starting berth for the Legion just by what he has done against coach Dale Ijaines’ Glenn team. So far, he has hit two of his homers against Ijames, who also coaches Mocksville. No Contest If there is one sport that you don't have to worry about upsets, it’s tennis, according to Davic coach Marion Pitts. "There arc no upsets," he said. "You'll never see Dudley beating a Reynolds or Mount Tabor." Considering Dudley is the only team Davic has beaten, don’t look for the War Eagles to pull an upset cither. All-Piedmont Ifil weren’t for South Rowan’s 6-2 sophomore center Tracy Con nor. the Central Piedmont Con ference baskeiball'season may have been a disappointment. But Connor has been named to yet another all-star team in the Charlotic Observer All-Piedmont squad. Not only that, she was nam ed as the team’s Most Valuable girl player. CPC Report • Two offensive linemen from West Forsyth’s 13-1 football team have signed with Mars Hill of the SAC-8. Todd Beatty, at 6-2, 265 pounds, and Mike Eckenroth, will continue their careers. Beatty will join brother Jim, who svas redshirtcd last season. • Reynolds tennis coach Clark Taylor will retire at the end ol'the school year after 24 years at the helm. He has a 324-45 record, in cluding one state championship and one doubles title. He has won 15 confercnccchampionships, 10 sec tional championships and one regional title. He had four undefeated seasons. He has been coach of the year twice and state coach of the year once, in 1979. "He told me this year was the best all-around team he’s ever coached," said Davic coach Marion Pitts. • Grimsley’s girls soccer team has given the Central Piedmont Conference a number one-ranked team. It plays North Carolina's number two team, Greensboro Page, this week. • Dudley’s Damon Newman set a season high in the league by strik ing out 18 South Rowan batters in a 4-1 Panther victory. Half-A-Malih Davie’s golf leam has played several nine-hole matches and coach Randall Ward doesn’t like it. "The conference lournament is 18 holes so it may be harder to prepare for that when you only play ninc," he said. “ It's like playing half a ballgame. “ I want my players to unders tand the mental strain of playing 18." Track Juggernaut When Davic High’s track team meets Dudley Thursday at South Rowan, it will meet the top girls track team in the slate. If the Panthers win the outdoor siate title lhis spring, ii will match Grimsley’s 1987-88 leam as the on ly squad to lake lwo straight out door and indoor championships. ()lher Business Reynolds called off its baseball game with Davie County Friday night but the Demons were still in uniform. Making a movie. The Reynolds squad went to a stadium in Winston-Salem and por trayed a baseball team in a film be ing made in the city, starring Jim Belushi. All-Northwest One of the longest running all- star teams in North Carolina is the Winston-SaleniJounuil’s All Nor thwest basketball team. Ahhough Davie had no one *on the team, several of the school’s neighbors with Davie ties did. • On the boys team, MocksviUe Legion player Chad Tripktt w e namcd, just as he was for thefod- ball team. He averaged 18 pointt, six assists and four rebounds for 18-9 Starmount and waa Northwest Player of the"Year. Kerry Besecker and Patrick King I of West Forsyth both made the' I team. Besecker. the Central Pied mont Conference Player of thc Year, averaged 16.8 points, five assists and four rebounds. King scored at a 15.6 points and 8i3 re bounds for Denny Key's kagu<t champions. •: \i Another CPC player on the Mam 11 is Chris Nelson ofReynolds. North Iredell's Shannon Jordan, whowas the Foothills 3-A Player of the Year, also made the first team. Making second team was Wesl*s Kenny O’Neal, Forbush*s Andy Snow and North Iredell’s Jeff Lowrance. On the girls team, West’s Tif- fanie McKinnie made first team and Melita Wise second team. Mount Tabor’s Crystal Crinkley was honorable mention. Karen Davis, Forbush’s all-time leading scorer, made first team after averaging 28 points last season. She is the state’s seventh all-time leading scorer and set the state record for career three- pointers with 161. She finished her career with 2,194 points v y , : r •i’vMri/- Load..unload faster and easier When you'rc w orking the big loads you need the Super Boom ad vantage — extra reach. W ith more forward dump reach you can center load your largest spreader lrom one side so you get an even load. The result: faster loading, fuller loads and easier unloading. W ith level bucket lift you load more and lift higher...w lth less spillback. And, with a longer wheelbase there's more stability and safety. So, why get stuck w lth anything else. Flnd out |ust how good a skid-steer loader can be. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601South, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5969 i''-'iv'lV'-r<'U,1 ■■ ' ' ! • ', V •fc^j^^V^^X^*ji^ • "‘ I)AVlIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April l2, l<HS^31 «%*&#. '' v' ^ im m , 1" ’ *i''MV^W V - '*w*.'?y^-'jV va,:^:wvi*&A'- :';''.V^;>t'v~' E & t,t4 *"M ^ fS ^*Mi*"f '^ / **S**K-;.j*w *v ^a ^T>' /lwtf$*| "*fv';M K ir^;‘:A V, ^:t^kv^v^i^^^^^a&-4^ Legion v r| Mocksville Legion player Brantley Smith not only pitched West Forsyth to a victory over Davie County last week but is also batting .500 for the Titans.— Photo by Chris Mackie Baseball continued from P. lB he wasn't tired, he w;isjust overthrowing. And it got him out of his rhythm." Davie scored three in thc top of the fir,st as Hutchins and Chapman walked and each scored on Marion's two-run single. An error scored Marion. But a double, two singles and a three-run homer gave Mount Tabor a 4-3 advantage but again, Davie battled back with a four-run fifth inning. Alex Nail singled and scored on Reeves' RBI double. Sophomore Randy Brewer also had a two-run double in the inning and he scored on Blalock's two-bagger. Hunt is getting aggravated with the lack of the big hit by his club. "We shoukl have more big innings," he said. Gallagher ♦ » "We loaded the bases once with no outs and didn’t score. We'vc lcft the bases loaded too many times." Marion led the War Eagles with a 3-for-4 game, while Brewcr is turning into one of thc team’s top hitters. Hc had two doubles and two RBIs. Hunt is hoping the chemistry is coming together. "We still haven't defined thc roles on this team likc we should have," hc said. Notes: • Bovcndcr, McDaniel. Transou and Smith, along with Mike Lovelace, are all expected to be key ingredients for Dale ljames’ Legion club this summer. They helped Mocksville to 37 wins and a trip to the state finals last year. • Lovelace, who leads West in hitting at .571, <V and is 3-0 pitching, did not play against Davie. • Hunt switched the batting order with Hut chins and Chapman changing their 1-2 posi tions. Hutchins went to lcadoff and Chapman to second. “ I wanted to takc some pressure off Chapman," Hunt said. • Nail, Reeves and Blalock also had hits against Mount Tabor. • Marion and Brcwcr arc the only playcrs hit ting over .300as Davie's tcam batting average is only .227. • 11’ Hunt thinks his team is struggling now, just wait until the War Eagles play in thc Metrolina tournament at Wcst Mecklenburg April 16-19. Some of Charlotte’s top teams, and undefeated Rockingham County, arc entered. • Thc next conference game is scheduled for April 23 at homc against Grimslcy. c<iiilimit'il from P. IB llivrc. Thcy wanted some lop Legion leams lb ra tournament and invited us. "It’s going io be tough. Wilson l-'ike won the 4-A title last year and Snow Hill is always tough. They'll have at least two playcrs drafted in .lune by the pros." Thc non-league schedule is full of top clubs, according to ljames. Hastern Randolph says it is in a rebuilding year but hc points out it has four pitchers back. Eastern's Randolph County neighbor Asheboro, who Mocksville defeated in the Area 3 champion ship last year, is also coming to Rich Park. Tony Joycc has left his coaching position in Ashcboro for Montgomery County, whom Post 174 plays May 20. One omission is Kerncrsvillc, where ljames coached before com ing here. "Thcy wanted to play earlier than we wanted," hc said. “ We aren’t playing as many Northern Division tcams as wc'd likc. Thcy moved their playoffs up a week." • The season begins May l9with a doublchcadcr against Rcidsvillc at Rich Park. But now that thc schedulc is intact, there is only one thing on ljames' mind. "Now our job is to find pit chers." Ijamcs and his assistant coaches Bradley Craddock and George Daywalt have scoured the Legion’s four teams — Davic, West For syth, Starmount and Forbush — and have been pleased with what they’ve seen. "W e’ll have a tough May,” Ijamcs said. "It will probably bc like last year, we'll have to wait on a lot of our players because of the high school playoffs. West will definitely be in the playoffs and Starmount will be too. Forbush has a good shot at it and Davie could get hot. We're expecting two teams in the postseason, maybe three." The first Southern Division game is May 26 against Rowan County ("That's a little early for me," ljames said) and the p|ayoffs begin June 27. lfMocksvillc should ad vance to the state finals for a se cond straight year and all playoff series went the distancc, Post 174 Cra<l<lock l)aywaH could have played almost 70 games before the season is through. Last year, the tcam played 53. It shouldn't affect the handfull of returning veterans. Ijamcs said he was pleased that all of returning Legion players arc having good springs in high school. “ They’re all playing confident baseball,” hc said. “I don't see anyone playing badly.” Forbush had no players on the Legion last ycar but Ijamcs said Chad Green. Stevcn Tucker and Brad Wall have caught his eye. Several Wcst players, like Matt Fife, have told him they waM to play and arc having good seasons. And Davic will send a hostof talented juniors to the tryouts; "We’llhavcpeoplefightinghafd for thc final slots,” ljames said. “ We havc good players comwg back but somc of these other boys might bump them. So everyone will have to play vexy hard in prac tice." Thc Mocksville Legion team en joyed such success last year thal everyone wants a piece of it. With thc demise of thc Statesville pro gram, Ijamcs has already had calls from North lredell players but due to enrollment regulations, the Raiders can't play here. “I sent them to a team they couW pUy with," ljames said. Also, Mocksville had a chance to bring Surry Central into the pro gram but with that school's enroll ment added to the other four schools, thc total number of students excceds the 3,600-student limit by 18. “ We would havc lov ed to get them,” Ijamcs said. "But it just shows how much attention wc got last ycar. This program has a very gocxl reputation. We're respected.” v I continued from P. IB • Eat and go to another meeting. • Practice from 7-8:30 p.m. • Shower and go to another meeting. • Lights out at 10 p.m. Get up the next morning and do it all over again. Fun, huh? The physical part of football was no problem, according to Whiiakcr. The mental aspect of lhrce-a-days is another story. “ Out of 24 hours, 14 are spent in football." he said. And that’sjust the way Whitaker likes it. Despite thc loss of War field and the Indians’ 4-7 record lasl season, he's hoping for his finest season in 1990. “ I fccl good about my physical condition right now," said Whitaker. “ After Christmas, the tcam lifted five or six days week and it’s really helped me. I’ve been practicing with the first team all spring." He may find himself with another jobcome this fall. Mauldin has him doing some snapping on extra points and field goals. "Overall, it’s not hard," hc said of snapping the football. "But you havc to keep thc mental concentra tion. They say football games arc won and lost in thc kicking game and 1 don't want to lose. I want to win." • Another change is Mauldin's personality. Whitaker said the coach has comc in hard-nosed and isn't taking grief from anyone. “ Practice has been lough, too. I've worked harder this spring that ever before." “ He's been serious,” Whitaker said. "He’s weeding out the bad seeds. Any trouble and you’re gone. I think that's good, though." Whitakcr is ajunior in class and a redshirt sophomore on the play ing field. “ 1 lovc it here," the 1987 Davie graduate said, "lt"s close to home so 1 can go back pretty much whenever 1 want. School has been good to me — and good for me. ” BELL & HOWARD GEO... •" £fO*,tes$! NO DOWN PAYMENTS' LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS A re G j90j5j0 PRIZM jjm W M mn *46”mw*11,447 wow *1770 ^ a a ^ : '89 CAVALIER 4 DR. *41’°.i*>re »•« <*<'t*< #4#i*i MtlP • io n s Now '7 7 7 0 ^ Z X E D n *™ ,.;JV,EUBRITY 4 DR.vw ,<kxv 'H M n w n ii'>1 ik ’nt <Uiu'> , M tir $ C 1 6'ii.o>i »o* '9770 D I A NEW SPRING || STORM IS HERE!'If P0NTIAC SUNBIRD M u ^ a s r 19 PONTIAC GRAND AMM »t • • m w t< W * • $474fll,4il eow *7770 .6«! N0* ‘1970 3 yeor, 50,000 mile warranty Bumper to Bumper J$:KWi**. * : COME BY AND TEST DRIVE THE CAR THAT IS TURNINO AMERICA'S HEADl G ET T O K N O W GEO Hill A llO W U tI> M O H TJ 9095 .,..; " . . , . ; t+,mmgsrp,p' (< .p73 \\ -'..; ■-,: *a: 4:! ■ -v ■ - ;‘v /■’; v' v-> ■-.,, - - - ■st;V'*>- '.. iU'x, ' -'.•'•;■ «, ‘/ ; e, ; -' ■ 'j : v ■ -,„, .Mtip'Vii,'i:- ^..v' i: ..,, '?&?\ 1. .CvX"V*fi -v.-. ■.■-• ■' t- v . • '• •• «•aN ^ h 8^ W ^ 3i& • :''>, : ,,..'p >^ Western Auto. P4^ :r 1 OUR FRONT ENGINE RIDERS ARE TOUGH, DEPENDABLE 999"1399"899"1099"12 H P with I C Enquin !ZhP CU'ET £n»n#Our Best law n Trnctor 5$ 1 Slf*lon Er^ rv ^ c ffiflM i> 8 H.P. 30 In 5-Sp##d Rtder: «(!-s it 0 . f! B'tgs i $|rit1 'w ta M c i tr*$cM-u i:Np tcB "$ju > ififtC $%t<n-|i 18 ifi Ct1 6M «' UV t'<<lnc 1i1rt. Itttrrtito< 5tp ffti <n-hnt frjrta t^ S-pcut^n Bnggs & Stratton engine 16 ln. till width, 12 in. dia. Enclose<l chnln drive 13*5 In lug tread tlres Rear tine coun(er rotating y.t jt0<) 649"Wiznrd Rear Tine 1699".B , P « ,n •l«irH»i B<>g511 Stntlon #ft9,nt G ftrd cn •1?V tk<lru>v( ^M10n Herniicr ' r<tctor •4S in cut 0Kk ».}' " OUR OAS TBIMMERS PROVIDE ECONOMY & CONVENIENCE 9 9 w e r o e A T t M 15 In . P elh O es T rim m *r • 22cc #ng)ne • T^p N*Qo lln * edvencemen| • E*c!uily#ComlofTouch* hsndle 95 2025 5 W C E D E A T fn 13 tn. P a th Gnn Trimmer fcniy sinihng Tep H-Go line ■dvoncemenl Adju*l*ble esslsl handle 9S ?0?n 7 129 9 9 WEEDtATEn I 7 In, P iilh C «a 7>lm m *r - 30cc rng<fte • Automatic line odvonc*ment AnU-vlb# handle 95 203? t B ilg a i A 5 lia llo n e /ig ln e LM cloied 13 In dla 94 ?00? 7 Wlznrd Front Tlnm 5 H.P, TIUer e s ^ r n434-2371 679 Wllkeeboro 3treel Mocksville, N.C. 1 7. * ~>'*\ 1 f|,f^ ^ © '%3 . ; | 4B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECC)RI), TIIURSI)AY, April 12, l9'Xt First M eet Painful For South Girls Tigers Finish ln Third Place Af(cr years of success. South Davic’s girls track coach Sheila Tribble is seeing how painful a rebuilding year can be. The Tigers had to cheer for North Davie to heat Erwin last week in the team's first meet ofthe season. The reason was that South was nowhere near the top. The Tigers finished with only 30 points, 40 behind North and Er win. which tied for first. “ Overall, l'm disappointed,” Tribble said. “There were six events wc didn't even place in, the first time that's happened. Wejust did so poorly in the second and third places that it killed us." South did have five first place finishes, only one behind North Davic. Tasha Westmoreland won the shot put with a heave of 25-11 and Tanganika Gaither won the high jump at 4-7. “Tasha hadn’t practiced but four times and her win was so unex pected," said Tribble. “ 1 expected Tanganika to place, not win, so that was a surprise too." Eighth graders Jamie Clement and Stacey Tribble won the 200 and 400 meter races. Clement ran a 29.9 and Tribble, last year's 600 champion, had a time of 1:14.43. “This is Jamie’s first year out," Tribble said, “ and she'll have a good year. I think she’ll steadily improve. “ As far as Stacey, it was more ; ^cyg2 % & *Z h *& w*rrftJ*^S, ^ f e - L ^z *fV-;.<*,; ^ t i 5 S t * *<3nvrt<*r-- UIIAJ. — * * » q ™ T U r t ^ i j i i u iL J i ^^ESSCTHE^H31S r « i^::> ffrfWapefEBf'*'1 ^ %, - ^ ." v .;ts; ■ V $ e M l d d C S h w M ^ ^ ^ r f f l 'jT*nFTr:-'"^-,<i<^ ^ ^ S ^ jB & t o R B ^ ^ * > » **e ffi6 ft& ? * * B B # ^ * - ^ ^ ^ ^ S t e 9 W ^ * & * & J * * * ^ V ,... $ ^ ' v : #■•• ••• •<? :-^..fct^ '■ .v- :••■*• ^ < j*fo a > ,------- ^---------------—----- North Davie's Candy Huffman (right) leads the pack in the mile. a mental thing going from the 600 to 400. She had a good time." The 400-meter relay team finish ed first with a lime of 56.8 behind the performances of Latisha Red mond, Evon Fowler, Gaither and Clement. “ 1 didn’t know about that race," said Tribble. "I expected to place but Evon was injured. She gutted it out. though. My biggest disap pointment came in the 800 and l,6 (K) relays." All South could manage elsewhere was one second, two thirds and five fourths. Seventh grader Beth Wall was second in the 600 and fourth in the long jump. “ Beth had first meet jitters," said Tribble. “She’ll get better and l'm expecting her to place every meet in the long junip." Redmond, also in her first meet, was third in the 100 and 200. “ She was our anchor in the relays and I thought she did very well," Trib ble praised. Placing fourth were Carrie Renegar in the 165 hurdles, Tracic Sechrest in the 800, Tara Green in the triple jump and Tanya Sherrill in the 400. "Sechrest only practiced four days before the meet and she’ll get better in the 800 because she wants to. She’ll work hard." Tribble is trying to be realistic after the first meet. She’s young and she knows it. ^ci*Ci^-f:, - ^ t V ^ J ^ * fl& P ^ ii v - J^< ^<tT$ ,,_*.. ’ ” ’ '>"^M-.>iV^6 ifiii'>rii ^ K ■ v " '% ^ s i B g S ^im fftgEV:V- • M 0 ^ & ^ ,■ ’ ’ X ' ; - : ^ v ^ ^ ^ ; *£ r ^ ; iz:;>li'£ /^ \± ,> -..,-' ^ ' ,. -r--f;^ fff^ ^ y .^ / Sonya Allen sprints toward the finish line in the 100 meters for North Davie. She finished second. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher North continued from P. IB almost apologetic. Her 400-meter relay team just nipped North. " If they had beaten us, they'd have won," said Tribble, whose team managed only 30 points. "But we think it's great for North Davie." , Jenkins, Hunter Lead Casey Jenkins and Jamie Hunter led the way for the Wildcats with two firsts. Jenkins won the discus (79-2) and the two mile (I5:53.54) while sprinter Hunter took the long jump (l3-8W) and the 100 meters (13.9). Neither got off to good starts. "ln the discus, Casey was press ing but when she relaxed, she had her best throw on the third try. Jamie wasn’t warmed up in the long jump but had her best jump on the last try." North dominated several events, such as the 1 10 -hurdles, where Lori Sluder, Dana Potts and An drea Gentry were 1-2-3. The 6 (X) run saw seventh graders Melissa Hendrix, Stephanie Anderson and Kristin Miller 1-3-4. Sherry Blackwell gave teammate Hunter a run by placing second in *c triplcjump and third in the long jwnp. Suzannc Shaver was fourth ipthehighjump. Sonya Allen was tighl behind Hunter in the 100, ^nishing second. ;,Anne Robertson tested Jenkins in $c ditcus, finishing second. t;C***4y Huffm*n placed third in ~*i m#e and wcood in the two- Chrirty Benaett was second )dapMMUMcd extra ' itt» wiMwhm«Md»to fs ra r ;vv ."•'•" ," • ■'•»^ P S |M ^ '^ ,V f , .. * ’.i '; ik $ $ $ t.... 1 f c ^ f e ed," said Cozart. “ Everyone was nervous, especially those par ticipating in their first meet. But Uiey settled down. Ninety percent of the team improved their times, distances and heights.” Cozart reminded her team not to braj^ too much just vet. The Wildcats were schedulcd'to meet China Grove this week. "What Erwin hasn’t won in the •past, China Grove has, so these llrst two meets are crucial for us to find out where we are." said Cozart. "I told the girls they had to get through the excitement and prepare for China Grove. Historically, they've had strong teams." * .4 LOTUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-626 NewTowno ShopptogCwtiw , CtanmoM “ I know 1 canT"beat people stacked with ninth graders." she reasoned. Notes: • Fowler suffered a groin injury and Tribble said it could keep her out of school for a good period of time. • It was the first time North Davic’s girls have ever beaten South. • South is hosting Wednesday afternoon's meet with North, China Grove and Southeastern Stokes. • On April 25, South gets a look at Southeastern's newtrack. along with the host team. North Davie and Chestnut Grove. Notes: • Jenkins placctJ fourth in the shot put. • North was second in each of the 400. 800 and 1.600 relays. "We're going to work on passing the baton," Cozart said. • Four seventh graders placed for North in their first meet. Five eighth graders and eight freshmen scored points as well. • In the pivotal 1,600 relay. Jen nifer Hardistcr stepped in at the last minute due to an injury and helped North to the tie with Erwin. • North was scheduled to per form at Davie High Wednesday and then travels to Southeastern Stokes April 25 »~*tr,f:tft _ fN ''v '.iP * ' '-J ~ '< 4 $ $ - $Ykf^ " :.>r^->: _ , y ;;ft-.:;_,^. ''11'*^ - " / :.:--w.v 'tyf1"--tv.:t:, .„*« ,. V fp fi >- : - > ^ * i * > ^ t i S 4 B ^ i^ ^ % m ^ M m M !^ :7i'y , ' ^ r' W 0 . ,.>"' ■ :^ y N ^ K F * m - w .. . 't TP£ 'H , ;>j yJi^ " .i, = . .: .:$ps-'v-'- ^''4*^tif3 H - i ^ % t e ^ Tara Green of South Davie grimaces white competing In the tripte ' ; jump. .' -\ — Photos by Ronnte i With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Send cheek for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Reg. 27.99 a. MENS “Pulsar III b. LADIES “Reflex MENS Reg. 46.99 Reg. 49.99 Quantum Force Lo'Quantum Force Hi LADIES B0YS 8Vz-13*/2 30 35 Reg. 36.99 Reg. 37.99 "Driving Force Hi” $ O C ) Boys 1-6 Reg. 39.99 w U . 63Hews: ■ fc*vThurr 11:30*10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm >». 4:30-11 pm j ^Shoe Show Hours: Mon.-Sat 10 am to 9 pm; Sunday 1 pm to 6 pm, Closed Easter Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, Depth Carries South Davie To 2nd To find outjust whcrc his South Davie boys track team stands potential-wise, coach JelT Eimis just compared his team's l 1rsl meet ";last week at Erwin with last year's finish. ' “ We scored 60'/a last year and 51 this year." he noted of the .Tigers' second place llnish. Erwin ran away with the meet, scoring 107 points. North Davie was third with 30. South came away with only two firsts but Ennis said the team made up for it with plenty of seconds, thirds and fourths. “ We placed in every event e.x- >cept thc 800," he said. “ We had ■ more firsts last year but we're con- sistcnt all thc way through this ycar." Corey Deese was the only in dividual to win. taking the I lO-luirdles in 17.44 seconds. He also tied with teammate Robert Scottfor second in thc high jump and came in second in thc 165-hurdles. “ I was very pleased with Cor ey," Ennis said. “That was (he first lime he'd ever run the 165 hurdles. We've been practicing at Davie High School and it isn't marked off." The 800-meter relay team also placed first as it cut six seconds off of its previous best time. "Marcus Davidson got us a big lead on the first leg and thc restjust expanded it," said Ennis. Eight other Tigers placed in the meet, including Nicky Fisher, in his first ycar oftrack. He was se cond in thc longjump. while plac- ::: : :A ing third in threc othercvcnts: tri ple jump, 100 meters and 2 0 0 meters. “ It was Nicky’s first meet and the only way I got him ready was to show him the times and distances from last year," Ennis said. Another lirst-year track member. Tommy Hcndrix. placed in three events. He was a member of thc 800 relay team and was second in the 400 and third in the longjump. l.ong distance specialist Gerald Roberts was second in the mile and fourth in the two-mile. Scott was second in the high jump and third in the discus. Brian Tribble recorded lourths in the shot put and discus while Michael Gaither was first in the •: ' . v . * x - W rn M d relay and fourth in the triple jump. Aron Riggs placed second in the fiOO and fourth in the 1 lO-luirdles. The 1,600-meter relay team placcd second. “ We did pretty well considering Erwin already had a track mcet," Ennis said. "I haven't seen China Grove yet but it's probably going to be between them and Ersvin. As far as our team. I feel real good about it." Notus: • South hosted Wednesday's meet at Davie County. Thc Tigers squared off with North Davie, Souiheastcrn Stokcs and China Grove. • South willjoin North, Chestnut Grove and Southeastern Stokes in an April 25 meet at Southeastern. Dorsett Stands Out For Wildcat Boys North Claims Three Firsts North Davie’s Roger Dalton won the discus with a throw of 121-1. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher North Davie boys track coach George Newman couldn't find a two-miler when practice started so Adam Dorsett volunteered to run what some call a "death wish" racc. But it was Dorsett who killed thc rest of the field in that eVeni dur ing the team's first meet last week, winning the event with a I 2:I2 time. It was one of only three firsts for the young Wildcats as Erwin rac ed off with 107 points to North’s 30. South was second with 51. Ncwman admitted his team was outclassed when it met Erwin and South Davie but took solace in ef forts like thc one turned in by Dorsett. “ He said he runs better in cold weather." Newman said. "He said he felt comfortable. But I was sur prised by thc gap between him and thc second place runner." Thc other two first place finishes that didn't surprise Newman were Roger Dalton's 121-1 throw in the discus and Brent Casisdy’s win in thc mile. "I expected to win the discus and 1 expectcd Brent to be successful," Newman said of the 5:17.06 time in thc mile. Cassidy also placcd second in the 800 and Dalton fourth in the 100 meters. Thc only other Wildcat to place in two events was Heath Latham, who was third in thc shot put and fourth in the discus. “ Latham surprised mc in that he placcd in two events," Newman said. “ He was nervous. All of our guys were vcry nervous." Chad Alexander raised some eyebrows with a third place finish in thc l65-hurdlcs, while Justin Jenne also had a third in the 600 run. David Essic was fourth in thc Please See Newman — P. 12B Nicky Fisher placed in four events during his first track meet for South Davie. — Photo by Ronnte i moo All Weather Wicker V ?W ^ * ;l - ^ - “ V*yt$*T* * :.« & • :.i -V*."-wA' m What Better Way To * A •> :- “>•»?,.* ;v * v^U Loud'/ R ondcrs* w ' * i i A e o '* e ' A c *e ' Table & 4 Spring Chairs $ 3 9 9 9 5 Glider Rocker Starting At $ 1 9 9 0 0 fcME.<4**.-P**f- & G ^ r r w f f t i ^ i W ' - ^ # 4 :- ; ^ ^ ^ c : r ^ !*<itz: '“"■tx V '.''M;,,f. V* Hang Around Than ln A Hatteras Hammock! I J]atteras ammocks PORCH FURNITURE 3 Cushion Sofa 2 Spring Chairs 1 End Table 1 Coffss Tabto *639** D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville South Main Street ^'^:A":U'^L*;'.:L: /.. '.'■ t-‘- i$ W f f i^ : - v ; ; ;!'.,:';,. ■ "•;.„ . f e ^ ^ ^ i l f f ^ ' ^ ' .>' 1 '.v:, :-'; * '.11 . . . . ™ -' ^ ,M I-D A VlE COllNTY KNTKRI*KISK RKCOKI). TIILrKSIJAV. April 12 8buth Davie Splits With Erwin, North Fowler Slugs Grand Slam . , -^TK^ .: 4~ • t v ’ '' " ' ' - •. - - ‘ ;. ;'i ' w : : . -■'.‘ - : : : - /:-;v : : r 'M : ',.... :',-V^;;,j'i:.vV.v, -t£. -: '™‘SM>.'. ■:: -,K-i1 i i In whii( started as n nightmare for Grimes I’arker turned into a sweet dreum as his South Davie baseball team split xvith North Davidson and Erwin last week. North won a slugfest 10-9. while Erwin fell 5-2. i ; “It was two diflcrcnt ballgames, that’s for sure," said Parker. “ In one. wc couldn't do anything. In thc other, wc got good pitching and pretty good defense.” Thc split gave the North Pied mont Confcrcnce defending cham pions a 3-1 rccord. “ I’m very pleased with that," Parker said. “ A lot of people arc coming through for us." Thc Loss • Parkcr was asked to describe the first inning of the North Davidson ,game, which saw thc Black ;Knights score seven runs. ; “ Wc should have put a tent !around thc ballfield because it was :a circus," he said. “ We misjudg- )ed a tly ball and then let a pop tly ;fall right beside ofus in the infield ;with the bases loaded." * Bradley Sammons lasted only six •batters before he was replaced by jDarby Correll. { “What could you say to the •boys?" Parker said. “ I put some subs in and let them play, ll look- ;ed like North was going to run ;away with it. Sammons arm was ;sorc but still, it shouldn't have becn that bad." -" But Correll held down the knights for five innings and South started coming back. ~ Finally, the Tigers exploded in )he fifth, scoring six runs. Bubba Coleman, Jamie Watson, Correll ynd Ron Armstrong each had hits jn the inning. J Armstrong then tied the game at bine with a three-run homer that ended up in the North tennis courts Some 300 feet away, v “ Armstrong lakes a goixi cut." said Parkcr. f, But North came up with a run in Uie sixth to win thc game and hand South its first loss of the season. - Coleman and Correll each had ihiCe hits to lead t^ w ay while Hrad Chapman and Armstrong had two each. Watson had one. But Parker talked more about C'oneH's pitching than his hitting. “ Darby saw his first aelion as a pitcher here and he did very well. Wc didn't help our pitchers. Most of their runs were unearned. We made a lot of fielding mistakes." The Win South has become a power hit ting team this year and another homer sparked South to the victory over Erwin. Down 2-0 in thc fiftli. Jack Fowler scnt a pitch over the left- field fence for a grand slam home run that gavc thc Tigers a 4-2 advantage. “ 1 had just put Fowler in riglitfield," said Parkcr. “ He hit the ball well. It was a line shot too." South added an insurance run in the sixth whcn Correll singled. • moved up on a passed ball and eventually scored on a groundout. Parkcr got thc pitching in this game from an unlikely source — Keith Koontz. who used his “ moon" pitch to stifle Erwin throughout. “ Keith pitched an excellent game, one of the better ones I’ve seen." Parker praised. “ He got a little tircd late in the game." Erwin got eight hits off of K<x>ntz, four in the seventh. Parker brought in Coleman, who struck out the only batter he faced to end the game. Notes: • South improved to 3-1. • Against North Davidson, the third and fourth hitters left 11 men on base. "Batters three through six did nothing.” said Parker. • Parker said Chevis Cuthrell played well when he went into the North game. "He came up with two real good plays,” Parker said. • Getting hits against Erwin were Chapman, Armstrong. Cor rell. Fowler and Koonlz. • South hosts China Grove Thursday afternoon and then doesn’t play again until April 24 at Southeastern Stokes. 'W^>it^w>t ^ '•ffa ia i ■■:., j * j & *. , . / . , ; . . , * : ' ,g , %"v'^*M i'tir;.M '^:"^ v;^ ^ # ^ v ^ * ;• ;. •■* * 5 .•; • -" **•?;? ’ • ,••'"■ i. ' -' ■ •. :rh^m * ■ ^ e ^ $ m * g *fe South Davie s Jack Fowler nps into a pitch (left) which turned into a grand slam won the game for the Tigers over Erwin, 5-2. Fowler was 30 happy he did a victory while greeting his home plate (below), by ■ J m m ',Keith Koontz was the winning pitcher in the win over Erwin, i — Photo by James Barringer North Davie Baseball Team Having To Walt North Davie didn’t play |bMcbaU Usl week and it still has i Sam Beck baffled. lfc Wikfc*s were rained out when it was to Stokes. ,N orth wu p ; ; * ; ; e f c * p t mm* "They called us and said they couldn't get the field rcudy, it was too wet," said Beck. So what was his solution? “ We had an intrasquad gomc,"hesaid. "Hey, my boys want to ptay.” , Nofthi&scMufcdtop^aythe j makeup with Southeastern Wedwday and tiwi uavel» S i * W '$ ^ ^^•■*r^-v-^»tw--w>-Hu;.^^t^T.W^>-iV^^(g Recreation Notes Hotshot Basketball Set April 17 The annual Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department hotshot basketball competition will be held Tuesday. April 17 at the Brock Gym. Boys and girls 9-10 years of age will shoot atl) a.m., boys and girls in the 1 1-12 age group will shoot at 10 a.m. and thc boys and girls in age group 13-15 will shoot at 11 a.m. Trophies will be given to each first and second place winner in each division. Deadline for registration is April 16 at 12 p.m. Call the rcc office at 634-2325 for more information or to register. T-Ball Registration The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks aml Recreation Department is currently taking t-ball registration forms for hoys and girls ages live through seven. The deadline for registration is April 20 and forms can be brought by the office on Sanford Avenue or mailed to the rcc department at P.O. Box 532, Mocksvillc, 27028. There will be a $9 registration lee, which covers the cost ofa shirt and cap. For more information, call 634-2325. Foy Balley Softball The annual Foy Bailey invita tional softball tournament will be held at Rich Park and Fork Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Teams participating are B and C class in the NSA-sponsorcd event. Softball Leagues /men’s and woman’s teams that , want to play in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Any dwrch. open <w industrial Recreation Department leagues this summer should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (work) or 634-3877 (home).* Thc deadline for entry is April 13. Complex Workday* Each Saturday, the Davie American Little League will hold a volunteer workday at the com plex ballfiekis behind North Davie.' The workday begins at 9 a.m. and anyone wishing to help shoul<t bring shovels, rakes, etc. . . , . * , , v:,7V ; ■ W < DAVIE FAMILY YMCA The YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem puts Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. A United Way Agency. GOODTIMES GANG DAY CAMP Developmentally Disabled Children Ages 8-18 Eight One Week Sessions Four Children Per Counselor Session June 18-22 June 25-29 “ July 2-6 July 9-13 * "No Program July 4th Theme Friends Forever Wacky Week All American Olympics Session July 16-20 July 23-27 July 30-Aug. Aug. 6-10 Theme Christmas In July Show Biz Arts Alive Summer Safari Program geared to developmentally disabled children that are ambulatory, toilet trained, and able to feed themselves. Ten children may participate per session. Applications will be accepted through Friday, April 20, and a selection com mittee will appoint the group of ten children for summer, 1990. • LOCATION Cooleemee Elementary • COST Per One Week Session $15 Activities include arts & crafts, sports, swimming, field trips, and much more! }• , 4>12-Unbp Unstoppable OAVlE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, I1 Regardless Of Height, Jackson Still Wins In CPC Track , Jennifer Jackson is dominating the high jump in ;irea travk this ■ spring, regardless ol' how xvell — ,or badly — she performs. . The Davie County girls track team placed second in two meets last week, one at West Rowan and another at South Rowan. Jackson had onc of her worst ;jumps in two years against West, 'clearing only 5-0 but still won the ;mect. A few days later, she had a ;career best 5-6 and won the event ",ovcr South and Mount Tabor. Second At West ; Others placing against West ’ Rowun included Debbie Evans, who placed first in the discus with ■ a throw of 103-9 and second in thc ■ shot put. Kym Moser was third in • cach event. ! The only other first was record ed hy Kristy K<>walske in the mile run (6:44.(W). She was second in the two-mile. Davie dominated the long distance runs. In the mile, Kowalske was firsl. Traci Tucker third and Cindy Whitaker lburth. In the two-mile. Whitaker was third. Stacy Arnold was second in the 400 meters antl third in the 200. Tracy Beck placed third in the long jump. Eliza Whitney placed fourth in the 800 and the 800 relay was second. Second At South Davic had five firsts at South Rowan but camc up just short as South scored 56 points to thc War Eagles' 52. Mount Tabor follow ed in third. Evans took both the discus (120-0) and the shot put (33-0). Jackson had her 5-6 in the high jump and Kowalske won the two mile race in a lime of 14:58.23. Whitaker was third. Kowalske was also third in the mile. Thc 800-meter relay team plac ed first with a lime of 2:08.92. Running that event were Jackson. Beck, Arnold and Moser. The 400-meter relay team placed second. Moscr was second in both discus and shot put. Beck was second in thc longjump and third in the tri ple jump. Arnold placed in three events. She was third in thc 200 meters and fourth in both the 100 and 400.Jennifer ,|ackson 3 iy a H A d > u M SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP Lenoir Rhyne College (Hickory, N.C.) Converse College (Spartanburg, S.C.) Boys & Girls Ages 5-18 (Limited Enrollment) Scott Williams Christian Laettner Chris Corchiani Bobby Hurley Robert Brickey • Rodney M onroe • Jeff Lebo • Rick Fox • Pete Chilcutt • King Rice A ( 7 0 4 ) 3 7 2 - 3 2 3 6 * ^ THE FINEST SUMMER CAMP ^ ^ - IN THE COUNTRY. ^ Boys Track Team Improving iReggie Sales Winning In Triple Jump And Hurdles Events j The Davic County boys track itcain is still improving and had its •bcst showing against West Rowan •and Moorcsville last week. Fifteen jplaces were recorded and two relay ;tcams placed second. • ■ Davie was third in a confcrcncc meet against South Rowan and ;Mount Tabor, scoring 24 points. ;Moorcsville won the meet at West ;Rowan. •Al West Rowan ; Reggie Sales had three firsts at ]Wcst Rowan, winning thc triple jump (384'A), the ll0 hurdles ;(I6.34) and lhe 300 hurdles !(45. l9). Shaw followed Sales in the |triplejump, placing fourth and was :third in the long jump. Phillip ',Morgan was third behind Sales in the 11 () hurdles. Matt Jones was second in the longjump, Ted Budd was third in the discus and Brian Boger was fourth in the shot put. Shaw follow ed Sales in the triple jump, finishing fourth, and was third in the long jump. Ken McDaniel placed second in the high jump. Shane Green was third in the 400 and Mat Spillman was fourth. Sean Garnett was third in the 8(X) and Kip Nichols fourth. Garnett also placed second in the mile. Davie’s 8(K) and l,600-mctcr relay teams were second behind West Rowan. Conference Meet Davie met onc of the Central Piedmont Conference's powers in Mount Tabor, who ran away with the win. Sales got Davie's only first by winning the 110 hurdles at 15:53. He was second in the 300. He was also fourth in the triple jump. Morgan was fourth in the 110 hurdles. In the pole vault. Brad Foster placed second while McDaniel placed third in the high jump. Matt Jones was third in the 100 meters and third in the 3,200 meters. Jamie Heffner was fourth in the two mile. The only relay team to place was the 800 team. Mount Tabor won all four relay events. To Subscribe ... 1 year’s subscription inside North Carolina $18.00 1 year outside North Carolina $22.50 Send payment to: Davle County Enterpris*Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 2702» . ; . J . . ;.i ■ -:-:,a , .'./.• ..:7ii'>; 1 ;!..ti s:>,ktf *e' Reggie Sales r 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ W 1 i"o receive your free gilt, simply enclose: 1. Completed coupon. 2. Sales receipt from Executive Business Machines where you bought your Smith Corona display typewriter or personal word processor. 3. Entire label with serial number, UPC bar code.and slock number from the carton. Send to: Executive Business Machines 1302 South Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Name Address City State Zip Phone Purchase Date:Model #: Nmith('orunarrvnothcnghutnubslllutcumiUrpn*Judsha*UonaxaiUbibl>. OfTeronlyg<xxl on purchases made between March 30 and May 31. 1990. Coupons must be received by Smith Corona within 30 days of purchase. Please allow 2 to 4 wceks for delivery. n : i i i i j C U T0U TF0R A fflE E S M T H C 0R 0N A M)V ANY WORD PROCESSOR... GET A SMITH CORONA SPEU-RIGHT1200 REFERENCE PRODUCT FREE. :l^y^vYfi>!y WIVANV DISPiAY TVPEWRftER... GET A SMITH CORONA SPEU-RIGHT IOO REFERENCE PRODUCT FREE. For an oflcr that’s a cut above, just cut above. You sec, for a limited time, if you buy any Smiih Corona per sonal word processor, we'll send you a Smith C'omna Spell-Right 200—an ekxnronic reference product featuring a Thesaurus, Spell CheckingSystcni, Cakubtor, Word Gamesand more—absolutely free. Buy any Smith Corona typewriter with a Uquid crystal dispby *recn end get a Smith Corona SpeU-Right l00 ekctronic reference product—abo free. A Smith Corona makes a perfect gift, and with Father's Day, Mother's Day and Graduation Day right around the comer, iVs the perfect time to take advantage of such an incrcdibk ofl"cr. Just make sure you carefully foltow the instructions on the coupon. And remember to aik>w 2 to 4 weeks for debvery. Then give yourself ptenty of time for aU the thanks you'll get. c o n o N ^ j Executive Business Machines 1302 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem NC 27103 919-722-7754 _ S*ht» Unric* — 7yp*writor W>pafr Cto fr '< * ' • ' ' " . V 0 N BYERLY AL 10 GEO'S IN STOCK Lt*7 1990 GE0 TRACKER HARDTOP fled w/gray cloth bucket wats, 1.6L EFI engine, 5 speed menuel trane. w/OO, spire tlre cover, P205/75R15 on/ott road B/W tlree. AM/FM stereo w/CMMHt. LIST PRICE ...........................$11,779 VB DISC..................................-1,103 SALE PRICE *10,676 oa *2194*** L660 1990 GE0 STORM 2+2 SPORT C0UPE Red w/gray cloth bucket seats, alr, 5 speed manual trans., AM/FM stereo w/cassette, 1.6L SOHC MPI engine, P165/60R14 steel belted B/W tlres. LIST PRICE ...........................$11,536 VB DISC......................................-736 MFG. REBATE........................-800 SAlE PRICE *9,999 0 **2 or** ^ * ^ M M & 1990 GE0 METRO 2-DR. H/B COUPE Light blue m etallic w /gray vm yl/cloth bucket seats, P145/80R-12 radial B/W tires. 1 0L TBl L3 angme. 5 speed manual trans SALE PRICE $6,950 $ 0 R 134 9 2 * * P*r *te. *6 9 APR to 10 9 APR fm # n c i"fi a*A"Bt>1** ’• '« - ^ ' mD<ttH i>en iiu a m r tor iintB ds •‘ P a ym e nts D ased on 60 m on the i na nci ’ g at 'T 6h A P n * :'> i '000 <ii>*n caert or tra a e T a* an d ta g a f« n o i in clu d e d SEE US TODAY TO GETASECOND OPINION AND SAVE $$$ ON THE SALISBURY CAfl DEALINC, MILC COME O l/Il lVAV - TRAOB YOUR WAY ou*cwiv*our' 404 JAM Al lXANDtn tiLVO SALISBURY. N C.: (704) 626-9370 U*MarO* l<J-W * CONCOHD *ANKAPQUS MMJJ m s 3 M s m m^ E C y E H E 2 E ’ . ,'- ■ 1 :r* ,;.•■. . • •*> .<,-■ 1 .?« . x V v. /*>:-'V" " ’ • •*> .<,. 1 :>'-- Vv'--/ /f>:..'v.:'i '-"'"'"V : : > v > W " S S 8B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RIX <)RI>, THURSI)AY, April 12, 199« Clearing The Bases m mLf+ \ , : * t9 * * t%m & * B v ^ flV^w ! -S§A* « & i ■ ■-. '*//;.)"^v>% y•~V... rV_y, >L,. «Vft<* '-*:,> ^vi 'V.**r,*JU(Hfe *c.'#* ;This is the makings of a three-run home run for Davie County (from left): Debbie Evans smashed a long drive, scoring Stephanie Ebert and Emily King. Evans then crosses the plate and is con- Team Splits With South, Falls To West Forsyth gratulated by pitcher Gina Pierce. ; Whcn thc softball season began, Pavie County was favored to win thc Central Piedmont Conference, if for no other reason than *putation. < Coach Darrell Steele knew better. * “ Several of our good players from last ycar didn’t come out so I knew we were going to bc inex perienced,’’ hc said. Which means up and down play from his War Eagles. That was never more evident lhan last week when Davie lost to West Forsyth 6-2 in eight innings and then split a doubleheader with South Rowan, winning thc first 64 and being routed in thc second. 11 -1 . Thc 1-2 weck left Davie with a 2-2 league record and 2-4 overall, whTch isn't what Davie County softball is all about. In fact, Steele has already had a team meeting. “ People said we were the favorite but I Uon't see it,” Steele admitted. “ West Forsyth and South Rowan should be favored. With our record now, we have to hope somebody knocks off West for us. We aren’t playing well enough to win thc league.’" >Vest Wins Davie struggled throughout with West, before finally falling apart in the eighth, whcn West scored four runs. Davie had grabbed an early 1-0 lead after an inning on doubles by Stephanie Ebert and Emily King. Going in thc seventh, Wcst had edged in front. 2-1. Davie forced extra innings in the seventh on con secutive singles by Debbic Evans, StephaiHB' Whitaker a#d Jennifer Eaton. ''lt wasn’t a good game lbr us," Steele said. "We'rejust not play ing well. There's no hustle and no spirit." Whitaker led Davie against the Titans with three hits, while King and Evans each had two. Eaton and Gina Pierce scratched out one hit apiece. “Offensively, we're spacing the hits out and you can’t score runs like that," Steelesaid. “Defensive ly, we’re not that bad hut when we make a mistake, it’s always at a crucial time." S<iulh Splits Evans got Davie off to a good start in the first game of its doubleheader with South Rowan, helling a three-run homer in the first inning, scoring King and Ebert ahead of her. “ Debbie is thc only consistent player we have right now," Steele said. “ She's doing the best all- around job — but that's no sur prise. She's started for three years." Two niore runs scored in the third as Whitaker, Kim Eaton and Pierce singled. Ebert added an in- surancc run in the seventh on a home run. “ We got a little of that en thusiasm back and I thought we were getting over the hump." Steele said. “ Then, in the second game, we went out there with this laid back attitude and had our cars pinned back." Again, Davie grabbed the early lead on an Evans solo home run in the first. But after that. South reel ed off thc next 1 1 runs. "Pop Hies." Steele moaned. "You can't win hitting pop flies." Notes: • In the first South game. Evans, and Whitaker led the way with two hits, while Ebert, Kim and Jennifer Eaton, King, Pierce and April Oliphant had one each. • ln the second game, scven dif ferent players had one hit: Danielle Agrillo, Heather Blakely. Joni Paige, Jennifer Eaton, Oliphant. Whitaker and Evans. In the doubleheader. Davie was 7-uf-24 and I l-ol"-33 at the plate. "Thai's no good," Steele said. READ ALL ABOUT IT! If it’s important to Davie County, it’s in the Enterprise-Record. From the courthouse to the cornfields, from the football field to the classroom, from the church to the civic clubs ... we cover it all. Naw ttw Katwrprise-*ecord delivered te yew naUtex each week. Send $18 in*tate, $22.50 out-of-state to: -" ‘; v \v r brtai9riM4eeeHI ' ' P.O. h i M i NeefcevMe, M * 7 M I ^ : * V ; ^ ; . : ' : r : - V ' . . - ' . . : . 1^ ............ ■ , ,. •■•■.•.■ — Photos by James 37"Avoiloble Al Porlicipoting Aco Hardware 5lores APRIL 90 f 600-40X V 1VI2/ S 49 5 Gal. Wetflky Vac For use indoors and out. With 6 loot hose, nozzle ond 4-wheel dolly. WHIlE SUPPLIES lA5T1301 87486 Simple Green-67.6 oz. Concentrated all-purpose biodegrado ble degreaser/cleaner. Safe enough for laundry & strong enough (or car engines. t 8A$ Adverh$ed On Notional T.V. 18" Cut B & S Engine set up ready to gowHiiE ^ f c 5 r » Z I5*689,l9-555X SUPPllES ^ ^ M \ 70018.74978 / lA5T ^ ^ Ace 47" Shovel or Spring Rake Your ChoiceA$ Adveftited On Notional T.V SALE •109••47 osh handle round pomt shovel or 54" lull coil chrome spring rake Swe 150.00 American Mede No Raln Cheeks WHILE SUPPllES lAST( 0 6 l5 3 i V13 372/ Cellulose Sponges-12 pk. Highly absorbent and durable. Comes in a variety ol colors.LAWNflOr America’s kmg-running tradition. A i Advertiied On Nolionol T.V. 0 8 8 WHIlE SUPPUES LAST420lACe 75437 Starting At *279“ & up Ace Leather Palm Glove With CuffAs Adveriised On Nolionol T.V. Free moving wing thumb. Full forelinger fingertips ond continuous heel Save up to $15066 No R ain Checks3 8 8 WHILE SUPPllES lAST9683 75388 MADE IN AMERICABypass Pruner Precision ground carbon steel blades, s ^” ,lle j op quo|j|y lightweight pruner. Patented National T.v. quick release safely lalch. Yard Pro mower 3.5 hp B&S engine. Push with rear bagger unit. Reg. $259.95 § * A A f lf l No Rain Check SALE 1 ■ w 4 8 8(WElCOMEX 68606 } WHILE SUPPllES lAST Rubber Welcome Door Mat Yard Pro 4-hp B&S Engine. Self-propelled with rear bagger. Reg. $339.95 $ 4 0 0 9 9 No RairrGheck— S A L E — l O v ----- Made of livc rubber. Thousands of busy lingers pick up dirl and mud Non-skid back will not curl. Your Choice 4 7 7 4 cu. ft. Ames wheelbarrow (unassembled)M-lOOl,45VB 52369.50547 WHIlE SUPPllES LAST n Rural Mailbox Vertical Mail Box Black satin finish moilbox with gold emblem or black sleel enamel finish PENNZOIL 99*Special Prices on all other power equipmentZ l 0W30,40X <84382,83/ WHIlE SUPPllES LAST SAVE! Pennioil Motor Oil - Qt. UIW<1seew 10W30 or 10W40 multi-viscosity motor oil. World class protection. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center U.S. 158, Advance 919-998-1987 ^ Open Easter Monday 8-3 H O ftiW B t S Closed Sunday, April 15 TOYOSTOVE CLOSE OUT lor spring prices start at $ •••* & up No Ram Checks Mon.-Sat. 8-7; Sunday, 1-6 Mastercard / Visa / Discover [k rv^"Fv^i^S ■;A " , q 8B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RKCORI), THURSI)AY. April 12, 199» Clearing The Bases *T 1 i ;This is the makings of a three-run home run for Davie County (from left): Debbie Evans smashed a long drive, scoring Stephanie Ebert and Emily King. Evans then crosses the plate and is con- jieam Splits With South, Falls To West Forsyth gratulated by pitcher Gina Pierce. ; When thc softball season began, pavie County was favored to win l^e Central Piedmont Conference, if for no other reason than *putation. | Coach Darrell Steele knew better. t “ Several of our good players from last year didn’t come out so 1 knew we were going to be inex perienced," he said. Which means up and down play from his War Eagles. That was never more evident than last week wiien Davie lost to West Forsyth 6-2 in eight innings and then split a doubleheader with South Rowan, winning the first 64 and being routed in thc second, 11 -1. Thc 1-2 week left Davie with a 2-2 league record and 2-4 overall, which isn’t what Davie County softball is all about, ln fact, Steele has already had a team meeting. “ People said we were the favorite but I don’t see it.” Steele admitted. "West Forsyth and South Rowan should be favored. With our record now, we have to hope somebody knocks off West for us. Wc aren't playing well enough to win the league. West Wins Davie struggled throughout with West, before finally falling apart in the eighth, when Wcst scored four runs. Davie had grabbed an early 1-0 lead after an inning on doubles by Stephanie Ebert and Emily King. Going in the seventh. West had edged in front, 2-1. Davie forced extra innings in the seventh on con secutive singles by Debbie Evans, Stephanie Whitaker and Jennifer Eaton. “ It wasn't a good game for us," Steele said. "Wc'rejust not play ing well. There’s no hustle and no spirit.” Whitaker led Davie against the —^Uil:iiK wiih three hits, while Kinii Gina Pierce scratched out one hit apiece. “Offensively, we’re spacing the hits out and you can't score runs like that," Steele said. “Defensive ly, we're not that bad but when we make a mistake, it's always at a crucial time." South Splits Evans got Davie off to a good start in the first game of its doubleheader with South Rowan, belting a three-run homer in the first inning, scoring King and Ebert ahead of her. "Debbie is the only consistent player we have right now." Steele said. “ She's doing the best all- around job — but that's no sur prise. She’s started for three years." Two more runs scored in the third as Whitaker, Kim Eaton and Pierce singled. Ebert added an in surance run in the seventh on a home run. “ Wc got a littlc of that en thusiasm back and I thought we were getting over the hump," Steele said. “Then, in the second game, we went out there with this laid back attitude and had our ears pinned back.” Again, Davic grabbed the early lead on an Evans solo home run in the first. But after that. South reel ed off the next 11 runs. “ Pop flies," Steele moaned. “ You can’t win hitting pop flies."• 4 Notes: • ln thc first South game. Evans, and Whitaker lcd the way with two hits, while Ebert, Kim and Jennifer Eaton, King, Pierce and April Oliphant had one each. • ln the second game, seven dif ferent players had one hit: Das*cllc Agrillo. Heather Blakely, Joni Paige. Jennifer Eaton, Oliphant. Whitaker and Evans. ln the doubleheader, Davie was 7-of-24 and 1 l-of-33 at the plate. tmd Evans each had two. Eaton and "That's no good." Steele said. READ ALL ABOUT IT! If it’s important to Davie County, it’s in the Enterprise-Record. From the courthouse to the cornfields, from the football field to the classroom, from the church to the civic clubs ;.. we cover it all. Have tiM torterprtw-*ecord delivered to yeer M iK tx eaeh week. Send $18 in-state, $22.50 out-of-state to:--;■■;■■ \ S ry hrterprtee4eeofd •■■*^V.. P.O. to x t l iMeehevWe, NC170» fv • ,-vT^>t>': ' I" Photos by Jamw 37”Available At Pofli<ipotmg Ace Hofdwore Store* APRIL 90 1600*40| \ 2 I 9 I 2 / 5*»5 Gal. Wetflxy Vac For use indoors and out. With 6 fool hose, nozzle and 4-wheel dolly. WHIlE SUPPLIES tAST13014 87466 Simple Green-67.6 oz. Concentrated all-purpose biodegrada ble degreaser/cleaner. Safe enough for laundry & strong enough for car engines. 3 8A t Advertised On Notfonol I.V. 18" Cut B & S Engine set up ready to go597Your ChoiceA$ Advertised On Notionol T.V.WHIlE SUPPllE5 LAST 15.689.19.555 70018,74978 SALE *109” Ace 47" Shovel or Spring Rake\A7 osh hondle round poinf shovel or 54" lull coil chrome spring rake. Save $80.00 American Made No Rain Checks WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Celluioae Sponges-12 pk. Highly absorbent and durable. Comes in a variety of colors LAWntBOY America’s bng-ruming tmdition. As Advertised On National T.V. 088WHILE SUPPLIES LAST420lACE 75437 Starting At $279»» & upAce Leather Palm Glove With CuffAs Advertised On Notionol T.V Free moving wing thumb. Full forehnger fingertips and continuous heel.Seve up to $150°* No Rain Checks3 8 8 WHIlE SUPPLIES lAST9683 75388 MADE IN AMERICABypass Pruner Advortised Precis'on 9r°und carbon steel blades On Top qualily lightweight pruner. Patented National T.v. quick release safety latch Yard Pro mower 3.5 hp B&S engine. Push with rear bagger unit. Reg. $259.95 £ * O Q 9 9 No Rain Check SALE 1 e 5 r fA8WELCOME 68606 WHILE SUPPLIES LASTAce Rubber Welcome Door Mat Yard Pro 4-np B&S Engine. Self-propelled with rear bagger. Reg. $339.95 N o ^ Made of live rubber. Thousands of busy lingers pick up dirt and mud. Non-skiH bnfk will not curl. Your ChoiceSOUTHERN G EM INI A77 4 cu. ft. Ames wheelbarrow (unassembled)!00I,4SVB 52369,50547 WHIlE SUPPLIES lASTIJRural Mailbox Vertical Mail Box Block satin finish moilbox with gold emblem or black steel enamel finish. PENNZOIL 99*Special Prices on all other power equipment(J0W30,40X 84382,83 / WHIlE SUPPLIES lAST SAVE! Penmoil Motor Oil UtU94t I0W 30 or I0W 40 multi-viscosity motor oil. World class protection, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center U.S. 158, Advance 919-998-1987 ^ Open Easter Monday 8-3 N f l f d W A f # TOYOSTOVE CLOSE OUT for tpring prices start at $ •••• & up Closed Sunday, April 15 Mon.-Sat. 8-7; Sunday, 1-6 Mastercard / Visa / Discover No Rain Checks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12,19*^« Tournament With A Heart David Sanford Tournament Set For Saturday, April 28 The American Heart Associa tion's David Sanford GollTourtia- nient will bc played at Hickory Hill Country Club April 28. Thc tournament is held in memory of David Sanford, who died from Wolf Parkinson White Disorder. The local tournament has grown each year and officials arc expec ting this year’s fourth annual event to be thc most productive of all. "The amount has definitely grown." said Vcrnon Thompson. “ The first ycar, we raised $l',200," said VcrnonThompson. “Last ycar brought in $4,650 profit and this year's goal is $5.()()0." llicini|Hon is a ls o In> |iji)L ' lor more l'utirman ieams. He's hop inu lor .10 . up lion) 2<i last year, when (i.(". l.ankloi'il. I)anny .Si)iiili :ind Robin Henson won lhe event. They advanced to the I’ro- Am Gn!fTournamcnt at Mid-I'ines Resort in Southern Pines Aug. 10 -12. ••We're the only heart l'uiul loiir- namcnt that sends its winners lree ofcharge." said Thompson. The team will stay at the Sheridan Hotel in Southern Pines. The tournament will be a Ibur- man team, two net best ball play. Thc team will play at 75 percent of the participant's certified han- dieap. Maximum handicap is 18. Teams can enter by paving the SI5l). which comes to $37.50 per golfer. Thc total includes cntry fee, green fee. cart. lunch, refreshments' and mulliyans. il' a golfer cannot form a team, tourna ment directors will make teams of unattached players on tournament day. There will be lee times in the morning and evening. The event is sponsored by BB&T. For more information, call Hickory Hill golf pro Steve For rest at 998-8746, Thompson at 284-2992 or M.J. Randall at 634-5629. Preparing for the David Sanford Heart Fund Golf Tournament April 28 include (from left): Thompson, Sydna Sanford, Chip Sanford and Steve Forrest. — Photo by Ronnki Vernon -s* m . z a * v,, 1 <v^t&$Tv Brian Baker surveys a putt. — Photos by James l intn y r Davie Golf Teem Gets Flve Wins John Tomel (left) and Dale Parrish watch as Brian Long sends his drive down the fairway. Tennis Team Loses By 9-0 Scores : Tennis can be a very deceiving game, according to Davie County Coach Marion Pitts. ; "You can go to deuce every time and still lose 6 -0 ," he said. ; Pitts watched exactly that last week when Reynolds and West Forsyth both defeated the War Eagles by 9-0 scores, h- "We di,(in't play well at all.” said Pitts. "Some of the things we’re not doing when we should are hurting us. "We're not going to the net. We're losing patience out there and trying to hit these great shots in stead of playing consistently." : West did go to ihc ncf willi frc- ~ quency and that's the main reason the Titans whipped Davie, accor- ' ding to Piits. "They took control when they went to the net." he said. ■’ 'Charlie Crenshaw lost at number one, 6-3, 6-0 but Pitts said. "The West coaeh thought Charlie had improved. He looked better and kept the ball in play." • Alan Pfau lost at two, 2-6, 6-7 (7^t) and Chris Snapp dropped an odd 0-6, 5-7, 0-6 decision. '•“Usually, when you win that se- Cend set, you’re controlling thc Qtttch," Pitts said. "1 thought Ssapp was capablc of winning after fHking lhe second set but 1 just .<6o*t know whathappcncd." .*Clint Junker lost 6-2, 6-2, 'Wric> Buckner fell 7-5, 6 -2 and ’ * " n\FdU loel 64), 7-5. ^NsMvetUy dida good job,of n T 3 F f EtiBfirS. ® " “ 3:>7>vr E f - " ‘ :.-;,i-U^Ua>fc^ The Davie County golf team won five nuitches but played only three last week. Or something like that. Coach Randall Ward explained that three teams would play nine hole matches. One team would leave and thc other two would con tinue playing 18, which would also bc counted as a dual 18-hole match. Therefore, hc got five wins in three. "We played a lot of golf last week which is good," Ward said. "This is the type of gamc you have to practice a lot anyway, so it’s good to play so much." In a nine-hole win over Parkland at Wilshirc Golf Course in Winston-Salem, Daniel Ward led with a 39, followed by Robbie Welch’s 41. Dale Parrish’s 44, Brian Long’s 45, Brian Baker’s 46 and Chad Merrcll’s 50. Davic won the match by the slimmest of margins, 169-173. In a three-team, nine-hole match, Davie won again with a score of 179, while West Rowan shot a 195 and West lredell had 215. Parrish and Long were Davie’s top golfers with 43s, while Ward had a 45, Welch and John Tomel 48s and Joey Hare a 51. an 85 while Parrish was one back; at 86. Ward shot an 88, Welch and • Hare a 92 and Tomel a 94. In another nine-hole mateh,, Davie won with a score of 173, defeating South Rowan’s 184 and. North Davidson’s 192. Welch led ; thc way this time with a 41. Ward shot a 42, Parrish a 44, Long a 46,, Tomcl a 47 and Scott Hansen a 55. Davie then defeated South lredeU in 18 holes, 338-363. Welch and . Ward were Davie medaHste with 82s. Long had an 86, Tomel an 87,' Parrish an 88 and Hansen a 97. "One thing I noticed last week was that everyone was improving' their scores,” Ward said. “As the wcather gets better, we’ll play ‘ more and I think we’ll see even more improvement. Even the ones who haven’t qualified for the mat ches are shooting better in prac tice.” Notes: • Davie improved its record to 6-2 . Portable Covers By MASON CORPORATION t£V ___ 1990 Tennis Team Davie County's 1990 boys tennis team consists of (Front row, from left): Larry Atkins, Chris Snapp, Dale Prillaman, Jonathan Felts, Brad Van Hoy and Kevin Mullis. (Second row): Phillip Carter, Chris Tuck, Chip Leonard, Danny Frank and Alan Pfau. (Third row): Manager Kim Wennerberg, Kenny Stroud, Charlie Crenshaw, Clint Junker, Patrick Buckner and Allen Cooper _onourmtaakes.'*Pitk :VTNy we*l to the net every' worse as no player won more than Buckner’s three games at number five’. Hc eventually fell, 6-3, 6-1. v Crenshuw lost 6-2,64), follow- etiby Plau 6-0, 6-1, Snapp 6-1, 6-li'J^nker6-l,6-l andFelts 6£, 6-0. Notes: • Davie fell to 1^5 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference and 1-7 overall. • Starter p#nny Frank was out oflown and didn't participate in the matches. • Davie hosts Parkland April 18 and travels to Dudley April 23. Dudley is the only team thc War gugles have beaien. featuring Quality and Economy and these other outstanding benefits: Easy to assemble Deluxe trim on four sides Pre-drilled beams and Portable or stationary gusset plates No gutters to trap leaves Available in four size Paint warranty on roof panels Pleasing design Heavy 3"x3" square columns Durable 6 " galvanized “ C" beams 13'-0"x21'-0" SIZES' 21-0"x21'-0" 13'-0"x28'-0" J* Jdti2- 2t'-0"x28'-0" Sold & Installed By B & B Glass & Mirror 702 Statesville Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3966 Or 1-800-237-0232 BBiBWWWHWHWgWBBMRaaa 8nnBtB^ /»iH, f -T' w*$@S-i*'V. >'•••tm *M 3 s ^ $ w r -.:.::. „•g&Wfe l# g &v-fe .' M “:•; '"* " K a iliB W IW—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI*RISK RKCORI). THURSI>AV, April 12, I9W Davie Schools ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - M :^ iv ? A a ------------------------------ :-L. ^ ;,,. - _ ..;'':,,-,*,S:h 1 '■ ‘m ;^ f- . • ^ '^ .w fi'm '- i’f'A • w:--:i. . ... ,< .:,- ifj:.i!fi«se ; .;i-.v *. v ; * . - . . s r i --.:'-^ ,'-.y,'-..'i>'!-'V.->. Ifciviu High All juniors who ;irc pliimiiny tn attend a four year college are en couraged to lake the SAT at least onec this sehool year. Students interested in a summer job working lor ihe U.S. Census Bureau should see Rex Hobson as soon as possible. The Davie Sertoma Club is of fering a S500 scholarship to any student who plans lo major in Spcech and Hearing or Special Education. Applications arc available in the guidance office. William R. Davie Students That Are Really Special (STARS) for February include: Justin Latham, Heather Schleupner, Leighanne Moore. Jill McDanicl. William Dunn. Iris Jimenez.. Christy Stcelman. Jen nifer McBride, Matt Foster. Chad McBride, Denise Gentle, Dustin Keaton, P.J. Barney, Haley O'Ncal, Talbert Boger. Lashonda Gaither, Jason Green. Kevin Chaf fin, Andrew Rogers, Latosha Lyons, Travis Hedrick, Heath Grooms, Erin Glasscock, Philip Rogers, Kimberly Adams. Elizabeth Bussey, Timmy Gilbreath, April Smith, Daniel Bai ty, Stephanie Parks, Kimberly York, Kevin O ’Neal, Justin Renegar, Paula Whitaker. STARS for March include: Miranda Barneycastle, Iris Jimenez, Candice Anderson. Krys- tle Pope, Iyam Lunch, William Buelin, Chris Hardee. J.C. Williard, Crystal Payne, Teresa England, Regina Potts, Brad Mar shall, Daniel Coley, Sarah Whitaker, Brooke Rumple, Aman da Weatherman, Kevin Chaffin, Tamara Morris, Chris Tomcl. Shannon Benson, Hillary Brickey, Kimberly Adams, Jaime Dyson, Crystal Bledsoe. Mocksvllk Middle Citizens of the Month for March were: Brent Jones. Angela Priest ly . Chris Armstrong. Ky;m f)e.sNoyers. IJrian Lane. Malt llamrick. Jigna Patel. Derrick Johnson. Jason Rol>crison. Odessa Owens. Candice Kimmer. Joey Smith, Jennifer Duncan and Stephanie ljames. Parents of students in the fifth grade will have a special day on April 24. Parents are invited to visit iheir child’s classroom and have lunch at the school. Several resource students look a field trip April 10 to visit a local nursery. Mocksville Elementary The following students earned recognition as Sludenl of the Month during March: Kristan Miller, Jonathan Ijames. Ashley Brauch, Elizabeth Anderson, Cin dy Baker, Lauren Cozart, Jennifer Stamey, Erin Chaffin, Evette Payne, Catherine Dwiggins, Heather Laxton, Jeffrey Anderson. Katie Beaver, Jeremy Whitaker. Matthew Tuck, Comincka Arnold, Ronald Hayes. The following students earned recognition as Student of the Week for March 27-30: Lindsay McDaniel, Nikki Maurice, Adria Austin, P.J. Cope, Candie Taylor, Evan Hodges. Franklin Cagle, Daniel Peacock. Ashley Hanes, Jolmny Willard. Tony Renteria, Jeffrey Johnson, Emily Naylor, Benji Morgan, Ellie Brown, Kim Cranfill, Joy Thompson, Gary Redmond. Mrs. Scott’s second grade class read the novel Space R<wk and began several “ rock” activities. The students designed their own space rocks, wrote “ rock" songs and stories and did research and ac tivities on rock formations. Ellen Foust brought a "popcorn" rock as a science project. The popcorn rock (a naturally occurring mineral found in the western United States was placed in a clear glass bowl and while vinegar was poured over it. Afivr several days the popcorn rock developed a healthy crop of "popcorn" crystals on top. The sludcnts enjoyed collecting data and writing lheir observations of the popcorn rocks. Mrs. Tutterow and Ms. Kares accompanied their classes to Spencer Shops to ride the train on April 5. These students are visiting the Senior Citizens Center to sing songs and deliver l:aster goodies. Kindergarten students are mak ing bonnels and hats for an Easter Parade before the Easter Holidays, The first graders are having a Bunny Brunch on April 11. Mrs. Beaver. Mrs. Perryman. Miss Chunn, Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Flynn are helping their students decorate their rooms with bunnies, baskets, eggs and all types of Easter ari. The children have prepared the bunny menu. Il will include “wabbit wedges", red roly-poly, tree tips, rabbit pellets, bunny-wichcs, bunny whip, and bunnyjuicc. The children have in vited special guests to attend the Bunny Brunch. These special guests include the Mocksville Police Department. Second grade students in Mrs, Eancs' class presented a program for the residents at Bermuda Place. After the program the students visited with the residents. South l)avit> Spring break for students and faculty will be April 13-20. The make-up testing for the CAT was held April 9 and 10. The Student Council will spon sor a dance on Friday, April 27, in the cafeteria. Admission will be S3 and the dance will be hekl from 7-10 p.m. Spring pictures will be made on April 27. The PTSA will meet in the gym on Thursday, April 12, at 7 p.m. The Beta Club inductions will be held Monday, April 23, at 7 p.m. Interim reports will go out May 4 for students having trouble in various subjects. North l)avie California Achievement Test make ups were given Monday- Wcdnesday. April 9-11. An assembly for all siudenis making the A/AB honor roll will he held on Thursday, April 12. Congratulations to Jenay Keaton who placed second and Charlie Markiand who placed 12th in lhe regional competition ofthe North Carolina Student Academy of Science. Both were asked to pre sent their papers at the State Com petition at Elon College on April 20-21. Students and staffwill be out of school for Spring Break April 13-22. Students will return on April 23 and will have 39 days re maining for this school year. Eighty teams from three states competed at Appalachian State University's Model U.N. Securi ty Council on April 3. All 10 North Davie teams came home with honors. (Less than a third of the teams receive recognition.) Six councils were in session for over six hours. Teams wcre: Bryan McNeill and Scott Tutterow, USSR, exccllcnt; Charlie Markland, USA, excellent; Steve Desch and Ryan Foster. Cuba, honorable mention; Josh Street. China, superior; Tim Fisher. Romania, superior; Nikki Miller, Malaysia, superior: Brent Ward and Seth Carter, United Kingdom, excellent; Mary Catherine Steed and Jessica Davis, Yemen, honorable mention; Mandy Bar- nhardt and Kami Pcriman, Canada, honorable mention: Katie Desch and Manda Whicker, Zaire, honorable mention. Shady Grove The third grade students from Shady Grove visited the Sup plementary Center in Salisbury and the Spencer Shops on Friday, March 30. This trip was to enhance their study of planets, solar systems, space travel and transportation. Congratulations to the following students who have earned recogni tion as Students of the Week: Chase Bolling. Melissa Christian, Anya Potts. Jeff Wilson. Tracie Parks, Tommy Watson, T.J. Potts, ^ y : : ; ' : ' ' ' p f e : . " I® ESCORT LX - T ~ f - ’"i|l|l : « ' # Check Our #Stock No. 1620 Suggested Retell...... Ford Motor Co. Dls... ........10,380.00 .... ■ . .....*744.00 9.636.00 *eavis Ford Olec...........................-660.00 8.976.00 Customer Rebate ......................-1,000.00 „v ^ BuysForEaster Katie Graves, Dana Crowe, Adrienne Bridgewater, Bethany Miller, Julie Livengocul. Bettie- Kaye Pcnland, Tina Jones, Nicholas Mitchell, Gretchen Umberger, Zach Harvcry, Jessica Smith, Russell Singer, Carolyn Rogers. Shoemaker Carpet Gallery Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker (Formorly With Carpet Dist.) Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 5 8 7 2 -W S S 8 7 8 -9 3 3 8 Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Prices Carpel Vlnyl Wood THe Davie County Theater Co. I*resents MocksviUe FoUies And Revue 1990 April 27th - 7:30 p.m. April 28th - 7:30 p.m. April 29th - 3:00 p.m. B.C Brock Auditorium Singing, Dancing, Comedy, Music , & Variety ' * . il! W i ' " . ; . ; 4 B % | 'tliiti ' f &:■ ‘ Plus Yax & Lic.*7 ,976.00 Interest Rafes Of Less Than 1% Available. Ask For Details Air, AM/FM Sloro Cass.. T Glass, P. Steorng, P. Brakes Light Group, Etec Mirrors. Roar Defroster. Body Moulding Air. P/S. P/B, XLT, Alum Wheels. Tach., AM/FM Stereo/Cass. Capt. Chairs. Console FESTIVA Suggested Retail .......................8,220.00 Reavis Ford Disc...........................-354.00 7,866.00 Customer Rebate ......................-1,000.00 • Plus Tax & Uic. ^ 6 y 8 6 6 a 0 0 No Money Down With Approved Credit #5311 #7115 RANGER SUPER CAB Suggested Retail..............................13,389.00 Ford Motor Co. Dlsc.........................- 1,146.00 12,243.00 Reavls Ford Disc..................................- 865.00 Customer Rebate..............................11,388.00 - 1 ,000.00 •pius Ta. & Lic $ 1 0 ,3 8 8 .0 0 SHOW UP FOW THESE BARGAINS!! ]'-.. } iP Reavis Ford-Mercury (We Make It Easy to Drive The Best)7224386 Yadkinville Road, Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville 634-2161 Dealer 2416 'i ".'.!. .-. ; ;;i','-. Honor Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, • > aHti■ ".x v -> .r . '>'*SfacI^4j;V' South Davie Tr. High Pinebrook Elementary The following slmlents c;irncd ;ic;ulcmic honors ;il Snuth D;ivie Junior High School: Seventh Grade All A"s — Liitishii Fc;unster. Jenny Mando. Tonya Mullis, Brookc Suiler and Scoti Van Hoy. A-B honor roll — Julie Allen. Bcn Anderson, Malthew Ander son, Amy Champ, Leslie Chrapek, Jeremy Cook. Beverly Coulslon, Anita Crott.s, Wayne Davis. Shante Davis, Mall Foster. Ben Forrest, Elizabeth Greene and Rebecca Harman. Also, Paul Harpc, Carrie Head, Heidi Hinks, Kevin Hinshaw, Christina Hodges. Crystal Horne, Olivia Michelle Hutchens, Cassan dra Ijames. Terra Johnson, Kelly Jones, Megan Keller, Heather Neal and Sabrina O’Neal. Also, Amanda Polk, Tara Potts, Klin Kandall. Jill Rowe. Ii!i/aheth Rosser. Scott Rumple. Amanda Sigmon. Holly Snider. Matthew Sirong. KeAnne Tomlinson, Jonathan V;uightor.s. Belli Wall and Josh Ward. Kighth (iiadu All A's — Wendy Brown. Jaime Clement. Dawn Goodier. Tara Green. Ben Lulwards. Nancy Jones. Addie Keeton, Melissa McDaniel, Beth Mull and Jennifer Owens. A-B honor roll — Sarah Bahnson, Jennifer Barron. Jenny Bennett, Allison Buckner, Brandi Campbell, Emily Campbell, Todd Corvin, Rebecca Davis, Jennifer Foster. Chad Fuller, John Gaither, Dec Grimes, Christie Hedrick, Kristin Hinshaw, Elizabeth Hunt and DuJuan Jones. Also, Kerri Jordan, Monica Cooleemee Elementarv JoMier. Mandi Osborne. Jill Mayhew, Amy Mason, Shelly Lusk, Amanda Ledford. Christina Robinson, Tracy Robbins. Carrie Renegar, Brooke Potts, Crystal Witherspoon. Holly Williams. Donald Wheaton and Kena Stone. Ninth (>rudc All A's — Tonya Allison. Amanda Boslic. Tommy Hendrix, Ellyn Johnson. Kendra Kimmer, Wendy Walls and Brad Van Hoy. A-B honor roll — Rebekah Allen. Brad Chapman. Lynn Charles. Jesse Coleman, Karen Cook. Rebecca Cope. James Coulslon and Ka(hryn Cozari. Also, Beth Crotts, James Ebright, Angela Feaster, Sandra Galliher, Kevin Goolsby, Emilcc Hooven. Tammy Lankford. Sher rie Merrell, Michelle Moon, Melissa Rennix. Cindy Royal and Wendy Scamon. Also, Meghan Sipprcll, Jason Tomberlin. Brian Tribble. Michelle Vazquez, Kristi Walker. Tyrone Wilds and Jeni Wilson. The following students at Pinebrook Elementary School made all A's aml B's for the third grading period. Fourth Grade Tim Belton. Jesse Bonds, Meghan Callahan. Allen Cope. Chris Davis, Monica Duncan, Steven Dunn. Gene Dwiggins, Ryan Ewing. Jennifer Gajcwski. Angela Hamm, Josh Hanes and Jennifer Hendrix. Also. Jamey Holt. Kathryn Jackson, Elizabeth Koontz, Colin MacBrydc. Jonathan Mauncy, Matthew McCulloh, Karin Miller, Suzanne Miller. Steven Nail, Cor- rie Robertson, Jamie Scats. Greg Shcrlin, Jamey Shore, Aaron Sink, Adam Smith, Clint Stiles and Payton Tripleil. Fifth Grade Kevin Boger, Andy Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Allison Clark, Missy Cox. Kurt Dimos, Wendy Fisher, Daryn Glasgo. Wayne Handy. Emily Hunter. Raeshika Jones. Melissa Kimrey, David Koontz, Scott Leverenz, Brad McNeil, Katy Morrow, Kristina Mulholland and Kevin Parker. Also, Brandon Penland, Justin Riddle. Sara Seamon, Joshua Smith, Lauren Smith, Scott Spillman, Kcith Tatc and Jamic Thomas. Sixth Grade Clint Alexander, Jennifer An drews, Tracy Barney, Brandi Bogcr, Jason Boger, Erick Bracken, Dan Callahan, LeAnn Carter, Tilden Carter, Zac Carter, Lyndsay Clark, Erik Crutchfield, Shawn Denson, Chris Dinkins, Bctsy Ellis, David Esra, Forrest Essic, Justin Foster, Amber Fulcher, Mandy Groce, Jessica Hutchison and Greg Kokoski. Also, Chris Marello, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Natosha Richards, Kelly Robertson, Jen nifer Schmitt, Nick Smith, Ronnie Tate, Kelly Ward, Shannon Williams and Matt Young. On Friday, March 30. students at Cooleemee received progress reports for the third grading period. Honor roll status or a blue ribbon was given to students making all A’s or no grade lower than a B in grades 4, 5, 6. The following students were presented blue ribbons by principal •Vernon Thompson. He con gratulated all and encouraged them and others to strive for better Hoosc and B.J. Johnson. Also, Emily Osborne, Chuck Phelps, Anya Williams, Brandi -CroMs, Jessica Turner, Jennifer Jacobs, Michelle Allen, Jamie O'Neal, Holden Ledford and Wen- grades during the second semester. Fourth Grade Laura Correll, Donna Jones, Amanda Pruitt, Jessica Smyers, Amy Porter. Heath Carter, Hilary Davis, Randy Gentry. Bethany dy Booe. Fifth Grade Tommie Crotts. Johnna McDaniel, Brian Brewer and Sonya Jones. Sixth Grade Leslie Fender, Jason Harbour, Amy McCray, Katie Riddle, Jackie Seaford, Tina Clark, Jason Correll. Brent Crotts, Tonya Hargrove, Christina Shoffncr and Shannon White. PAT’S INTERIORS | 766-9166 i *Vertical Micro I Or Mini Blinds | *Hardwood Floors And parquet I *Non-Skld Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl l *Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies i1 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant Elderly Or Handicapped Residents If you have barriers to providing your own or securing trm po rt* tion for essential services, you may qualify for FREE TRANSPOfr TATION SERVICES (Donations accepted). Contact: Yadkin Valley Rural Public Transpodtikm Stfvfer Monday through Friday ■ 8:00 i.m. to 4:30 p.m. Davie County • Brock Center • Mocksvilte V Tetephone • 704- 634*2117 \ Stokes County • Community SwviCM Center Danbury • Tetephone 9 1 M t3 4 W Surry County • Smith BuiWlng • Mt Airy Tetephone 919- 7864155 Yadkin County • Community SenricM Center Yadkinvilte • Tetephone 91W 7M tf1 Yadkin Valley Economic Devetopment District, toc. Smifl(DmCou*f-8nckCovrtrSfftaCMw-nMMlff e2m S t,M *,M .2mi St0ke1 County • Cwnty Strice C*nt*f • i194iM16 Hwj. 19. P.O. B01 M. Dvtuy, NC17016 faTCMf'MlMq-ftMMM w tenM o.*n,*<*eaw , rrtinCo0 fy'GMrMe)C**r-tMMn p.o.fciw w *$t,w **8e 4-ttm 4I THE TMAD’S SUBARU SOURCE!COMPARE THE REST, THEN BUYTHE BEST! M&*fS<*>*<* * g 9 0 * ^ ^ f * W h e e l ° ,w e ar 1 9 ^ f n D e m » n d * J ^ * s t * e o - " 8 , Mr CondWonm9^ m0te. ^ u t o ^ aXVc’ OeUQ^- ^ Q Q i3 2 0 ^ ^ Q J ^ ^ ^ C § ) Proven Quality Legendary Reliability end Consl8tentty High Vetae snd Ownsr Satisfaction. 1990 SUBARU LEGACY L + SEDAN 1990 LEGACY L+ STATHM WAGON Value Value Value Value Value ~Value~' Value Value Value Front Wheel Drive Power Rt. Hand, Lf. Hand Mirrors Best Selling Import Wagon in America 16 Valve 2.2 Liter Engine, 130 HP Large Front & Rear Disc Brakes 10" Diameter Value — Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, 80 Watt AM/FM Cassette with Equalizer 5 Speed Manual Trans "Hitl Ho!der" System Hood Release Power Door Locks, 2-Stage System Cruise control with resume and accel. feature Value — Power Windows with Lock Feature Value — Express Drivers Window, Tlk Steering Wheel with Memory Value — Analog Gauge Package Value — Power Rt. Hand, Lf. Hand Mirrors Value — Fully Independent Suspension Value — lntegraded Engine Management System Value — Anti Sway Bars Value^ Rear Window Defroster & Wiper Value — Beverage Holder, Center Console Coin Box, Hood Trunk & Gas Release 36 Months, 36,000 Mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty, 5 Yr 60,000 Rutt Coverage *11,995 42,995 *12,995 *13,595 5 speed manual with hill holder clutch. #901360. L+ Sedan. 4 speed electronic automatic transmission #900610. 1+ Sedan. 5 speod manual with hill holdor clutch #902110 U Wagon 4 speed electronic automatta transmission. #901790. L+ Wagon m , : 4 O & 0 S U B A H U L B G A C V i99Q Vi*&O H tere0 Reoeed * t W < M ° ^ * ™ * e 2.2u A s s ts rw *"M0,999 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 7234>636 ACROSS FROM COLISEUM NCL 2299 Offering Superior Automotive Value for over 30 Years. T j E — D A V r c COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSl)AY, April 12, 1990 Chaffin Is Injured In Spring Practice Sidelined By Herniated Disc Chaffin spring practice ltjust about killed Ketulall Chaf fin last year when he was reil shirtcd in his frcshman fa>t- ball season al Wingatc and was unahle to participate. So the 6-3, 2 4 0 - p o u n d d efen sive lineman was chomping at the bit when arrived. Chaffin was playing well for ;Steve Wilt’s team during the spring but was injured recently in prac tice. Hc,didn't know it until he went home and laid down and the excruciating pain was too much. It turned out to bc a herniated disc. He went back to practice and reinjured himself a week before the spring game and now has been told to do nothing over the summer but ;rest and go into rehabilitation. He is on an exercise program. Chaffin was being used at defen sive tackle and rush end. He should bc rcady to play by fall, however. Two other former Davie Coun ty players arc on the Bulldog squad in Stan Blair and Billy Blackwelder. Catawba Tennis Two Davie County residents ptayed in Catawba's 5-4 SAC -8 victory over Elon last week at the Johnson Tennis Complex. Pam Bcnnett won at number six 6-3, 7-5 but teamed with Kaly Basham and lost a 6 - 1. 6-2 deci sion in doubles. Catawba is 10-10 and 5-2 in the SAC-8. Wake Forest Baseball Denny Kcy saw action on the mound three times last week, in cluding both games of Wake ^Forest’s doublehcader with Virginia last week. 'Unfortunately for the Deacons, Virginia won both games, 9-0 and 12-9. In the first game. Key entered in theCavs' four-run sixth, replacing Brian Hunter. In the second game. Wake shot out to an 8-0 lead before Virginia scored three in the third, one in the fifth and eight more in the sixth. Again, Key pitched in the sixth. Newman College Report The freshman hurler from Davie County had no decision in either game and remains 2 -0 on the season. The losses hurt Wake's chances for an NCAA hid, dropping it to 22-16 and 2-6 in the ACC. Wake Forest did defeat William & Mary and Davidson by identical scores of 11-7 last week. Key came on in rcilef against Davidson, pit ching two innings but got no decision. Brocke Walker and Buddy Jenkins, like Key. former Mocksville Legion stars, are on the Deacon team. UNC-Ashcville Wins Mike McDaniel went l-for-2 against Duke Sunday as UNC- Ashcville's baseball team ripped the Blue Devils, l6 -6 . The win was the Bulldogs’ third in last four games and improved their record to l2- l8. McDaniel is struggling this spring. After batting .475 in the fall, he is only l2-for-57 for a .211 average. He has a double and eight RBIs on the season. Opposite Directions WhileJ.C. Hendrix is becoming one of the Big South Conference’s top players, Campbell University is becoming one of the worst teams. Going into this week, Campbell was mircd in a 15-game losing streak, standing 5-23 overall and 3-7 in the league. Meanwhile, Hendrix, only a sophomore, is leading the Camels in several categories, including RBIs (16) and walks (23). He is batting .295 with two home runs, nine doubles and one triple. His slugging percentage is .489. Hendrix is doing even better in Big South competition. Against league lbes, he is hitting .375 with six RBIs, 12 walks, threedoubles and a triple. Hendrix has played mostly cat cher but has seen action at designated hitter, third base and se cond base. Campbell comes to the area Wednesday afternoon when the Camels meet Wake Forest. continued from P. 5B high jump and Heath Burchette fourth in thc mile. “ It was the first time Chad had ever’run the hurdUs and he plac ed, so I’m pleased with him," said Newman. There were a lot of first time per formances, according to the first- year coach. ‘‘We put Ranse Jones and Kyle Duncan in the triple jump and they learned right there how to do it by watching Erwin. And Kyle still had a 27-8 jump. “We were outclassed," he said, "and 1 was really impressed with Erwin’s sprinters. But I was pro ud of how our guys congratulated them after winning an event. It shows good sportsmanship." *itiSewman said he was happy ^despite the low point total. ‘‘Our people need to push themselves for better times in prac tice," he said. "But I’m very hap py. I think we’ll improve each meet." Notes: • North will join South. Southeastern Stokes and China Grove at Davie High School Wednesday and won’t see action again until April 25 at Southeastern Stokes with South Davie, Southeastern and Chestnut Grove. • Although it didn't place, the 400 meter relay team improved its practice time by five seconds. The _r c ln v t r a m is m :i< lp u p o f D n m -:m Jeff McBride, Tony Becker and Dcryl Wilson. • The eighth grade Duncan, one of North's top athletes, has becn bothered by shoulder injuries all year and Newman said he vvas hur ting again at Erxvin. • Village Trophy Center • Engraving 58 Court Square Mock*vllle, N.C. 634-4812 Quanlty Discounts PkquHForAIIOcasions! ® ■ ^ — — 1 i: f Y £ & & \CAROLINA TH<E oooo BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Be Our G uest i VACATION* 6 *D tu f& & 5 T tty tte You wllt en|oy 4 sun-drenched dnyi and 3 sparkling nights el the convenient Flegsh4p lno ... only 30 mlnuics away from the m*ln entrence of See W orld*, Disney Wortd*, E^COT*, endttw ncw Disney MGM Studlos Theme Park* . Then 2 more romontic ton-tillcd nlghts In Florida’s top resort areas such ee Deytone Beech or St. Petweburg Beach. Visit store tor details. * NO TIME SHARE PRESENTATIONS. NO LAND SALE PRESENTATIONS! Responses From 4 Few Ot Last Year's Satisfied Customers ■ • fw « U W r...N - » P " » ^r^sr.-;-t;yiXma-mm--r'"-'::'/' .. rvrO'f""K'"r *7, n,,vi,'w m * * L > $ t t$ GREAT SAVINGS PLUS A VACATION*! SALEENDSAPRIL 14 ' We have made special arrangements wlth Vacation America to offer our customers the most excitlngvecatlon offer everm e4tavrttote. festival of Florida fun and sun . . . yours wlth our compliments wlth any budget account single or combined purchase ef $3M.95 er more! b u d *l p u n h w of lhls lteml „ COMMERCIAL X I > ENGINE WITH C*STIH0N 8LEEVESI <9 IC ENOINE CAST IRON SLEEVES GT250 12 JF I.C. £aphe #f-fcct fttf S IF A fllMfy M N Maw SAMFI iu v u immmtrnmm ^ H WITH TMS AD • 12 HP Briggs & Stratton Industrial/Commercial engine built tor professionals • 6-speed transaxle • Full-floating 38-inch twin-blade mowing deck • Deluxe heavy-guage sleel frame • Goodyear tires f f N f J M ie W rI.C. M toflftM NM 4 4 " C M M f r * W M M N P R H # ie c*.tt. f w * Crr, • J t o m MW l/-l Compare et ALL FOR saeos.es ONLY •1988” • 18 HP Br!ggs & Stratton twln cylinder lndustriaMCommwclal enginewith cast iron sleeves • Heavy-duty 6-speed 5-ln-llne transexto • Ftowng444nch triple blade mowing deck • Deluxe heavy gauge sleel channel ■ frame • Pinon-and-sector steering • Goodyear tlres tc **a m $ c m .M N r mrnrnmm • Hoavy duly ail sioel • 40-Inch disc • Use tor d lK , cullivWx.• 10 cu.fr capacily • Perfect for garden/lawn p*ow, PTD tiHar, gardmt • Pnoumalic liros blad. 27*SSUV/ CM 25 0 -30580 X34 3.5Hf22*ChCti H a ty P u t M fN W ffe c ftftM fM to fc Regular $209.95 *168” • 35 HP Briggs & Stratton Quantum engino • 6-inch steel wheels with bearings • 5 position quicksot hoight adjustment ■39, flNPMfeVl g j J * * * * * f , sss *849*8 • Bagger Ready Full Ftoalmg 30" Mower Deck • 5 Speed Transa*le • Electric Stait • 8 Position Hoight Adjustmonts l S * m n U 6 * t M Speclei £ 9 0 9 Value ■ • U L. Approvod • Room (or 2 goltons PLUS 1 can ot 2<ycle motor oil • Similar to illustration ser * 2 * * Hurry! Oftty 24 per store to i ef ihl* tow price? NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO fcfl^ OR, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! W<fh A p p ro ve d C redit A ppbcaM ons P S ttr*tockS y*tm Regular $ 9 f l f l $389.95 Z L O O • Quart* Synthesizod AM/FM Storoo Tunor with 16 Prosots and Autc Momory • Doub1o Cassolto Deck with High-Speed Editing • 3 BandGraphic Equalizer • Full-Rango Speakof SyS!om with 6 V Driver m iiiiiu m VftCltl w|th errount ^ y purch**c r>flhU ltrmf h M in im u m D e l< iy u s i, .m , A M h GF-500U A#ttv VMS Camunkr u ^ ^ ^e e ^*# le e M A u ^ ^ a < | **,*m,Mm w U ^ ^ V P w N *t ^ P N f M eitFac* m T-m vmt a*s wm ttm i A $1,580.80 Value • 8* two-speed power zoom lons • Flying oMsohead • Super resolution • Insert editmg. rotako. audio ditbbrnq • Low hQht sonsfhvity ONLY $28.77 MONTH < 130 MONlMS| purcha*e *1188 M M 2 8 ” SF2505TH MavttCMMfiMrnf ass $588ee • Chfomacolor Contrast Picture Tube tor oicoptiona! contrast and color (idelity • Relinnt Chassis with l00^to Modular design • Eloctronic tuning • Space Command 3800 Romoto Control • Programmable Favorite Channol Scanning iMt m u m t m t i n E*M6?* • Minl-Basket™ tub lot small loada end deticates • 2 washApin speeds • 3 cycles including permanent press 9 0 g d 0NLY $25.55 MONTH * 0NLY > $25.29 , MONTH f(3tmOHTHS) punh*v eONTHS|[74 MON I MS| BE 13.3 Cu.ft Chest c j^ < A u y *ni i huilgri t purvhat >f thle ltf , . , v @ UttCkM tof om 30"BtctrtcRMga sss $44888 One 8'' and three 6“ Tilt-1ock Calrod surtace umts b>“ purth*M pt Chie Itrm i Regular $469.95 $39988 TBK18BL 112 C*.Ft. C**ctty M ria $ n ttt CUi5 if>cu 1t cnpacity*Alarm wainsofwafm in'<*zof tompcratuftf * Removable shtimg bulk storage basket • Adjuslable tornporiituio conlfOl • Efficient urethane loam insulation • Only 46'/|" wide • Interior light • Up tront detmst drain $59788 $21988Regular $699.95 514 cu tt lieezof Equipped tor optional icemaker Compact &ize u1ea11oi singles or couples A speci.H buy Jfe<-'nrrgS Compact 5 cu. tt. Frcxccr MTX35 m + 8WMaxJVC ln-Dash Cassette with AM/FM Stereo-RaMoM&ts 825988 « s17988 wnpw^ure wk>ortoi wwns II tmeief • Ooty 3ivt" wide; coumertop hwgN • LlflK>ot b M ** 20 station piobot • Uiyil,il tune</cluck Scan, piosel scan/seek • f*ower fader Up To S2,S00 /MfiM t C raW tew P t)m m t I “ With A p p riw it Credit No O w n Pjym cnt Ht-i)uirct1 ‘JO Ujys t>amu as Casti 0r. Monthly terms Uo 1u 36 Month Applications processed locally Attn m inimum del.iy, usually within m m utrs • Monthly payment includes 5% Sales ta> and f mance Chatges II Sales Ta* dillers in >our an*a the morithly payment may vaiy slightly Advertised monthly payments have been estimated and may vaty depending upon State Laws and charges Insurance is availat)1e. The APR is as t0ll0W5 PMWMS A PH St SC w *1 «1N T<?3W ?6b6 2\ 74 ?t U . 3ti »00 ?sw ?>/i !Q7i Mus$ r *CCtP1 0iU <ii i i Fre<wti W wiwi(iei w < fie e itiB | ^ n we mJi*bii m the ihrt '0 m 962 YadktnvlllaJoad, Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-6115 * - < * *%-^^r"Ji'y^ " 'Y J People b ^ IE ^ W T V ^NTORreKE RECORD, THURSDAY, April'i2, lW P.$E^''"] $ w :• V ;' # ttT 2^2f ."^2r r -'/'.t^ i 2 ,lA \ S > »^ w T f< Mpr nk Looking over their goodies, from left, Rita Mayfield, Julie McDaniel and Will McDaniel. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt 'i0 & & H ippity Hop Easter Bunny Makes Stop In Cooleemee; Mocksville’s Next COOLEEMEE — Easter came early for about 50 children last Saturday. They went on an Eas(er egg hunt. Sponsored by the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department, the children were divided into age groups and let loose on hundreds *&'V -.« %| ,-Vf^Jr;^' .’ - <•• '/ !,> *t i y of eggs, pieces of candy and prizes. They scampered around the yard of the recreation center here until all of thc eggs were found. A gold egg was included for each age group, and the child who found that egg received a filled Easter basket. Thc recreation department plans a similar egg hunt for this Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rich Park in Mocksville. Arrive before 2 at Shelter No. 2 next tothe ballfield in order to participate. Age groups will be: 3-4; 5-6; 7-8; and 9 and up. Bring your own basket. Thc Easter Bunny will also be available in downtown Mocksville from 3:3M :30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday. Children can sit on thc bunny’s lap and receive a gift, have their picture taken by their parents or for S3, a photo will be taken by the recreation department sialT. Danielle Moore samples candy, while Chris Crotts checks out an Easter egg. t m - m i i Ii s i6 **■ .-;, - M f r f * * y ' V ,^ r..; ’ J- ' iM J f . it r * - ' ~ - * > ” - J^ '^ ^ ^ * < ^ V ^ # f f w P ^ ^ * <■ ' "*>e"f>r>* W '''* * r + * r + r-' ^ * ? - ^ ^ ', w i* * .?. Si*ul Amelia Grubb gathers eggs. The rope is raised, and its off to the eggs for 3 and 4 year olds at Easter egg hunt Saturday in Cooleemee. What Is Easter? Ask a group of students what Easter means, and you’ll get a variety of answers. Ask them to draw Easter and the results will be just as varied, as Pinebrook Elementary School teacher Nancy Steele found out last week. At far right is a rendering of Eapter by Jason Caproni, while at A t immjafate right is a drawing efft*erby Sandy Martin. Q J J <^JJ, i^ B f^6%,- -J&32;-sb- fe'%ttfi '*M &'? ■ .. ■. '■. V V V x /V \ y .,V:-“’".-;J:k:'ti;;9 |sM '-'•• ; ‘ V - : ; H - W /;’;l , f ' " ’;.:: 2C -DA VIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORI>, THURSDAY, April 12, 1990 Social r ■ M /::|g y '; •'.' - . Vi'<-'. , .: - ' ::;W mm 8 J fiP '5 , - : ; W # ' S S f . ,■ ■ : ;.rv:VSPr'.r.. Fesperman-Foster Couple Married Mrs. Garry Roy Foster ... was Anne Marie Fesperman College Park Baptist Church of Winston-Salem was the setting Saturday, April 7, for the 11 a.m. wedding eeremony ofAnne Marie Fesperman to Garry Roy Foster. Officiating ministers were the Rev. Foy Martin and Dr. Charles Edwards. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Sheila Hutcherson; pianist, Tammy Cushwcll; and soloist, Kim Jones. Charles Crabbc performed a trumpet solo. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of silk organza embroidered with seed pearls and rose point lace, design ed with a scallopcd V neckline, short pouff sleeves bordered with lace, fitted bodice, and a full bouf fant skirt. Her chapel length train edged in lace extended from a back bow at the waist. Shc carried a cascade bouquet of while roses, baby's breath, greenery and white streamers. ln her hair she wore a crown of bridal silk, pearls and silk flowers attached to a fingertip veil ofbridal illusion. Serving as matron ofhonor was Mrs. Sandra Honeycutt, bride's sister. Her only bridesmaid was the bridegroom!s sister, Mrs. Vicki Rintz of Thomasville. J. Roy Foster was his son’s best man. Ushering were Larry D. Melton of Winston-Salcm, Timothy Voglcr of Overland Park, Kan., Reginald Potts of Charleston, S.C., and J. William Rintz of Thomasville. Child attendants were Miss Emi ly Beth Rintz, flowcr girl; and Jason William Rintz, ring bearer, both of Thomasville, niecc and nephew of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Fesperman of Clemmons. Shc is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Gardner Webb College. She is employed by Sara Lec Direct of Winston-Salcm. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster of Route 1, Advance. Hc is a graduate of Davie High School and Ran dolph Technical College. Hc is employed as a pilot with US Air Inc. Following a honeymoon to Charleston, S.C., and Savannah, Ga., the couple will make their home in Clemmons. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night, April 6 , by Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall at 7:30. Guests were served chicken breast supreme, potatoes au gratin, cranberry salad, green beans with corn, potato rolls, tea and coffee. Dessert was spice cake with cream cheese icing (groom's cake). Catering was by the groom’s mother, Mitzi Foster. She was assisted by Mrs. Ollie Ward. Approximately 65 guests attended. Reception A reception in the College Park Baptist Church fellowship hall followed the ceremony. Approximately 300 guests attended. Guests were served marinated chicken, ham biscuits, mini quiche, egg salad on cucumbers, stuffed cherry tomatoes, shrimp Louis, fresh fruit, vegetable pate’ finger sandwiches and punch. The wedding cake was made!by Mitzi Foster, mother of the grodm. Servers were Janice Farmer, Peggy Cop!ey, Frances Kirkmin, Mary Hoyle, Tammy Cashwell, Kim Jones, Amy Pettyjohn end Rebecca Pettyjohn. • Mr. and Mrs. Pope Baxky assisted. Showers • A shower on March 3 ftem 7-9 p.m. at Bethlehem Unfyed Methodist Church was hosted jby Bcrma Foster, Nellie Cooktod Vicki Rintz. > • A shower on March 4 from 3^t:30 p.m. at College Park I tist Church, Winston-Salem, hosted by Janice Farmer, Peggy Copley, Joyce Baxley, Ethek Mv- tin, Frances Kirkman and Mary Hoyle. • A lingerie shower on Sun*y, March 11, from 3-5 p.m. attfce home of Kim Jones, was hosted by Kim Jones and Tammy CashweU. Center BBQ April 21-22 The Center Volunteer Fire Department and thc Center Com munity Development Association will sponsor their Annual Spring Barbecue on Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 2l, at the Center Community Building, four miles wcst of Mocksville at U.S. 64 and 1-40. Barbecued pork will be sold all day both Friday and Saturday, Barbecue is sold in sandwiches and trays, by the pound, or in take-out meal boxes. Hot dogs, french fries, hushpuppies and soft drinks are also sold. The annual fica market will be in progress on Saturday. Spaces will be S5 and there is no rain date. No reservations are needed and yard-salers arc welcome. Club Visits State Zoo “Thc Bermuda R<tn Garden Club met on April 4 at the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro. In carrying out the theme. "Take Time To Smell The Roses," the program, conducted by hor- ticulturalist Virginia Wall, was “ Take Time To Learn The Botanical Side Of The North Carolina Zoo.” Club members participated in the April Auction Luncheon at Forsyth Country Club on April 3, spon sored by the Garden Club Coun cil of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. On April 28. club members will contribute plants and herbs for tlie plant sale at Reynolda Gardens. o t e &i M##llh C^> g g g Mon., Wed., Fri. 1:30 sm • 5:30 pm Tue*.4Thurs. >pm-7pm Chlropractlc te a #mvm aNKt to r meny ty p t* o l * '• e u i m l to tocato *nd iN*t j^||t*:gf {kh 'M < '* L Preferred Care is now available in this area And if your company signs up for it you can reduce or eliminate deductibles and co-payments you normaUy pay under traditional group coverage. Your company comes out better too, because Preferred Care can reduce the cost of traditional cov erage without redudng the benefits. These savings are possible because people covered by Preferred services of < ^)^6 D0 Ct0 P OPThC parhapatmg m our CostWise" program, Davie County Hospital. _ _ Preferred Care is another M A O f l R O n t A m H way Blue Cross and Blue IIIC O v F lC I I lUVGU Shield ofNorth Carolina is fighting the rising cost of living, the cost of staying alive and well. The plan is available to companies of any size. So ask your employer to check into it at our nearest office. It’s a great oppor tunity for you and your company to * te^i eiuecross perform surgery on health care costs. *fep*nd Mahed*eBkeCroewdBtai Shtid A*d*ion. *Hegjticml Tt*ienwk ii Blue Crow and tiluv Shtel<l of N<mh Cimtiru. NextTimeYouGo Hospital Have Blue Shield ol Nor.th Carolina :..a . ; ; i ^ . p ^ - ^ a a j L j J i t f ; _ . _ t i 2L f i , ; '" 'A l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, I990-3C| V / - : 1Allen-Durham Couple Speaks Vows Mrs. Martin Todd Durham ... was Crystal Robin Allen Golden Age Club Hears ‘Tall Tales’ From Hollis Smith Crystal Rubin Allen of Mocksvillc aiul Martin Todd Durham of Mocksvillc, were united in marriage Saturday. April 7. at 4 p.m. The wedding was at Hardison United Methodist Chureh, with the Rev. Joe Collins officiating at the double-ring ceremony. The hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Allen ol Mocksville, and is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert G. Allen of Mocksville. The groom is the soil of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Durham of Mocksvillc. and is the grandson of Mrs. Maude Gunter of Woodleaf. Susie Wilson, aunt of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Louann Durham and Linda Durham, sisters-in-law of the groom, and Carolyn K<xmtz. Floyd J. Durham was his son's best man. Groomsmen were James Durham and Eric Durham, brothers of the groom, and Mark Shtilcnbcrg. The daughter of the bride. Jen na, was a miniature bride. Phillip Hodge, cousin of the groom, was a miniature groom. Honor attendants were Kathleen Fleming, stcpgrandmothcr of the bride; Sandra Fink, Doris Over man, Darlene Motley, aunts of the bride: Eva Stewart, great-aunt of the bride; Shirley Hodge and Lin da Brown, aunts of the groom. Kathy Hodge scrvcd,as register attendant. Kathy Sparks directed the wedding. Following a honeymoon at Key Falls, the couple will be at home on Route *). Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed- iliim ceremonv. the bride's parents t t i i M w n g m m hosted a reception in the couple's honor at the church fellowship hall. The reception was catered by Ruby O'Neal. Thc cake was made by Debbie Koontz. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner in the couplc’s honor a! the church fellowship hall. David Wilson lead thc dinner par ty in prayer. m m > H * ^ i ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ M i Angie Wooldridgc toasted the couple. Ruby O ’Neal eatercd the dinner. ' Showers • On March 17, relatives of the groom hosted a miscellaneous shower at the homc of Shirley Hodge. • On Feb. 25. friends of the bride hosted a linen shower at the church fellowship hall. - ^ f & -; Vote KEN BOGER For Clerk Of Court Republican Primary • May 8 I need your vote and support. Thank Y ou./^^ & *f*-' Political Ad Paid For By Ken Bofl<r By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met April 4 at the Rotary Hut; 24 members and three visitors were present. Loraine Sain, president, called the meeting to order, after which Lessie York lcd in prayer. Dot Whitaker led the group in singing “Easter Parade” and “The Old Rugged Cross". Albert Thornton gave the devotions. Estelle Cranfill introduced Hollis Smith, who entertained the group with some “tall tales" “ Happy Birthday" was sung to five members. Helen Gustavson won the Easter bonnet prize. Margaret Myers won the door prize. May Fest will be Saturday, May 5, at lOa.m. in the Brock Center. The meal will be catered. Thc meeting adjourned with prayer by Estelle Cranfill. The group was served a covered dish meal. The next meeting will bc May 2. Get your federal tax refund faster! E'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 Wlllow Oake Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 704-634-3203 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturd3y 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. CooleemM 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 t:00 p.m f Last Visit Before Easter 1 1 SAVE $7.00 J Easter NOW ONLY $ One 8 x 10, Two 5 x7’s; 10 Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits CLIPAND-SAVE * 7 . 0 0 0 f f c * n NOW ONLY *& (R e g . »16«) ™ £JS K E 5S2T .u Wednesday-Monday, April 11-16 (Closed Sunday) DaMy 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 8qulre Boone. Ptaoa 10tt VedWnvlMe Road, MocksvlHe, N.C. '/v; Q ti 2 t f r iWr ^s4s*sSfVe//*< & U sy6e a n Not JUsl to a s 'are*SO u?££?'1 >us> a spectai - 0 as*m/c „. Choco/ats*eethLarge Selectio Of Baskets All Sizes ^ordial Gift Ideas For Your ALL EASTER ITEMS 20% OFF Saturday 2-5 p.m f9 Basket: * Carrot Biscuits in special bunny shapes by Crabtree & Evelyn * Shredded grass lor basket stuffing Mylar 9$Balloons*iS31 * Coffees choose ° t i v»among our gourmet beans — ground to your specifications * Chocolate truffles from the Easter & z% sitting fee *” *■ assortment by Joseph *& s* Schmidt *Cream Eggs elegant ly designed cream Easter eggs approx. size SPECIALTY FOODS 6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons (Across from Holiday Inn) Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m -6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a m -5 p.m 766-1484 W /; W J ^ B b W m m m m m m ^ m ^ ^ m !W j > ^ ! & & & s ma-tv->svv^v^ S i i i i i r Captureyourchild's Easter finery. Take advantage of this special ofl6rnowl AAertu#dpecAage incluOos lradit>onalposet onty. Umit on« tpecml package per $ubfect. Black end wh<fli bsckgroondt and spy<Na/ e#frcli portr*tf* not M W * In n<twllsodp*ckag*. Not v*!ti wifft any ottmottw Alt*ges **toom#. Fumdt*M %ndgroup*. ‘ ~ our i *h cOon. V ? v ^'^ m * K m - - ' : : - - m ^ ^ ^ 0 & ^ -. . , “ ’•■ /• . , : . ' ^ . : ^ , v '. . , * - . ; . ^ . , , , | - , i: ; < V *< j,,-fr- ' ‘ . . , 4C—DAV1E COLNTY ENTERI*RISK RECORI). THURSDAY, April 12, 1990 Advance News < . V '^ > ' ' r * ' , ‘ ' f* ' j -:v ' •’.- J - % '':!i ' - - - y ^ p ; ^ ! t / ^ : \ ‘-:S^i’A . - . : ^ ’ :;,;•. "-iV ".;.>;. ,. . -!'/ ‘‘ ‘‘ -' .-•• '=''^:'''':v^''<^^ -:'i \ '" >‘ ■ --* '^ v*.:-:i$- }?Vk . { •••’ ••■• • ."- ; '•; '. .*\.- • : ^ '*» ‘ ■ ^*' '.,. =^- .„.,. :J *^ /J V . -«,- '• ':, -:. ;Nv;ji- ■ r^. '';-,v- /,*4 B.v Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Craven wcrc welcomed us new mcmhers to the Methodist Cluirdi. They joined Sunduy morning. Mrs. Lucille Cornat/.er was given a surprise birthday dinner Tuesday night. April 3. at the Tar- Hcel-Que Restaurant in Davidson County. Among those attending wcrc David Joyner. Terry Stewart. Cokic and Pat Jones, Bet l3ar- nhardt, Edith Zimmerman, Larry Vogler, Mabcl Smiley, the Rev. and Mrs. Harlan Crceck III and son Joseph. Mrs. Adrian Farlcy and children Brian, Christopher, Denise and John of Arlington, Va., arrived Saturday for a four-day visit with her mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmer man, during the children’s spring bteak. Thcy were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. •. Mrs. Sallie Barney celehratcd her birthday Monday, April 9. On Sunday she was honored with a dinner at her home by her daughters, sons-in-law and grand- Elbaville By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent ! Connie Singleton tour group went on a trip last weekend to Baltimore, Md., where they stayed in the Radisson Lord Baltimore Hotel. Thc group toured the Na tional Aquarium and took a cruise on the Bay Lady ship for dinner iand entertainment by the ship crew. The group toured Baltimore, in cluding Mt. Vernon, John Hopkins Hospital at “ Fell's Point." B&O Railroad Museum and had dinner at Inner Harbor at Phillips Seafood Restaurant. On thc trip home, thcy (oured Washington, D.C., in cluding the Capitol, all famous sights and monuments, including _ the World War II and Vietnam Memorial Wall. ; ‘ Donald Spry is in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital for observation and treatments. David Miller from Fork com munity has returned honxi from the hospital. Carrol Hcllard is on the sick list. Let’s remember her in our prayers. Anyone wishing to send her a card, her address is Route 6 . Advance. Mark, Lisa and Bradley Arm- sworthy visited their grandmother and great-grandmother, Athene Spry Sunday afternoon. cS \ '( ^ x \ ii t 7 * h i 't o ^ n p . / v | ti 11 C u u r t S q u .i r e Mocksville NC 634 0158 WET BASEMENT? DEMAND DRVLOK THEREADY-MIXED WATERFAOOFER E 5 5 ^ r k ; : ,^ s £ 8 DRYLOK Masonry walerproofer fills and seals basement walls against moisture. Recommend- ed (or use on any clean, unpainted porous masonry wall. Simply apply wMh a brush. Seal, protect and beautify all in one step. There's no piemlxing. DRYLOK is warranted <or five years! Available in white, grey and belge. Now Is the time to protKt your basement with DRYLOK maeonry waterprooter. » P I« M W w T M i M w tt »!••• M. HHH- cliildien. Ann aml Larry Anderson and Mms Michael. Jeffery and Kyle of Mocksville. Route 3. Susan and Kevin Huffman and daughter Angela of Salisbury. Attending wcrc Mrs. Harney's husband Ron nie. her mother Mrs. I.ib Bailey and Wiley Peebles, an uncle. Mrs. L.ena Layton of Concord was a Thursday overnight guest of Mrs. Lucille Cornat/.er. They visited Wiley Peebles at Bermuda Place Retirement Center Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jennifer Vogler Paige, a newlywed, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the community building. Amy Gasparinni ofSait Diego. Calif.. and her fiance. JelTJackson, were weekend guests ofher grand mother, Mrs. Bill Foster. The cou ple were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Lt. Amy Gasparinni flies for the Navy. Her fiancc also Hies for the Navy and is with the Naval Department at the Pentagon in Washington. D.C. Hank Wade fell from a plane while working on it at Twin Lakes Airport last Thursday. He has been in tiie Baptist Hospital in ICU lor several days with a head injury. He was able to come home Monday and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Mary J. Thompson spent the weekend visiting her sister. Mrs. Recie McCarthy in Rutherford. Taylor and Sudie Howard and Bob and Ada Smith attended a VFW Conference in Asheville Sunday. After lunch they visited the Smith’s daughter and son-in- law. Gale and Henry Wilkerson, at their home in the Biltmore Forest Estates. I-CARE-ABOUT-DAVIE-COUN' Vote HAROLD FRANK For County Commissioner A Lifelong Republican I stand for the people and their rights, and will work hard for the Taxpayer. Your vote on May 8th will be for the people! Political Ad PaW For By Harold Frank I N M N l We've made .r- \ easy for you ' - ; - v :..:.:;;.v'i:: i:.-^.--.:.;„,i'! ..?^..;:^::^yv%,.:.ti-J•i^)iy.: : - i f t s * a ' i - - ;••' " x' S< v' , * : ^ : > :■ '-- -,'iT' : .' ; ' - : V ^ V - : - X . - U j ' '' ' ', ::;■■ ; ,•■•: '<;:';: ! ■ : . . 1 ." , '5""' ■ , ■ ■ /.i' ■ ,:; 'v"^'-",- ' :.-,.; ''i-h,. Women are busy. Sometimes too busy to take advantage of limited mammography specials. That's why Davie County Hospital has restructured its mammography program to save women time and money. Scheduling a mammogram at a reduced price is now a year round program. Simply phone the Radiology Depart ment and ask to schedule a mammogram. You're auto matically eligible for our $50 cash price which covers both the hospital and radiologyfee. A physician's referral isn't busy schedule. Insurance must be filed by the individual. Don't let a hectic schedule keep you from early detection of breast cancer. Call today. PHONE 634-8341 Davie CountyHospital Corner of Foster and Hospital Streets Mocksville, N.C. tirA '■"“"~^-^w ®•v i y | I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Aprlll2, I990-5C ; 4 $5 ,OOOPrizeOfferedForMost ‘bairylicious’ Recipe In N.C.IX By Barbara Mintcr N.C. Department ol Agriculture ' This year's Dairylicious Rccipc Contest will center ;irouiul vegetable skle dishes. For the price of a stamp, envelope and sheel of paper you can enter your recipe and possibly win lots ol" prizes and a slio( at S5()00. Recipes will be judged on originality, taste, appearance and ease of preparation. ’ To enter your recipe(s) follow these rules: • 1. Each rccipe must contain at lcast 3 real dairy products, such as milk, cream, buttermilk, sour crcam, cottage cheese, cheese, but ter, and at least one fresh, frozen and/or canned vegetable. Any im itation dairy products arc not acceptable. : 2. Each rccipe should provide 4-6scrvings and be prepared and ready to scrve within two hours. . 3. Entries should bc printed or typed on a single sheet of paper with name, address and telephone number in the lower left hand cor ner. Recipe ingredients should be stated as standard measurements (•/: teaspoon, 1 cup. 1 can [16 ounces)) with no abbreviations. Directions for preparation should be clear, concise and complete. List the amount of time needed for preparation and the number of servings. 4. There is no limit on the number of entries per person. Couple Plans June Wedding Freda Swindler of Farmington announces the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn Marie, to Richard Andrew Rodden. Both arc ofWinston-Salcm. Shc is also the daughter of the late Robert Swindler. He is the son of Allcne Rodden ofWinston-Salcm and the latc Hobart R<xlden. Swindler is a graduate of Meredith College and the Institute of Paralegal Training. She is a paralegal for Womble Carlyle San- jridgc and Rice in Winsion-Salcm. : Roddcn is a gradiiate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a probation of ficer in Winston-Salem. ! The wedding will be in June in First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. Library News The Davic County Public Library has received the following donations to the Building Expan sion Fund: In memory of Mr. Thomas- J. Jett by Joanna Darnell (her father). In honor of Mrs. Thomas J. Jett by Joanna Darnell (her mother). Olher donations arc from Lee Company; Cooleemee Civic Club; Dr. and Mrs. William F. Long; The Pino-Farmington Home makers Club: Duke Power Com pany; Ruby M. Markland; and Davie Printing, Inc. (Dick and Peggy Nail). Several children's and young adult books have been given in memory of Jill Heldennan by her father. New Books Non-fiction: The Day God Laughed: Say ings, Fables, and Entertainment of the Jewish Sages, by Hyam Maccoby ; Caring For Alzheimer's Pa tients, by Gary Miner The Spy Went Dancing, by Countess of Romanones Alive ‘ The Courthouses of North Carolina and Tales That Whisper InThe Stone, by Charles Heatherly. Fiction: ! The Night Of The Weeping Woman, by Lawrence NaumolT • The Frenchwoman, by Jeanne M&ckin '>;A Time To Die, by Wilburn Smith ■;Tkc Bourne Ultimatum, by iMwrt Ludlum 'tapertel Lady, by Andre r, by Tom Stacey a Mtetion of large print • htmfamaddcd. f wiU be ck*cd April l t e hoUdivi.r^ ^^^|^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^W^ w » However, each entry should be submitted separately. 5. All cnirics become thc proper ty of SUDIA. (). Any resident of North Carolina may enter this contest. Mail your recipes to: I V‘)() Dairy Rccipe Contest. 2300 W. Meadowview Road. Suite 106. Greensboro. N.C. 27407. To lielp get you started, check these dairv-veuetable dishes out. Potatoes Elegante f> medium potatoes, peeled, thin ly sliced Vs cup butter 1 cup (4 o/.s.) grated parmcsan cheese Rinse potatoes; dry thoroughly. Hrusli I tablespoon butter on bot tom and sidcs of 9-inch pie plate: sprinkle with I tablespmn cheese. Toss potatoes with remaining but ter. I.ayer halfofpota(ocs on bot- lomand sides of pie plale: sprinkle with cheese. Repeat layers. Bake at 400 degrees I hour or until potatoes are tender. Invert im mediately onto serving plate. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Savory Spinach Casserole 1 8-oz. package cream cheese W cup milk 2 I0-oz. packages froz.cn chop ped spinach, cooked, drained '/» cup grated parmcsan cheese Combine softened cream cheese and milk, mixing until well blend ed. Place spinach in I -quart casserole; top with cream cheese mixture. Sprinkle with parmcsan cheese. Bake at 350 degrees, 20 minutes. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Creamy Potato Bake 3 cups mashed potatoes 5 to 6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled I cup (4 ounces) shredded ched- dar cheese , ,-<, I (8-ouncc) carton commercial, sour cream 3 small green onions, chopjwd, Spread potatoes evenly in a light ly grcased 10x6x2 inch baking dish. Top with sour crcam; sprinkle with bacon and grecR onion. Top with checsc. Bake potatoes at 300 degrees for 30; minutes. Serve hot. Yicld: 6 servings. "Apples rp For The Students" )C^lv/iijffi.?; ,'^&> y \\ /< >; i.\ H s» r ■ V ^V-v<''%^'":"';^»f^y ^'rt’rjV^S^fe*^^^J**w^^<hirik<<<**. ^m ^ c i a H f i t a a a n a i ' « 4 Lb. Swift Premium Hostes Ham 12 Ct. Pack Lowes Foods Brown N Serve Rolls * 18 Oz. Assorted Betty Crocker Super Moist Cake Mix Gallon FetRttz.PkCnstShdb 7U*epans wTana bake f f l M T *1WIBMRBCJ 2 Ct. Pack Pet Rit; Pie Shells Hr?m J . Gm *^ g p ducts 2 Liter $ 1 . 0 9 USDA Choice Bone-lnRibeye^xjwJ Roast|*!o!|^ ^ g p v v ^ "Now In Season" . US #1 California Grown Asparagus ■ 9 7 * . O 14.5 -15.25 Oz. Assorted Styles Stokeleiy Vegetables 2 S .8 9 I Large Florida Grown Slicing Tomatoes . 4 7 , ALL NATURALH * * Cuddy Farms Halftimey^Turkey %^Breast 1 . 3 9 Lb. 'M t<A .y //A /- T h o S u n d a y B a co n Horm el Sliced Bacon 1 . 4 9 . & This Ad Good W ednesday, April 11 Thru Tuesday, April 17, 1 9 9 0 At Low es Foods. Q u an tity R ights A re R eserved . W e G ladly A ccept F ed eral Foods Stam ps And W IC Coupons. N one A re Sold To D ealers. ' /-H'tV' '-.;•' '-• ■• K '’.■*}{'■ '■ ■:■•U»■&&.. :.' . ■ i' ■ -'.t'^Y ;:.. > ■ :' i. "■■ -'.:fv ^ W ^ H '^ r M f i• • ~ : ~, • ...;:“. . ':** ry~x 6C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTKKI'RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, April 12, l< l —W..1 *>w'n'i i;it i $?1 i.'' '■> '1 !••••( ! - t $ * Yadkin Vallev News :^mmwK^:^'K ■ : \J. ■'•' ' ''*''■ -■;'■•'“' "'■. ' ■ o 3 * 'J j|>';,,,i: >--■•• *•'«. - . Ity Mrs. Ruby McltricIv Yadkin Valley Correspondent Revival services at Yatlkin Valley are April 15-20 each even- iiij: at 7:30. The speaker is Jimmy Jones l'roni Johnson Chapel Bap tist Church in West Virginia. Special singing aiul a nursery arc planned. The Yatlkin Valley community extends sympathy to the family of W.(). “Bill" Gilbert who died Saturday. He has l<umht a long bat tle with canccr. Thc Lailics Biblc Class wcnt to Statesville last Tuesday for breakfast and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams near Oak Grove Church one night last week. Clyde Weatherman attended church on Sunday. Kenneth Epperly of West Virginia necds to be on our prayer list. Hc is suffering from two kinds devotion was given by StiH6ti of cancer. Clinard, and after thc business se#* The East Davie Senior Citizens sion members hcard singing by tKeJ Club met at Bethlehem Church Davie County Senior Chorus fn*h< with 27 members present. The Mocksville. Davie Family YMCA Plans For Annual ‘Fun Fest’ Mabe-Whitaker Engagement Announced Betty 1. Mahc announces thc engagement ol her daughter. Cristi Annette, to Stacy M. Whitaker of Mocksville. Her father is L.C. Mabe of Danbury. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. R. Alvin Whilakcr of Mocksville. Miss Mabe is a graduate of Northwest Guilford High School and is employed by Roadway Express in Kernersville. Whitaker is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by R.H. Barringer Distributing Company in Winston-Salem. Thc wedding is set for June, 1991. When you want the warm and loving charm of The Davic l-'amily YMCA an nual spring Fun Fest will be held on Saturday. May 19. at the Willow Oaks Center on Yadkin- ville Road in Mocksville. This cvent will include carnival rides and games May 15-19. Saturday, May 19, Fun Fest Day will include entertainment for the entire day, concluding on Saturday night with a parking lot dance in cluding a dance contest with prizes for thc best dancers. There will bc food, bake sale, games for children, clowns, face painting, balloons, and T-shirts. There will be arts and crafts ex hibitors. A number from across thc state have already registered to display thcir work. Thc day will begin with a walk- a-thon. There will bc prizes fordif- fercnt age categories and free T- shirts for all walkers. The senior citizens from across the county will participate in the Rock-A-Thon, and will be collec ting pledges from sponsors as they spend thc day rocking to support the YMCA building fund drive. Baked goods, volunteers, and your support of all the events for the day will assist thc YMCA in raising thc $l82.(KK) remaining to be raised in Davic County during the next 12 months to build, equip and open a new YMCA facility. ;&2&88ti&&s%ss 97 Reg. 7.99 ln fa n t9 M G lri8 8 V i-3 R e g .;10.99 ln fa n t9 2 *fBoya iH4 ShoeShow Hours: Mon.-S(t. 10 «m to 9 pm; Sunday 1 pm to • pm, CtoMd EMftr 8und* Precious Moments:.. come see our Easter cards now on display. Also a coniplelc line of Precious Moments Gifls. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisburv Mall 637-2280 F ^5S ^Easter Sunday Buffet M e n u Prime Rib (chef carved) Fried & Baked Chicken W hipped Potatoes Yams Green Beans Pinto Beans & Onions Sugar Cured Ham Pork Chops Corn Green Peas Dressing & Gravy Salad Bar Potato Salad M acaroni Salad Jello & Fresh Fruit Toss Salad Deviled Eggs Colored Carrots & Raisin Salad Dressings Desserts Assortment of Pies & Cakes Hours: 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. For Reservations Call 766-9121, Ext. 303 Adults: $10.95 Children: $5.95 10% Discounts Senior Citizens Children 3 & Under Free Bring The Kids To See The Easter Bunny Drawings for Easter Goodies for Children Orawings for (1) Free Buffet for Mom or Dad \:l H 0 U D A Y IN N ^ L E M M 0 N S 1-40 At Clemmons Exit Clemmons, N.C. 766-9121 iBKSV 0&:■■ Ms>r B e n F ra n k Iln MocuvHw.NCm vvfw vviw i v«v OfwMtolMty Sunday 1 tol Cl0SiD EAfTIR *UWMV Feature Value Easter Basket. All re maining filled baskets are reduced. Baskets are stuffed with animals, gifts and candy &MI*NON U)ifC %*M*NOWIOlC&Air*NON tour. ?PFw raw Fabtk N<nti r*ikNkws Feature Value! Fabric SoM Pamt. Design your own weara ble art Colors won't bfo5d-rxtf *vwi on sMU No heat set necessaryl 3» Our Regular Price won Vlaor. Versatile nylon and neon color combine lashion and Decorated Egg. choice of coconut cream or peanut butter. 4 0z. size. Iunclion One size tits all Pellon Wonder-Under. Paper backed 18x36-ln. sheet. Turns any fabric into an iron-on. 54 Eeater Plush Bunny. 12-in. Sitting bunny in assorted colors Ribbon at neck 91 $129 79 '5.97 CARBCT ., PATCH ,Ai/UNNV ILadles Strip* Top. Nautical stripe, I patch pockel, drawslring lace hem White with assor1ed colors. Paaa Egg Kit. Easyto color kit. Small size, ieSizes S-M-L 16-19 99*Pant Sizes S-M-L ................9.SS Chocolate Bunny. Hop up and grab a 2Ui oz hollow chocolate. Little Frankie! Delicious. Flowering Bushes. Large selec lion of poly-silk bushes just in time lor Easter. Reg. *1"F lo w e r A rra n g in g C lass Large Pall end Shovel. Molded ol tough plastic in bright colors 8':-in. pail and 8-in shovel Dig it' n Kooeh Bell. Sott, sale, easy to catch. Eneigy abso*beni design. 4tew paaW cotors)B^inning April 17th 6:30 p.m. Call Now 634-54884.77 1.27 ^c.^T--M'' -fr^;‘■. I * ' * ■ ■■' - . ■ '. " :" : y “ “ ® M M r S ® | ; , / v ^ : - : : ^ l)AVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, I9M ~% ,: ftFi-: .> ^*'>;^** v-V'C^U’fe^^ *1 8 S v - * * w * * 5* Mrs. T h o m as G o rd o n V erm illion ... was G a y la A n n e B u lla rd Cornatzer News tty l*>ttie Fotts <Cornatzer Correspondent ; Mr. iind Mrs. Ray Potts and Mr. 'pnd Mrs. James Shoafvisited Pearl •Frye Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Satur day night. Angie Frye has been confined to her home for a few days with illness. Betty Williams recently travel ed on a tour to Baltimore. Md., and parts of Washington, D.C. Dana Smith was sick at her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Emerald Isle are spending the Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and other relatives. Ava and Clara Barney arul Ella Smith were recent visitors of Bessie Jones in CooIeemee. Around & About Money Raised For Sl. Jude’s Children’s Hospital More than S2.500 was raised by 18 young people in Davie County Sunday in a hike-a-thon for the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. “It was a go<xl ride. It was a beautiful day for a ride,” said bike-a-thon coordinator John Hetulrix. “It was a, lot of work and a lot of fun." Supersonks 4-H Club Meets At Methodist Church ■ The Supersonics 4-H Club met for a short meeting at Bethlehem .United Methodist Church on Tuesday, March 20. Pledges were led by Tim Fisher and devotions were given by Brandi Bogcr. .The presentation workshop, baking contest, and 4-H Camp was "diiscussed. Refreshments were served by Brandi Boger and the meeting was adjourned. Sharon Byrd Promoted At l)avidson College Library ' Sharon H. Byrd has been promoted to automation librarian and assistant head of reference in Davidson College's E.H. Little Library. Byrd, a native of Davie County and the daughter of Maj. S.W. Howell of Mocksville. came to Davidson in 1979 as the assis tant cataloguer, becoming head ofcataloguing in 1986. In the new position she will be responsible for coordinating Davidson Col lege's acquisition and implementation of an integrated computer system for its library, a system which will feature an on-line catalogue of all of the library's holdings. Habegger Named To All-State Cheerleading S<|uad Amy Habegger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Habeggerof Bermuda Run. has been selected to the 199() All-State Chcerleader- ing Squad. She will cheer on the west All-State squad at the East/West All Star Basketball game in Greensboro in July. High School Students Serving As Pages In Raleigh David Brent Campbell, son ofWillium and Maria Campbell of Mockville and Danny Frank, son of John and Mary Frank of Mocksville. are serving as a page this week in Raleigh witlit he Department of Administration as a part of Governor Jim Mar tin's page program for high school students. They are bothjuniors at Davie High School. Pages are chosen on merit, having been recommended by teachers, principals, or other leading members of the community. They assist the various departments in their communications with other state government offices. They arc also given the opportunity to tour state museums, the Governor's mansion. Legislative Building, and the State Capitol. Students Kletied To Positions At Catawha College Chris Callison ofMocksvillc. and the son ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry Callison, has been elected to president of the senior class at Catawba College for the 1990-91 academic year. He will serve on the executive committc of the class and play a leadership rol in planning fund-raising and leisure activities. . Melanie Clark of Mocksville and the daughter of Ozener Clark, has been elected president of the Residence Life Association at Catawba College lbr the 1990-91 school year. She will be respon sible for coordinating diverse activities on the college campus. New Arrivals HATLEY • Gary and Jan Hatley of Route 9, Mocksville, are proud to announce ^w birth of their son, Lucas il6ward, on April 5 at 6:54 a.m. .; Hc weighed 6 pounds and 6 quhcesund was 19 inches long. .; Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. h*ty L.CoUette and the late Mr. Joy W. ‘‘Bill” CoMette Jr. Pater- tigWdj<emitoereMr.andMrs. ,,. Sfwprd L. Hatley, all ofiC ,'s ^ p p ^ p M ^ p i i h p M i » « * .*»rtM*v — .^ *«*. •>»H>'W-, ■ •,. . ; : " ^ x ; 7 r ; ^ :_-.y .y ? '-*V;*''vj '^W*^f&WAr BuHard-Vermillion Couple Speaks Vows Gayla Annc Bullard of Route 4. Advance and Thomas Gordon Ver million of Kinston were united in marriage Saturday, April 7, at 4 p.m. at Chapel Hill Bible Church in Chapel Hill. The Rev. Randy Russell officiated at thedouble-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by pianists Frank Gaskill and Stacey Reynolds, soloists Robert Martin and Cathy Cockerham. Ilutist Donna Over cash and trumpeter Marty Hodel. The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin. It featured a basque waistline, long tapered leg- of-mutton sleeves and a sabrina neckline. The bodice was covered with schiftli lace appliqued with seeil pearls and sequins. The full skirl was encircled with scalloped • schiffli lace and swept to a cathedral train. The back featured a low-cut keyhole back with seed pearls and a large bow accented the waist. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of silk amaryllis, stcphanotis. sweetheart roses, frccsia, iris and ivy. She worc a tiara style headpiece covered with seed pearls and se quins. The two-tiered waist-length veil of illusion featured hand ap plied seed pearls. Donna Shook of Advance serv ed as maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Jane Sherrill of Greensboro. Teresa lpock of Kinston. Bonnie Harris of Charlotte. Kelly Gowlyear of Charlotte. Helen Motamen of Raleigh and Dana Kanell of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Scott Vermillion, brother ofthe groom, was best man. Ushering were David Page of Southern Pines. Kevin Ford of Danville. Calif; David Grigg of Albemarle: Victor England of Chapel Hill; Kent Temple of Charlotte: James Krege ofGreensboro; Jim Rose of Wilson, Shawn Tokancl of Charlotte and Robert Jones of Ft. Stewart. Ga. Honor attendants were Maxine Dowell, the bride's aunt of Mocksville. and the bride’s cousins, Beth Hutchins ofWinston- Salem. Stephanie Hutchins of Chapel Hill and Robert Saylor of Winston-Salem. Thc bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Bullard of Route 4. Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and thc Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she earned a bachelor's ’ ' y ? >. 11^ -V,' ' £ -V 'i;^ fe f**W * i . : . t!.< ./ * • < * N & m u .* s & it t t & M r. a n d M rs. M a rk Th orne Thome Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Route 1. Mocksville. were honored on their 50tli wedding anniversary at a reception held Sunday after noon, April I. in the fellowship hall of Society Baptist Church, Route 4, Statesville. Thc reception was given by their daughters and family. Ms. Shirley Thorne of Winston-Salem, Mary Thorne Nantz, her husband John, and their two children. Stephen and Melanie of Harmony. The fellowship hall was decorated with ferns and yellow and white fioral arrangements. The traditional three-tiered cake was cut by the honored couple. Special Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette. WATSON Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robert Watson of Lexington announce the birth of a son, Samuel Robert Wat son 11 on March 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. James Howard Taylor of Route 7, MocksviUe, Mrs. Shirky Whytl of Lexington, and Paul Watson of FNTora, Ariz. xf Ovptfcy bts0vtywhe bes1ptfcy Whatever your insurance needs—life, health, home, car, you name it—your Nationwide agent will make sure you get the best coverage for your insurance dollar. Call today. KMhHMrWWwO*SfoppkeCMWHwy.H1 N, MocwnN, N.C. noMP04)U44tlt J.E. Kelly Jt. 211 N. Ulin SUMt Uockivilk, N.C. (704) 634-2937NATKDNWIDEINSURANCE Netk>nwtie Is on your side »y • N1tewM> Mvtutl Fire U>iurwvce Compwty m9m9 • Hom o#hte. Cotomtv* OMo ■dfllMrttow^EMmltoa—wwCaw—* *____ degree in psychology. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Ver million of Kinston. He is a graduate of Kinston High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where hc earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed by Tidewater Transit in Kinston where he is a management trainee. Following a honeymoon in Ber muda, thc couple will niakc their homc in Kinston. Reception A rcccption was hosted by the bride's parents immediately following the wedding ceremony at Hargraves Center. Guests were welcomed by the bride’s aunts, Brenda Hutchins and Bonnie Leffel of Winston-Salem. Assisting in serving wcre Dave Bishop, Christine Craven, Karen Mills, Aquancttc Puryear and Deb bie Moseley. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hcld F/i- day evening at Slug’s Restaurant in Chapel Hill following the wed ding rehearsal. Hosts werc the bridegroom's parents. Guests in cluded the wedding party, family and friends. Showers and Partta • A lingerie shower was given; for thc bride-elect by Bonnie Har< ris, Kelley Goodyear and Dani Kanell, at thc hosts’ apartment on; Feb. 21. Fourteen guests attended.;: • A miscellaneous shower was givcn for the bride-elect by Helen", Lanicr, Maxine Dowell, Bonnie Lcffcl and Brenda Hutchins on Feb. 24 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Approximately 40 guests attended. • On March 3, an engagement party in the form of a dance was givcn for the couple at the Hotel Kinston Ballroom in Kinston. Six teen couples, friends of the bridegroom’s family, hosted the occasion. • A “Bon-Voyage” shower was givcn for the bride-elect by Don- i na, Judy and Angela Shook at their ! homc in Advance on March 10. '. There were 14 friends present. • On April 25, the bride^kct ' was again honored at a bridal tea_ i given by Jean Sykes at her home in Wallburg. Approximately 20 guests attended. • On April 7, thc bride*kct hosted a bridesmaids’ luncheon for the bridesmaids at Carolina Coffee Shop in Chapel Hill. Brock-McDaniel Couple Wed Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Mocksville announce the marriage oftheir daughter. Attorney Jennifer Brock to Lynn Gordon McDaniel of Binghampton, N.Y., Friday, April 6, in a private ceremony at the bride's home. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a Carribean cruise. They will make their home in Mocksville where Ms. Brock will practice law with her father, Mr. Brock. I F o u r C o m e r s N e w s By Marie While Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Minnie Sain and Mrs. Margaret Walls at Lewisville Sun day night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Joe White and Bill Edwards spent the weekend in Asheville at- friends of the couple assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne were mar ried on March 23. 1940, in Mar tinsville, Va. Both arc natives of Davie County and have lived their entire lives in Davie County. Mrs. Thorne graduated from CooIeemee High School while Mr. Thorne graduated from Cool Springs High School in Iredell County. More than 150 friends and relatives called on the couple dur ing the afternoon. A short slide presentation highlighting periods of their lives was shown. Snapshots of past events with friends and relatives wcre also oti display. BONUS ROES D 0 NT w : For a limited time, sign up for special bonus rates on 12-month, 18-month, and 24-month CDs. Rates also apply for 12-month and 24-month IRAs from CCB. Hurry and sij>n up today! Rates like these won’t wait long. tending the Lions district officer* meeting. ? A.C. Ratkdge Jr., Mr. and Mrs.| Jimmy Taylor of Mt. Holly, Mr.* and Mrs. Frank Carter. Jamesr Wesley Baity and Mr. and Mrs.> William Ratledge visited A.C.* Ratledge Sr. recently. ; Don't forget our pageant April' 11. 12, 13 at 8:30, Courtney Bap-| tist Church. A night you willf remember. 1 1 2 -M o n t h C D s a n d n < A s Anmi.i! l< ;llt'8•50% AnnualVivld $ i,( W inptiiHU>n /irN M / .i'i ( />' IR .\ >>unnmwi i< >J5W ln lC fy t iV m f*iu > u L 't(lu h . * i< A u u /u /ftW n Jo* e,ith H iz/t/riiu u Z H .ltr 'Ut'<Kl fu</wM iY I< UihiUl tu>tu t. For rales and inJbnnation, call l-800-CCB-9l39 Central Carotoa Bank Y our Financial Advantage. ^ S |rm h rf H>H gC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISK KIX'ORI), THUKSPAV, April 12. IWO iiM * x n / 9 0 t ^ 1990 W IU HW*UIIINH"ll>*> 132 Years 01 Service 4 Locations Middlobrook Or S M;nn St iClommons Winslon-Salum RoynolUn flU f9SB ^ ^,,in St Winston-Snfom l<**inqlon Dnvic Phono No <>'M.M<'*M_____ 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 Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice lehn N. WleDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle •34-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WHkesboro Street MocksvlMe, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheefc Street MoctevlNe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P est C o n tr o l S e rv ic e‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operaled •Reeldentlel *Commerclel •Industrial 'Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllto 634-5600 SINCE 1S41 -ot(ou 3A<n « 5Jiu Su>%i-s 962 Yedklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 ^ a y V j JO H N L E H T Ifat>Me^ i ) i i ) n ^ THE OPPRESSOR FROM MIDIAN! TRADITIONALLY THE AIIDIANlTE5 WERE ENEVlES OF THE ISPAELITES, ALTHOU6W THE FATHER-IN-LAW OF AVDSES WAS, UlWSELF A MIDIAMITE(EX3:0J BAD ^EELIN55 PROBABLY EXISTED FROM THE TIME WHEN AAIDIAN. A £ON OF ABCAHAM BY kETUGAH AND THE PROGEN ITOR OF THE FUTURE TRIBE OF ,VMDlAN WAS SENT AWAY WITH SIFTS INTO THE WILDERNESS, TO FEND FOR HlMSELF (SEN 25: [-61 THEN AoAlNJ. !T \SAS AMDIAN/TE ,ttERCHANTS, WHO WERE W/TH A CARAVAN OF ISHAVAEL!TE5, COXAJNG FE?OM SILEAD, WHO BOUSHTJOSEPW FROM HIS BROTHERS AND CARRIED HlM TO ES>PT WHERE HE WAS SOLD INTO SLAVERY fSEN.37:25,2S..3vb> IT WAS THE AMDIANIT5S, JOINED WITH THE MOABITES, WHO HIRED 0ALAAM TO CURSE ISRAEL AND SEDUCE THE PEOPLE INTO IDOLATRY AND LICENTIOUS NESS (HUM 22=4 6,- CH 25). CONSEQUENTLY THE ISRAELITES WERE DIRECTED TO AVAKE WARON THEAlKILLINS THEIR FIVE KINGS lNUM.31) AND SO, BY THE TIME OF THE PERIOD OF JUDGES, AS WAS STATED ABOVE, THEY MAD BECOME TRADITIONAL ENEMIES' AT THIS TIME, THE MlDlANITES, NOW IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AMALEklTES, ENTERED CANAAN, WITH ALL THEIR CATTLE AND TENTS AND ALL THEIR OTHER WCRLDLY POSSESSIONS, MUCH LIKE A SVVARM OF INVADING LOCUSTS, AND WITH THEIR MULTITUDES, PROCEEDED EVERY WHERE TO APPROPRIATE THE BEST GRA7INS FOR THEIR HERDS, THE BEST CROPS FOR THEIR PEOPLE, TO THE EXTENT OF REDUC ING TO THE 6REATEST DISTQES5 THE PEOPLE WHO HAD ACTUALLY SOWN THE Cf50PSANDTILLED THE SOIL AND TENDED THE LAND—THE ISRAELITES'! THIS OPPRESSION LASTED SEVEN YEARS, EACH YEAR BECOMING WORSE TUAN THE LAST! FINALLY, 60D CAlSED UP GIDEON TO DELIVER THE PEOPLE FROAt THEIR FOREIGN OPPRESSORS -BUT ONLY AFTER THEY HAD 5HOWN THAT THEY WERE TRULY REPENTANT FOR HAVING STRAYED AWAY FROM GOD'S WAY OF LIFE—A DECISIVE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT IN THE PLAIN OF JEZREEL, RESULTING IN COMPLETE VICTORY FOR ISRAEL AND, THE BIBLE STATES, THE LAND WAD PEACE AND REST FOR THE NEXT FORTY YEARS. (JUDGES &-2l c ^&"tSS I X.;v-: / 1 1 30HN O z 1 1 IltH T , / . z 234 . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNCW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. ASSEMBLY OF 000MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 North Mocksville. N C Rev Ke<th HamrickSunday School 9 45 a m.Morning Wo/ship 10 45 ,1 mEvening Worship 6 00 p.m. ■APTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Lnnny R. Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Choir 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Fellowship Moal 6:00 p m.Wednesday Mission Groups 7 00 p mAdult B*blo Study 1st Sunday Evening Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Crook Church Road North 01 Mocksvillo Rev. Jerry Cloniger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a m.Mornmg Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday B>blo Study 7:00 p m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Mornmg Worship Evening Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p m.Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Pieaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.mWorship Service tt00amSunday Night Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Brble Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHtghway 601 SoulhRt 7. Bo* 92, MocksvilleJtm Gryder, p3StorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek ChurchRoad 0r W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service2nd & 4th Sunday 1 30 p m.CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oll Hwy. 601 Rev., 0arrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sorvico t1 00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N CSunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvice 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p rnWednesday Service 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 oll Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rond Rov Oav>d GiltireathSun<ta> School 10 00 amWorship Svfvtct! 11 00 a mWodnt>r,dav f*ra>vr Sorvice 7 30 p rnEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North CooU>emov. N C Rev DC SuMivnn, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a rnSunday Woishtp 1100amSund<iy Evorung Wofsmp 7 00 p rnWednvsday Sorvic*j ? 00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farrmn()ti)n RuadSunday School 10 00 a rnWorship Svfvico 1100 amYoulh Training Urvon 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Main Street W. Paul Riggs pastor Sunday School Mornmg Worship Ev<mrng Worship Church Traming 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 7 00 p m 6 00 p m 7 oo p mWednesday Biblo Study .F.IRST BAPTIST CHURCHMargmai Sttuot, Cooltivmdti, N C .........Rov. Larry G AflenSunday School • 9 t 5 a mMorning Worship 11 00 a rnEvening Worship 7.00 p mChurch Trarning 6 00 p rnWednosday Bible Study 7:15 pmFORK BAPTIST CHURCH G mtlos east on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9 45 n m.Worship Service 11:00 a mEvening Worship 7 20 p m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilloSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Strvteo 7:00 p.m.OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Rood Rov Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico »0 45 a.m.Evening Woiship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.rp. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy; 801, Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastorSunday School 10.00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p mWednosday Serv>co 7:30 p m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 pm.Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hydo, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wotship Sorvice 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m.Evuning Worship 7:30 p m.Wednesday Servico 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oll Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St , MocksvilleRev. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvilleDarrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.mWednesday Servico 7.00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Billy J. Sloop, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvtce 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St . Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance Loon Wood. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10 30 a mWednesday Evening 7 00 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlio Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11 00 a mEvening Worshtp 7 00 p mJERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jott W<ihnms, Ministc/Sunday D<hie Class 10 00 a mWoishjp U 00 amWorship 6 00 p mWednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m CHURCH OF 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCoolfiemoo. NCUutht'f Ctiambers. pastorSunii.iy School t0 00 a mM('rniiH) Worship 11 00 a mEvt*nmg Worship 6 00 p rnWo<lnosday FTH 7 00 p m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 Wostt W ljarnos, pastorSabbath t0 00 a mWorship Sorvico 1:00 p mEvonmg Worship 8:00 p.m.Wt>dnesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD D*t(jht Durham, pastor >lwy 64 EaslSunday School 10:00 a mWorship Service 11:00 a m.Evonmg Worship 7 00 p.mWednosday Sorvice 7 00pm EPISCOPAL.................COOLEEMEE ESPlSCOPALCHURCH OF GoOD SHEPHERDRvv Edwin P BaileyHoiy Euchanst 9 30 a m.F0RK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 11:15 a.m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Meeting at Voglor‘s Chapel M«Jdiubrook 0rive. Clemmons Rov. Joan GrimmSunday School 10.00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. 11M INTE*OENOWINATIONALM0CKSVILLe INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov, Lindsay Wa)iors, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. lUTHKftANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRov. John A Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. MKTMOOItTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown S(reet. Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco, N C.BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBarley's Chapel RondBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBefhel Church RondBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRt. 1. Redland Road, Advance. NC Rev. Robert C. Peun1oy. Paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshtp 11:00 a mCENTER UNITED MEtHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 Wes! At I 40Dr S B. Warner. Pastor )si & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.3rd. 4th 4 5th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Wod. Church School 3:30p m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor ,2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Sorvice 1100 a m.Sunday School - 10 00 a m.2nd & 4th SundayWorshrp Sorvice 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m5lh Sunday WorshipAlternate 10 00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULlN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH ls1 SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10.00 a m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mmn Slrooi. MocksviiloRev. Don Lloyd, paslorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Serv>ce 1100 a mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Kermit E. Shoal, pastorlsi & 4th SundaySunday School 11 00" a m.Worship Sorvico 9 45 a m2na, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Survico 1V00 a mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 ou a mWorship Sorvice 9 45 a m2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvico r i 00 a mMAINVlLLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastor R|. 6. Box 37, Mock$vilk*Sunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a niMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advanco, N C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5, Mocksvillo1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School io 00 a rnWorship Sorvico 11 00 a m•tth Sunday. .Sunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 10 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday Schoof 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. METHODISTWorship Sevice OAK GROVE UNITED CHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner, Paslor lsi & 2nd Sundays Worship SorviceSunday School 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11.00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rov. Bobby G. Swaim. paslor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4ih & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCHKathryn U. Tart, paslor1st, 3rd, & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.lsl SundaySunday School 11 :00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METH0DlSTCHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PMCMVTUIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Comatzor Road Oav<d Oaniel, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walts Street-Cooleemee Kennelh E. Pollock, Paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wod. • Prayor & Biblo Study 7:30 p.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Mornmg Worship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowory, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WCftlKYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville David Rollins, PaslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MO*AVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHHt;v E Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hw>- 001. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a mEvenmg Worship 7 30 p m MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Snints8ti9 Hardison St . MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10 00 a m • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMiiiiiu) Hoad S'<t Mills p<isiuiSabt>ath School 9 30 a mWorship SnrviCO 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLibt.*My Church Ro.>i?Hv% Alt)f!it Gt>nllt'Su-',].)> St:hool 10 00 a mWof,hi|' S.-f..cv 1 1 00 .i mMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Millmi| Hua.:Rev David J Ha<jii* F>.v.!<-t SuMl1.l> SctUi(M . 10 *JU .1 itlWorship Svrvivi' 11 00 .( inEvf*niruj Srrviu- t", ov ii v'NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH*HI 1 Turu>nltn** Chun.n H.i,i:j Mocksvilk* NC ?’01’H PjbU)t Fv<<ni)elisi Chari**"*' i .--,M-,REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINF.SS Januis StuAv paslorSunday School to ufl .\ mWorship SorviCH 1lfkiamEvangelistic / w p *n .Wednesday Family fVujht ‘ 7 o<t p m ,,z- Support The M erchants W ho B ririg You This Inform ation ‘ T h e C hurch O f Y o u r Choice MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Qoode, Groceries end FertW#f Depot Street Mocksvilta, N.C. 270W - Phone 634-2126 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sties And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 001 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. «— ■—>._ ^ > ^ wvn*nv n o n»« — »-----»—^ y *W%NvVnMf WtW* 270M Phone 634-5146 Comfttmtn ti of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvHh Roed MocktvHh, N.C. 6344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 6 PALLET C0. Rouk I, k i m MockavWe, N.C. 270« Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community M vaJo^U .C . 27006 Phone 996-6193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 8 P.O. Box «21 Mocksvllto, N.C. 634-3712 DvncGiMS W P * % Sleel F*bricsting Commercial and Industrial 122 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 'W D aily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . M onday T h ru Saturday W D S L >bituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April l2, I99»-9C Jones To Speak B rian J. Andrade The funeral for Brian Jcltivy An drade is scheduled for 11 a.m. Fri day, April 13. al Eaton's Funeral Chapel, M<>cksville, conducted by the Rev. Shelby Harbotir. Burial will he in Rose Cemetery. Andrade. 15. ofRoute4. Plea sant Acre Drive, Coolecmce, died Tuesday, April 10, in Wyler Children's Hospital in Chicago. III. The family will heat the funeral lu>me in Mocksville from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 12. Born Aug. 14, 1974, in Mocksville, Andrade was a son of Frcd Trcxlcr ofSeattlc, NVash., and Stephanie Charest Wensil of the home. A 10th grade student at Davic High School, hc had bccn an avid fisherman and a devout University of North Carolina fan. ln addition to his parents, hc is survived by: his stepfather, Brian Wensil of the home: his step mother, Susie Trexler of Seattle, Wash.; three sisters. Erica An drade of the home, Kristi and Keri Trcxlcr, both of Seattle Wash.; a brother. Tommy Andrade of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charest of Mocksville; paternal grandmother, Berta Coleman of Washington; paternal step-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wensil and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phelps, all of Coolecmce: and paternal great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gray of Concord. Louise T . Cook The funeral for Louise Tutterow Cook was held at 4 p.n>. Saturday, April 7, at West Point Baptist Church, Kannapolis, conducted by Dr. Larry Arrowood. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park, ; Concord. Memorials may bc made to Hospice of CabarrusCounty, P.O. Box 1235, Concord. N.C. 28025 or Wcst Point Baptist Church, 1100 Pine St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081. * Born Dec. 25, 1925, in Davie County, Mrs. Cook was a daughter of thc late Harvie A. and Fannie Wood Tutterow. A homemaker, she was a member of West Point Baptist Church. She had been a resident of the area most of her life. Her husband, William Daniel ‘ “Bill" Cook, died April 2, 1985. Survivors include: a brother, Harvic A. Tutterow Jr. of Landis; three sisters, Hazel Rodgcrs of Davidson, Margaret Armstrong of Kannapolis and Katherine McGuire of China Grove; and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Cook, 64, of 309 S. . Walnut St., Kannapolis, died Thursday, April 5, at her home after being in declining health for the past two months. Paul W . Groce Mr. Paul Winfred Groce, 78, of Route 2, Yadkinville, died at 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, April 4, at Bap tist Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County to Floyd Thomas and Bessie Shore ; Groce. He was a member of For- .;. bush Baptist Church, where he was a former Deacon, Trustee and Sun day School teacher. He was retired from Hanes Hosiery and Was a Veteran ofWorld War II. He was '. a lifetime member ofthe American : Legion Post No. 336, East Bend '■ and a lifetime member of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are: his wife, Lillian ■ Spillman Groce, ofthe home; one ■ daughter, Mrs. Phillip (Joan) ■ Wooten ofYadkinville; one grand- • son; three sisters, Mrs. Abram (Opal) Phillips and Mrs. Roger ; (Nancy) Mackie, both of Yadkin- ; ville, and Mrs. Ralph (Margaret) Smoot of Elkin; and two brothers, Ernest C. Grocc ofYadkinville and Thomas B. Groce of Route 5, ; Mocksville. | Mr. Groce was preceded in [ death by two brothers, Ralph and ’ Nelson Groce and one sister, Etta i Mae Groce. £ Funeral services were held at 2 I p.m. Saturday, April 7, at Forbush : Baptitt Church by the Rev. John £ Wilkinson and the Rev. J.C. i- 9hore. Burial was in the church | cpoery. Mmoriak may be made to the ftad of Forbuih Baptist D. SpiUman, Route , N.C. 27055. William ‘Bill’ Gilbert Jr. Mv. William Oscar "Bill" Gilbert Jr.. 71. of Route 6. Ad vance. died Saturday, April 7. Mr. Gilbert was born Dec. 10, 1918. in Forsyth County to W.O. and Lilly Edveridge Gilbert Sr. Mr. Gilbert had been in declining health for several years. He spent most ofhis life in For syth County. He was a member of Advent Moravian Church. He was very active in Scout work and was a graduate ofGriffith High School. He served in the Army during World War 11 and was a life member of Veterans of Foreign Wars of Clemmons and a member of the Odd Fellow Lodge. He was a life mcmbcrofthe American Ex- prisoners ofWar. He was with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for 31 years before retiring. Surviving arc: his wife, Audrey Yow Gilbert, of the home; two daughters. Miss Vicki Maude Gilbert of Clemmons, Mrs. John (Brenda) Teague of Kcrnersvillc; two sons, the Rev. W.O. Gilbert IH of Koon Rapids, Minn, and Steven Roy Gilbert of Mocksville: two sisters. Mrs. Hazel Knousc of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Marion Hayworth of Pfafftown; one brother, Sam Gilbert of Wishing Well Road; 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and a number of nieces and nephews. A son. Staff Sgt. John Robert Gilbert, preceded him in death in January 1985. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 10, at Advent Moravian Church, conducted by the Rev. Roger Kimball. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park with military rites by District 11 Memorial Honor Guard, N.C. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Memorials may be made to Ad vent Moravian Church or Hospice of Davie County. James T . C ran fill Mr. James Theodore Cranfill, 58, ofRt. I. Liberty, died Sunday, April 8, at Alamance Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were schedul ed for II a.m. Wednesday. April 11, at Monnctt Road Baptist Church. Burial was to be in Crestview Memorial Park, Rural Hall. He was a native of Iredell Coun ty and was a Veteran of the Korean War. He was retired from Over night Transportation Co. Surviving arc: his wife, Leta Putnam Cranfill of the home: one son, Irvin Cranfill ofGreensboro; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Sheila Roberson ofWinston-Salem; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Godfrey of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Betty Dolinger of Hamp- tonville; and two brothers, Leroy Cranfill of Advance and Roger Cranfill of Winston-Salem. Thom as Frank Jones Thomas Frank Jones, 71, of Route 1, Simmerson Road, Lin- wood in thc Churchland communi ty, died at 2:l0a.m. Wednesday, April 4, in Lexington Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health two years. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Friday, April 6, at Pine Primitive Baptist Church, conducted by Elder John Draper and Elder Kemp Walker. Burial was in Snider Cemetery. Memorials may be made to thc Snider Cemetery Fund, in care of W.A. "Bill" Williams, Route 5, Box 985, Lexington, N.C. 27292. Born Aug. 23, 1918, in Davic County, Jones was a son ofthe late George Anderson and Lula Hen drix Jones. Retired from N.C. Finishing Co., hc was a World War 11 veteran ofthe U.S. Army Air Corps. A member of Pine Primitive Baptist Church, he was a church trustee. He was also a member of Rccds American Legion Post 162, Churchland Fire Department’s board of directors and the ASCA County Committee. Survivors include: his wife, Laura Williams Jones; a son, Willie Jones of Simmerson Road; a daughter, Annie Laura Pickett of Concord; a brother, Roy Jones of Reedy Creek; five sisters, Ruth Livengood, Sue Beck, Vae Everhart and Burnell Weaver, all of Le*inglon, and Elh Bamcs of Advance; and ^ve grandehUdiw. Julius W . M ille r Jr. Mr. Julius Wesley MillcrJr., 73, olYi945 Barkw<xxl Dr., Lewisville, died Friday morning, April 6. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born on Feb. 19, 1917, in Winston-Salem to Julius Wesley Miller Sr. and Gladys Fansler Miller. He spent most of his life in Winston-Salem. He had served in the United States Army. He was a member of Wachovia Arbor Moravian Church, where he had served as an acolyte for the past three years. He retired in 1981 from Western Electric after 30 years of service. He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Surviving are: his wife, June Dixon Miller of the home; three daughters, Ethel Mae Peaston of Scottland, Julia Taylor and Bren da Crater, both ofWinston-Salem: two sons, Wes and Mark Miller, both of Pfafftown; 12 grand children; one sister, Mrs. Mary Boger of Advance; three brothers, Harold and Clive Miller, both of Winston-Salem and Jimmy Miller of Advance. Funcral services were held at 1 p.m. Sunday. April 8, at Voglcr’s Reynolda Road Chapel by Bishop Robert lobst and the Rev. Henry Lewis. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. M arg aret S. Reichert Mrs. Margaret Sparks Reichert, 47. of 709 Hickory Hill Ct.. Gastonia, died Sunday, April 8, at her home after an extended illness. Funeral services werc schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 11, at Alcxander-Church-Kennedy Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Wade McKnight. Burial was to follow in Crestwood Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Reichert was born in Surry County on April 2. 1943. to Cullcn and Annie Cothrcn Sparks. She was a graduate of Elkin High School and was a member ofGrace Baptist Church, Gastonia. She was employed by American Dornier Co. in Charlotte. Surviving are: her husband, Werner W. Reichert of the home; one daughter, Ms. Michelle Reichert of the home; two sons, Craig W. Chipman of Elkin and Chris Chipman of Boone: hcr mother, Mrs. Annie Sparks of Jonesville; and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Wilmouth of Dobson and Mrs. Pamela Baldwin of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Gaston County, 990 Robinwood Rd.. Gastonia. N.C. 28054. Rev. L .M . Tenery The Rev. L.M. Tenery, 84, of 6 Taxvba Lanc. Greenville, S.C., a retired Baptist minister, died Wednesday, April 4, at a local hospital following a brief illness. Born and reared in Italy. Texas, he was a son of the late J.E. and Addie Windham Tenery. He at tended Trinity University in Texas and graduated from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas in 1945. Tenery served as pastor of Nebo Baptist Church in Marion, S.C.; Spring Hill Baptist Church in Lan caster. S.C.; Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville; South Albemarle Baptist Church in Albemarle; and Zoar Baptist Church in Shelby, from which he retired in 1968. Since his retirement, he had made his home in Greenville. He was a member of Monaghan Baptist Church. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Jewell Gardner Tenery; two sons. Dr.. James M. Tenery of Maysville, Ky., and The Rev. Robert M. Tenery, pastor of Burkemont Baptist Church in Morganton; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Gail Tenery Bratcher of En nis, Texas; and a brother, J.O. Tenery of Plainview, Texas. A daughter, Mrs. GlendaTenery Gamble, died October of 1984. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 7, at Monaghan Baptist Church by The Rev. Gene Lloyd and The Rev. Robert M. Tenery. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery MocksviHe. Floyd H arding Swisher Floyd Harding Swisher. 55. of Route 6, Mocksville died April 9 at his home after a brief illness. Funeral services were schedul ed for2 p.m. Wednesday, April 11 at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. David Barney. Burial was scheduled for Bixby Presbyterian Church cemetery. Hc was born Aug. 23, 1934 in Davie County to Louise Richard son Swisher ofStatesville and the late Floyd Swisher He was employed with Penn ington Chevrolet for 25 years and with Service Distributors lbr the past 7 years. He was a member of thc national guard. Survivors in addition to his mother include: his wife. Peggy (Tink) Robertson Swisher of the home; two daughters, Cynthia Swisher of Salisbury and Katrina Swisher of the home; one son, Dwayn Swisher of Mocksville; one brother, Jtobcrt Swisher of Goldsboro; one grandson and two step grandchildren. Churches Set Services Mount Olive United Methodist Church, together with Farmington United Methodist and Wesley Chapel United Methodist, will celebrate Holy Communion at Mt. Olive, located in the Wyo Com munity on Maundy Thursday, April 12, at 7 p.m. The Rev. Fred Shoaf will lead the service. A Tennebrue service for the Far mington Charge will be held on Good Friday, April 13. at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington United Methodist Church. Easter Sunday, April 15, the Ml. Olive United Methodist Church will conduct a service on the graveyard at 8:20 a.m. The Methodist Men will serve breakfast around 8:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Sunday School rolls will be checked at 9:20 a.m. Worship Ser vice will begin at 9:30 a.m. The Junior UMY will present a program titled, "Were You There?” followed by the choir's mini-musical, "The Miracle Of Easter." Robin Dixon will deliver the Easter sermon. MinistersRe-Organize The Davie County Ministerial Association has re-organized. Officers for the new minister's groupare: the Rev. Ron Honeycutt of Jerusalem Baptist Church, presi dent; the Rev. D.C. Sullivan of Edgewood Baptist Church, vice president; and thc Rev. Kathy Tart of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist churches, secretary-treasurer. "Our main concern is for ministry in the nursing homes, prison and with the youth," Tart said. “Our main goal is for fellowship and service ... to the county in any way we can." Ministers of all denominations arc welcomed, she said. The association is not an advocacy group. The association meets thc third Thursday of every month at 10:30 a.m. at Mocksville First Baptist Church. On April 19, Barbara Basham will talk about the upcom ing Project Prom event, an all- night party without alcohol and drugs for Davie High School students. TheBaptists, Not Methodists An article in last week's Dinir County Entcijirisc-Ri’cord incor rectly identified thc church which is sponsoring tutoring classes for students. The article should have said Ad vance Baptist Church is the spon sor of the two night a week session, Classes are held each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8:30p.m. in the church fellowship hall. The Enterprise-Record regrets the error. Bobby Jones will be the guest speaker for the annual guest night ofthe Christian Women's Club at Bermuda Run Country Club on Friday, April 20, at 7:30 p.in. Jones' NBA career lasted 12 years. Hc played four years with the Denver Nuggets and eight years with the Philadelphia 76crs. For 10 years in a row Jones was a member of thc All-Defensive Team (first team). His college years were spent playing under the leadership of Dean Smith at the University of North Carolina.at Chapel Hill. Now retired from thc Philadel phia 76ers. he is the athletic direc tor at Charlotte Christian School, as well as assistant basketball coach. Hc has recently started a Bobby Jones basketball camp 'in Charlotte. In addition to having Jones as the guest speaker, Belk of Winston- Salem will present a style show of spring and summer fashions for men and women. Bill and Peggy Thompson will bc the featured musical guests. Thc cost will bc $ 17.75 per per son and reservations may be made by calling 998-5708 or 768-5892 by April 16. MS, The Rev. and Mrs. Randall T. Smith, both Davie natives, will be missionaries in the Philippines.Couple Picked To Be Missionaries To Philippines RICHMOND. Va. - Thc Rev. and Mrs. Randall T. Smith were among 29 people named mis sionaries by the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board April 3 at the San Diego (Calif.) Convention and Performing Arts Center. The Smiths will live in thc Philippines, where hc will start and develop churches and they will bc involved in a variety of^)utrcach ministries. Since 1987 he has been pastor of lmmanuel Baptist Church in Wabash, Ark. He also is a cabinet maker with Carpenter’s Cabinets in Elaine, Ark. Born in Salisbury, Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Cooleemee. He grew up in Coolecmce and considers it his hometown and East Taylorsville Baptist Church in Taylorsville his home church. First Baptist Church in Cooleemee also was influential in his Christian growth, he said. He earned a bachelor's degree from North Carolina State Univer sity in Raleigh and thc master of divinity degree from Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary in Memphis, Tenn. He has been a cargo handler with thc Federal Express Corp. in Memphis. Born and reared in Mocksville, Mrs. Smith, thc former Debra Blackwelder, is the daughter of Elizabeth Blackwelder of Mocksville and the late Paul Blackwelder. She also considers East Taylorsville Baptist Church her home church. First Baptist Church in Mocksville also was in fluential in her Christian growth, she said. ; She earned an associate degree froni Guilford Technical Com munity College in Jamestown. She has been a registered dental hygicnist for Dr. R.W. Grant in Taylorsville. The Smiths have three children: Anna Elizabeth, bom in 1980; Paul Thomas. 1986; and Randall Scott, 1987. The family will go to Rockville. Va., in May for a seven- week orientation before leaving for the field. 1858 1990 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clcmmoih 2849 Middlehrikik l)r. 919-766-4717 Lexington 405 S. Main St. 7M-246-2J66 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 919-7224101 2‘tfl Reynolda Rd. 919-7224106 Davit Count) Phone Number 998-3428 ;'Vj';',iMy; WC—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TIILRSI)AY. April 12, 199«■■f8F'; A n n o u n c in g T t ie O p e n in g Q f BAILEYS Helen Bailey - Owner Gina Britt — Nellie Marrs Sills Beauty Shop — Tanning Salon TOURS & TRAVEL 143 N. Main St. B e a u t y S e r v i c e s F o r T h e E n t i r e F a m i l y Phone 634-7322 Mocksville, N.C. Perms: Try Our Boomcrangc Pcmi Color Frosting Eyebrow Arch Hair Cuts, Reg. Facials — And “ Rose Marie Collection” First Facial Free! Available Tanning Bed & Booth (Package Deals On Both) Shampoo & Set Blcach Hot Wax Hair Removal Styled Cuts — Cosmetics By: H O U R S : Tuesday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. >Vednesday, Thursday & Friday 10:00 a.m. lo 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. W e d n e s d a y Is S e n io r C itiz e n ’s D a y 10 % D is c o u n t T o S e n io r C itiz e n s o I " * * c s $ e r $ r *» c <>Sfn R E G IS T E R w ith each appointm ent for 1 F R E E Perm 1 Set O f Glass Nails 1 Sham poo & Set *,0^ b,vs*£; ■ •#••#•••••••••< 8Roe » •» ••••••••••1 orr Perms & Frostingi (Through M other’s D ay) (Through M ayl3th) _ _ ^^TTn>edk'urvs N *-**rs 7 U w "..-V re e N a il \ ec h » lC ia i a P e rk in s - N a _ Walk-InsWelcome! i r T a n n i n g B e d & B o o t h P r i c e s Tanning Bed......................... $4 W P er V is it Tanning Booth ................................................* 2 ° ® P w r V W t P A C K A G E Bed - 10 Visits........................................................................* 3 5 ~ Booth - 20 Visits...................................................................* 3 5 * * O r 1 M onth U nlim ited Visits * 8 0 ^ ____- . ^ V ^ a i v l U t h e U ^ 7 ---------7 ^ \ R e d d in ft. 1 ‘lU R c d k e n , i h t r Com ing Up! FreeCoffee Easter, April 15 Secretary’s Day, April 25 Mother’sDay, Mayl3 G ive a g ift o f B eauty G ift C e rtifica te s A va ila b le ♦ ♦ » •»» » ■ We custom plan trips for business meetiags, clubs, groups, churches, class reuakMS '% a ^ ..J r^ e L - Trips Coming Up! Clip Coupons And Save! « • • ! • • • • ■ • • • e e• • • ee•■ e■*^.;'--S>;-'.;'i- •»"''' '•"'“''' 1 $ V.'w" ’ 'j I < k ,M 'i 1p % m $ f JpWR$S| ’ *feri*l OFPon a w p n *Set ^ S ^ h h K ^ t M M ^ '’--''-----:'-- ■ ^&^^^S'^488^*'S*'''1' V :< - '> ^ ^ s M * i S ^ S w i M S -"i''-:y' -Ji%.. - .^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ , ^ » :k , -U'^.^MV-,<vo y*. » • eie% “ NaUs” i • .• ,•• ' .• , I -V >•• "'•- •■••-;:;*. ^ ••••e w » 4 *e (SpecialPrice) :.(:;ii; :v;- f t | ^ S f m S * ;A..': ..■ • • .. • a *M a **a ee ■■• • • • • • • • • • • • • • APRIL 26-29 - 4 Days Nashville - Grand old' Opry, Conway Twitty Complex, Stars Homes. The Upper Room, Country Music Hall Of Fame, Grand Ole' Opry, The Hermitage Plantation, Opryland U.S.A., Optional Tour To See Boots RandoU Show D. »245 T. ‘240 Q ‘235 •JUNE 7-10 - 4 Days Williamsburg, Pennsylvania Dutch Country, Colonial Williamsburg, Busch Gardens, Amlsh Tour, Breakfasts Included Also Amish Feast S. «249 •JUNE 17 - Shatley Springs, Lunch Included ‘ 27 •JULY 3, 4, 5 - Staunton, Va., The Statler Brothers, Call for details D. ‘ 129 •JULY 28-29 - Renfro Valley, Kentucky - 2 Days 1 Night 3 Great Muslc Shows! Great Scenery!D. ‘ 129 • AUGUST 1 - 6 Days, 5 Nights Disney, Epcot, Walt Disney Studios, Fantastic Fun Filled Trlp D. ‘29» T. ‘ 269 Q. ‘ 249 •HAWAII *999 8 Days, 7 Nights, Call About Thls! •SEPT. 1-3 - Colonial Williamsburg, Busch Gardens (2 Breakfasts Included) D. *169T. ‘159Q. ‘ 139 •SEPT. 21-23 - Oollywood - 2 Nlghts Hotel - Breakfast At Aunt G>anny's, The Dixie Stampede, Christus Gardens, And The Smoky Mountain Jubilee, Price Pending, Call For Information. •SEPT. 28 • 3 Days, 2 Nlghts - Hilton Head, S.C., Savanna Qa., Gaufuskl Island Safari, Callbouge Sound and morel Priqe Pending •OCTOBER 13-20 - New Orleans and The Deep South, Memphis, Elvls Presley memorial Tour, Bellingrath Gardens, Vicksburg, Much Morel 7 Breakfasts Included. D. *495 T. ‘448 Q. *398 •OCTOBER 27-29 - Nashville, Grand Ole' Opry, Opryland, Nashville Tour, Breakfast, General Jackson, Optional Boots Randolph Show, Price Pending. • NOV. 3 - Shadrack's, Boone, Shopping at ‘‘Shops of the Parkway" *32 P.P. •NOV. 17-Shopping, Burlington, Waccamaw *10 P.P. •DEC. 1 - Biltmore, Candlelight Tour, Luminated With Candles And Christmas Carolers, Price Pending. •DEC. 1-3 - Grand Illumination At Williamsburg, VA, Shopping at Lightfoot Pottery. D. ‘ 160 T. ‘ 155 Q. »180 •DEC. 8 - 2 Days, 1 Night - Opryland Hotell Ad- mision To Fantasy Land At Twitty City, Also: Nashville Palace, Meal & Entertainment, Price Pending. •DEC. 16- Cannon Village (Shopping) & Tour ol Lights and The Christmas City, McAden- ville, Priced Pending Rasarvations - A deposit is due within t0 Days ot booking with Balance due 45 days prior to Departure. Call Helen Balley - 998-4338 (Hom*), 634-7322 (Shop) or come by Balley's 1*8 N. Maln 8t. Mocksville. Other tours wlll be an nounced In thls paper throughout the year. ffeA? v - ;* 1 ) ,',f f l | r o ^ W M ^ ^ r W ^ V - :K.?r.';- - •EUftffsffiwM&frj'fe^ • '• - V ' •'«••■ - * T W * " Come by for a schedule of our trips! ■»■» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ » » » » '♦ ♦ e » » » + » » » i*: F e a tu r e w n■‘:fr:^ -'W ^ « ., . .V . r;^^Y«:h v W ' ,. :. •",>„,•,,-. ••:• ',;*•• <>J—f '>Vy,*-"t . -< * 1 -; - , 1 1 " . ' ^ ■"- -'• 1 ,:^V:.r>Ai ^- DAVIE C<HJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprH12, V .. : lD' 9P *K ff^ ^ ^ 7*!-;f. ' ^ r ;,?r ’ .^ •S ^ t ^ : , v y<fca^ When Millie the Vietnamese pot-bellied pig gets ready for a nap, she has her own bed and sleeping bag. — Photos by Robin Fergusson <. :vpi/sxs ^ m & ^ -,*9 * *V ■', ^ f ^ ' : Pot-Bellied Pet Family Shares Home With Vietnamese Pig I!) Mike llurnhar<lt Davie County Enterprise-Record This littlc piggy wcnt to town. This litt!c piggy wcnt to school. This littlc piggy is no clown. This littlc piggy is rciil cool. Antl this littlc piggy wcnt outsidc ... bcforc she wcnt wec, wee, wcc all ovcr thc ground. That's right. Thc littlc piggy wcnt outsidc from thc home she shares with dog Mandy and thc Green family — Tony, Barbara, Paula and Jason — ncar Mocksvillc. Tony and Barbara Green bought thc Vietnamese pot-bellied pig for thcir Paula. 18. in latc January. “I said everything was going outside but my dog,’’ Barbara said. “When we bought the pig, I didn’t think it would be brought in side ... but it was cold." Too cold for a pig which needs warmth, they said. And although they say an outdoor pcn is in thc works, it is obvious the family has become quite attached to thc ncw critter in the house. Evcn Mandy thc Dachsund secms to cnjoy the addition, as long as the pig leaves her tcnnis ball alone. “She was housebrokc thc first day we got her,” Tony said. “Wc kept her in a playpen and she used a litter box, like a cat," Barbara said. “We're trying to find a Vietnamese name and haven’t been able to, so Paula’s been calling her ‘Millie’.’’ Only in the housc for a couplcofmonths, and Millie is already spoiled. The playpen didn’t last long. “She’d pitch tantrums to get out," Barbara said. Millie will nibble lips like a kiss. Don’t ask which one of the Grecns found this out. Thcy won’t tcll. She has becn found in bcd with a family member, too. “ If we’re sitting on thc couch, she'll be in our lap," Tony said. Paula, a Davic High School senior, has taken the pig to the clcmcntary school and to the bank. “ Now, instead of doggie biscuits, they'll havc to get piggy biscuits," Tony said. Millie cats her pig chow from a dog food bowl. If she gels hungry, you feed hcr. “She'll push that bowl all over the house," Paula said. And when Millie tircs from all thc playing and cating, she takes a nap in hcroxvn sleeping bag, ncstlcd against a living room wall. Not only Uo thc dog and pig tolerate each other, they secm to be best friends, thc Grecns said. “I was afraid they wouldn’t get along," Barbara said, “but Man dy loves her. She even gets along with the cat. “She'd (thc pig) would chasc Mandy (thc dog) for a while and they’d turn around and Mandy would chase her. « “When the sun shines through thc door you’ll find them both laying thcrc sidc by sidc — in thc sun," Barbara said. Millie even makcs a good “watch pig," according tothe Greens. “Shc’lljump at sharp noises," Tony said. “She’ll be thc first one to hear a car comc up in thc driveway, Shc is real fast and she can run around here and sound like a big onc (pig)." . Thc pigs mature at 50-60 pounds. "When they get grown, they’re bellies will drag the ground — swayback," Tony said. Cute? These type pigs may bc so ugly that they’re cute. Evcn Tony has trouble explaining how thc pigs look. Thcy come complete with wrinkles all over when grown. "The more wrinkles they havc the better they’ll look — or worsc." Tony said. “I think the morc wrinkles they have is good." Why would anyone pay from Sl,000-$3,000 (twicc that in Western states) for a pig? Bccausc you can sell thcm for thc same amount. And bccausc they have several each litter. "This fad may blow over. Then wc’ll have a lot of expensive pork." Tony said. !• Paula Green cuddles with pet pig.Tony Green feeds Millie her favorite food — peanuts. **Qfis&j*tiBh| <*m ^F m The pig likes to check people out and untie shoelaces > A the pig and Mandy the dog became best friends, and play together around the house. I «2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, 1991) Davie Dateline :cp Meetings M onday, A p ril 16 County commissioners mect at 7 p.m. in the hoard mum. second floor, county administration building. Tuesday, A p ril 17 Davic Rcptiblican Womcn mcci at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the courthouse. Prospective members invited. W ednesday, A p ril 18 Pino Community Meeting at 7 p.m. in the community center. M onday, A p ril 23 Davie County Hospital trustees mcet at 6:30 p.m. in their board room in the hospital. Davie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee mect.>? at 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Open meeting for all Republicans. Repulican can didates, non-partisan board of cducation candidates, invited. T uesday, A p ril 24 Davie social services board meets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart ment on Hospital Street. O n g o in g Mocksvilk Rotary Club mects every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksvile 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. MocksviMe-Davie Jayce*s mcet 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 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. Akoholics 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 Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. ALANON Family group mclings arc 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. Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday ofeach month at Western Steer. Davie Serioma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of"every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Poet 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m.,Cookemee Town Hall. Davit Theatre Company meets *7:30p.m. the third Thursday of Brock Auditorium. C w M riM Loder No. 17 ! meto m the todge, te- ttn h Fnkyk,7:30 p.m. *;';vf-Wvv.'. . M E t : ' E : r' . # . Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lixIge. l)avie 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 Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Friday, A p ril 13 Extension office closed for Good Friday. M onday, A p ril 16 Kappa Homemakers meet. 7 p.m., community building. Hostesses: Ella Gray Smith and Frances White. Tuesday, A p ril 17 Mocks Homemakers mcet. 9:30 a.m.. Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance Homemakers meet, l :30 p.m. Center Homemakers mcet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Thursday, A p ril 19 Youth livestock judging, 7 p.m., county office building. Anyone interested in participating invited. Tuesday, A p ril 24 Extension homemakers leader ship training. 9:l5 a.m., auditorium of the county office building. Extension Homemakers Council meeting will follow. W ednesday, A p ril 25 Cornalzer Homemakers meet at noon at Dottie Potts' home for a covered dish luncheon. Pino-Farm ington Homemakers mcet at 1 p.m. at the Senior Center in Mocksville. Thursday, A p ril 26 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. M onday, A p ril 30 Extension Service Advisory Leadership Council meets at thc county office building. Recreation The following events are 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: 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, 11-11:40 a.in. on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 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 Cooleemec on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 601, on Thursdays. YMCA trips include swimming, cookout, Dinamotion (dinasour action show) and roller skating. Shag and country dance classes, Thursdays, through May 10, at Mocksville Elementary. Terry Lantloii, instructor. Fee: $25 per class. Shag classes, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; country dance, 8:30-9:30. No partner required. Beginner and experienced dancers welcome. O ngoing S<|uare 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-rama. Call Barbara Kollins. 634-5236; Pat Bullock, 998-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402. A e ro b ic s cla sse s Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. 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. Michele Shaver, instructor. Low-impud aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays. 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Evening aerobics, Monday- Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Monday and Wednesday instructor, Kclly Bellin, and Tuesday and Thursday instructor, Karen Wishon. 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 Penwell, instructor. Relieion The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. U p co m in g OutK)f-School Days Fun Club, April 17-20, Pinebrook Elemen tary (Drop off and pick up available at the Brock Building). Chtid care 6:30 a.m.4> p.m. for grades K-7. $10 {*r day. FieM t'"*' . Thursday, A p ril 12 First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Maundy Thursday Communion Service, 7 p.m. “Lord Is It I” play by First United Methodist Church, about Last Supper, 7:30 p.m. Coolccmce United Methodist Church will present “The Living Last Supper," a professional drama, at 7 p.m. B e g in n in g A p ril 12 Holy Week services at Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove United Mcthodisi churches are as follows: Maundy Thursday Communion, 7:30 p.m. at Union Chapel; Good Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Chestnut Grove; Easter Sunrise Service 7 a.m. at Union Chapel followed by a breakfast at 7:30; Easter Sunday morning worship at Union Chapel at 9 and at Chestnut Grove at 10. First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville will hold the following services: Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m.; Good Friday Service at noon, the Rev. lvan Lowery of thc Second Presbyterian Church will he the guest speaker; Easter Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. on the porch, followed by a breakfast in the fellowship hall; Sunday morn ing worship service at 11 a.m. St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission will hold thc following Holy Week services: Holy Thurs day, Seder Meal at 5:30 p.m. followed by the Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper at 7:30; Good Friday, Celebration of the Lord’s Passion at 7:30 p.m; Holy Satur day, Easter Vigil Service at 7:30 p.m; Easier Sunday, Mass at 10:30 a.m. No Bingo on Good Friday. F riday, A p ril 13 Good Friday Service, noon. First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Ivan W. Lowery of The Se cond Presbyterian Chruch to preach. Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a special service at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. iim Beck, evangelists from Salisbury, and the Rev. and Mrs. David Engle of the church, will present the “Seven Last Words.” Special music provided. Tenebrae Service at Hardison United Metlu>Uist Church at 7 p.m. S aturday, A p ril 14 Car wash at Concord United Methodist Church, l0a.m.-3 p.in. Sponsored by theJr. Bellvcrs of the church, located on Cherry Hill Road olT N.C. 80l two miles north of Greasy Corner. Society Baptist Church Women will hold a bake sale in front of Food Lion in Squire Boone Plaza beginning at 8 a.m. S unday, A p ril 15 Easter sunrise service at Bethlehem United Methodist, 6:30 a.m. Light breakfast afterward in fellowship hall by United Methodist Men. Off Redland Road, Smith Grove. First United Methodist Church Easter Sunrise service, 7 a.m. Nor mal worship service at 11 a.m. Bear Creek Baptist Church Easter Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m., followed by fellowship breakfast at William R. Davic Fire Dept. Sunday school at I0 a.m., no 11 a.m. worship service. Sunrise Service, Smith Grove Methodist, 6:30 a.m. Breakfast to follow by Methodist Men. Yadkin Valley Baptist revival, 7:30 nightly through April 20. Thc Rcv. Jimmy Jones of Princcton, Va. to be speaker. Special singing nightly. Cooleemec First Baptist Church Eastcr Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. A light breakfast will follow. Sunrise Service, Fork Baptist Church cemetery, 6:40 a.m. Church on U.S. 64, six miles east of Mocksville. B e g in n in g A p ril 16 Old-time Holy Ghost Tent Revival at 7:30 nightly on U.S. 158. Evangelists will be Dewery Ward of Kingsport, Tenn., and James Ward of Mocksville. W ednesday, A p ril 18 Fulton United Methodist Church will hold a “Poor Man's Supper” from 4 to 7 p.m. Cost is $4 per adult and $2 for children. Church located on N.C. 80l near U.S. 64. O n g o in g Bingo, Mocksville Rotary l^t, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Senior Citizens The following events are offered forscnior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with thc Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Th u rsd ay, A p ril 12 Shopping day for Easter. A p ril 13-16 Senior center closed for Easter. O n g o in g There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eight or nine sessions, $20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice, I p.m., Thursdays in the East Room. Art class taught by Glenda Beard. Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon. Decorative 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 OHic Ward. Tuesdays, l-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. New class Wednes day afternoons. 1-3, “Crafts for Fun and Profit.” Woodcarving classes taught by lna Martin. Fridays. 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP Room. Miscellaneous Friday, A p ril 13 Farmington Ruritan Club will be barbecuing pork shoulders for Easter. Place orders by April 8 with one of the following: John W. Pilcher, 998-3116; Ray Harding, 998-3733; or Barry Smith, 998-3286. S a turday, A p ril 14 Fund raiser for Floyd Arnold at the Fairfield Community ball field beginning at l l:30a.m. Barbecue, fish sandwiches, hot dogs and sodas for sale. Craft sale at Davie Village beginning at l p.m. All items made by rest home residents. Special entertainment by local gospel groups. Car wash at Reavis Ford in Mocksville from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by the “Davic Deserves DesNoyers” Committee. W ednesday, A p ril 18 Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will hold open house from 7 to 9 p.m. at the sta tion. Community invited to see how the fire equipment works. Prospective firefighters have a special invitation. T hursday, A p ril 19 Candidates fortim for county commissioner candidates at 7 p.m. in the commissioners’ room in the new county administration building. Sponsored by the Davie County Firefighters’ Association. Business After Hours at the new Comfort lnn on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by thc Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Commerce. All Chamber members invited to attend. For more infor mation, call 634-3304. F rid a y, A p ril 2 0 Bobby Jones will be thc guest speaker at thc Christian Women’s Club meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club at 7:30 p.m. He played four years with the Denver Nuggets and eight years with the PhiladelphiiL 76ers. Bclk of Winston-Salem will present a spring fashion show. Bill and Peggy Thompson will bc thc featured musical guests. Cost is $17.75 per person, and reserva tions may be made by calling 998-5708 or 919-768-5892 by April 16. A p ril 20-21 Annual spring barbecue at the Center Community Building, spoft> sored by thc Center Volunteer Fire Department and thc Center Com munity Development Associatidn. Annual flca market on Saturdiy. Spaces arc $5. No reservations needed, and yard salers are welcome. \ S a tu rd a y, A p ril 21 Meet the Candidates BreakfM at thc Farmington Masonic Lodge from 6 to 10 a.m. Sponsored by tte Davic County Republicae Women’s Club. Tickets are $5. Smith Grove Ruritans will hoM a chicken pie supper from 4 to 7:30 p.m. at the club building on U!S. 158. Cost is $5 for adults, $3 for children under 12. Call 99M427 or 998-2949 for ticket informed*. Tickets also sold at the door.• Davie Democrat Coanritai i I p.m. in the courthouse. S u n d a y, A p ril 2 2 Car Show sponsored by Dpfrfc County Hospital Auxiliary M i Piedmont CARS Association, Rtafe Park. Register cars 8 a.m.-noon. Gates open at noon. Admtseida: $3. Chance for cash prize wfeh admission. ' -j>; O n g o in g Veterans Servke Offlee naw hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.n.*3 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-nooa. Storytime at the main head quarters and CootoemeeBranchof the Davie Public Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballroom Daace Club will sponsor a dance every see<*d Saturday at the Mocksville Elementaty School gym from 8to II p.m. No charge. Public invited. In The SchoolsH H M H i^ H M IB ^ H H H IH B T h u rsd a y,^A p ril 12 South Davie Junior High PTSA meets at 7 p.m. A p ril 13-20 Scty>ols closed for Easter and spring vacations. Tuesday, A p ril 2 4 Cookemee Advisory Couecti will mcet at 7:30 p.m. W ednesda y, A p ril 2 5 Shady Grove kindergarten registration. Davie Countv NCAE meets at 3:45 p.m. at thc Davie Public^ Library. T hursday, A p ril 2 6 Cooleemee School kindergarten orientation at 10 a.m. M o n d a y, A p ril 3 0 North Davie Junior High PTSO meets at 7 p.m. h * L L L E I L IM b S2 4 9 • 10 10 10 V L M 1 II l / t tl « ‘,0 i J .>J G ard en S h o p1SSSW. Selii___^frphon#'7i2f, OPEN SUNDAY 1 00 5 00 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 3'l AM-5 30 PM OOGWOOO TREES 195 andup CD ,>*4s*>* A ZA LEA S ki 14 boom endne< ( • • on**e u** yow* n 2 gfl pot*t»ec«p« »/• 1rmm t**A** rw»e b«n p t« « M *w" the CD» *5.95 CHD GERANIUMS^ 5up*rSst* f f i. $£ 99*T eech 6” PotsAw> W>*» Pnfc 5 lor$19.95 ^■*m* 5.000 Sq ft Tta.10.000 Sq Ft *1 o49 »M995 ^ PINE BARK SALE $2*9 NUGGETS • MULCH MINICHIPS BEDDING PLANTS And Vegetable Plants^ 7 9 ®/4 pack TomttM. P**wa. Ctf*ap,Brooet. L*tUaa and Ftaewi olAJI Kircfe Complat9 Sebctton OtEASTER ,* , . SUPPLIESfS.'VOuel COGS. OflAM x TFtm.BUNWCS FflBION • BASKET3 • ETC. Grahod [CACTUS Potiod ROSE BUSHESU*-Aaon mxJ f*m^nt 9Ldt*d-Sw*np JUiApcwved E*olte Tller>dele AIR PLANT3 ^*- Mir aaa-<Vf fa» N >9htm%m HANGINGFERNSSPECMI $ C 9 S MANDEVILLA VINES $ ^ Q 9 5 ftawertng KWANZANCHERRY Doutote Plr* Bbom tukJ .'■’•> 0'1'. m THECE GOES ' to5AV<N AKtiH0 WE HOtiSE AGAlH SUE STllL DCGSNX tit9rt tJJ SNWH) BKXlNSlDE. ; r 1 NOVUU CHANGE 8ACfc INTO W 5K.8.EV IVEMlT< AVTEfcEGO.’ UH OH. SUE. X QJICt! GEV »H SAWWEUGWT WE C0NEE5.' ON IN TU\S PREHNV 'fllNE ROOM. SUE'S JtiST BEEti COMm&IN.'/ BEAOlN6 lti h< BV)T SUE WOtS 1<XI ATTACKED UER AND RAH CWTSIOE WAtf ANTOJRAGO.' WM WAS snnttmMiH. NOV tAlLD- WNtiERED CALW /> r 1CM TUlNK X 5UES GOING TO BEUENE WAT? W COVERS ARE HERE. W PMAMAS AftE H£R£. WS AS PlMN AS CAN BE.' y ' CM HEAU? YWAT ARE fo) GCAH&TODOTO ME,WUH? 10JCANT SEND ME TO BED WEN m AUtEtoX IH BED.' SORSN TO SPOIL M FUN 10UEEL HB, 1QV) CAHt TAKE ME 0</roF BED.' 1 KEED W SiffP. m : HEN: 0< DOWNSVAlRS MAKff' PONTGWEMEWT.' 10V JUST HOW SNEAKED iNSlDE, TOQt OFF 10V)R S M COSWME AK0 aUfAPE0 W BED.1 1 KNW WHAT lOVJ DlO.' WEU.WKE. GOUNA GET \T A/OW, 8UC<Ol F0WD"W1W, WHAT Do 10V MEAN’ I'VE 6EEH lN BED READING AU. EVENING VtHti UC68ES AU. RIGHT- I P90ND 10U WILE tWR DAD IS TAKING ROSAlKN HOWE, ftRMAPS m V UKE TO EXPLAIN WHAT HAPPENED TONIGHT. GCfiH WOK, WHAfs TO TtU.? AT 9 00, I PUT ON NW PAJAMAS, 8RVSHU) W TEETH WD WENT STRAIGHT TO 9ED. NOTHING HAPPENED. \ ANu W 5:w.- u is : Aa UEs- toSALW HAOE WE DO THAT jyST SO VD GET IN W)8tt! ^ME HATE5 MOV NONE Of THAT IS TRUE! 1 WENT , STEA\GUTT0 8ED.' iWELL WHO WOVD^(E ) THOUGHT ROSALSN WOULD MAVE tAE N(WE A fULL CDtttESStC>N ?.' MCE TW, PINQCCmO m miNK m v E iu suow 'Ew/ miNmrABLE.'X *fAtff TO LEARS A UESS<*V m CM’T CHANGE ME' HO TV FOR A WEEfc/ WHAT INJUSTICE .1 WON, BUT THEM WANQVT: IlL SIT lH FRONT OF WETNkiWEt EVEN \F I CAHT tg>S^ TVJRN IT m>'.s C 1980 uyw»M> P»»*» Sr>*>cn DOWUAT = rr SEE, I U PUTONW1 ROLLER SKATCS AHDTlE A RQPE FROtA TOE CAR BUMPER TO WS WAIST. THEN WHEN t GWE*NTUEWW FlVE, *U PATCH OUT WHILE I RlDE BEHIND AT 55 KPH.' MOW, CAH \7 ^ >tQ6 0UT ' ^ TO TWE HI&HWAV ? DAD, Wia iCM EXPLAIN TOE THEQM or RELATWin TOME? I DONT UNDERSTAND WW T\ME GOES SVQWER kT GREAT SPEED \TS BECAUSE 10U VEEP CHANGING TIWE ZONES. SEE, lFW nSTOCAU- FoRNIA, ta) GMH THREE J HOJRS ON A ____^ ^ RVE-HOJR FUGUT, RI6UT? ^ r SQ \F W GO AT TUE^PEED OF LIGHT, foO GAIN MORE TIME. BECAVJSE IT DOESHT TAVE AS U2NG TO GET WERE. OF OXJRSE, THE TOEOW Of RELATIVITV ONU WCRXS IF W RE Q5ING VtEST. Our family serving your family. ]i>L> Hl)is tini1s his responsibilities al Clemmons Chapel most challenging after he has done what comes naturally. Joe's warm th and easy familiarity with the families he serves are a spontaneous r.esponse to their time of need. It's when he's charged with the service itself, with insuring that wishes rif the family are met down to the tiniest detail that Joe begins to worry n little more than perhaps he should. It's just that Joe would never, ever fail a friend. W hich is why, when you come to Clemmons Chapel, you'll eventually meet a couple of joe Ellises. O ne will sit and talk with you all day. The other is a friendly workaholic. . VOGLER frSONS !^ j^ '- :;:" - io t:H ib * Funent Director Clemmons Chapel — 28^9 Middlebrook Dr. Winston-Salem* Lexington '■'•-•■; m|)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, I996—3D ,-/ Stolen Cars Recovered m . i,;* -k L _ .i Two cars siolcn l'ron? Furchos Molor Co. in Mock.svillc were recovered in l<ow;in County last week. Trooper C.D. Jones ol'the N.C. Highway Patrol on April 3 spotleil one ol'the cars while on a hreak in Salisbury, said Mocksvillc I’olicc Departnient Detective VVayne Stoncman. Jones is stationed in Davic County. Jones charged Sammy Blackwell, 18. ol'Old Wilkcsboro Road. Salisbury, with possession ofa stolen vehielc and driving a car with a fictitious license plate. Sloneman aiul officers with the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles rccovcrcd thc second 1990 Plymouth Lascr latcr the same day. The two Plymouth Lasers were reported stolen from Furches two days bcforc thcy werc recovered. Additional charges are pending, Stoncman said. Earn Cash — Fight Crime On March 28. the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department look a report ofa breaking, entering and larceny at the Charlie Roger Dull residence at Route 8. Mocksville. Sometime between 8:15 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. on March 28, unknown person(s) broke into the residence and took the following items: a shotgun, 20-inch televi sion. VCR, chainsaw, bow and ar row, and Casio keyboard. The residence was ransacked and damage was donc at thc point of cntry. Davie Crimcstoppcrs will pay up to S1.000 to any person having in formation regarding this crime or any othcr crimc committed in Davic County. Ifyou have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. The call will not be recorded and all information is kept confidential. You do not have to reveal your identity. WUK0O*W SA1? CAN WE GO? I SURE WISH YOU COULD DRWE • SEE, TUAVS m i , WE MEH NOT WHAT AR£ BETTER. AT WM SAID ABSTRACT AT AU.! SHE REA50WN6. MUST BE GO TELL HER TOTALLH 0fF HtR BDCV.tR.\ S v j i z Q j y p & 9 " , f ^ % L M _ i ^ DO YOU WAKE UP COUGHING AND SNEEZMG? VOUCOmOeE*UBWKTOteU8WTT*ESS. Ever wonder why you wake up clogged up, sneezing, and coughi7ig? It could ^ * be an allergic reaction to the padding material in your mattress that has becom e mildewed and moldy. Kingsdown uses Flexatron padding in all its mattresses. It’s baked at 400 degrees, making it odor free, hypo-allergenic, and mildew resistant. It’s time to stop waking up hacking and coughing. It's tim efor Kingsdown— the ultimate in comfort and support. We are very proud to present Kingsdown, know for quality bedding since 1904! Featured Is an exciting "Introductory Special" 312 Coil Mattress, all dressed up In a beautl1ul quilted designer cover! Kingsdown quality com fort at an exciting special sale-a-bralion price! ^9fi tlme fo% K I N G S D O W N .z 5 *; < t > ^-.. >J>S ^ ^ o . *><. t*w - "--.• ^ .-.X ^ --.-. ' . . *^o -■'■* , ^ - - v ^ - . : * .. ^-v, ' X , :;^ v ^•<^^^C’XS^ V ,. ■: '> < . ;v < Vk , ^ ^ v , A c 5 > u ^ 's i < 'x . >■ VV *vK . x v J i _ * . v ^2x > — ^^ X . ' >;. ^ : > . ^ ^>X>v' A.V.i, $*K <>. , > - "v .*> . - V s 'v ,' ^ H lX , • ^ —^ ^.. s ^ * 2 0 ''X - i^ - ^ . ^ . ^ vN. rx'e< ^v _^Lkd 2^^5... AvLl. ^VA... . " 312 Coll WtottreM And Boxspring *149*5 Twin Set Full Size Set $249#l Queen Size Set »349“ < v V 3 C 'A>, 'V>.. '»»' >VA -,^.../X -x ^ j \ Ktngsdown’s better premium Quality Mattress gives you extra strength sup port for a firmer feel, no roll-together feeling and no sag edge. Padded with allergy free Flex-a-tron' ! Premium Quality Twin Set ......*24995 Full Size............................*35990 Queen Size, 2 Pc. Set........*44995 King Size, 3 Pc. Set...........*64998 r ' - ; i . . . -'.. ' , ' ”; / 'V Z .U—______• • Sleeping Beauty , the top-of-the line luxury bedding by Kingsdown, loaded with extra features...the one you'll choose when you want the very best bedding possible. Full Size.................................*549»» Queen Size, 2 Pc. Set *67995 King Size, 3 Pc. Set.............*749<"> DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., flnc. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. <34*2492 *-U/t -- t 4D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RECORI>. THUKSI>AY, April 12, 1990 •■“ '■"■" .V | ' ■:: ->'Brian Andrade Dies W ith Tears In His By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record CHICAGO — Brian Ainlrade dicd atjusl after midnight Tuesday morning. “It was respiratory arrest." his mother, Stephanie Wensil. said while waiting l'or a llight home. “Thc hcart monitor went olT. The nursc hcard thc monitor and walk ed in his room. “She said hc had a tear in his cycs, and hc took his last breath." Doctors at thc Wylers Children’s Hospital hcre, whcrc the 15-year- old had undergone thrcc liver transplants in the last thrcc months, said Brian's brain had bcen clinically dead sincc he went into cardiac arrest at Davic County Hospital on March 25. When Brian failed to awakcn after a third liver transplant March 29, doctors ordered an EEG, which monitor's thc brain waves. "Thc EEG was completely fiat," Mrs. Wcnsil said. "There were no brain waves." Doctors thcn said they wanted to wait a few days to makc sure the medication hadn't suppressed thc brain waves. Last Friday morning. Dr. Petcr Whittington, the surgcon who did the transplants, told Brian’s fami ly that hc, a neurologist and intcnsivc-carc doctor had examin ed Brian and were 99 percent sure that hc was brain dead. In lhc 1 percent chance that he would come out of it, Mrs, Wcn sil said they said hc would bc a vegetable. "They said there was just a slight bit ofbrain stem func tion," shc said. Mrs. Wcnsil said shc and her husband, Brian, and Frcd Trcxler. her son's natural father, and his wife, agreed that Brian wouldn’t want to live on a respirator and ask ed doctors to take him off it after ample time had passed. A priest gave Brian thc tlnal ritcs Sunday morning, after which thc respirator was removed. “We were alljust surc that whcn wc took him off thc respirator, it would take a couple ofhours, but that hc would go into respiratory arrest and die." his mother said. But he held on until Tuesday. "He was strong." Mrs. Wensil said. "It was taking every muscle in his chest and shoulders for him to breathe. It looked like he was gasping for every breath that hc took." Brian’s body had started rejec ting thc newly-transplanted liver when hc dicd. Doctors weren't treating thc rejection because ofhis brain. Brian returned to his home on Pleasant Acre Drivc March 10 after a two-month stay at the Chicago hospital, during which hc underwent two liver transplants' and two other major surgeries, stemming from complications from thc first transplant. A team from thc hospital flcw down to gct Brian after his cardiac arrest on March 25. Thc Wcnsils havc bcen with him since. Brian's 11 -year-old brother. Tommy, and 7-year-old sister, Erica, arc staying with thcir grand parents on Dcadmon Road. Mrs. Wcnsil's mother, Bobbi Charcst, told thcm earlier that thcir brother was brain dead. "I don’t think Tommy wanted to believe it," his mother said. “He was con fused for a while. 1 don’t think Erica is really going to understand until it's time for thc funeral." Brian’s funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Homc Chapel in Mocksvillc. Thc family will receive friends at the funeral homc from 7 to 9 Thurs day night. Brian was told in 1988 that hc would eventually need a transplant aftcr being diagnosed as having primary schlorosingcholangitis. a rare chronic inflammation condi tion leading to cirrhosis ofthc liver and eventually dcath. Shelia Tribble was one ofBrian’s teachers at South Davie Junior High when hc l'otmd out. "Hc did a lot ol'soul searching in thc ninth grade," she said. "He really did when all this was going on. about what was rcal and what wasn't, particularly friends. Hc used to talk a lot about the real ones." Tribble, who was Brian's l'avoritc teacher, described him as a typical junior high student. "I just remember before he’d leave, he’d always comc by and get a hug." shc said. It was his big. brown eyes and smilc that Tribble said she will remember most. Brian's friends at South Davie havc turned to guidancc counselors to help them copc with what has happened. "I think thc prolonging ofit has bcen difficult," Tribblc said. “ Everyday it's ‘Havc you hcard from Brian? Havc you hcard from Brian7' The teachers have been vcry understanding and supportive in allowing thcse students to scck out hclp." Vicki Hendricks, a guidance counselor at Davic High, whcrc Brian was a sophomore, said several students have comc by to talk. "Wc have thrcc counselors herc, and they know that wc arc available," shc said. “In the past, we havc worked with groups of students as wcll as individual students in dealing with this." Mrs. Wensil said Brian had talk ed to her about dying. "When wc were up hcre the last time, hc askcd me how he could talk to God better than what he was doing." she said. "And at home, twice before he had to go to thc hospital the last time, he told me he wished hc could die and gct it over with, that he was so tircd of hurting. "At thc Davie County Hospital that Sunday, five minutes bcforc hc arrested, he said. ‘Mama, I wish I couldjust dic.' Hc said. Tm hur ling so bad and I'm tircd ofthis.' " Doctors and nurses at Davic County Hospital revived Brian, who had come into thc emergency room carlicrcomplaining of severe abdominal pain, then transferred him to N.C. Baptist. There, a CAT scan revealed a ruptured aneurysum in Brian’s hepatic artery. Brian underwent surgery, during which doctors tied off the hcpatic artery and kept him stable until thc Chicago tcam arrived. Mrs. Wcnsil said Brian had thc best day he had had sincc thc transplants on thc Saturday before he went into cardiac arrest. A fricnd. Krista Ruckcr, spent thc day with him. “Shc had him laughing and out walking around thc house." his mother said. “Thcy watched movies together, and hc atc thc first good mcal that he had eatcn since he had bcen home. Hc ate a wholc steak and salad for supper that night. “I'm glad hc got that day that hc could cnjoy." Mrs. Wensil said she hopes Brian's dcath won't discourage others facing a transplant. “You've got to do whatever you can do," shc said. “You’ve got to do everything you can for your child. Wc did. and I would do it again. “This is apparently something God had planned. I’ve always heard thc saying that the good die young, and you couldn’t lind a bet ter child than Brian. He was good- hearted. Hc had a good personali ty, and hc thought ofevcrybody but himself first. “I havc no regrets about thc life that he lived," Mrs. Wensil said. “Thc only regret I have, and everybody says I'm wrong to fecl this way. is telling him whcn he got his liver transplant, he would be as good as new and would livc a nor mal life. That’s not the way it turn ed out.” r.;: ■'."' Brian Andrade caught the hearts of died early Tuesday morning. an entire county. He by T ¥ E W *> < K T O t VETO R -U M ftl W E H *V W K V >NYTH SPEED CMUU<> Uow< Q,evxXeX,Vue w w few ^,^^ ^W ^W th e V\me — eNex\ \ox^-ti\sXav^—axe\w^X^twvs- w Vwy<XvyX purxch away. Soyou’W^,eV\v\XoucXxX^V^xVtY&v.^M<&x ^xtx save va\uah\e Xxme. UoXXovxxenVxoxxwsax w AX^x ^xx^xxx \ 't n g e r X \ p s. CaW Xo^a^ \ox a\\ XYve Xativ=> w\ ^Wa<^x^^XXw^.■■*"■ -i"f - x i& ; . v^; > -^ f(^ .^ m\h. ’ .;. '/v:V ' ‘Vv>-' t .,' ^ / y -L\ '' ^ i ' ' > V ^ ; : C 1, ; • , . : , ’ • ,' : ' ‘ ’ '| 1 ’ .''; ' * ; . . i I V " ' - » " i ! , ' ... . ' . ' " ~ . ' ” • / i • . ’ . ' ! ''' ... . . 'fc V !V '*^ ;< ^ ---J'^^'%^^*$it i 'pJ{i :r f ’^ 'M :''j^ :i^ v ' ;.;<v". V V; & T & $ : ^ . f e^^Siii^^i^^^ji^ij ^ : 'iim ^ W > ^ ''^ ^ " vs *'?■.>.■■:■ v r:fe F '.;v '^ ,.> , 4 v r ''^ '- ': ^ - -®EEiBSa:^' ■•' '•’ ' '""-1 r \ i 'i<' ,: , ’•'"' YY>V< “•, ,\\ ■ ■ t, • > >5 ; •;■ -’ .. ■' ' ',!-fL . .. W v> |-. . t *, ' • •,•.. ’• V, 5’.. v ' ,';•- .. ; . CENTEL WHERE PEOPLE CONNECT C A L L U S AT 8 1 1 +■6NMCe<to ' 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSDAY, April 1 2 ,W *M ^ Cooleemee Buying Traps To Catck Nuisance Dogs By Mlkc Barnhar<lt Davie County Enterprise-Rccord COOLEKM liIi - Town of ficials hope they can help relieve the nuisance dog problem without adopting another ordinance. They hope to trap the dogs. Town board members Monday night voted 3-1 to purchase two traps to help catch the nuisance dogs. Board members Fred Pierce. Bill Cranllll and Jackie Morton voted in favor of the purchase. Hayden Beck voted against it. Trapping dogs on one's proper ty is legal for the town or any resi dent, said Davie County Dog .Warden Robert Cook. ' Cook, who advised the town against adopting the ordinance, ex plained how his office handles 'nuisancc dog calls. If the town adopted an ordinance, it would have to come up with its own means ofhandling dogs picked up or pay the county for the extra service. For months, residents have been complaining to Cooleemee com missioners tliai Mray. partly wild dogs keep them awake at night, spreail garbage around neighborhoods and threaten the safety of residents. ""Tlivciti/ens need t<u|iiit shuck ing their responsibility of citizen ship." Cook said. It is against the law to allow a dog to run at large at night. If a dog does damage and the owner is known, civil lawsuits can be filed against the owner, Cook said. If it is a stray, the dog warden's office will attempt to catch the dog and take it to the pound. The dog warden has two traps, available on a first-come first- served basis. Cook said. Any dog caught in a trap which has tags indicating the owner must be taken to the owner. Others may bc taken to the pound, he said. A property owner can only shool a dog ifit is damaging livestock or threatening the life of a person, Cook said. Task Force Report Given County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce told the Cooleemee board about the results of a Growth Management Task Force. IJoyce said the main change recommended by tlic task lorcc is in lot sizes. The group recommend ed a 6().(XX) si|tiarc-lbol (I ' > acres) minimum lot sizc. which IJoyce said he thinks will bc narrowed to an acre before being adopted. The planning hoard will study lhe report, and make a recommen dation to county commissioners, who will hold a public hearing. He urged the Cooleemee board and residents to let the county com missioners know how they feel about the recommendations. IInusiiiK Ordinance Urged Michael Perkins of the Nor thwest Piedmont Council of Governments urged Cooleemee to adopt a minimum housing code. The board heard Perkins' report, and took no action. “What is going to attract quali ty people? Quality housing," Perkins said. "These small towns arc on the bottom fl<x>r. They're going to grow and how they're go ing to grow is up to the citizens and the town board. "These ordinances are not go ing to run over people's civil rights. It helps them. I would hope the board keeps considering a minimum housing ordinance." Perkins said that in other towns, people living in substandard hous ing arc helped to find better hous ing and are glad for the help. Uvcrvation Agreement OKd Cooleemee will again pay the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department S18,000 to ad ministrate recreation programs in Cooleemee. Recreation Director Mike Garner outlined programs offered in Cooleemee. including operation of the swimming pool, last Mon day night, saying the town was get ting a bargain because more than 520,000 is spent in Cooleemee. The agreement was adopted 3-1, with Jackie Morton voting against it. Morton said the town should consider hiring someone from the community to head the town’s recreation. Other Action • The board unanimously agreed to pay l3ud Slnder & Sons Fence Co. Sl.l00 (grant money) for work at tennis courts at the recreation center. • The mowing contract was awarded to J&J Home {m-^ provemcnts for an estimated* $2,750. • May 13-19 was designated as clean up wcck. with an extra Satur- - day pickup of garbage, including" large items and appliances. Town Getting ABC Store Profits By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record : COOLEEMEE - The town of '.Coolcemee should receive more than $10,000 from ABC Store 'revenues in the next year. ABC board members decided Monday night. The ABC board agreed to waive ;rent to the town for the town hall ;during the upcoming fiscal year, ;Ju1y I toJune 30, an estimated sav- |ings of $3,600. ; The board also plans to make two $5,000 donations to the town, one on July I and one at the begin ning of 1991. "!t looks like we can continue to disperse with the rent," ABC Board Chairman Bob Amos said Monday night. "We could pro bably stand to give them $5,000 at the first of July ... hopefully another $5,000 after the first of January. “If we don't make any money, we can't do it." Amos said. “Unless something unforeseen happens, I think we can handle it." The Rev. Willis Rosenthal, ABC Board member, said: “Our finan cial position is noticeably better than it was last year. That should show good faith and good opera tion." Thc ABC Board hopes to make a formal presentation to the town board next month. Summer Slock On The Way Store Manager Jim Helmstetler told board members the spring and summer liquor stock is on the way. Among the new items: Bacardi Breezers, pre-mixed 8 percent iilcohol drinks similar to wine Qirl Doing Well After Transplant Thc news from Chicago is good. Jettie Dawn Patton is doing well after her liver transplant April 1. Jettie, who lives with her mother Janice and father Jerry on Gladstone Road, had been placed on the national waiting list for a liver transplant in late February. The following fundraisers have been scheduled for the Patton family: • A bake sale will be held April 14 at the Cooleemee Shopping Center beginning at 8:30 a.m. • A barbecue is scheduled for April 21 at the Legion Hut. • A luncheon is planned for April 22 at Liberty United Methodist Church. • A poor man's supper will be held April 27 at 4 p.m. at Cooleemee Elementary School. • A county-wide Jettie Patton Day is scheduled for May 12 which will include bake sales, car washes, raffles and much more. For more information contact Milton Kern, president of the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees at 634-6261. coolers; and Stolichnaya Cristall. a vodka imported from Russia. "It is the finest made vodka ever pro duced." Hclmstctlcr said. There will be Rum Tree flavored rum drinks. Seagrams 7 Crown with a 2-liter 7-Up included, and San Francisco Cookies and Cream, a chocolate, milky type concoction, Helmstetler said. In addition, one of the liquor companies plans a golfpromotion. in conjunction with the GGO and Crosby, complete with a putting area in the Cooleemee store. “We’ll be letting everybody putt a little bit around here," Helmstetler said. Prices Going Up Tlio CoolvviiifL' slorv will hcyiii paying higher prices for tnany brands in May. “Most brands did not go up over 20 cents to 30 cents," Helmstetler said, “except for Scotches and im ported stuff, and gin.” Store To Close Easter Monday The board unanimously agreed to close thc ABC store on Easter Monday. The Friday and Saturday before Easter arc usually large-sale days, Helmstetler said. DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATS VOTE May 8th, 1990 Larry E. Leonard District Court Judge Oavie-Davidson-Iredell-Alexander-Countiee QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE & BACKGROUND *Western Carolina University *Non-Legal experience: Credit, Textiles, Trucking *Wake Forest University Law School (1972) *N.C. House of Representatives 1975-76 (Davidson-Davle) Paid For By Leonard For District Judge *18 Years in Preettce- Civll a Criminal TrMs *N.C. Academy of TrM Lawyers *Married 22 yeare-Twe ChiMren*ges 1 t»18 •ActIvs Church Leader- Teacher, Offlcer, KMer *Pest Member Jayceea Lions CNib Lerry 1. teewe#, Notice Of Intent To Apphf For A COM to M t To Construct A Waste Water tew er U M The County ol Dsvle intends to sppfr tor« community bio U dwnHpawwl grant In the amount of HKftOOO.OOforthepwpoeeofcoMttueNnM 1 2 M l wMte water sewer line from the prmnt location of Henee PrtntaMa ttm*dm turinq Want at the Intersection ot Farmington Hoad and ln *mWa 40 to Pwte County along Dutchman Creefc and U.S. Highway 151 to the Town of Mocksville Sewage Treatment Facility on Dutchman Creek tn aaM Cew*y. The Board of Commissioners of Davie County wiH conduct a puh*c hear ing to allow citizens to express thetr views and propoaah prior to fon*ute- tion of said application on Tuesday April 24,1990 at 7:00 p.m. In the Com missioners Room, Davie County Administratk>n BuiMing, 123 South Mata Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, and will conduct asecondheeringaflef the preparation of the said application, but prior to submMon thereof to the North Carolina Department of Natural Aeaourew and CommunMy Development on Wednesday, April 25,1990 at 7:00 p.m. In aaM Commie aloners Room. Interested citizens, Including low Income and modwele Income persons, minority groups, the handicapped, and residents of blighted areas In the area of proposed construction are urged to appear at the aaid hearings and give their comments and proposals on the said project, or submit comments or proposals In writing prior thereto. Details of costs, construction, and proposed imped wiH be presented at the said hearings and can be ascertained from the Office of County Manafar prior to the hearings. The proposed cost of the project lncMng the grant in «920,000.00 This 12 day of April, 1990. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie County Board ot Commissioners - * 9 f : ' n Recreation Roofers Roger Link (left) and Hayden Beck were working on the roof at a new shelter at the Cooleemee Recreation Center Saturday. f f ,99 ClearyBuster Candidate For SHERIFF O f D a v i e C o u n t y I want your support in the May 8th primary Political Ad Pald For By "Buster" Cleary ZENITH 25" Diagonal CUST0MSERiES Remote Control Color T,V. •Reliant Chassis with 100% Modular design •Hectronic tuning •On-Screen Display •176 Channel Capability SF250S Remote Control Extra Large Cap Washer RCA «659«. •Freeear hes2racks ondoor phMfraeMr aM f *Ne#raet 3-Wash 4 Rinse Temp. 4. Water Level •Reg. Cycto •Permanent Press *Knlt k Detecste CREDITTERMS AVAILABLE Free Delivery We have a complete line of appliances on display Large Cap Dryer RCA | Normal & Perm. Press Cycle W*WM06K ONLY»379«ONLY S269M w.7 DRH555K GAS ONLY Mocksville Furniture & Appliance LA-Z-DOY i=f Light Blue Strlpc V I l L W.T. - w 1111 i vv 11 Moi ksv ilie n ' . h 11 .V*)U The trim tailoring and gentle contouring give this sofa its appeal. Low profile arms and deep cushioning for added comfort. Contemporary La-Z-Boy Signature ll"78" Sofa ONLY » 3 8 9 » iL -- «' - 6D-DAVIE Cf)lJNTV ENTKKI>KISK KI.('ORI), THURSDAY, April 12, 19<X) Teen Charged After sWreck With Davie Sheriff A lccn-ager driving wiilimit hciidliglUs im U.S. 601 u;iusctl a wreck on April 5 involving D;tvic Counly Sheriff Bill Wooten. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrolman C.D. Jones, Wooten, 63, of Grey Street. Mocksville was driving his patrol car from Kooiit/. l<oad onto U.S. 601 at 10:06 p.m. when he failed to see a car driven south on U.S. 601 due to the car having no headlights on. Wooten collided with a car driven by Johnny Ed ward Robbins Jr., 16, of Route I. Mocksville. Robbins was charged with failure to turn headlights on. Damage to the police vehicle was estimated at S2,900, and to Rob bins' 1971 Ford. 51.800. Burning Permits Required Burning permits are required year round by North Carolina Stale Law. ln Davie County, a burning per mit is required by any person, firm or corporation to start any firc or ignite any material over 100 feet from an occupied dwelling or in or i within 500 feet of woodland bct- | wecn midnight and ending at 4 ; p.m. : lfyou don't get a burning pcr- 1 niit, you are illegally burning and • you may be given a citation by the I North Carolina Forest Service. ' Even though you have a permit, • you arc still responsible for any • damages which may occur as the ; result of your burning. j Also, at certain times burning j permits are cancelled due to hazar- J dous fire conditions or air pollti- ' tion episodes and all burning is . banned regardless of distance lrom ;-WOods or the time of day or night. >You are also required to adhere to 9Crlmestoppers: Motorbike Stolon ■*• On March 2. the Davie Counly ^Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny •at Christy Trucking parking area. A storage trailer was broken into and a motorcycle belonging to >Sleven Michael Beaver was taken. ■*' Beavcr reported that sometime .between Feb. 24 and March 2 unknown person(s) removed a ,1985 Wonda motorcycle (iliri bike), .bright orange with a bright blue Seat. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 to any person having in- '.formation regarding this crime or any crime committed in Davie County. If you have any informa tion, call 634-1111. The call will not be recorded and will be kept confidential. Delinquent Taxes To Be Advertised , All outstanding 1989 taxes due on real property will be advertis ed in the Davie County Enterprise Record the week of May 8. 7 Cost of advertising will be add ed to the unpaid tax bill said Davie tax collector Pauline H. Wagner. Taxes must be paid on or before May 7 to avoid being advertised. • Levy, attachment or garnishment proceedings as provided by General Statutes of North Carolina will be used to collect all unpaid taxes. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 ^ ■ ■^ ■■ ■ ^■ ■■ ■ ■■ R E A ito r;HIt’KORV TRKK - Wtll mainl;iiii- ed 3 htdr<M>m, 2 liiitli liiiinc in nitv residential area. 'WH tik|>huiii'. •55,000. l)AVlK STKKKT - lnu-sturs tiikv iiiite. Kemmleleil liiiine w i'lli renter in place. ‘28,500. NICE HKICK IUJIl.l)IN<; i>n l.f, acres zoned for hi^ln' a\ hnsines>. Owner fiiiaiKing uxiiiliitile. K\- celknt polential. M4,'MM).601 N. Hrk'k h<*ne »ilh 4 lk'ilriN>m>, 2 baths, hasemeiil on lar^e lot. *115,000.INIHJSTKIAI. - 4.2 acres >.ilh railroad frontage. I.ocaled in NfoeksvUk. l>rurtkullv Reiliueit For Quk-k Sale. ‘32,000.IH)WNTOWN HUSINKSS l.()l - wilh warehouse or huildiuK for small business. UWNKK ,XNXl()V'S •20,800.CHURCH STKKKT - ChurmliiK oMer house in procexs of reiniKlel- ta§. Largt M. Maybe purchased and rtmodetin* ri>mpklrd as you dwtirt.M l N. ZONED tllCiHWAY Mismsttt • IW*4W U* wUh hrick *. *ltS,W,i » U u4 AveiUbk 7S**34-3*50 1M4>MI40 I, all anti-pollution rules and regula tions set by the federal government. These rules arc now printed on the back of the permit. An exam ple of what not to burn is car tires (which contain rubber) and motor oils (old or new) which are con sidered heavy oils, lfyou havc any questions on a material contact the Forest Service before you burn. You arc responsible for what you burn and the permit doesn’t relieve you of that responsibility. Burning permits are free and are effective for three days after being issued. Burning permits can be ob tained from: - North Carolina Forest Service, County Office Building; - Lib Turner. Davie Soil & Water Conservation District, County Office Building; - Andy's Exxon & Grocery. U.S. 158 and Redland Road; - Farmington Hardware, Farm ington Road; - Cartner"s Service Ctr.. U.S. 64 at N.C. 901; - Boles Grocery, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville; - Advance Discount, Advance; - Fork Exxon, U.S. 64 East and N.C. 801; - Old Country Store No. 2 (Davidson County) U.S. 64; and - Coolecmce Town Hall. If you have any questions or would like more infornwtion about burning permits, contact the N.C. Forest Service in the County Of fice Building at 634-5319. FOR SALE HOME RD-^JoNTR*CT' bath home on jilt in U N t> ^ *v i,D U 0 S e e today! COUNTRY ac re lot. Built HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH RD. 3 bedroom , 2 bath v e n e e r house. O ff 601 S oth s54,500. Lartw-Wood*Jdmton 634-6281 0r 634-2826 ‘ UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50000/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Raymonda Shelton, Sales Barry Whittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales Rick Bazaar 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 998-9490 % \ HUBBARD REALTY 265 S STRATFORD ROAD Wmston Salem. N C 27103 (919) 725 0506 INDIAN HILLS • Immaculate 24 sq It. house in Indian Hills on 5 acres Stone ext & FP. Hdwd lloors in FYR & DR. lots ol sloreago. Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an additional D8L DET. Garage. M59.900 3 adj. acres available with or withoul the property tor ‘35,000. Call Lily, 784.5802 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAO - 163 acres • 36 acres north o( Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Country lane and ruus thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement lorm Hyw. 601. ‘5,200 por acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored larm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. ‘153,900 Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms 2Vi baths, huge "den with fireplace and wot bar and 2 carebasemenl garage. Extra storage building and beautilul inground pool. Owner transferred so priceii to sell at »112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRYL A N C y U A .716Wf# • Reslriciiofl|^^l^rCall Alice 0fNW 6 p w COUNTRY LANELOM^746 acre - Restrictions^ri(^M^^all Alice Delanc^tt^^^r7U9 or Mel Speas (919) 6aPP38 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 - 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 for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer • ‘6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mol Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE L Q U ^ 4 acre - Excellent locmyg^^PHtrictions - ‘12,000jy|^mBerancy 768-3449 or Mel ^ P n 5 i9 ) 699-8438. APPRO*r 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 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 • Acres • WouM make excellent reskten- tial devetopment - Water 4 Sewer — Restrictions. <6,500 per acre. Call A#ce OeLancy (919) 766-3449 or Mel Insurance Agwncy, lwe. DAVIE COUNTY Ouf SoeciaJity/Ouf Counly (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker M ftt lOUAt HOUSlNO 0**0*TUN'fV. 330 S. Corner of Hwy. Mocksville, Julla Howard Connle Kowatske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales RetTFousl 64 * 601 N.C. 634-3784 6344343 634-1166 634-9704 634-8626 «66-3642 6344360 634-2834 634-8662 6344)126 634*2648 ‘20,000 - INVESTORS DREAM bodioom, 1 bath Harwood floor ‘24,500 H - JOYNER, C00LEEMEE • Excellent invesimenl prop, fiev, plumbing 4 elec. Nall. Gas heat storm windows M0VE RIGHT IN • 2 BR. 2 BA. home all sheelrock. heal pump, stove, re!rig. d washer, washer & dryer front porch, carport, storage b!dg on 'i acre ‘29,500. S S S 8 2 Bedroom mobile home with ctt4nl tk,1 around deck on large lot in Enttm Dnit. ( Buy At ‘26,900. ‘35,500- New Double Wide with 1,000 sq. Il on Vs acre, home features 2 BR. 2 baths, all appliances. •41 ,M0 HWY. 84 w. • pe*ct «ww hem. 3 BR. 1 bath home on m m . t4 we. Nw ofl far- nace. roof, and deck, factnttymr rr~ ‘42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. • Grea( Buy - 1560 Sq Ft mobile home on 1 acre. Great masler suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths Like new. plus furniture.__________ »'"J -- ~ ■ ■ ' • ‘ • '^- ‘43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. ■ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home features carport, den and living room. M4,M0 • lN 0M IT M r • Cenw*nkw*Wdintown,this3W;lWhowkertwWf,,*tujM on^.prM tt.r*M *qw ftm ,detached g*rage, wood MM ltogiM t. ‘46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home leatures hardwood floors, new carpel and paint. FORK CHUftCH M)A0 - 1.87 acres 3 bedroom/1bath, alum, siding. Many up dated features include HP and oil circulator, garden tub with whirlpool, FP in master bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and fruit trees. A MUST! w ,w -5w w iJB *c*or.-4eutiw "! home convenient to hoepitil and ahoM*|, w»l| vinylsktogoneMriorWm.Agrwlbqft ■ f<*| A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Brick ranch wilh over 1500 sq II. New lurnace, lormal lR with FP and den, and wood fence, wooded lot ■> P-" ’54.900. 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0A0. • 3 BR. 2 bath home with lull basment. Vinyl siding, tilt in theimopane .vPdo;.5 attic storage decV front porch '58,500 WK.L BOONE *D. • On^ 4 yews oM. bedroom, 1'A bath, 2 car garage. 46,881 •59,800 - 606 GARNER ST. • Well mam lamed bnck ranch leatures 3 BR, 1Vj baths, large eat-in-Kitchen. laundry room, chain link fence. Manyitems ol personal proper ly remain. Call today! ‘67,000 • TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY - with all the apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room with iireplace, Lg. den, hardwood lloors manicured lawn, Call today ‘75,000 • 810 YADKINVILLt ROAD • Rezone this properly lo commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BA. 1 BA with detached garage *89,900 • WANDERING LANE - 3 Dodioom, 2 bath homv in lovely area Large LR-'DR comb , eat-m-i.it den lamily rm double garage wmmr%tn^"^mr . t ^ W i * * * ^ a C >65,000 • 800 YADKINVILlE RD. • Rezone this 2 Br, 1 BA home to Hwy. business and give your business a boost. Great location on last growing Hwy. 601. *5,000 - RITCHE AOAD - Charming tog rancher with 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acrM. Move In Condition. H>9,900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home features 3 BR, 1 'h BA, large eat-m-kitchen, utility room, full basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. ‘82,900 • RIDGE R0A0 • 3 BR. 1V: BA brick rancher siluaied on appro*. 6 ac. Beautiful couniry setting with lruit orchard, fencing, barn, out buildings and pool. W,900 - Move-in eoodWon Lovely 3 BR, Vh bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. 11 i >89,900 - 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek, restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lover's Dream.________________________ UNDER CONSTRUCTION ■ NORTH MAIN ST. - 3 BR. 2'i Bath w/tullbasement.Conveniently located in town. Quality construction. 2 zone H/P, loo many amenities lo list *93,900. ‘99,000 1.7 acres wM BA, 1 bath home, | possible rezoning for this R-15 property, A good inveslmenl! *102,000 • Ideal mim-lam (3) jcws up io <69; - home leatures |3) bedrooms. |2| lull ba'.hs t,msh- ed basemenl Grounds m e>c..>Hent conoi cn .'. "Mu5l-See" piece ol property F 0 R K CH UR C H R 0 A D • C ■ ■ -'- ■■ M04 500 CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • New ranch home W/qua'ily features. 3 BR. 2 BA, Great room, hard wood lloors. Ig master suite, spectacular viows Call loi moie inlormation ‘ 129,900. *113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • Chaiming far- "’" w S'luaied on 2 S9 acres Features 4 BR, 3 E-v :■■:': hsTit Tai'c1."-, cocorated withacoun- ", :.,.-" 0"i." 'eatjre .nciude 2 zone h-pump, • jw r .v :io>ets cock and !g front porch. : CALAHAN RD. - Rusnc A lr.im,- V. slui', wilh li<ll limshed basvmenl siluaK-.l on a acrw>. 3 BH 3 baths. ? - lc!iuns. wrap around deck, hot tub ‘134.900 ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 bedroom. 31.1 baths. 3750 s-i ’! hi,-n.: on 3 n acrus. Horso barn, B9.,!ii 'jtij':i(je building Many Amenities ‘ 199.500 LOTS & LAND Hobson Road^^™ ™ ™ ^..........1.87 Ac. ‘7,500 ■ Commercial Bldg.., 1.28 AC 2400 SF ‘59,900 Hickory H lll...m ^ ^ H ....F alrw ay Lot ‘9,500 Off Jericho Cliurcl, Ftd 20 Plus Acres ‘60,000 HtckOfy Hill....jjjjjjj^^.....2 Bldg. Lots ‘9,500 Ea. Mobile Home Patk ..............................35 ac. ‘62,900 Hkkory Hiil....*gg^E....Lake Front Lot ‘10,000 Eaton Rond .....................................8.71 Ac. ‘75,000 0« Hwy. 101...................................2.9 ac. ‘25,000. Hwy. t5 8 M rT T S ||M 6 Ac. + House «100,000 601 8. Nesr Yadkin Rlver...,................15 Ac ‘26,250 N. Cooleemee................... 114.5 Ac. »143,000 Ot1 Neadmore........................29 Plus Acres ‘35,000 Needmore Rd.................................................»2,600 ft* t WMttttof.................................12 Ac. ‘35,000 Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell Counlv72W Ac. >1850Per Ac. ■- V-- Showers Possible For Upcoming Weekend * Thc g(xxl ncws is: ii"s supposcil lo hc warmer this wcckciul. •And thc h;ul ncws: rain is possihlc on both Saturday atul ,Sunilay. ', According to thc National Wcathcr Scrvicc. hitzh lcmpcraturcs should reach inlo the 7()s on Saturday and Sim- tJay. Low temperatures will he near 50 hoili nij:hts. thc forecasters said. Thcrc w ill hc a chance o f showcrs this Saturday. April N . Showers and thunderstorms arc possihlc on the following Sunday. :• This Thursday, forecasters say highs will hc in thc low 50s under sunny skies, with !ow> in thc 30s. Highs on Friday should hc in the fiOs. with lows in thc 40.v Pino News DAVIE COUNTY KNTERVRISK REC()R1). THURSDAY, April 12, I9M>YH ftc l I v P o l I s LX lty Mrs. Klnui Dull Pino Correspondent Thc Rcv. lUih Burncttc. pastor, will conduct scrvicc at Wesley C'hapcl United Mcthodist Cluirch at 1(1 a.m. Church school will hc at II a.m. Thc l’ino community meeting will hc Wednesday. April 18. 7 p.m. at the community huiUling. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivcttc arc thc grandparents ofa 5 llv grainl- .son. Anthony Scan wax horn at Forsyth Hospital April 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rouse. Scan has a hrotltcr. Nicholas. Jim and Kendra Liiham ol' Virginia spent thc weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon l.atiiam, Mrs. l..M. Dull. Judy Collette. Vernon and Gene Dull spent Sun day in (iastonia at the homc ofMr. and Mrs. Mikc I’endlcton to help l.inda celehratc her hirllnlav. A tte n tio n H o m eo w n ers * * * y f X * * *The Davie County Board of Realtors are looking for winners! To celebrate American Home Week, April 29 thru May 5, we are awarding 6 homeowners in the area for showing consistent “Pride In m fS> Ownership” Awards presented April 27th. e#*aetv*fM A M E R I C A NH O M EW E E K REALTOR* M ,llsd.ilp P m fn s s ,n n n l P ,,k ,q ,q > q ,1H rt, , „ Just South Of l .10 At fhn | f | R0. 158 lntPfSPCtK>n , ^ (9 1 9 1 9 ™ *-U " ' Betty Potts G ray Potts &oTh Pfti/pr ('n i HOMES FORK CHURCH ROAD • Nico mobile homn on 78 acre lot. Built-In stereo svstom nanqo and r,'lh O T71.V d U irti:I:T *e St »16.900. WOOD VALLEY - Ro.iffliAWil'plwSWRM'wiiTjon spacious corner lot, 3 Bn. 2 BA. and over 1600 SF Call today *27,900. CHESTNUT TRAILS - NEW LISTING - Roomy brick and siding trl-level on 2 7 acres in qim>t subdivision Features 3 BR, 2'/? BA, LR, Den with fireptace. Outburldmq has woodslove. power and vvaler '89,900.601 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 • • great location at lhe riqht pricc. *56,500. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Aanch style home on 1 4 acros Ieatures 4 BR, 1V4 BA, large screened porch Convenient location Three bay garage/shop for the weekend mechanic or small businessman Priced to sell at only *78,000 CHERRY HILL ROAD • Hisloric 100 + year old home on 10 acros. Home Ieatures larg rooms, lovoly staircaso, and period charm 4 BR, 2 baths. OwnerS' ' are in process ol remodefing. Owner Financing Available. When work lsdone • this lovely home will be priced al *97,500, until then, make an i ___ UNDERPASS ROAD - Beautiful, custom built. 3 BR, Z'.'i BA. brick ranch. Open kitchen teaturos wormy chestnut cabinets Ollico spacoolt garage. Full base ment. II quality is important to you, you will love tliis homo.*162,000. LOTS a AC*EAQE FARMINGTON - Approx. 52 aces, wooded and open Only *2,500 pef acre. HICKORY HlLL - Open, levei, lronts ol Hwy. 64. *6,500 HOWARDTOWN RD. - l4 75acres. will divide, open and wooded, groat buHdtng sites *3.900 per ncre. WOOD VALLEY - Mobile Homo Lot, county water and soptic tank *11,000. HWY. 601 NORTH - 5 gently rolling open and wooded acres. *13,000. DAVIE COUNTY, CORNATZER ROAD - 4 acres in quiet neighborhood, woodedsuitable tor mobile home *15,000. MEADOWBROOK — CLEWMONS -.V 'f< y|J ft''q lake. 2 large tots atunbelievable price - OnW i; 1 ij*iM*ftT:>I ;filHuM> and sewer alre*fy peW. CHERRY HILL RO. - Historic school house on 4 open, rolling acres. *30,000. BRIER CREEK RD. - 15 acres, restricted, lots ol marture hardwoods, 2 wl motors already installed, can divide Some Owner Financing Avaiiabto. *40,0 * ? b S 7 o % 4ooacrm n y j ^ a i i ^ a f a9e'coun,Y we,er'« COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Hwy. 64 East, Ford -1.13 acres, 150' front Block building. Groat investment. *45,000. FORK CHURcH ROAD - 8.02 acres feature 30x40 building and other < buildings, 12x60 mobile home. Great location! *62,000. SMITH GROVE - 30 ncres rolling patureland, pond, barns, borders M0, < will consider dividing, reduced lo *97,000 CO UM T*VSW l UNDER CONSTRUCTION - COUNTRYSIDE - E1eoant Traditional lMahann ; in Davie County's nicest development. Two story,brick, four t>edrooflW, 8W baths, basement, largo lot. Call for more details. Priced hi MW *10Vfc LARGE(1.4 to 10.3 Acres) - restricted lots in quiet, countrydevetoMMNIOft -;|. Underpass Road,just oil 801 South and convenient to 1^0. Horse*pemNM ., on larger tracts. Stream across some. '' 'i i. y, )■ ■ * $26,900 + * S27,000 $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2bedroom home. Perfect tor t/iu young couple starting out or lor the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see $10,000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your Ideas come to realiza''on. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call for showing.$10,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet street. In need ot some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential lor rental property or starter home. $21,500 OFF JACK BOOE ROAD - This 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & driveway to house another mobile home, lease additional space for rental income. $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1V: 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! 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price lor starter home or investment property. $30,000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood II owner completes repairs price will change. Make your olfer tod^y! $34,900 OFF OANEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2barth mQduLirhonie on large heavily wooded lot. Extr^K tiiULM tiiU it5gU lbvered back porch oflers room tor outdoor enjoyment $36,500 DAVIE STREET — COC^EMEE - Forget the headache ot remodeling. The ownor 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 supero taste, ready tor you to move right in and leel 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 lor young tamily or retired couple. $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready lor you to move in. no repairs necessary Great starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads ol nice Ieatures ViuuL^tt2Utt^tfMM^V<fc4fKXf lloors, recently remodeled bath ath, attic bedroom I J f e s t y / e H O M E S & R EALTY. INC 8 1 8 S o u t h M .i m S t i >1 o< k s v 1 11<- \ ( 7 0 4 )634-0321 HOMES Feature Of The Week GREY ST. — HOSPITAL AREA • Ideal Location - Brick rancher featur ing 4 bedrooms, 1V? baths situated on corner lot. Spacious Den & Din ing Area. 2 car carport. A GREAT BUY!!! Call our office today for ad ditional information. (pei(ect lor youi teuivuji>i). e<cvplionaly clean and well cared lor. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - N>ce 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot Full basement tor great storage area or luture expansion Nice country kitchen Great price tor the first time buyers $48,500 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, loss lhan 5 years old Cathedral ceiling in living rocm gives a leeling ol spaciousness. Fenced rear yard. Move-rn condition Great buy lot the first home buyer! $49,500 Extremely nice 1''r story lioine at ‘he ond ol East Maple Avenue. Large yard. toniW ffnH 3W S fiflH *T^5nfrautiful hardwood floors, nice doi^^fflrWpftlrfrmnmgroor^vilh lrench doors. Definately on ol the best buys aioundl $52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautilul 3 bedroom. 2 lull bath Mobile Home with approx t ,662 SF. Great Room with lireplace and large master bedroom all situated on 4.08 acres. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone's been _^p3oking lor and thought couldn't be lound. 3 bedroom brick ran- (O^.cher on large beautitul lot, just around the corner trom the Jockey International Plant Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. $57,900 DAVIE ACAOEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home features now rool, furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double #etalched garage with additional storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's market. *59,500 GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit- pCP cherVdining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh painl. Energy ■ « 0 ^ effecient with heaipump, central air and thermopane windows. " BEST BUY IN TOWN! '59,500 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less _cO >han 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large « tO ” living room with fireplace, kitchen with ealing bar, 2 full baths. * Great buy! 64,500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming lVj story home on one ot Mocksville's most beautilul streets. Nice living room with lireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding lor low maintenence. BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large living room, range, relrigerator, washer and dryer included. S65,9d0 TOT STREET - More lhan you can imagine lor this price! 3 bedrooni^^^hyh^Aj^haam yfl^M ^^^, central vacuum system. l^ |B S 2 iU 3 ilS S U U iU 9 i^ lV a c e , carport and drive-in garage Ownet ii*<he process ol painting exterior trim. GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on ^CEV lhis 4 bedroom. 1 */j bath Brick Rancher siluated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call lor details!! HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastetully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and lresh paint. Inviting den with tireplace, 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 lireplace. den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck S79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautilul ^ 'f l H ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ H H ''" 1,10 iimGni,ll3S that you've b eei^^^^K yL ^^Q ^JJJJ'jrm al dining, double QdrftQ0, 6nCTS^^^ffinCT^vuusiK^uuu^^ $79,900 GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lol in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2</s baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! $86,900 WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situaled on 2.92 acres fealures large kilchen, dining area & den combo lor those fami ly got togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, lull base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty' County Setting! 554,900 * * * *60,000 *e o ' *69,900 $92,500 $98,500 $89,500 * . « * • $95,000 -t> C ** * * 0 $99,900 * * * $102,500 $106,500 $119,900 $128,900 *139,900 *153,500 *160.000 + * * EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Start your summer with a SPLASHl This beautilul tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, pertect lor those lazy summer atternoons. Plenty of room tor your family to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge mutttyurpoee room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovety new home in $arolina ’ Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor ptan, 3 bedrooms. 2'h baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryMft. Underground utilities. A Must Seel , EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautilul home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large dim w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move4n condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one ot Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautitul hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete wWh vinyl exterior for low maintenence. JOE ROAD - If 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 + aquere feet In cluding a loft area perfect for office or |utl a quiet place te relax and enjoy the view of the eurroundlng eountryaMe. HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2Vi bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLMA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastetuNy 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 lrom 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 olf back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. 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 X large laundry room. A 30 x 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 cai carport Large cement patio all situated in city limits on 9/tOactcs Excellent location for possi ble Commercial Use' 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 perlectly suited lor this lull base ment home with groat room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. SOUTHVVOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one ol Davie County's nicesl neighborhoods. Home olfers all lhe amenities you've been searching lor. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, largo cozy den with lireplace, lormal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appointment. SOUTHVVOOD ACRES - Slal<'ly now 2 story brick home on a 1 01 acii> lot in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods 4 bedrooms. 2'v baths, lormal dining. Loads ol room lor the large lamily with approx 2200 S F,. • • • * ’ GARDEN VALLEY ............... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV ■ Amomtiesof lhiS ninv subdivision hi>lp propt>My \ ,iiui> to continually increase. All hi’.iuiiluHy wiv,;iM homesiii". oivnno .lr' It wu1i> curbed streets, city water X sower, stn>i>i iu)hv, i,iMi'n]iouiHt utilities, and restric tive covenants SI I \T.W I’Mli'l LIST OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose lrom eleven Vz - 3/« acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsiori. Call ollice for price list. S1,tC0 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with per acre Road Frontage on .Belhol Ch. Rd. partly cleared, some woods, flat to gentiy rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. 4,900 WEOtLL COUNTV • 37 acres just across Davie lino. Slightly Per Acre rolling, 50St cleared, stream, 116b ft. road fronlage. Seautlful building site. *3,500 per acre LOT/LAND NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING • Approx. 12-14, part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close lo 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 $0,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, oft Counlrv Lane (60 tt. wide) to lot. SOLD i' his ;? 8 ,icies would irtially wooded wilh 513.000 FAR M LANtj bo gieal ti-J a stream i 530.000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - .t 4S acres with a 10 stall 40xtl0 ham Just inmuti's lrom Mocksvilln and Salisbury /.oriod lor Mubilv liinni> -i 0b additional acros nvnil<ibln. $34,000 5.61 actes located al Country l.ane and Campbell Road. This could he good investment property No mobile homes. V i i u i " ) >u 11 I h l'> f</1 Hat Moore 492-5718 tdic G Potts 634 5613 Jewell Stoke* 634 3397 Frances Tulterow 634-5074 Kathl C. Wall 634-1311 Peggy Watson 634-3696 ■ J~v * " ■•'■ - ':". , , _ , ^ . . ,, ~ '^ W S W W m r ~ ~ - 1 * SD—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RKC()RI>. TllllRSI)AY, April 12, 1990 |i-.; • :- v - . •’ 1" .>. ' ■ ■: ;V; . ,. t \ .-, !■ ■■>■'. ■. ry. - lbrown Wood Employees Help Reduce Wastes Crown Wood Products li;is dcviscd a plan io rcduiv its hazar dous wastc aml non-hazardous waslc. The plan, orcatcd by fivc Crown Wood employees wiihin lhc Quali ty Leadership Proeess (QLV) at the plant, will reduce ilte environmen tal hazard by installing a hazardous wastc reaetor. QLP, started in October. 1987. teaches problem solving technii|ues during a four month training of fered three hours per week. Every employee will eventually compete in the program, said the teacher. Pat Gobble. Team members who pinpointed the hazardous waste problem were Johnny Cashwell. Sherri Franco. Kathy Owings, Nancy Waughn and Gary Waller. “Most people in Davie County think Crown Wood is a major pro ducer of hazardous waste.” said Waller. “We’re trying to do something about that.” Cashwell said: “Tlie purpose was to eliminate all the wastc. II you don't create a problem. \ou don't have to solve it.” Waller, a maintenance specialist, was required to check aml label 55 gallon barrels ofliquid wastc pro duced by the print room at Crown Wood. "Preparation and disposal of these containers of hazardous material was costing the company about $233 per 55 gallon barrel for 14.000 gallons ofwaste water per year.” said Gobble. With test results determining the acidity level in the water, the team discovered the level to be too high to be disposed of in the local landfill. When Crown Wood installs a reactor, the 55 gallon barrels would be eliminated and the solids could be disposed of in the local landfill. “Also, the non-hazardous liquid could also be recycled for use in the finish department spray booths.” said Gobble. Xy^ Cashwel has given perience. said the QI.P program him a learning ex- 'This makes vou feel T ;y -fi-'‘vti£hai- j , Crown W ood em ployees (l-r) Pat Gobble, Johnny Cashwell, Nancy Vaughn, Sherri Franco, G ary W aller and Kathy O w- you're not just another person on the job.” he said. “We've work ed in that area and we should be asked to solve the problems in that area. “Someone who has never work ed in the area, nine times out of 10, they don't know what their talking about.” he said. “On the job ex perience really counts. If we can iielp the company help the com ings exam ine barrels w hich dispose hazardous w aste. — munity, we help ourselves.” Some other ideas Crown employees have designed include recycling aluminum cans, recycl ing scrap computer paper, whitc bonded paper, and card board paper. “Scrap wood which had formerly been hauled io the land fill at a cost of $60 per load is now placed in containers outside of the plant," said Gobble. “The wood will no longer be used to ! Photos by James Bwringer. | is available to employees and the* general public for free." * Team member Kathy Owings! hopes her part has helped to mafrej Crown Wood and the community; a better place. “If the company| goes bad, we go bad," she said.* "Ifthcre is a problem in a depart -) inent, they (management) don't| know about it. We do. This gives? us a chance to tell them about it.**! GRAND OPENING! APRIL 21 The < Country Music Opry Crow n W ood em ployee N ancy Vaughn helped devise a plan to reduce hazardous and non-hazardous w aste within the facility. In King, N.C. 10,000 Sq. Ft. Of Family Entertainment ★ A ll-U -C a n -E a t B u ffe t ★ v U & * The Bcst C o u n try & W e s te rn M u s ic B y fltfct* M is s Jo L a k e y ’s “ B u n k h o u s e B a n d ” ! w ith ★ Square Dancc Caller “ J o h n n y M c B r id e ” ! A ls o - S p e c ia l G u e s t Z e k e S a u n d e rs & B la d e s O f G ra s s * S q u a r e D a n c in g ★ C lo g g in g - T w o S te p s ★ W a ltz e s - P o lk a s ONE PRICE (.nc.u<icsaU) *10** (Children agcs 4-12 pay *5S0, under 3 FREE) ENTERTAINMENT ONLY...*500 p/p before 8 p.m., $400 p/p after 8 p.m. (Children ages 4-12 pay $250, under 3 FREE) NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES “For a fun nite of good food and foot-stompin’ music the whole family can en joy. come on out the TH E OPRY! Ml. Alry Open Kri. & Sal. Nitcs Only 6:00 pm til 12 midnight (919) 983-6400 U.S. Hwy. 52 & Mcadowbrook Dr., King, N.C. OFflY KINGEiit Wintton S*#m F or The B e st S ea ts In The H ouse — Com e Em riyt Kathy O w ings and Sherri Franco prepare to recycle cardboard. y. Now A Bernina Evervone Can Alford X b Introducing the NEW Bernina 1000 DesignerONLY *599! From Switzerland — a breakthrough in stylo and valuo in quality sewing. It's a Bernina! And you can own it now. at this lncrwilbto price! •PMtoct llitchea every time on any tebric. •Automstk buttonhotos •7 practtcjM ititchM •EtduWve cttfKxi pres*er leet' •Femous wH *l|usting tension TheSewing ,0ttCwhtoOri* a 0 ^ ^-^\\ V ;e ^ \o < ^ x < ^ 'je^ -v< - o * < £ ss-w &<s &. AV 7 ,. .„»** ftdtttflTtoi*ut4 *• ^ r ^❖^v •*•*•••• T H E S O O N E R , T H E B E T T E R . N ow is the bcst tim e to contribute to your 1990 IRA. Because the earlier your contribution, the more interest you’ll earn. B E T T E R L A T E T H A N N E V E R . So you d id n ’t open or add to an IR A during 1989? You can still make an IR A contribution and use it as a 19S1) tax deduction*...just act before you file vour taxes or before A p ril 15. tf3fc MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN T«* *ltftu* detcnemcd by vour iikvmv and (xirtk:ipiikMi m (vision pliins. A#k lti for detuil* ■ ':;■’ \:jy Ward 6ets NCAE-PACE Nod I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, A The North Carolina Association of Educators Political Action Com mittee for Education has ciulor.scil Jack Ward as its candidate for the 37th district of the N.C. House of Representative. The NCAK-I’ACH action was made in accordance wiih the guidelines and procedures of NCAH-PAC1* l'ollowiiiL! recoin mcndations made by interview teams representing the local associations in tliis area. "Your interest in public educa tion and your stated support for items ofeonccrn to educators sug gests that you have much to offer the ci(izens of North Carolina." NCAI- President Julia Kron wrote in ;i letter to Ward last week. In The Service Airman Wils<m Kiilisls In Air N:ilionsil Guard Senior Airman Reginald A. Wilson recently enlisted in the North Carolina Air National Guaril and was assigned military duties as a weather specialist with thc I56th weather llight. lhe primary mission oftlic 15(ith weather llight is to operate a weather station that provides forecasting and observing services both to the NCANG and assigned U.S. Army units. He served ihree years and iwo months on active duty with the U.S. Air Vorce belore enlisting in the National Guard. Wilson, ol Cooleemec and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wilson of Coolccmec. is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School. I>aywalt Arrives For Air Force Duty In Alaska Air Force Airman 1st Class Alfred T. Daywalt Jr. has arrived for duty at liilson Air Force Base in Alaska. Daywalt. the son ofAlfred T. and Hellcii C. Daywalt of2V Center St., Cooleemee. is a a heating systems helper with the 343rd Civil Engineering Squadron. He is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. Knight Promoleil To Senior Airman In U.S. Air Force Russell W. Knight has been promoted in thc U.S. Air Force to the rank ofsenior airman. Knight is the son ofW.L. and Hazel Knight of Rout 4. Advance and is a personnel specialist with the 8lst Mission Support Squadron. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High Schol. l.awrenet> Completes Air Force Inspection Course Airman 1st class Avidus K. Lawrence has graduated from thc U.S. Air Force non-destructive inspection course at Chanutc Air Force Base. III. During the course, she was taught to detect flaws in missile, silo and aircraft material using various inspection techni ques. including X-ray. She also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. She is thc daughter of Sylvalia M. and l erry T. Lawrence of Winston- Salem and is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. i M n H M m M U H |CAR WASH I Saturday, April 14,1990 g 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. I Concord United | Methodist Church 8 Cherry Hill Rowi I Hwy. 801 - 2 Miles North y of Qr—sy Corner I S p o n s o re d B y Jr. Bellvers Of Concord Uwlted M >M w <lrt CNwrch Support our youth, and : get your car cleaned, too! *.l2-1tp Lordy, Lordy Look Who's40! I’lL'Uy A udrey lreciru n W e L o w You, All Your Family (Roth sides) B a r b a r a E d w a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a t t c r y fbLLSLlcj) W in d o w C o v e rin g s M in ib lin d s 4 0 % O ff C u s to m D ra p e rie s B e d s p re a d s W ic k e r 7b6*958J M - r 9:30 -5:30 Sttt |o - : 255l Lcivisvinc-i'(cimtu>iu; ltrxnt Cfamimiu<, N'c' iacmss | nmi Rnso) Is Our Hisured Retirement Alternative For You? *C w b e c M cMh vakM guarantew. i contact Wcfcay Oraban. . tt1 i trtW e Vafey fW. “ >2T9K ASKMET P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Suporior Court Division Boloro Tho Clork 89-SP-100 Andmson Ellis Foslor, Potilionor VS. Hazel Hill. Paul Drivor Jr.. Lindn Drivor Powors, Ruth Foslor, Millio McBrido. John Foster, Frank Thomas. Alice Pusay. Jamos M. Thomas, Robcrl G. Thomas. Billy H. Thomas. John F. Thomas, Cyn- lhi.i T Walkor, Willio H. Foster, Goorgia Davis Foslor. C W Foster Jr . Texio F Nilong, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol resale as signed on the 4th day ol April, 1990. by the Clork of Superior Courl ot Davie County, North Carolina, tho under signed Commissioner will otter lor resale at public auction tho horeinaltor describ ed tract ol land, on April 20, 1990, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door; that the resale will be subject lo upsot bid and confirmation as provided by law; that said tract ol land is particularly doscribed as lollows: BEGINNING at a stako S.A. Bailey’s corner on Joe Bailey's line and runs thence with Joe Bailey's line 18.65 chains to a stako Joe Bailey's corner on Smithdeal line; thence with Smilhdeal 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 wilh 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 part of lot number four In the division of Mrs. Annie Bailey estate; this Is also a part of lot number one in the division as will appear in Book 23 Page 416 in the office of the Register 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 1217ft. toastakeJ.R. Bailey's cor ner on John Smithdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line N. 85Vz deg. W. 560 feet lo a slake on bank of branch Charles Taylor corner; thence with the said branch N. 69 deg. 324 fl.; lhence north 29 deg. East 61 ft.; thence N. 73 deg. East 100 lt.; thence N. 37 deg. E. 85 It. to a stake on the bank of said branch, Taylor’s corner north; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 It. to a stake J.G. Foster’s corner; thence North 720 feet to lhe beginning contain ing eight and four-tenlhs acres more or loss. Save and except any tracts previously sold lrom said lands. Said land shall be sold with the open ing bid being as follows; $20,058.80. 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 ol the bid the date of the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days from the dale of the filing of the Report of Resale; and the resale is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 4th day of April, 1990. E. Edward Vogler Jr., Commissioner 4-12-2tnp NORTH CAROfelN* YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD- Archie Glen Sidden, Plaintiff Recent changes In tax legislation may have resulted in you losing all, or part ot your IRA tax deduction. If you are: * Married, and earning over S40,000 per year, or * Single, and earning more than S25,000 annually, and ' Covered by your employer's pension plan, then the new rules have seriously restricted your ability to benefit from an IRA. Even II you could fully participate In a traditional IRA you may have already dlacovered that there are some very real drawbacks. Most apparent Is the lack ot an Insured death benefit. All that would be returned, on the death of the depositor, would be the cash accumulations In thc IRA account. And there are substantial tax penalties for any lump sums withdrawn prior to age S9Vi. Insured Retirement Alternative may be your best alternative to an IRA. The pton la underwritten and Issued by New York Llfe Insurance Company, a toader among llle Insurance companies In North America. The Insured Retirement Alternative gives you most of tho advantages ot an IRA, without many ot the drawbacks. Okl you know that a llle Insurance contract provides: * Te* free access to cash prior to retirement through policy toMM. * Subatenttal dMth benefits, tree ot Income lax. * A eeH completion feature. In the event ol total disability, premiums wiH be pati through a walver ot premium benefit. * AMUty to convert your accumulations at retirement to a fUvartMd montNy Income that wUI continue throughout your vs. Flora Bryson Sidden, Delendanl NOTICE TO: Flora Bryson Sidden, the above-named Defendant NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rohel against you had been filed in the above entitled action The nature ol the ieliel being sought is absolute divorce lrom the defendant. You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than May 7, 1990, snid date being 40 days from the lirst publication ol this notice; upon your fmluro to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought. This the 20th day of March. 1990. Valerie Johnson Zachary Attorney For Plaintifl P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-8823 3-29-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 90-SP-15 Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust by David F. Dwlgglns and wife, Barbara S. Dwiggins to Stahle Linn, trustee(s), dated the 20th day ol March 1984, and record ed in Book 126. Page 394, in the Davie County Registry. North Carolina, delault having boon made in lhe payment ol the note thereby secured by the said deed ol trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ol trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note ovidoncing said indebtedness having directed that tho deed ol trust be foreclos ed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at lhe Courthouse Door in the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve (12:00) o’clock noon, on Thursday the 12th day ol April, 1990, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows: BEING Lol No. 5, Block VI, ol lhe R.C. Foster Subdivision, shown on a plat ol same duly recorded In Plat Book No. 3, Page 77, Davie County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made for a more complete description, and also be ing shown Davle County Tax Map 1-4-14-B13. Said single family dwelling being located at: 337 Tot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the sald property, and any record ed releases. A cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. This the 22nd day of March, 1990. J. William Anderson, Substitute Trustee J. William Anderson, Attorney 210 E. Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 (919) 483-3300 4-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 90-CVD-102 Qulntenna White Cody,Plaintiff VS. Edward Lee Cody, Defendant TO: Edward Lee Cody --------- TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in lhe 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 lrom the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filet, whichever Is later; and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to lhe court for the reliel sought. This the 22nd day of March, 1990. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 3-22-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Joy M. Finn, Plaintiff “VSr Patrick M. Finn, Delendant TO: Patrick M. Finn TAKE NOTICE lhat a verified pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the reliel being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day ol May, 1990, said date being 40 days lrom the lirst publication ol this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later: and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This the 12th day of April. 1990. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By: William E. Hall. Attorney for Plaintill P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 4-12-3tnp Happy 37th Dwight! We All Love You, Mary, Paul, Jazz, Sampson, Kermit and What’s It s Name NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk 90-SP-11 Cleta Nichols Bivens (divorced), and Larry Thomas Nichols, Jr. and wife. Belly Z. Nichols,Petitioners VS. Thomas Dean Nichols, and wife, Linda B. Nichols, Rilla Nichols Lagle and husband, Thomas Jackson Lagle, Evelyn Nichols McDaniel (widow), Inez Nichols Boger and husband, Sherman Odell Boger, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of sale as signed on the 9th day of March, 1990, by the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, upon verified petition of the petitioners, appoin ting E. Edward Vogler, Jr. as Commis sioner for lhe purpose of selling the real property described below. The undersigned Commissioner will of fer for sale at public auction the hereinafter described tract of land, on the 27lh day of April. 1990 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina; that the sale will be subject to upset bid and confirma tion as provided by law; that said tract of land is particularly described as follows: A tract located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N.C. and being a part of the R.W. Kurfees lands: BEGINNING at a point, the Erwin Colton Mills Company corner, on bank ol South Yadkin River; thence North 5 degs. East 1980 feet to a slake; thence East 209 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 330 feet to a stake; thence West 400 leet to a slake; thence North 3 degs. East 420 feet to a stake on the Cooleemee Junction Road; thence with said road 590 feet to a stake; thence South 5 degs. West 420 teet to a stake; thence West wilh line of lots numbers: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16,975 feet to an iron stake, Sum mer’s line, 1750 feet to a stake on the Bank ot South Yadkln River; thence down and wilh said river to the beginning, con taining Eighty-four (84) acres more or less. Said sale is subject to unpaid Davle County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of the amount ol the bid the date ot the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period ol ten (10) days from the date of the filing of the Report of Sale; and, the, sale is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 14th day of March, 1990. By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 4-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Fred Coleman Barney, 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 5lh day of October, 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 5th day of April, 1990. Faye D. Barney, Route 4, Box 23, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the eslale of Fred Coleman Barney, deceased. 4-5-4tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust datWf March 28,1984, securing a note and to* debtedness ol $27,650.00, wMchwwW: ecuted by Garey E. Gulledge and wlfe, Jo A. Gulledge (who are the currM owners of the property described thaceht), and which Is recorded In Book 128 M Page 470, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appolntWl Subslilu!e Trustee by instrument recort^ ed in Book 164 at Page 120 ot sakt Registry, default having occurred In the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the hoMer of said noto and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated the 3rd day of April, 1990, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provi^ sions of said deed of trust, will otfer for sale at public auction to the highest bM* der lor cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, April 25, 1990, al the cour thouse door In Mocksville, Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, the house and tot * Route 7 No. 259>l, OanWfS Rowfi Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, whteh is more particularly described as foWewe: BEING all of Lot 12, Btock A and a por tion of tract north of lot 12 situated In the Morgan Springs Devek>pment as rt ap pears on a plat in Map Book 5, Page Tf,‘ Davie County Registry dated November 3,1973, by Richard C. Current, Surveyor' and being more particularly described aa follows: BEGINNING at a monument, NwW; edge of right of way of OanW Road iWfc" the present Southeast comer d Lot 11; Block A and the present Southweat cor ner of Lot 12, Btock A aa ajpe— from: sald plat; thence from the BfcQINNtNO- north 21 deg. 58' 34" East 201.44 leei'. along the eastern line ot Lot 11 to a maw* ment; continuing North 32 defl. 28' 43** East 124.93 feet atong the eeeWm Wneefc lot 9 to an existing iron pln; conMnuHty- North 32 deg. 21' 58" East t80.W feeC along the eastern line of tol 8 to W e*- istlng Iron pin being the souttwaat cometC of Lot 7; thence south 71 dag. 21' 38"’ East 119.97 feel to a placed iron pto£ thence South 30 deg. 31' 00" WW£ 318.00 feel along the western Mne of tot • 13 to a placed iron pln; thence South 80, deg. 03' 00" East 58.23 feet to an exMngr lron pin; thence South 04 dag. 86* 00" . West 218.55 leet to an existing iron pkl; on Daniel Road East on West banfcofa branch; lhence North 50 deg. 56’ 88" . West 142.66 feet atong North edge of Daniel Road East to an existing Iron pJn;, continuing North 88 deg. 49'30'' WMt 108.17 feet atong north edge of DanM.' Road East to the POINT ANO PLACEOF* BEGINNING, containing 1.871 eM W more or less, as surveyed by Qrady L ' Tutterow, dated March 2, 1964. v This land Is subject to certain roeMcC tions recorded In Deed Book 03, Pagev 326, and subject to certain set back Nnet.' as noted on plat in Map Book 5, Page 77,, Davie County Registry. Said property will be sokt subject to, taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of ; record, liens, or other prior encum-'i brances, said sale to remain open for tov.; creased bids for ten days after report^' thereof to the Cterk o< Superior Court. The i Substitute Trustee may require the ttigh bidder to deposit cash at the sate In m amount equal to five percent of the amount bid as a good laith depoe#. This 3rd day of April, 1990. - Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee Cra^je, Brawley, Liipferl 6 Roaa Attorneys and Counseltors at Law 500 W. Fourth Streel, Suite 200 P.O. Box 2 6 *. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 ■' Telephone: (919) 7280963 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y M y ^ Hi! My name is CHUNK LIVENGOOD. I ceWwated my 40th MrtMqf on Monday, ApriiWi. NowiamanoMman!Myhfendi --BmmrVkkttt^erty^rtBufjwKh* In Oemmons on Thursday, M*cfc 2Wi. N ws* « surprise! Tht group end I arrived et BurgwKlnginabtack*momfoe.Weewe served kiddi*burgara, fries and btrthdey cake by i clown. There were cokxful balloons and streimers, gifts and party favors. I wore a birthday hat! Everyone had i great time. I retumtd home in my chauffer4riven limousine where there was more cake, ice cream and friends. I opened my gifts and watched a video of my kiddie-party on TV. I'm glad I'm 40 - and celebrating in such a fun way! This Announcement Is A Paid Birthday Announcement By Chunk's Friends m m $ 5^'Sv'v'rs’^ft- Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash DO N’S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Send $ 1 8 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 AUCTION SALE 10:00 a.m. Saturday, April 21, 1990 Farm Machinery & Personal Property From The Estate Of Mr. Asbury Smith Rt. 5, Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From l-40 exit Farmington Rd. »174. Travel north approx, 2’/a miles. Turn loft on Pudding Ridge Rd. «1435. Sale 2' i miles on left. Watch e2or_aucUon_signsii—___-_ —^—i————]—-^—^- —^—-^—-——i—-i^—-i^ ^ ITEMS FOR SALE 1968 Ford 5000 Tractor 3976 hrs. " 1963 Ford 4000.Traclor 2600 hrs. " 1966 Chevrolet '.- Ton Pick-Up V8 " Ford Planter ‘ Ford Post Hole Digger * Ford Scoop ‘ Ford 2-Row Cultivator ' Ford Tillage Tool ‘ 101 Ford Plow * Ford Loader • 501 Ford Mower • Allis-Chalmers Combine * AMF 8/36 Aldlng Mower ' Two Horse Wagon ' Horse Drawn Mowing Machine ' Wagons * Sythe • Chain Hoist ' Hand Spray ' Wire Stretchers * Old Metal Ice Box 5" Bench Vise • Bench Grinder 1 Fishing Rods & Reels ' Dog House * Hay " 256 New Holland Rake • 567 New Holland Baler • New Holland Hay Conditioner • New Idea Spreader 1 King Drag Harrow ' King Disc Harrow • Bale Conveyor • Bnle Mover • Cultlpacker • Bush Hog • Grain Drill * Grain Augar • Farm Gates * Wood Snw * Bog Harrow * Fuel Tank & Pumps " Stainless Milk Tank ‘ Sides lor Pick-Up " Push Plow ‘ Lanterns • Wheelbar row ’ Hog Wire " Hand Truck • Water Hose " Exercise Bike • Wash Pot * Other Misc. Items. Snle Conducted For: Ms. Betty Ann Smith. Admlx. Jim SHEEK%r. <um*- - - c7**a.. *»»,.••*0, AUCTION & REALTY CO. #c*«* NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 kHwy. 158 P.O. Box 903, Mocksville, NC 27028 PH. (919) 9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 Not Responsible In Cato Of Injury Or Lots Ot Any Type . I • ,'jgP —DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRPKISK RKK)HI). TllliK.SI>AV. April 12, 1990 Yard Sales BIG ESTATE YARD SALE Thursday, Friday and Salurdny April 12, 13, 14 - Bear Crook Church Road, Mocksville. Furniture, household goods, larm equipment Friday, April 13, 9 until. Off Howard- town Road, 'h mile from Cornatzer Road. Gigantic Yard Salc Friday 13, & Saturday 14, 8 until at Lakewood Village. Cassette player, high chair, children to adult clothes. Oak Street (olf North Main), Fri., Sat., 8-12. Lamps, typewriters, toys, bicycles, mantle clock, dishes, grand- lather clock, books, lrames, bottles, tricycle. Other items. Rain or shine. Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. Ammals AUSTRALIAN SHEPPARDS: AKC registered, 11 weeks old, 5 males, solids & merles. 919-766-8950. Dachshund puppies: Ready April 17th. Full*looded, full-size, 4-female, 3-male. $100 each. Call 704^92-5844.________________ FIEST PUPPIES: Registered, 10 weeks old, shots & dewormed. $60 each. 919-998-4850. FREEMAN S SADDLE 4 TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest of Dobson, 919-36&4444 or 366-4300. PET RABBITS: $5.00 each. 704-284-2412 after 3 p.m. India Blue, 2 years old, perfect teather, ready to lay. $90 pair. One 3 year old cock, $50. 634-2532. WHATS 80 OFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPV JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKSIII NOW AVAILABLE FOR CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. A p a r t m e n t F o r Rent FO*RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, i'/2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor 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, ENERQY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!! Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Healed and cooled 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 tor $50 off first month's rent. Northwood Apartments, ■ Milling Road, 634-4141. Newly-remodeled-apar.tmerte_J2_ 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. Why Rent? Homes for S1.00, Repos. Gov't give away programs! For infor mation 5044549-0670 ext. R-8645. FOR RENT: ^t)cean Place con dominium at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. Beautiful Ocean View. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilites available. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sleeper sofa, color cable TV with HBO, cen tral heat and air, microwave, kit chen completely furnished. FAMI LY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505. BEACH COTTAGE ,it S MvHlt> Bv,'ich. 2-bodroom. 2b.Hh ,ic. color lv Weekly $300 or :*> -I !i rmjhtly 704-634-3650 or /04-634 3B75 K * r i k i- M * iiln .liL M I BARNEY The family of tho late Frod C Barney would like to thank everyone lor all your expressions ol sympathy, the lood. llowers. telephone calls and your offers to help in anyway you could. Your loving kindness helped to ease the shock and make our hearts a little bit lighter. Our special thanks to Revv. Joe Collins and to all of Fred’s friends. God bless all of you. The family EVERHART The family of Henry Everhart wishes to thank everyone for their many acts of kindness during the illness and the passing of Henry. A special thank you to the employees of Crown Wood Products, The Belt's Factory, The CAPP Care, and Hospic of Davie County. Also a special thanks to the friends of the Cooleemee communi ty and surrounding areas. Your kind ness will never be forgotten. Genesta Everhart PENNINGER The lamily ol the late Willie Penninger would like to acknowledge with grateful appreciation your acts of kindness and expressions of sym pathy show to us in the death ol their beloved wife and mother. Your kind ness will always be remembered. May God bfess each and everyone of you. The Penninger family Child Care WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN: Second & third shifts. References furnished. 634-3256. Will keep children in my home on Cor natzer Road $35 per week includes meals and lots of TLC. Call 919-998-7429. Farm Machiner A Farmall with Cultivator. Good con dition, $1995. 919-998-3230. Furniture 2 Conference desks, credenzas to match, $250 set; I filing cabinet, $50; 1 desk office chair (swivel), $30; 2 plastic chair mats, $10 each. Other miscellaneous office furniture and supplies. Cedar Double Bed with dresser, Lane cedar chest, chest of drawers, G.E. Refrigerator. 919-998-2872,9a.m. to 12 noon only. Hutch, 3-piece Redwood Set, Queen Anne coffee table and 2 end tables, 1200 BTU air conditioner. Call 634-1156 afler 4 p.m. ABORTION.... Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. __________ Alanon Family Group Meetings 1 st PresbyTeriafTChurch"* North Main Street Wednesdays 8 p.m. 634-2195 omes For Rent 2-8R, 1-BA, Central Heat & Air. No Pets. S400 per month. 919-998-5228. - S M i . i * c k = f i T O n f 3 Bedroom, 2 balh rancher in good lucation Well maintained. S55,000 LEONARD REALTY, 634-3875. 634-3650 AS IS: 4 room house for sale $12,000. 3 Riverside Drive. Cooleemee. NC. 637-8764 or 636-2507. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Kilts * Fire Prtx>f Files * m e 0fflce Furniture 111N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phene 636-6022 Chandler-Smith Dawo County’s Auttwn:od Cub Cadet Dealer Sales r^7/A fh r4 m t~ Service Parts 919-765-32281442 S Stratford fid (Noar Ham>s M,M> Winston-Salom tV ..-> 4 a M M M f0 M to r • tatos * Perts * * Senrice * Rental* * * Flnwdng * |8n M W flih ip te W 6 B tC 6 M11t>UMwyAw., fcMtr,fcC. :.UV:: W M <ei r, ^^pjjy 4d 8 £ ttV^Mt S^M^pflNMt 5 & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors To Choose From Gutters Cleaned, »25°° And Up Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed ii (•» ) iSI-7l2l for Estimate-»aK 601 South 2 mili>s, rnce 3 bedroom, LB. den. formal dining room plus 2 car carport, partial basement. $55,000 Will lease to buy with small down payment. 704-634-2244. ATTENTION: Government Homes from S1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax pro perty. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH-3131 BY OWNER: 234 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. (Need map to see rooms) 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room w/lireplace, dining room, kitchen, utili ty, sun room, hardwood oak lloors. 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. BY OWNER: Bermuda Run, new River Hill Section, overlooking golf course and lakes. Bermuda Run Country Club membership included. 919-998-2248. DRASTICALLY REDUCED: Office or special use. Was $179,900, now S139.900. 1.64 acres with complete ly renovated home. Hwy. 158 in Clemmons. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, full basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, 1'/2 acres. 703-632-8151. Two story house for sale. Six large rooms, hall & bath. Large outside storage building on Vi acre. Cooleemee Hwy. 801. S36,000. 704-637-0578. Land For Sale 10 Acres on Mocks Church Road. 919-998-7147. 5 ACRES: Jack Booie Road. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Near Sheffield: 5 acres or more, stream across properly, part wooded, S9,900 5 acres. 704-634-2244 up to 11 p.m. Sanford Avenue: 4 lots, 108'x 230' each, nice and level, county water by property, $6,500 each. 704-634-2244. Santord Avenue: 5 acres or more available, all wooded. Call for ap pointment. 704-634-2244. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rales NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. LOST: In Wal-Mart parking lot a checkbook vvith calculator belonging to Jelfery C A Cathy C White II found call 492-5416 BME2EH2MiB2MM Mobile home lot, very private. Gun Club Road. Advance 919-998-2868 BKiE5aBEEgEMi ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC. US Charge Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call 1-602-842-1087 Ext. U2269 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: 1968 Mercury 9.8 Boat Motor with Thunderbolt ignition. Good running condition. 704-634-3207. FOR SALE: Beautiful silk flowers for headstones and basket ar rangements. Reasonable priced. Also 1973 van, blue & white Chevrolet. Ex tra clean. 492-7317. FOR SALE: Factory built, free stan ding, wood stove. $350. 634-4892. FOR SALE OR TRADE 17 Diamond, total 1 carat. Waterfall Engagement Ring. Size 7. Paid $900, will take $700 or trade for good riding horse. Robin 634-4782 or 634-4921, leave message. Rldlng Lawn Mower: 10 h.p. 36" cut, good condition. $475. 634-0807. Waterbed & stand. Used 1 month. 1976 Mercury Monarch. 704-284-2900 alter 5 p.m. Mobile Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom Mobile Home on large private lot. *300. 634-3875/634-3650. Nice 2 bedroom, 1V? baths, total elec tric, no pets. Deposit and references. 919-998-5334. 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. m obile Homes For Sale '86 14x70 Fisher Lot A-21, Pines Court. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, FP, DW. 998-6070. CAROLINA LAWN CARE Licensed Professional 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 ESTIMATES. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 L"AWN"MOWINCT--------------- 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 ce Space Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions c 704-492-2112 Real Estate Instructional For .fa rm A n < y /. *« **■ , ' % ^ PROPANE GAS, INC. V< > /iiv \/<»rAsw//« mu! /)<nii f > K>t 41 h,/M 1010 West lnnos St Salistiuf>. NC 2St4; ,'0^ >•> U-BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30 p.m. Until Friday, April 13th - Beauford Saturday, April14th - Bob & Barbara VCR’s, Camcorders, Stereos, Collectable Dolls, Cordless Phones, Groceries, Household supplies, Easter Supplies, Answering Machines, Exercise Equipment. Auctioneer 4 Owner: Johnnle L. Hellard NCAL 4629 (919) 998-7484 Rt. 7, Box 50*A Mocksville, N.C. SpeckUzing in Estate, fitrsonal Property, Uquidations&Bankruptcy, Etc. BARFORD S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Piano For Sale Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call credit manager 1-800-447-4266. 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips, Azaleas S1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Pampas Grass, Weeping CherryTrees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. Personals 1990 OAKWOOD $11,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977 - Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer. 1990 models. 4 ft. tongue inc. 24x44 S15,999 (30 days only), 24x52 ST7T99ST 24x55~S22^9tfj 42x60" triplewide S36,999, 14x70 S12,999, 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. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post ollice Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences 1 office available 634-2181 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 BIRTHDAY GREETINGS! Goodness gracious, sakes alive, look who's turning 45! Happy Birthday Annette Grubb Foster! Real Estate FOR LEASE: New building with 1500 square feet, on Hwy. 64 west. 704-492-5336._________________ 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._____________________ Very nice buildin,g for rent. 1,000 sq. ft. 919-998-5044. 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. Advance Small Engine Service Peoples Creek Road, Advance 919-998-6354 All types of 2-cycle & 4-cycle Lawn Mowers, Chain Saws, Tillers, Weedeaters, Leaf Blowers, Edgers, Go Carts, Mini-Bikes. Bicycles ALL SERVICE WARRANTED 1 YEAR Tune Ups, Engine Rebuild, Carb. Rebuild, Blades Sharpened and Balanced, Chains Sharpened. PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open until 10:00 at night, 6 days a week 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. BASIC CAR HAND WASH, $6.50; Wax Car Job, $30; Trucks, S40; 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. BEST CARPENTRY,..Specializing in — SidingandDouble Replacement win dows, add-ons, decks, renovations. BEST PRICES AVAILABLE. FREE Estimates. 704-278-9648. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car, cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CARS CLEANED - HAND WAXED Reasonable rates. Call 634-J827 for an appointment. CLEANING SERVtoE Residential & Commercial Also Carpet & Window Cleaning Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates References Available 919-998-2273 ask for Layne 919-998-7249 ask for Cindi DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Rooling, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698. ______ Davie Concrete Flntohing Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mlke 998-6469. Department Of The Interior Thom Rutter - Painting, Paper Hanging Work alone - no partner _________704-284^211_________ FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhito Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Compeniee FinencM Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-6594123 FOR ALL TYPES OF FENONO Call J & R Fencing _________919-998-2130 _________ TREXLER S ROOFMQ New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 or 284-2096 HAULINQ-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Muteh. Mltter * Son Backhoe Service_______2M-a>M ______^ Hauling • O eenk* Attics, Basements, Garages, Ete. _________Call 634-0446 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284^556-or 284-2959.___________________^ INCOME TAXES PREPARED By experienced person at reasonable rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. INCOME TAX PREPARATK>N Reasonable Rates - Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy’s Tax Service _________919-766-7445_________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidential service and reasonable rates call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanford Avenue area. LAWN MOWER REPAIR From minor work to complete overhaul. Pick-up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe 919-998-5490 LINK’S SEAMLESS OUTTERINO 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 REWARD for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person(s) responsible for the vandalism to the Clement Family Cemetery, U.S. 601 South. Contact Crimestoppers or Davie County Sheriff’s Department 634-1111 or 634-5547 Miller Building & Remodeling Co. " W e S p e c ia liz e In R e m o d e lin g W e s t-W e ld V in y l R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s * Free Low-E Gfass * Home Improvements f . David Miller I W h ite 2 0 ) c i i r W a m i i i i Y Additions Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors Tilts h'or l'lasy Cleaning! All work fully guaranteed Free E s tim a te s /R e fe re n c e s A vailab le Compare Uur Quality & Price Before You Buy M. David Miller Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone: (919) »»»-2140 a-io-nnN I)AVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 12, lf » - » P C T ^ R x n m t M jj j j j j j j j j j j j g j j g g g g g g j g g g g j pIWHIMPBMpffP -.i gjy5J3EnuHQHj j y 5 J 2 Q 7 5 Q 2 g j g E m p lo y m r n ttatewlde PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs Large or small. Free estimates James Miller 998-8340 Pece Seamless Spray One Coat Roof Renewal System. Save up to 75 per cent lhe cost ol replacement Over 30 years experience. Industrial rools on- ly. 704-637-7761._____________ Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residenlial Free Eslimales 704-284-4247 Leave Message Roollng, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience Call 634-0446 SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 SHERRILL FENCING We specialize in building and repairing all type fences. 919-998-9477 SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates • References 634-5476, 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. TMy>up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning ________1-704-636-7924________ Wented To Build Any Type Fencing Woven wire, barb wire, high tensile etc. Will provide materials and install split- rail. Accepting large jobs. 15 years experience. 919-359-8278. T ravel Join the Davie Co. AARP on a tour to Dollywood and Dixie Jam boree, April 30-May 2, Only $149. Call 998-3260 for information this week. Vehicles 21 F t Molor Home $5500. 704-284-4380 '7S Ford Ranger 150: Power steering, power brakes, air, CB. AM/FM cassette, radio. $2,395. 919-998-6246. '85 Chevrolet S-10: 4-speed, V-6, 97,000 miles. Very good condition. $2,850. Also '82 Datsun 200 SX, 5-speed, A/C. AM/FM, sun roof. Very good condition. $2900. 998-2341. 'U Chevy Spectrum: Hatchback, 43 mpg, AM/FM cassette, tinted win dows, real clean, 35,000 miles. $5,700. 704-634-7113__________ GOVERNMENT SEIZED and Surplus vehicles from S100,. Fords, Cheyys_, Corvettes, etc., in yourarea. For info call 1-602-842-1051 ext. A2269. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________740-636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime 17 Plcco Watorloss Cookware: Surgicnl Stninloss Steel, no home demonstration, normally $999. Fac tory direct S2'!9.95 For lree brochure call 1-800-962-4227. A wonderful family experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian, Japanese High School Exchange Students arriving in August. Become a host family/American lntercullural Student Exchange. Call l-800-SIBLING.________________ BE YOUR OWN BOSS National manufacturer needs local per son to service 100 percent nalural juice route. Best one-man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have $14,400 secured 100 percent by inventory. $55,000 very possible first year. This could make you indepen dent. First time offer for details call 9am-9pm 1-800-633-1740. Become A Paralegal, Nationally Ac credited, Attorney Instructed, Home Study, Established 1976, Financial Aid, FREE Catalog. 1-800-669-2555, Southern Career Institute, Drawer 2158, Boca Raton, Florida 33437. Drlversl MTI Freight Systems, Inc. needs a lew good drivers. If you feel thal you are one ol the best call us today and see what we can offer you. 22-24 per mile, monthly bonuses, in surance available, new equipment, stop off and pick up pay, loading and unloading pay, paid vacation. No New York City runs, plus much more. Please call us for more information. MTI Freight Systems, Kennesaw, GA 1-800-526-4865. M-F 9-4. Entry level sports writer needed. 15,000 circulation daily. $240 week. Resume/work samples to Ric Gallagher, The Robesonian, PO Box 1028, Lumberton, NC 29359, 919-739-4322. GARDEN TILLERS: Rear-tine TROY- BILT Tillers at low, direct from factory prices. America's no. 1 garden tiller for quality and performance makes gardening easier and more suc cessful! For FREE catalog with prices, special SAVINGS now in ef fect, and a model guide, call TOLL FREE 1-800-453-1500, dept. 2, or write: TROY—BILT MFG. Dept. A2945C, 102nd Sl. 4 9th Ave., Troy, NY 12180.___________________ NEWS EDITOR: The Northhampton News, a weekly newspaper in Jackson, N.C. has immediate open ing for a news editor. Position re quires proven skills in all areas of community journalism. Send resume to: James Waller, General Manager, Park Newspapers, Inc., P.O. Box 1325, Ahoskie, NC 27910.~— --------------------------1----- OTR Drivers: 12 months experience, 23 years of age, drug testing re quired. Hornady Truck Line: Start 23-26 cents per mile, TARPA/acation pay, salety bonus, spouse passenger program. 1-800-343-7989. Physician’s Assistant needed for pro gressive orthodpedic practice, tx- * perience preferred, nol required. Competitive salary, moving ex penses. Send resume: Scotland Or thopedics, 1604 Medical Drive, Laurinburg, NC 28352. -Train-to-be-a-professtonaMruck— driver. Earn $18,000-$25,000 to start. Begin April 30. Low cost $136.50 for in-state residents. N.C.’s oldest and largest public truck driving training school. Quality instruction. Three locations. Smithfield, Ahoskie, Mur phy. Apply now. Johnston Communi- lyCollege, Box 2350, Smithfield, NC 27577. Phone 919-934-3051. 5 ACRES (plus 919-998-0870. minus). ANTIQUES on consignment lor new shop on 801. Call Faye Morgan,, 919-998-6288 lor 919-766-7955 WANTED - YARDS TO MOW Call 704-284-2216 Before 9:30 a.m . After 5:30 p.m. HEfi33EnES23IH ACTION VIDEO: Now hiring managers and full time employees. Good pay and benefits Apply in person at: Yadkin Plaza, Yadkinville. 704-679-7253 or Statesville Blvd. Salisbury. 704-636-9493. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henreit- ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144.____________________ AREA SUPERVISOR: To hire and train House Of Lloyd demonstrators. Home decor and gift line. Top pay plus bonuses! Call Andrea Cornatzer, District Manager, 919-998-2052. Administrative Assistant/Clerk To The Board Davie County Distinguishing Features of the Position An employee In this position assists the County Manager in carrying out ad ministrative functions pertaining to the Davie County Board of Commis sioners. Duties reflect research, analytical and public contact skills. Work is employed under the general supervision of the County Manager. Examples of Work Prepares agenda, agenda packets for the Board of County Commissioners’ meetings; notifies the Commis sioners, appropriate County staff, the news media and other interested par ties of the date and time of the Com missioners' meetings: takes notes, records minutes, transcribes and logs minutes into minute book and main tains Board records for public ex amination. Records and files resolu tions, petitions, conlracls, and other legal documents pertaining to Coun ty Government. Maintains an or dinance book separate from a minutes book. Attends meetings, hearings, or conferences as a partici pant or as staff. Administers assign ed special, recurring or regular pro jects; completes reports as needed. Performs related work as required. Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Considerable knowledge of modern of fice practices and procedures. Skill in organizing work flow and coor dinating activities. Ability to research program documents and narrative materials and to compile reports from information gathered. Ability to com municate effectively in oral and writ ten form. If you anf interested in being con sidered for this position, please con tact the Davie County Manager's of- ficce, 123 Soulh Main Street, Ad ministrative Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone 704-634-5513. Please submit resume and/or applica- ton" By"Aprr25",""1990:-------------------- EOE ATTENTION: Earn Money Watching TV! $32,000/year income potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. TV-3131. ATTENTION: Earn Money Reading Booksl S32,000/year income poten tial Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131. ATTENTION: Easy Work, Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131. ATTENTION: Hiring! Government jobs, your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R-3131. ATTENTION: Postal Jobsl Start $11.41 /hourl For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am-10-m, 7 days. Act nowl Excellent wages! Spare lime assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to staff major retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. COOK at Snook’s Barbeccue, Hwy. 158. Apply in person. 8 hours day, $6.50 hour. Dental Hygenlst: Looking Ior a con- cientlous 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 WORKI EXCELLENT PAY! ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. CALL FOR INFORMATION. 504-641-8003 EXT. 8645 Earn money at home stuffing envelopes. Send a self addressed stamped envelope to: SEMA, Box 1179, Dallas, GA 30132. Experienced Cook: 1st shift. Apply in person to Miller’s Resturant, Intersec tion Hwy. 64 & 601. Hairstylist: Wanted to manage local new hair salon Call 919-766-8445 Thursday-Saturday, 919-998-5364 anytime. BUILDING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Second Shift The Lee Company is seeking a building maintenance technician with a minimum of 2 years experience In electricalAindustrial maintenance at its Mocksville Distribution Center.- In dustrial mechanical maintenance, pneumatics, hydraulics and welding a plus. Send resume and salary history, in confidence, to: THE LEE COMPANY Dept. M P.O. Box 878 Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE __________________PO KC-09903 NEEDED: Office, pool and housekeep ing staff. Apply in person at Lake Myers Campground. 704-492-7736. NEEDED: Someone to live in home and care for elderly gentleman. Call 919-998-8261 or 919-998-2214 after 5 p.m. Now hlring RN's, LPN'a, CNA’a. Flexible houra, benefits available. Sunwood Medical, StateavHla 704-872-9499.________________ OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE: Full time position in expanding, In novative program. Must be R.N. with current N.C. license. 1-2 years adult patient care experience in an acute care setting. Industrial nursing ex perience preferred. Some travel. Con tact Janice McDaniel, Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. 704-634-8100. _______________________PO-6942 RN CASE MANAGER: Full time salaried position for RN case manager with CAP program, in-home coordination of Davie County’s com munity program for elderly and disabled adults. Requires current RN license, N.C. Driver’s License. BSN home health or LTC experience preferred. Contact Janice McDaniel, Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, NC. 704-634^100. PO-6942 POSTAL SERVICE Jobt. Salary to $65K. Nationwide. Entry level peti tions. Call 1.805-687-6000 E*t. P-5720._______________________ POULTRY CUTTERS: Apply from M . M-F. 1590 Williams Road, Lewisvttte, N.C., Joyce Foods, Inc. Part-time Cook, 8:30 am-2 pm. Part- time infant room in afternoon, 2-5:30 pm. Prefer older, mature person. 704-634-0268. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Full and part-time. Male and femato youth counselors, lifeguards, and asaMant day camp director positions avatabte. Apply at Davie Family YMCA, room 211, Brock Building. CaM6344*346kir more Information. SURGICAL TECHNKIAN: newM^tf Davie County HospHal. ftoqufcM completion of accredited programtar Surgical Technicians and CPfli CW- tification. Contact Ann StWer, O.O.N. 704-634^100. _________________P M W Staff poeWons for Summw YouNl Work Experience Project of the Job Training Partnership Act • MHt around May 1 andendaroundAuffNt 31, 1990 - $5.63-96.53 hourty • 40 hours weeWy Monday through Friday - College Degree or equivstant wortt experience - contact YVEDOt,P.O. Box 309, BoonviMe, NC 27011 • Telephone 919<M7-72S1 - E06. WAITRESSES: good pay, ffrxWe hours. Must be honwt, depwdebto and smiling. Appty in perwn toOr9- cian House Awtrauram, Oemmow, 2 4 p.m.____________________^_ WARO SECRETARY neededatOaw<e County Hospital on seoond shMl. Fui time position. Successful candkfcte supports nursing swvtoee by perfor ming variety of organlzaHonal,, clerical and communtea#on func* tions. High school dipkxna requft*d. Basic computer, typing and medteal terminology skills prefarrtf. Conteet Ann Stiller, D.O.N. 704434410i; p o * m Yadkin Valley Economic Development D istrict, Inc. 1» looking for Youth 16-21 who • Dropped out of school •Need work experience training to develop basic employment skills and a work reference ' •Need assistance In finding a job • Reside In Davie and Stokes Counties Qualifying Youth will be provided: •s3.*° per hour • Reimbursement of transportation costs up to »3000 per week • Up to s35°° for child care assistance •An assessment of vocational skills • Personal and employment counseling • Assistance in finding a permanent job For further Information or to complete an applications, contact Nat Venn ing at the phone number in your County: Davie County: 704-634-2187, Stokes County: 919-593-8185 We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer and Services Provider. ------------------------ 4-5-4tn Yard Sale Signs Available At The 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 MAIN STREET CONVENIENCE SHOP Phone 634-2111 NEW ARllVALS *Country4unnies •Patch Bears •Video fiames SAVE ON PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Need honest and dependable men and women for part-time custodial work (approximately 15 hours weekly) in Mocksville. Ideal jobs for ac tive retired citizens or ambitious individuals who need additional income. MUST BE MATURE INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE WORTHY OF MORE THAN MINIMUM WAGES. Call Calvin ljames at 492-5198 Between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Monday-Friday 4-S-itn A Homemiker*s Dream! WE’RE BACK AND BETTER THAN EVER!! Christmas Around the World is now hiring area supervisors for the 1990 season. Work from your home, weekly paycheck, bonus trips, FREE training and sample kit. NO INVESTMENT! Call (collect or direct) (919) 368-5696 or Write: , Diane Cooke, Rt. 1, Box 168 £ Pilot Mountain, NC 27041 J For Fun and Adventure Get A Job At Gantt Personnel PUN AND ADVENTURE<l>A<Wa * *iW ^ t>>>W W lANTT f(Bw:cim , i i ' t9 0 -B N . M iln S t. H * t e n C . G M t M o c k s v ille . N .C . 2 7 0 2 1 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 ^ A N T LET US TEMPT YOU! &ilk Flowers ^ From.......................lft< N ^ .— tBalloons; X M U M E F R E E 2 Liter Drinks y S S * Everyday f ^Cards tk Candy pp To XA Off CopkM While V You 8hop \ Jbaskets And Qwnamon Broome i ■ i■ i • ti l i M iood 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, Construc tion, Production, Food Service And More. ________(Some Work Requires Local Travel)_________ Call Today For More Information6riffifl Temporaries A P*r$onn*/ strvlca *3 4 *1 7 9 70*24*3021, Lexinglon 704*37-2176 Salisbury EOE 3 t * » * * * * A * * * « * * * * » * « * * » * « * * « * * A A * * * * * * » » j SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS Sara Lee Knit Products (Hanes) is hiring full time and summer workers for our Distribu tion Centers in Clemmons and Advance. Full-time Order Assembler and Material Handler positions are available on 2nd shift. Also taking applications for student sum mer jobs. Sara Lee Knit Products offers an excellent benefits package for full-time employees in cluding medical and dental insurance, profit sharing, vacation, etc. Applications will be accepted Wednesday & Thursday from 8:30 am to 3:00 pm at the Distribution Center on Cornatzer Road* Equal Opportunity Employer - m/f/v/h T 4-tMtn*i^ '" t I2D—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKPKISK RKC()RI), TIIURSI)AY, April 12, 1990 District Court OwT*y*ns Thc following court c;iscs were disposed of during Davie District Court on April 5. Presiding was Judge William Ijames. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Stephanie Ahdon. damage to personal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay court eosts, perform 10 hours of community service, make restitution. — Michael Ray Atkins, expired driver’s license, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of court costs. — Mark Andrew Beaver, failure to stop for a stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — John Wayne Bernard, driving without registration, pay S10 fine and court costs; driving without liability insurance, dismissed. — Elizabeth B. Brogdon. driv ing 60 tnph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Vickie Ann Buchanan, two counts of driving without in surance, expired registration, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Chris Allen Catlison, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Oscar Brady Cook, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — James F. Cothrcn, expired driver's license, dismissed. •— Herbert L. Dutoit. driving 60 mph in a 45 inph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jennifer Jalay Fox, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Misty Dawn Griffin, damage to personal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay court costs, perform 10 hours of community service, make restitution. — Tammy Griflm. damage to personal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay ....court costs, perform 10 hours of community service, make restitution. — Claude Albert Gaylor. misde meanor possession of a vehicle — with an altered serial number, sentenced to 10days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court costs, given 10 days to correct the serial number on the vehicle. — Governor Todd Hall, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Corey Eugene Hill, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Aimee Michelle Hooven. un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — Tammy Howell, simple assault, dismissed. — Torre Jones, damage to per sonal property, dismissed. — Amy Amanda Long, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Jarret Maynard, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Timothy Rob McCormick, abandonment of a dependent spouse, dismissed. — Beverly C. Nasser, DWI (Breathalyzer results .01), found not guilty. — David Bruce Osborne, possession of less than 'A ounce of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay court costs, continue with the Narcotics Anonymous program; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Ryan Raymond Osborne, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sylvia E. Parks, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days .suspended for one year, pay $10 fine and court costs, make ,raptUution. ; — Phyllis Patterson, driving 77 *pfr h» 65 mph zone, reduced by DAK>MCMdug e safe speed, . prey* ferjudgmem continued on '>^MMfcrt afcourt coca. ^ ^ W W « g m k J r . e*- — Robert V. Shelton, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph /.one. prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Mickey Diiainc Sikes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment. pay court costs. — Cynthia Steelman. com municating threats, prayer for judgment continued; larceny, dismissed. — Keith Steelman. com municating threats, prayer for judgment continued. — Vernon Jerald Tyler, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, pay $100 fine and court costs. — George Dicky, failure to stop for a stop sign, prayer forjtidgmcnt continued on payment of coiirt costs. — David Eubanks, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv ing, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Lester Chambers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired_license plate, dismissed. — Roger Robbins, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. Kallvd To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Eugene Gray Brewer, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Donald B, Clement, driving without vehicle insurance. — Leah R. Clement, worthless check. — John G. Clugh, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert James Cody, second degree trespassing. — Donald Gene English, driv ing without a driver's license. — Michael T. Fitzpatrick, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ashley Denise Furr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Ray Green, first degree trespassing, damage to real property, damage to personal property. — Paul Weslcy Hemphill, un safe traffic movement. — Marcus M. Hudson, larceny. — James Henry Myers, two counts of probation xjolation. — Jerome Rice Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas F. Stephens, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James William Taylor, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Debbie Stringer Dulin. ex pired driver's license. — Kimberly R. Eldridge. unsafe traffic movement. — Andrea A. Hairston, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Tonya Rene Hiatt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Holly Beth Lange, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Edwin Lewis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Keith McQueen, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Valeria Poag, worthless check. — Crystal Serfass, worthless check. — Robert Arnold Shaver, failure to reduce speed. — James M. Link, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Christopher Lee Thompson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wayne Leroy Rauch, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Loy Garza, driving without a driver’s license. — HughJ. Elliott, two counts of worthless checks. — Tyrone B. Keith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Gilbert Simonin, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Terrie W. Hooks, driving 80 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — Helen Mcllwain Fletcher, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory Scott Wisecarver. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Franklin Lcmly Jr., im proper passing. — Doris McDonald Barr, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Paul McGee, driving 80 mph in a 65. — Jcffie Williams, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Alvin W. Groce, unsafe traf fic movement. — Terry Wayne Hoskins, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Laura Jane Cartner, inspec tion violation. — John G. Clugh, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Token* Center 1380 - Hwy. 601 NorthMini Golf & Games 634-4692 O p e n F o r S p rin g B re a k M o n d a y -F r id a y * . 4 :0 0 to 8 :0 0 p .m . r ^ ^ j ^ i Next Week Only C^____j| Then We Will Return to Reg. Schedule Friday, Saturday and Sunday ,;..:: !... 'f c - Vote MAXINE BOGER Republican Candidate ForClerk Of Court Your vote for me will be a vote for organizational and personal skills which are so essential to properly adminMer the offtee of the Clerk of Court. Your help will be deeply appreciated. Paid For By Ma*tne Bog*r Keep Judge William l|ames As A District Court Judge Experience Counts VO TE X IJames •~VH I 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 Univeretty undergraduate and law school 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 (or by l{ames for Judge Campaign, Lynne Hlcks, Tr«awrar DAVIE DESERVES D IR E C TIO N D E C IS IO N S D E D IC A T IO N t ' q % V . DESNOYERS i Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner ConwntW— - Dan Desnoyeri, Treasurer $ .& & $ '*■ i Index P u b lic R e c o rd s 6 D is tric t C o u rt 9 W e d d in g s 10-12 O b itu a rie s 15 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. B tl S p o rts B1-B8 C alvin & H o b b e s 86 S c h o o l N e w s B9 D a v ie D a te lin e B12 Man on 3-Wheeler Facing Charges: Details, P.7•fttrJ$fchik-Mw?Ti:r;>i>i!;,rW.^vWAtif^H'® Helping The Hospital Auxiliary Car, Truck Show Is Sunday: Details P. 16 D A VIE C O U N T Y n< E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D 32 PAGESmVRSI)AY. April IV. l'>'>0USPS 149-160 D avie Eyed For H azard o u s W a s te P la n t By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic is one o f l 6 counties in North Carolina being considered tor a state hazardous waste disposal plant. “ I'm shocked," said County Com mission Chairman R.C. Smith. “ It's just a sad situation that our name keeps cropping up on the list for these things." Sites in Davie arc also being con sidered for a U.S. Department of Energy temporary nuclcar disposal and a regional low-level radioactive disposal facility. *'Hopcfully, we can put enough pressure on to avoid it." Smith said ofthc proposed state hazardous waste plant. “ W e'll just use all of our resources to keep it out and hopefully w e'll be successful." Retired County Manager John Barber, who is working until replace ment Larry South arrives, said he can't zero in on what property is be ing considered. “ On the map. there are several dif ferent areas o f Davic County that would be under consideration," he said. “ That docs concern us like it does the other 16countics that arc be ing considered." Among the other counties being considered arc the five surrounding Davic: Rowan, Davidson. Iredell, Forsyth and Yadkin. The other I0are Alamance, Cabarrus, Durham, Gran ville, Guilford, Johnston, Mecklen burg, Orange, Randolph and Wake. A total of 672,530 acres in the 16 counties are bcing considered, accor ding to Marge Howell, public infor- Please See Davk — P. 4 Chit Chat ::1 ^c-i*'ivi lvy Stroud, 10, d au g h ter of D ew itt Stroud of H ar- of a pickup truck M o n d ay m orning w hile w aiting out- m ony and S hannon C an ter, 11, d au g h ter of W a y n e side d o cto rs’ offices in M ocksville. an d R o xie C a n te r of M ocksville p erched on the back — P hoto by Robin Fergusson Offices Violate Restrictions, Residents Say S u c c e s s fu l C am p aig n Davie Library Hires Architect For Expansion By M ik e B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Several Hillsdale property owners say an office complex bcing built behind the By-Lo is in violation ofdeed restrictions in the A rden V illa g e subdivision. Thcy took their plea to coun- tv commissioners M onday night, asking whether a building permit should have been issued for the complex, bcing con structed by Potts Investment Co. Bob Hord. spokesman for the residents, said deed restrictions specify that only homes arc allowed in that part of the sub division. Exceptions are allow ed when 100 percent ofthc pro perty owners sign a petition allowing a release ofthc restric tions. He said nowhere near that many property owners signed a release for the offices. Thc land was re-zoned to highway business, and thc of fices arc being constructcd, Hord said. “ W e can't slop the zoning because o f restrictive covenants, but the building per mit can be stopped,” Hord said. “ If this one can be walked across like that, this could hap pen anywhere." County Attorney John Brock said Davie County has no authority to enforce deed restrictions. Although the coun ty adopts zoning regulations for land, the regulations do not override the deed restrictions, Brock said. Brock said 100 percent of property owners signing a release isn’t always necessary. Hc wasn't sure if that applied for the Arden Village case. Brock also plans to look into whether a building permit could be withheld or revoked because thc construction would be in violation in restrictive covenants. Brock is going to investigate the matter, and report to coun ty commissioners at thcir 1 p.m. meeting May 7. when thcy plan to make a decision. Brock said the county has no authority to stop construction. Hc suggested the residents take civil action auainst the builders. By Kathy 1). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic Public Library trustees have hired an architect to design the planned addition and renovation to the 24-year-old facility. Paul Briggs of Briggs and Mathews Architects of Lex ington will be doing the work, according to Ruth Hoyle, library director. The trustees heard from 10 architects who had cither read about the 500,000-square-foot jyfctitioo and renovation or were eferred by tithef8. Of those, aod a library building ! appointed in January " tepraenwives of ^ M .^ *g ff^ y T 5 r*y put from the building commit tee before selecting Briggs. “ We liked all of them ," she said, “ but the consensus was that he would be the one we would want to do th cjo b ." Briggs designed the Davidson County Public Library in Lex ington, which some of the trustees had visited, along with several school libraries. Briggs will be paid 8'Z: per cent of the total construction cost. Preliminary estimates call for the construction and renovation to cost about .$£56,000. *'W^jrg.. looking at another possmic $ 2 3 0 ,0 0 0 for the HVAC (heating, ventilation and air conditioning) system, electrical system and plumbing," Hoyle .said. “ Akrt of that has to do with how much of thc current duct work cah be used and that type of thing." So far. more than $500,000 has been raised for the project. That total includes individual contributions as well as a $50,000 state grant for library construction, $20,000 from the W oodson Foundation and $150,000 over the next three years pledged by both thc town of Mocksville and thc county of Davic. » Hoyle said thc campaign to raise thc money, headed up by . Elizabeth Martin, has becn suc cessful. “ Elizabeth has worked hard, and she is continuing to work because we want to make the library as nice as we possibly can and to serve needs for as long as possible.” The campaign has brought in contributions from a lot ol' dif ferent people. "There have becn a lot of dif ferent amounts," Hoylc said, “ but I think people giving what they’re able to means a whole lot to us. The organizations that have helped out means a lot. too. There’s been a lot o f in terest from thc different clubs and groups in the county." Trustees are continuing to seek contributions, but Hoyle said the fixnis w ill be shifted to foundations. Billie Hicks ofA d- vance, who does volunteer work at thc library, is prepar ing grant applications now. Among them is an application for either $100,000 or $150,000 ,> Mease See Library — P. 4 Hornet’s J.R. Reid Buzzes Through Davie — Almost J.R. Reid was driving his new Porsche through Davie County on April 7. He almost made it. N .C . Highway Patrol Tm opcr K.B. Steen c!ockcd the car at 77 mph in the 65 mph zone. Hc made the stop on M 0 ncar N .C . 801 and wrote Rcid, Charlotte Hornets’ center, a speeding ticket. « But thc story didn’t stop there. Stcen later learned that becau.se o f previous traffic cita tions, Reid’s driving privileges had becn revoked in North Carolina, said Patrol Line Sgt. M ikc Yelton. Reid told the trooper he had a currcnt Virginia driver’s license, A warrant was drawn charging Rcid with driving while license revoked, and it was served on Reid last Monday night in Charlotte, before thc team left for a Wednesday matchup with the Miami Heat. Rcid is scheduled to face the charges May 31 in Davie District Court. ■ -.v/Jv-'-■-.* ‘ ■' ' ;.' ',"-'<!jS'>'. *w ffl^ $ > V '*4 H : ,.,, .SW^^,vi;%;,;;;i..-.tit,t MaKJ*ytiW^- •>.';.V.i -'■'•.'.iJ' >-.v - I . 2—DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK KlX'OKl), THURSDAY. April 19, 199» Editorial Hurricane Hugo’s Still Claiming Chainsaw Victims Remember when we sighed in relief that Hurricane Hugo didn’t claim any victims here? Trees were down, electrici ty was out, some homes were damaged. But injuries were hard to find. Not any more. Hugo has claimcd victims long aftcr the winds subsided. Several months ago a Clemmons man brokc his leg in a chainsaw accident. Cutting a Hugo trec. Last week, Randy M cDaniel o f M ocksvillc beeamc another victim . He was sawing a neighbor’s tree that had been felled by the storm. Something happened. A section o f the tree fell across his arm and leg. His pelvis was broken, and his arm bruised. But the leg was mangled. Reconstruc tive surgery w ill bc required. There are other accidents waiting to happen from Hugo trees. M any arc blown over. They look relatively harmless. But the chainsaw unleashes hidden tension in the wood. Legs and arms offer little resistance when limbs snap back or trunks recoil. I ’ve spent several afternoons sawing gingerly around a giganlic bccch trcc Hugo snapped over in the woods behind the house. M cD an iel’s accident touched a nerve. The screams o f pain reached thc ears o f his w ife and children. I heard the accident broadcast over the police scanner. Randy Jr., 9, was one o f my basketball players, and I went to the home. Several impressions: •Johnny Frye, head o f thc Emergency M edical Service, must have wings. It took him a minute to get there. •T h e fam ily, quite naturally, was distraught. Randy Jr. had rushed to his dad to try to help. He had been swept with the horror that his father might die. The scene was not one for curious bystanders. M ore than one man turned away. Imagine the impact it had on the boy. •A n d Andy Stokcs. The form er highway patrolman did more than any o f us could for the son. Some told him his Daddy would bc all right, but he knew better. He had seen. But Stokes described thc injuries to thc boy. Daddy’s hurt, but he's not going to die. M eanw hile, the paramedics and rescue squad were carry ing his father out o f thc wjjods. T w o IV s were already at tached to prevent him from lapsing into shock. The in juries were very serious. Andy Stokes picked up the boy and carried him 50 yards to the ambulance. And there for a very brief moment, both son and daughter spoke to their dad. Badly hurt, yes. But a worshipful son and daughter were finally convinced it wasn't the cnd of their world. Recovery w ill bc slow and painful. For some reason, my big trec no longer ranks as a priority. I don’t need any more firewood. Dwight S p a r k s E’v/' DAVIE C O U N T VENTERPRI/E^jtECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday bv thc D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G CO . Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson ................ General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... SportsEditor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid ln Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rutes Single Copy, 50 cents / $18.00 per year in North Carolina ,$22.50peryearoutsideNorthCarolinu POSTMASTER u & ^ jM aMNM c t a p to Qwfe County Enterprise-Record ^;:V-'i,:''. :'- ■ . **Q, Wm SiS, MocbvUk, NC 27028 " ^ -^ i> .V i^ 'i:.;V ^ . ■■■.■" : • S' u ^ . u . : . , . , ^^;'F"i<:'vi;"-KF! :■; & * v m jgf^^V»*«gf^| Clive 1‘iirclvw Route 8, I.exin^ton ‘No. I've l>ecn asked to l)wight Taylor Waller Hill Nina McBHde Route 5, Mocksville Clemmons Farmington Road “Yes. I wouldn’t bcableto “ Yes,—1 _suppose. It “1 wouMn’t beaMW 1 fcOTt I when I get my license. I useitandlwouldhopcso- wouldn’tbeanygoodtome a k>t of heaNh pmhHw I ] might i( it was a member of meone else would.” after I’m gone.” am a diabetk. Bat, M*s B my family and I eould help." good idea. You’re gone iM _ . , ,, _ you don’t know it anyway.”Sidewalk Survey: Would You Consider Being An Organ Donor? L l' ; w / * 7 f c * .i*tiL'>>rft:-'V m ^ .v: m George Spicer Winston-Salem “Yeh, I would consider it. Edith Keaton Terry Spillman Wyo Road, Mocksville Farmington “Not me. I’m seared ofall “I’m not signed up for it of it. It would have to be a but 1 would be willing to.” It’s a good idea, family member right there close.” Letters Hattie Wood Farmington Road “I’d have to think about that. It just never crossed my mind.” V. . Cromer’s Actions Dirty And Unfair To the editor: I am writing this letter to voice my support ofJaek W ard can didate for N .C . House of Representatives, 37th District. I"m very upset with the way he is being treated by Charles Crom er and some others in the Republican Party. M r. Ward has worked hard for thc Davie County School System. He has touched many lives of thc people of Davie County. 1 for one w ill not stand back and let Charles Cromcr attack M r. Ward the way he has. 1 think M r. Cromer should stay neutral on the M ay 8 primary, but instead he isendorsingJerry Dockham. 1 think ifM r. Dockham wanted a seat in the House o f Representatives, hc should have paid his filing fee and campaigned like the rcst. It looks like M r. Crom er doesn"t want M r. Ward to run for the House ofRcpresentatives and mcss up his plans to hand pick his own personal favorite. M r. Dockham works for Nationwide Insurance Company. This means if appointed a major insurance company will have one of thcir employees in Raleigh. 1 don’t think the people o f Davidson, Davie and lredell coun ties w ill want this. As chairman o f lhc Davidson County Republican Party, M r. Dockham can nominate and vote for h im sclfifM r. Cromcr wins. I hope the members o f thc Republican Party in the 37th District can see how M r. Cromcr is playing dirty and unfair. If it comes to the vice chairman o f Davidson County, chair man and vice chairman o f Davie and Iredell counties to appoint someone to the State House, I hope it would bc the fourth place person in thc May 8 primary, not someone that M r. Cromcr hand-picks. 1 have worked, supported and done what I thought was right for the Republican Party for 27 years. I have seen more ill feel ings between party members because o f what M r. Cromer has done to M r. W ard than at any other time before. M r. Cromci', 1 hope you are happy with what you have done, because I don’t believe many other people in the 37th District are. To the Republican Party of Davidson, Davie and Iredell coun ties — let's elect Julia Howard, Joe Hege and Jaek W ard to thc 37th Dislrict, N.C. House of Representatives.' ' - '-. 7 . ')> ' :'' '1 I have talked to M r. W ard several times and hc is very sorry for what has happened. I know he w ill do a greatjob for us all — Republicans and Democrats o f the 37th District. M ay God bless you, M r. W ard, for all you have done over the years and what M r. Crom cr has put you through. You have my full support in thc M ay 8 primary. W illiam H. Blackwelder Jr Route 1, Mocksville Paper Costs Too Much To thc editor: I ’m conl"used and would like to bc straightened out. (You women can forget it, tlutt’s not what I meant.) I can buy a Winston-Salem Journal for 25c. I can buy an Asheville paper for 25C. I can buy .I Salisbuiy Post for 25C. How is it that Enterprise management has thenerve to ask 50C for their papcr. Do I nced to start a paper in Davie County'.’ Delmar McDaniel Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed I he h.nti'iprisc-Ki'cortl welcomes letters lVoin its^eaders. Thc letters may he on topics ol local, stale, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the rigln to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test thc lcgitamaey ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record officc by 5 p.m. ■ Monday of the week to be published. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ApHI 19, \ Environment Should Be Protected On Local Level Rcmcmbcr thc hippies? Those shaggy hairetl. ilope smoking psychadclic phenomenons ol'the late l%Os may havc given us more than had drugs and cosmic gurus. They gave us a conscience about things around us. Barhara Mandrcll says she was country before country was even cool. The hippies were pro-environment before environmentalists were even cool. Hcaded by a group of “earthy" Californians (Where else?), they began promoting protection of the environment. Twenty-two ycars later, the idea has ---------------------- finally caught on. It's about time. Now, M ik e everyone from school children to hippies to B a m h a rd t governments and industries are promoting Earth Day this Sunday — an clTort to raise our consciousness about thc environment — and how we can protcct it for future generations. Thc best way to protect anything is on thc local level. Dayic County already has begun accepting recyclable materials (cardboard, newspapers, glass, aluminum and othcr soft drink cans, and metals) at the county landfill. By and large, those recycling bins remain empty. It's up to us to take advantage of thc frcc service. It is hard to replace the throw-away mentality in our society, but it can be done. It must be done if we arc to prevent thc United States — to prevent Davic County — from becoming a hugc garbage pile. And garbage belongs in landfills, not scattered in dumps along the sides of roads or piled in a gullcy behind the house. There was a telephone call from a Davie resident a couple of months ago. They were upset with open garbage pits bcsidc a hoine off N.C. 801 between Greasy Corner and Fork. “ I spent the whole morning picking up garbage people have thrown along thc road," they said. “And we're not the only ones. There has always been an ongoing problem. I think Davie County could do a better job of policing themselves. The newspaper, government and the citizens ... on a community basis, people nced to take an interest and not ignore these things and tell their neighbors you shouldn’t do this.” Wc shouldn’t need California hippies to tell us what’s right and what’s wrong. We shouldn't havc to be begged to participated in recycling programs. We're smarter than that. right? We know how to protcct our environment, right? Unfortunately, that's not right. Although groups which have adopted a section of Davie County roads, vowing to clean litter from the roadsides regularly, need commending, therc are twice as many who carelessly throw trash out the car window who need punishing. Although our county commissioners and staff need to be commended for setting up a recycling program and making it a frcc, easy-to-use service, the residents who continuc to throw away recyclable items becausc they arc too much trouble to separate from other garbage need to bc made to live at thc county dump. SUMMER Have Your Car Serviced Now! F ""Z7Il | Alignment 2 8 * | 4 Wheel *3 8 °° | | ~fyG eeA*u«ek | I W 5 j ^ B I l j^ t o u p o n Valid Thiu 4-30-90 Clip These Coupons Tun*Up Special 4C y,.*4340 . AdditionaU*mt%/ I Parts 2 5 % on I jh G o o krtm k |flg5jgr" Coupon Vo/<d Thru 4-30-90 eiol I I Trans Service | 10 | | 8 $28°° Labor |I I I .8 $ 2 8 ° ° Labor 2 5 % Off Parts | ^tU.G wJ jjn u * k | Coupon i\t !! X 11 A ,\ t\l C h w iv 'lv t ltu Although our schools nced to bc commended for upgrading environmental education, including stressing thc need for recycling, thc parents at home who continuc to shun the recycling idea need to be sent to thc principal’s office. Forget the hippies. Forget Earth Day. Forget the militant environments. Drive over lhe South Yadkin River on U.S. 601 and look downstream or upstream at thc trees hanging ‘ over thc water. Listen to the rippling water, thc crickets and bugs. Enjoy the view. Then imagine foam cups, plastic drink bottles and cans floating down thc river aniid a slimy, black sludge. Which view would you prefer? It's up to you as to which view that will be. Davie History % m m ., iio.;..$^vH m m , *:* P t i i f This photograph was taken at a "quilting party” at the hom e of Mrs. Jennie Smith in the Redland community of Davie County. From left, front row: Mrs. Lucretta Allen and Thelis, Mrs. M at Bowden, Velm a Allen, Earl Smith, Mrs. Molly Smith, Mrs. Em m a Shackelford, Mrs. Lizzie W illiam s, Miss Ella Smith; in back, Mrs. Jennie Sm ith, Mrs. Clarice Bowden, Mrs. ida Smith, Mrs. Ada Smith and Mrs. Deelie Smith. The photograph belongs to Mrs. Nell Smith. The date of the photograph is not known. r l l l l ^ ^ n r NameTo receive your lrce gift, simply enclose: Completed coupon. Sales receipt from Executive Business Machines where you bought your Smith Corona display typewriter or personal word processor. Entire label with serial number. UPC bar code and stock number from the earton. Send lo: Executive Business Machines 1302 South Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Otl'er only good on purchases made between Maah 30 and May 31. 1990. Coupons must be received by Smith Corona wiihin 30 da>s ofpurchase. Please allow 2 to 4 wveks l"or delivery. Smith(tirvnarwrvvMhenghtU)Subsmute$imibrpaxluashas<xlimavMbbibt). Address __________________ Citv ____________State Zip ______ Phone _______________. _____ Purchase Dale:__________Model #:__________ n I I l I j C U T 0 U T F 0 R A F R H S M T H C 0 R 0 N A BUV ANY W0RD PROCESSOR... GET A SMITH CORONA SPELL-RIGHT 200 REFERENCE PRODUCT FREE. $49r' M*Vtit fttfcfc'iYiV;ViVi RUVANY DISPiAV TYPEWRITER... GET A SMITH CORONA SPELL-RIGHT 100 REFERENCE PRODUCT FREE. For an ofler that's a cut above, just cut above. You sec, for a limited time, if you buy any Smith Corona per sonal word processor, we’ll send you a Smith Corona Spell-Right 200—an ckctronie reference product featuring a Thesaurus, Spell Checking System, Calcubtor, Word Games and more—absolutely free. Buy any Smith Corona typewriter with a liquid crystal disptay screenandget a Smith Corona Spell-Right 100etectronie reference product—abo free. A Smith Corona makes a perfect gift, and with Father’s Day, Mother's Das and (iraduati<>n I >a\ ngli! amimd ihe c<>riftf it’s the perfect time to take ;idvnmugv ofsuch an incredible oiler. Just make sure uni carel'ull> follow the instmvtums on the coupon. And remember to allow 2 to 4 weeks for delivery. Then give yourself plcnlv ol"time for all the ,h-mks mn’ll ,>,-i TOMORROWS TECHNOUX5Ym.tnKs >ou ii g u. A T Y o u n ro u o r SMITHCORONb. Executive Business Machines 1302 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem NC 27103 919-722-7754 M M * Service — Typewriter Repair Center -.V,>>^.:* ::v#b: 4-DAVlE COUNTY KNTRRI'RISK RKCORI>. THURSDAY. April 19, 1990 Driver Falls Asleep, Car Overturns Teens Not Seriously Injured A tcuivagcr who fell ;i.sleep while driving his c;ir was injured April •14 on U.S. 158. '". Timothy Mntliew D;illon, l8.i)f Route 7, Mocksville was treaied ;and released from Davie Couiily :"Hospilal afier lhc 5:30 p.m. acci dent near Main Church Rond. 7 A passenger, Tonya Olivia |Tatum, 17, of Milling Road. /IMocksvillc, was taken to Davie • ;County Hospital. She was not •injured. • . According to a report by N.C. •Highway Trooper D.R. McCoy, • Dalton was traveling east on U.S. 158 near Main Church Road when -he fell asleep and tlrove his car off lhc right shoulder of the road, drove the car back off the left shoulder of the road, and hit a dit- chbank, causing the car to overturn. ■ Dalton was charged with driving left of center. Damage to Dalton’s 1975 Toyota was estimated at $500. -3 !i|S y M ® s M A ® W " ^ f ' l ( V ^ -1 .: -: t#te= % W m W iW *& v$: ?fl ' I ¥v -'v ' i ;t f t : $ Davie On L i$ f For Hazardous W aste Facility D avie E M S w orkers check accident victim s Tonya T atu m and Tim othy M athew Dalton. — Photos by Robin Fergusson iM ■ v . i The driver of this car said he fell asleep, causing him to lose control of the car. It overturned off U .S. 158 near M ain Churct^Jtoad. Continued From P. 1 niaiion officer for the N.C. Hazar dous Waste Management Commission. “Wc don't have the acreages totalled up according to counties at this point," Howell said Monday. ‘‘We only have the total, and of course it ranges according to where it is. Some counties have just a sliverofland that is suitable for a facility, andothers havv more that is suitable." The minimum size of a suitable site is 350 acres, “It can be larger," Howell said, "but that is the minimum." The Commission, established by the General Assembly in May 1989, is charged with selecting two suitable sites by May I. After evaluating the two sites, the Com mission will designate one as a preferred site and one as an alter nate site around the first of July. Barber said Davie has been on guard for some time against con sideration for a hazardous, low- level nuclear and high-level nuclear waste facilities. "As far as the hazardous waste," he said, ‘‘I’m sure that I speak for my board of county com missioners when I say that we’re going to do and continue to do everything we possibly can to discourage those who are respon sible for selecting a site from look ing at Davie County. "I think we have valid reasons why it should not be in Davie County," Barhersaid. "No. I. wc are very close to a highly populated area, and No. 2. we"re on the Yadkin-Pee Dee Rivcr Basin, which is so vital not only to us, but all our ncighboring couniics. “No. 3,1 think the>c would be transportation problcms ifthis site was selected away froiri an in terstate. I’m talking about several miles off the interstate." \ Barber said he was certain Davic would join with Rowan and David son counties in lighting attempts to locate a hazardous waste disposal in any ofthe three. Representatives of the three counties earlier made a commitment to band togethcr tb light consideration of thc three for a regional low-level radioactiVe waste facility. i/.-^A The Hazardous Wastc Managt- mcnt Commission, in an ApriM0i. ;| letter to chairmen, county coriunis- sioncrs and county managers dftf* 16 counties undcr consideration, urges them to establish Siite Designation Review Committees as quickly as possible. , County commissioners, who itre scheduled to meet with the DiVk County Board of Education Mon day night in the county administra tion building, will discuss possiMe appointments to this committee. These committees would be eligible for technical assistance grants from the state to provide for their full participation in the Hazar dous Waslc Management Commis sion's site evaluation process. - According to the guidelines established by the Commission, fte committee should have II members, representing local government, environmental groups, engineering groups, pubtic interest, cmergency response groups, academic sector, heaMl groups and business ahd industry. Howell said public hearings wiU be held during the site selectk*l process, but not until after the May 1 selection of two suitable sites. Public hearings were scheduled beforehand in earlier attempts to locate a suitable site, during which the Moose heirs property near Cooleemee was among the sites be ing considered. The sites were later narrowed tti one in Rowan and one in David son, both of which launched massive opposition campaigns. A site in Lee County was later con sidered for thc disposal plant, but that too was rejected. Lee is not among the 16 now be ing considered. The proposed hazardous waste disposal plant would include in cineration, solvent distillalionand recovery and capacitics. residuals landfill Library Chooses Architect Continued From P. I from monies approved hy the Library Services and Construction Act. These federal grants arc ad ministered by the state libraries. ■ Hoyle said library officials have begun working with Briggs on schematic drawings for the expan sion/renovation. A public showing ofthe drawings will be held as soon as they're ready. Hoyle said library officials would like lo have the drawings by ihe end of May, though it may be June before they’re ready. "lt will just depend on what we run into," she said. "We'rejust in the preliminary stages right now, trying to get our ideas down." Hoyle said a projected timetable puts the ground-breaking for thc project in thc fall. "And I think they estimate the construction to take ahout nine months," she said. “To me. it's moving a lot faster than 1 really thought it would at first because things are coming together so well for us." - - COUPON* - - - - - - - - - - -, i Carolina Video j ! 79 Court Square 634-0606 Mocksville, N.C. J ;Rent 0ne Get 0ne FREE! • Must Be Of Equal Value One Per Visit Offer Good 4-18-90 Thru 5-18-90 l-CAWE-ABOUT-PAVIE-COUNTY Vote HAROLD FRANK For County Commissioner A Lifelong Republican ~n I stand for the people and their rights, and will work hard for the Taxpayer. Y p u r vote on May 9 th will be for the people! ^ C a r e s s '/ E % *. Where You Can Buy With Confidence! Tandy Corporafion/fiadio Shack operates ihe largest consumer electronics design and testing or* ganization in the USA Over f.500 engineers and technicians develop and evaluate products to ou( exactmg standards And. with 7.000 locations na- iionwide providing customer feedback, we've learned how to develop products that meet your e** peciations You'H tmd a wide setection of e*clusive electronics famous tor iong-tastmg reliability, plus an e*perienced sales team Creating New Standards . . . NOBODY COMPARES! SPMNG ELECTRONICS SALE! TANDY lOOO TU/2 m * x m Complete Office System For Home or Business Save *81979 ACg^~“~ ^ ——— Separate159900 ««™W'th CM-5 CQior monitor and 20 MB SmartDnvo* ■25-1602/1043/1045/1333 Substitute a 40 MB SmartDrtve (»25*1046) for only $100 more! •‘ software DeshMateQ&A i-! 'or Ofv>M,itv and a mouse' t Hig K ! _ ■ ... R H S k : I I High-Speed Dubbing Sterco Rnck System With Remole Save ‘100 24995 100-Watt Remote Stereo Rack System Super SaverSAVE *200°° StoCk No 131234 Reg. 649.95 VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming HQ Enhances Picture Save *12027995H,'(| 399 95 'iCordless Telephone _ : KT..>.3l 0, DUcFONE' Save $ 4 0 «AVe 7 0 9 5 Reg 119.95 30.nM’nhf«r sptHM d<aie' »43 558 Beeperless Answerer Cut 7 g 95 Recj 119 Uv 3-Way Car Speakers B> Ruaitstic HALF 1 A 9 5 PRICE! O H *5" "” " Reg. 69,95 Dignai ready. 5’/«" wooler *12-1711 2-Way 40-Ch. Mobilo CD Ui»w P*»c* D* m Ch4nnwi 9 pi*> i* icf> kw>e cumn«o 139 »s FM Stereo Headsetit, ,;i Mf;.;. vATn- s % 2 2 8 8 Reg 29 95Folds to Pocket Si/e f;^.'0, -.tirV !>»•*• n n Premium Audio Cassette Tapes 5UPtHMf*r 1 Cut SU<3iERTAPE" 4 0 % ®>' n t ‘ a l|si'C Rog I 49 ,X44.g°, 89C n=3'" *":" 1'* f* 'fk w m x m *^^^^w^5.fc*, ’. ""A ,\*V - ■' '^v"- >.*' :--':'-:.;: '.; -.- •;- ", '■ • ■,": . . '. * '^ ^ j i T S ^ - - f ^ ^ : . ^ j ^ i [ ! i y ' i - i : ^ ' j t . / i . : . ' , ^ Y , ;'„'i '... i^«jSR^*^V^<wj^^^^^^»tHjn%tw3K%i^-:V>t.f-««V,\’'tf:A*M«/»-y,t-»-'» 'V' .: '•■.• Bermuda Quay Electronics ■ermude Quay Shopping Center, Advance ,’!,'6tfrM643t3 H0UfiS M-F, 10 -7, Stt, 10-6. Sun . 1-5 '4, <% yn,, p,,)|v i't !l'> J i')' rr\ ,""j'0"e> t'CC'wji'*'e.i N''i' ■• Most Major Credl4 Cards Welcome \ ^l ir -I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 19, 19W—5. Taxes Could Be Used To Help Save Family Farms By Mikc Barnhurdt Davie County Enterprlse-Record County commissioners can help savc the family farms antl create open spaces. The lool is in place, if they would just take advantage of it. David Springer of Point Road tokl them Monday night. It was Springer’s second ap pearance before the commis sioners, acting as the board of equalization and review. He was asking that the hoard reduce his property value from $600 per acre because it is higher than the farm use value, and at the samc time change the way tax values of farm land is formed. He suggested that the board postpone any decision and study the farm use tax, and decide if it should be uscd to help save fami ly farms. Springer said thc state legislature in 1986 adopted regulations for putting values on farm properly, ba.scd on what the farm land can produce plus 9 percent. County Attorney John Brock said that Davie County will have to follow those rules when it re values property in 1994. “ Thc county has spent funds and citizens of the county have spent considerable time and effort to study land use managment and growth,” Springer said. Two ofthe recommendations of a recent Growth Management Task Force were to help save the fami ly farm and retain open spaces. ‘‘This is a golden opportunity for you to look into two of the major recommendations for land use planning in Davie County. The policy you set for the farm use tax is the key to whether it's the pro per vehicle for saving the family farm and creating open spaces," Springer said. "You, as the commissioners, have the opportunity of creating opcn spaces ... by following what the legislature has said." Springer said. “ Ifyou xvait. you"rv going to have trouble finding open spaces. " Brock said thc regulations for putting value on farm land were properly advertised in 1985, and any complaints should have been raised within 30 days from that date. Springer disagreed, saying an eight-year interval between possi ble complaints is too long. "1 don't think that will play with the state revenue people, with the state courts andl don't think it will play with you, he said. Commissioner Buddy Alexander asked why Springer had just brought a complaint before the board, when the same regulations had been used to compute tax value on his Point Farm land for the past four years. “ It has not been a problem of open spaces and family farms be ing driven out ofbusiness by over taxation." Springersaid. Underthe current formula, rich people will remain on farms and the ‘‘real farmers" will be driven out of business, he said. "It's coming and it's coming fast for Davie County," Springersaid. "The issues we're raising require long-range, thoughtful planning. I'm suggesting in putting it offthat we go through that long-range, thoughtful planning." Brock said the board ofequaliza- tion and review wasn’t authorized to make studies, bui decide on grievances on property tax valuations. Although the board adopted a resolution denying Springer’s re quest for lower property values, they seemed sympathetic with his cause. ‘‘I’m sympathetic with Mr. Springer’s point of view," Brock said. ‘‘We need to preserve and DIAL 911 For Emwrgeriey Flr», PoHet! protect the family farm in Davie County. It's not possible to use this case to do that." Board member Bvrt Bahnson said: "On the matter of legality. I lheinlcnlofiheslaleleuislalurcio Alter his initial request wasside with John (Brock). On the .........-......-.-r . matterofprinciple.Isidexvitliyou have farm land computed by its denied,Sprmgeraskedtheboard (Springer)." I'arm value. "You can't pay $600 «» study the farm use tax. Bahnson Bahnson. at an earlier meeting, an acre for pasture land. It's ago<xl sided wiih Springer, saying il was law and I think he s right. said that study was already in place by the task force, and the county planning board is scheduled to gd over the report next month to comc up with recommcndations for sav ing thc family farm and creating open spaces. "- * 5 G 5 5 S v''''.i.A' ;^,C:l S;;:v:, 5 Lbs. Or More Fresh Daily 75% Lean A ^ 4 O GROUND $1 '® BEEF Lb Jumbo Rack Chicken THI6MS S DRUMSTICKS... Lb. .6 9 a C Z 3 E 3 ! C Z l u Z 3 C 3 E 3 1 ■ o r a r a o a o » » ■ 1 1 » » I I Prteee to tMe e« tm i M m *m .April I I fln fcMiey, Apt tt, 4VH. Count,*>l Gfacf, 7 Pridt M^-^e A fl8fl^ m*sr25*«$ Lb. m . Smithfield BACON Fresh Green LB. - ASPARAGUS/ BUNCH - BROCCOLI Red Kipe 0 MAT0 ES Fresh Loin 0 r Rib LAMB CHOPS *4®»ib Fresh SirloinLAMB CHOPS$479Lb. Crisp CRUNCHY CELERY 'Stalk Fresh GREEN BEANS lb . Lb m tu S ? .. u. .3 9 X x 3Ltter C0KE CLASSIC j/ Frtsh Brew 0 nlonsftesty R( Ratflstes/Ufgi BtM Pei >< ppers/Long SHcinfl CucumNrs 3 Uter - Sprtte, Wet Ceke Caffeine Free Wet Ceke.... 1.31 EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 5 Ct - Buttermilk Texas Style BISCUITS 8 0z. - Assorted Flavors FOOD UON YOGURT 20 0z. • Frozen Shoestring LYNDEN FARMS POTATOES 8 0z • Chunk/Crushed LIBBY S PINEAPPLE 8 0z. - Cut Or French Style Green Beans/ 8.75 0z. ■ Whole Kernel 0r Cream Style Corn DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 8.25 0z. - Sliced DEL MONTE BEETS 7.75 0z DEL MONTE SPINACH 10 0z - Chopped BUSN KRAUT 8 0z. - Shredded DEL MONTE KRAUT 15 0z. - Pork & Beans/Blackeye Peas/Pintos LUCK’S BEANS 2 0z. - Sliced SUNSHINE PIMENTOS Muellerfc, spaghetti j Sguire Boone Pta/.i Shopping Center Hwy 60 1 North Y .i<t k i n v 1111- H (I Min k ^ V lllv N ( 15.5 0z. - Lt. Red Joan 01 Arc KIONEY BEANS 8 0z. - Phillip's P0RK 6 BEANS 6 0z. - Contadina TOMATO PASTE 1.6 0z. Beef/1.5 0z. Chicken 1.7 0z. Oriental/Vegetable - Liplon L0TS-A-N00DLES 15 0z. - Joan Of Arc CHILI BEANS 7 0z. - Chef Boyardee Plain TIC-TAC-T0ES 8 0z. - Elbow Macaroni/Reg. Or Thin Spaghetti MUELLER’S PASTA 7.5 0z. - Southern Biscuit BUTTER BISCUIT MIX 9 0z. - Jiffy PIE CRUST MIX Thete is .i Food Lion conveniently located near you ■Mueller’sthinspaghettiL NniCnE □ Muellerfs elb o w a Del mont( L>wjJifv L ip to n Soup FRENCH nurasH0cmuN6 mu Dcimontc Bermuda Quay S h o p p in g Center Hwy 158 And 801 Advance. N.C Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 p Sunday 9 am to 9 pm - >■' r ;& i;*i" ' ' '.:>:-.4 - , *> 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSDAY, April 19, 1990\ Public Records V:;:«F^ *$]W'**jtffi''W 'jhrar'"Vy,*'#*^^-; y Sheriff’s Department Thc following incidents were reported to the Diivic C"<nmty Sheriffs Department. — Jatncs Michell Bailey of Route 2, Advance, reported April 10 the larceny of a chainsaw, with an estimated value ofS390, from a rcsidencc off U.S. 64 in Fork. — John Elliott Wooten of Route 3, Advance, reported April 11 so meone had cut the tires to his vehi cle parked at Advance Family Hair Marriages Snlnv_: in Advance. — Cecil l.vslic Lakey of Route 1. Mocksville. reported April 9 the breaking and entering of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club building off Green Hill Road. — Eddie Lee Everhart of Route 2, Advance, reported April 15 the breaking, entering and larceny fromashedoffN.C. 801 ofa 1982 motorcycle, with an estimated value of $600. — Sue Brcwcr Couch of Route 7. Mocksville. reported April 14 the larceny from a residence off Turrcntine Church Road. — Michelle Neely Cannady of 102 Oak St., Cooleemee. reported April 15 the larceny of a battery, with an estimated value of $65, from a residence off Oak Street. — Robert Blackwclder of Route I, Mocksville, reported April 15 a larceny from Blackwelder Trading Post. N.C. 901 and U.S. 64. — Cynthia C. Phibbs of Route I. Mocksville, reported April II she was driving her car on Coun try Lane near Mocksville when an object hit thc windshield, causing an estimated SI 16 damage. — Tommy Lee Gobble of Route 3. Mocksville, reported April 11 the breaking, entering and larceny from a shed off No Creek Road. — Edward ChandlcrofRoute 7, Mocksville, reported April 10 so meone removed thc Ford emblem from a truck parked behind thc Brock Center in Mocksville. — Joseph Wayne Baker of Route 9, Mocksville, reported April 9 that someone pumped gasoline in to their vchiclo at Boney's Exxon, Fork, and drove away without paying. — Floyd Ervin Watkins ofBcn- ton reported April 9 thc larceny of hubcaps and end plugs, with a total estimated value of $17, from a vehicle parked at Western Steer, U.S. 601 and M0. — Judy Carolyn Reich of Route 3, Advance, reported April 9 a mailbox off Mocks Church Road had been damaged by a pickup truck. — Penny Dillard Campbell of Route 4, Mocksville, reponed April 9 thc larccny of a Chevrolet emblem from the grill of a car parked at Davie High School. The following have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. — Raymond Lester Joyce, 69, ofMt. Airy, and Glenda Jane Pate, 46, of Route 6, Mocksville. — Joe Kent Caudle, 28, of Route I, Advance, and Saundra Virginia Jolly. 42. of Route 1. Advance. — Randy Wayne Gaddy, 27, of Route 2, Advance, and Sandra Leigh Foster, 25, of Route 2, ^ g n ^ T r a n s f e r s Advance. — Jerry Chris Slone, 25, of Ad vance, and Sherry Lynn Smith, 31, of Cedar Grove Church Road. — Clintonia Armstrong. 23, of Winston-Salem, and Mubeenah Peterson, 21, of 230 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville. — Ricky Aldene Greer. 36, of Route 2, Advance, and Bonita Ar- chalene Abdon, 32, of Route 2, Advance. — Wallacc Lee Reuter, 46, of Louisa. Ky. and Junetta Jean Mar tin, 37. of Louisa. Ky. — James Mitchell Link, 17, of Wall Street, Cooleemee, and Michelle Renee Poplin, 22, ofWall Street. Cooleemee. — John Michael Flynn, 38, of Route 1. Advance, and Elizabeth Brown Hooks, 35, of 320 Park Ave., Mocksville. — Lowell Dwayne Smith. 36, of Route 3, Mocksville, and Lesa Ann Reavis, 29, of 205 Dogwood Lane, Mocksville. — Robert Martin Holleman, 41, of 30 Main St.. Cooleemee, and Barbara Diane Parker, 39, of 30 Main St., Cooleemee. — Eric Thomas O’Ncal, 22, of Cooleemee and Audra Denise Whitehead, 23. of Cooleemee. — Darren Ray Ireland, 20, of Route 6, Mocksville, and Christy Lavada Hcllard, 19, of Route 2, Advance. — John Hugh Shelton. 65, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Mary Frances Sappenfield, 61, of Kannapolis. — Robert Glenn Bracken, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Tammy Diane Snyder. 17. of Route 4, Mocksville. — Lynn Gordon McDonald, 37, of Winston-Salem, and Jennifer Diane Brock. 30. of Winston-Salem. — Michael James Sizemore, 31, of Cooleemee, and Sherry Lynne Harkcy, 26, of Cooleemee. — Jose Rodriguez Martinez. 53, ofCoolccmee. and Melvia Franccs While. 38. of Cooleemee. — Martin Todd Durham, 21, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Crystitf Robin Shipman, 27, of Route 9, Mocksville. -*Sanucl Gene Snyder, 19, of Lexington, and Carolina Johnson, 19. of Route 2, Advance. — Kevin Patrick King, 31, of Route 2, Mocksville, and Sandra West Carter, 35, of Route 2, Mocksville. — Tony Ulysses Wilson, 55, of Mocksville, and Alice Marie Davidson, 43, of Mocksville. Thc following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased. with Sl representing $1,000 . — James F. Dudley and Lella Dudley to Jeffrey D. Dudley and Tammy L. Dudley, I tract. Shady Grove, $l. — James Ralph Carter and Margaret Carter to Johnny G. Carter, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. — Kay L. Carter to Johnny G. Carter. 1 tract. Shady Grove. — Alfred F. Coble and Rosa Lee M. Coble to Roger Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman, .924 acre, $50. — William Lester Riley and Louisa Bell Riley to Gary Leste^ Highwav Patrol Riley, 1 tract, Fulton, .50. — Dewey Foster and Rebecca Foster to Mitchell Foster and Bet ty T. Foster. I tract, Jerusalem, $8. — Advance Homes Inc. to Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts. 2 lots, Fulton. — Arthur C. Ratledge to Arthur C. Ratledge Jr. and Helen C. Ratledge, 2.5 acres, Clarksville. — Joan C. Thomas to Gary E. Kowalske, Constance O. Kowalske, Donald E. Abbott and Ruby C. Abbott, 1 tract. Fulton. $ 4 0 . — James H. Peace and Sharon P. Peace to Harrell Powell Jr.. 1 lot, Farmington,*$130. — Ronald C. Beard and Glenda K. Beard to Novaro Nichols and Jan Nichols. 6.226 acres, Jerusalem, $3.50. — Kenneth Ray Jewell to Anita Jewell Wood, 2 tracts, Clarksville. — James H. Thompson and Mary Thompson to Frcddic S. Cave and Sharon T. Cave, 1 tract. Clarksville. — Catherine B. Barnhardt and Clarence Barnhardt to Scott C. Shaver. 2.3 acres, Jerusalem, $45. — Ella Mae Plott to Barbara P. Clontz, Katherine Carter and Henry Lee Plott,_ .79 acre, Mocksville. — Sidney F. Hoots, John H. Hoots, Zeno D. Hoots Jr., Jewell P. Hoots, Kathleen H. Mcllhatten, Davfd W. Mcllhatten. I.mi Ella Hoots Angel, and Charles E. Angel to George P. Cook and Rebecca B. Cook, 11.8 acres. Shady Grove. $67.50. — Julie J. Carter to Ronald Keith Carter, 8 lots, 1 tract, Jetusalcm. — John K. Beauchamp to Earlie R. Beauchamp Jr. and Lorna M. Beauchamp. 1 tract, Shady Grove, $2. — Ronald Ray Gregory and Bet ty Linda Gregory to 7ohnny Ray Williams and Sadie Williams. 1 lot. $9.50. — E. Aurelia Wilson Lagle, William H. Lagle Jr. and Kerri Dee Wilson to E. Aurelia Wilson Lagle and William H. Lagle Jr., 2 tracts. Calahaln. — Evelyn C. Langford to Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and Debora B. Tucker. 1 tract. Farmington. $1. — Jolm H. Caudle, Rose T. Caudle, Glenn A. Caudle, Nancy A. Caudle and Evelyn C. Langford to Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and Debora B. Tucker. 2 tracts, Farmington. — Hubert R. Blackburn. Joe Snow, Dolly A. Blackburn, Cyn thia S. Beal, trustees of Grace Bap tist Tabernacle to Edward L. Boger, 1 tract, Farmington, $26. — Clifford Evans and Ollie Evans toJohn A. Spillman. 4 lots, Mocksville, $35. — Frank Fox and Marguerite Fox to Carl Henry Hunt Jr. and Martha E. Htint, 2 lots. — George W. McNeill and Dorothy J. McNeill to Eugene T. Kropfcldcr and Rosemary J. Kropfelder. 2 tracts, Farmington, $74.50. — Virginia S. Lovelleto Donald G. Meisner Jr and Janice B. Meisncr, 1 lot, $279.50. — Lelia Ann B. Dartt to Vernon Richard Dartt and Lelia A. Dartt, 1 tract. Fulton. — Geraldine M. Smith to Kay Smith Scarborough, 3 tracts, Mocksville, $50. — Kenneth M. Willard and Karen B. Willard to Karen B. Willard, 16.4 acres, Mocksvilte.- — James E. Benbow to Harold Wayne Smith, I lot. Shady Orove. — Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Virgil O.' Moses and An na M. Moses, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $9. — Henry H. Moore and Nancy G. Moore to Harry G. Dinkins and Janet E. Dinkins, 1 tract, $3. — Richard C. Short to Barry G. Whittaker, James T. Whittaker, and Retha P. Whittaker, 5 acres, Fulton, $33. — Michael M. Conlin and Daisy E. Conlin to Carolyn M. Pursel, I lot, Farmington, $178.50. — Jerry Rose and Linda D. Rose to Charles W. Marsh and Margaret R. Rose, I lot, Farmington, $86. — Christopher J. Jones and Tanya S. Jones to James M. Heff ner Jr. and Kathy P. Heffner, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $10. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Charges Fending After Wreck Charges are pending against a driver who left the scene of an ac cident April 8 on U.S. 601. 3.3. miles northeast of Mocksville. According to a report by Troo^rB.L. Crider, Phillip David Shore. 27. of Crowe Street, Mocksville was driving a truck Hospital ER northeast on U.S. 601 at 5:45 p.m. when a vehicle, owned by Catherine A. Rutledge of Greensboro, was driven from a public parking lot and collided with the right side ofShore’s truck. The driver of Rutledge’s vehicle left the scene. Damage to Shore’s 1989 Ford was estimated at $700. Cars Wreck On U.S. 601 Two cars collided on U.S. 601 April 9 in front of Davie High The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Marquitta Goforth. 17. 5:02 p.m. April 11, neck strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and Arrests released. — William J. Goforth. 42. 5:08 p.m. April 11, no injury, released. — Geneva P. James, 79, 6:32 p.m. April 11, no injury, released. — Timothy Dalton. 18. 3:57 p.m. April 14, injuries sulTei'cd in an auto accident, treated and released. — TonyaTatum, 17,4:05 p.m. April 14, no injuries, released. School at 3 p.m. According to Trooper L.D. Chappell. Tracie Dianne Seaford, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville was traveling south on U.S. 601 at the school exit when a car driven by Bridget Darlene Robbins, 16, traveled out of the school exit and into the path ofSeaford's. Robbins said she saw the traffic controller motion for her to drive out into the southbound lane. No charges were filed. Pontiac Skids lnto Oldsnmbile A Mocksville teen-ager was charged with failure to reduce speed after her 1985 Pontiac hit the rear end of a 1985 Oldsmobile April 10 on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Karen An nette Cozart, of 123 Cardinal St.. was traveling north on U.S. 601 at 2:58 p.m. through heavy school traffic when she failed to stop for a stopped vehicle in front ofher. Cozart's car skidded into the rear of a car driven by Amy Jo Bailey of Route 7, Mocksville. Ford Truck Hits Chevy Truck No charges were filed after a two vehicle accident April 11 involv ing two pickup trucks on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. David Ran- son Byrd, 30, of Route 2, Elkin was traveling north on U.S. 601 at 12:45 p.m. when he attempted to reduce his truck’s speed because of a vehicle stopped ahead of him. Byrd’s vehicle skidded and collided with another truck, driven by Donald Paul Edwards, 54, of Kcrnersville. who was traveling north in the other lane. Cars Collide In Parking Lot Two cars collided in the Davie High School Parking lot April 11 at 3 p.m. Mark Allen Crotts, 17, ofRoute 7. Mocksville drove his car from a parking space into the path ofa car driven by Jessica Wannette Eckles, 20, ofFairfax, Va.. accor- Fires The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Floyd Calvin Cody, 32, charged April 9 with two counts of possession of stolen goods. — Shawn Monte Sheff, 22, of Mocksville, charged April 11 with auault by pointing a gun and in- juty to a motor vehicle. ]r- Junes Henry Myers, 42, of 4, Mocksville, charged 12 wMh two counts of pro- vkibtkm.:>. March, 43, of <&Wpd April 14 with * p * W . V , V ; r :V *i®&.#r»'tv vH- •?.♦ ' •-^ te';i:v *V V ,V h .„,■'.. -’. ^M^ij'V::>:--;'.'i;-.iv'. ._ v • * d & jtim M ^ 'k ^ '' — Jimmie Dean Thomas, 27, of Howardtown Road, charged April 13 with assault. — Donald Lee Shores, 31, of 1039 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, charged April 9 with larceny. — Ronald Howard St. Link, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged April 8 with second-degree trespassing. — Leah R. Clement, 22, of Route I, Mocksville, charged April 6 with writing a worthless check. — Patrick Harding Cleary, 25, of 1039 Salisbury Road, MockavUk, charged April 9 with tarewy. Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week: April 9: Mocksville, 12:15 p.m., mattress on fire in house at Booe residence, 168 Williams St.; Mocksville, 9:16 p.m., brush fire on Bethel Church Road. April 10: Jerusalem, 6:35 p.m., house fire, N.C. 801 near Cooleemee, Cooleemee called for backup. April 12: Mocksville, 4:20- a.m., water flow al^rm, Eurodrawer, Bethel Church Road; County Unc, 7:32 a.m., truck hre, M0andU.S. 64 at Cool Springs; 1 Cookemee 11:32 a.m., auto 4eci- M<kpt, N.C. 801 jtyst inside Dayie County near Cooleemee. April 13: Fork, 1:24 p.m.. field !lre, Cedar Grove Church Road; Fork, 6 p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 64 at N.C. 801; William R. Davie, 8:10 p.m., tractor trailer fire, U.S. 601 near Dutchman Creek. April 14: Mocksville, 3:30 p.m., auto accident, vehicle over- ’ turned off U.S. 158 at - Main Church Road, reported gas leak. April 15: Jerusalem, 2:01 a.m., auto accident, vehicle in ditch; Center, 7:56 a.m., house firc, Green Hill Road, Mocksville called for backup, turned out to be false alarm; Mocksville, 8:10p.m.,auto accident, Wilkesboro Street at Western Auto. , ding to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Steen noted Crotts’s vision was obstructed by other parked vehicles. Eckles told Steen she saw Crotts coming out of his thc park ing space, but made no attempt to avoid an accident. No charges were filed. Cooleemee Teen Charged A Cooleemee teen-ager was charged with failure to reduce speed after a two car accident April 11 on U.S. 601 about 2.5 miles south of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Jeffrey Neil Spry, 17. of Center Street, failed to slow his vehicle enough to avoid hitting a car stopped on U.S. 601 waiiing to make a left turn. Spry’s vehicle skidded into the rear of a car driven by Debra Leonard Roig, 18. of Cooleemee. Car, Truck Collide A car and truck collided April 12 on Farmington Road. According to Trooper B.L. Crider. Leonard Lloyd McAfee Jr.. 22. ofRoute 3. Mocksville was stopped at Farmingtoji Road and a public driveway. Another vehicle driven by, I’harlie Wilson Allen. 54. of Route 2. Mocksville. was traveling south on Farmington Road when McAfee attempted to make a righi turn WiTiTfffe road, colliding with, the Allen vehicle. No charges were filed. Tennessee Mun Charged A Tennessee man was charged with exceeding a sale speed after a two vehicle accident April 13 on N.C. 801. According- to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Robert Chris tian Wclls,21, Morristown, Tenn., was traveling east on U.S. 64 and i saw a car,1 driven by Roy Douglas | Lynch, 29, ofRoute I, Woodleaf, drive across a marked stop sign line at N.C. 801 and U.S. 64. Lynch drove across the line to get a bet ter view of traffic, he told Steen. Wells applied his pickup truck’s brakes and skidded offU.S. 64 and onto N.C. 801 and struck Lynch’s vehicle. Mocksville Man Charged A Route 3. Mocksville man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a single vehilce accident April 15 on Bailey’s Chapel Road. William Thomas Nivens, 21, was traveling east on Bailey’s Chapel Road at an excessive rate ofspeed, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. As Nivens approached N.C. 801, his vehicle skidded off the right side of the road and struck a stop sign and culvert before coming to rest. Nivens told Chappell an animal was in the middle of the road and he was trying to avoid hitting it. Damage to Nivens’s 1985 Ford was estimated at $300 and to the stop sign, owned by the N.C. Department of Transportation. $50. Driver Charged With l)WI A Hampionville man who left the scene of an accident April 14 at 12:25 a.m. on U.S. 158 was charged with DWI. According to a report by 'Proopcr K.B. Steen, Darrell Wayne Ireland of Route 1, was charged with DW1 after he passed another car. driven by Charles .Marty Martin of Route I, Ad vance. in a no passing zone, swideswiped the vehicle and left the scene. Steen reported Ireland was later spotted driving east on U.S. 158 past the accident scene. Steen stop ped Ireland at U.S. 158 and N.C 801 and found yellow paint on the side ofhis car. Martin’s vehicle is yellow. • : u E^sWSfc2 EBtSStS _ r ' *;>A • ; ^* < \*K: * * : |* ;:'; ‘M '% $ $ • 1 t e l V ' ;. , , » v , ^ i l : V Y'. f / ; . A : ^ - . A/ "~ <3^8i.X .'. * 2s'-'-**' *('*6r **. ' **• *'*e V/J '"i > 1 '^W-\~ -*V^.';?'\*i •* *' 'f' , v'* '* * *'- ’ ' '■ » " W W & * ^ ' - f : - : <S^X " Mocksville Police Patrolman K.L. Hunter investigates accident Sunday night. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Teen Charged After Wreck A Mocksvillc teen-ager was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck at Wilkesboro Street and Mumford Drive Sunday night. Rehccca Adele Clc;irv. 16. was attempting to turn a car left from Wilkesboro Street onto Mumford Drive, reported Mocksville Police Patrolman K.L. Hunter. She brought the car to a stop and told the officer she looked for oncom ing traffic before turning. Kathy Johnson Collier. 30. of Rouie 2, Adv;uicc. said she was driving her car north on Wilkesboro Street and saw the Cleary vehicle crossing into her lane of travel. Collier swerved to avoid missing the Cleary car, and struck a utility pole. Damage to the |0R9 Hyundai driven by Collier was estimated at S3.000. ♦ •« Man On Three-Wheeler Arrested After Chase Mocksville Police Patrolman K.D. Thompson was at South Main and Salisbury streets Satur day night when it came across the overhead bridge. A three-wheel, all-terrain vehi cle was being driven on the public road. Thompson attempted to stop the three-wheeler, but its driver chose io aitcmpUo "elude arrest: After two chases and a wreck, Jeffrey David Beaver. 28. of 367 Spring Si.. Mocksville. was charg ed with carrying .a concealed weapon, driving while license revoked, possession ofmarijuana, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, and operating a vehicle without insurance or registration. He is scheduled to face the charges May 10 in Davie District Court. Police Patrolman Mel Parks said the department had received several complaints about Beaver driving the three-wheeler in recent weeks, often along Spring and Bingham streets. He had escaped the police before by riding along the railroad tracks. Parks said. When Thompson attempted to stop the three-wheeler Saturday night, Beaver drove it behind Mocksvillc Builders Supply where it struck a tree. Beaver fled on foot, and was later spotted at a pay telephone nearby, according to Thompson’s report. Beaver went back to the three- wheeler, and Thompson again gave chase. The three-wheeler stalled in a ditch beside railroad tracks behind Service Distributors, the report said. Officers caught Beaver after a l'oot chase. !f r DAV!E COUNT Y ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, April 19 19W—7 Vote MAXINE BOGER Republican Candidate For Clerk Of Court V o u r V o te F o r M e Will B e A V o te F o r ABILITY EXPERIENCE HONESTY FAIRNESS Your Support In My Campaign Is Deeply Appreciated Paid For By Mnxinc Boger Complete Mechanical Services For Cars, Trucks, Tractors & Lawnmower$ n •Official N.C. Inspection Station •Complete Brake Service •Front End Alignment Tires (Car, Truck and Farm) •Shocks •Custom Mufflers •Auto Air Conditioning Repair •Computer Balancing •Goodyear Tires •Farm Bureau Products •Pit-Stop On the Farm Service •Snapper Sales & Service •McCulloch Sales & Service m WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER 4fM cCULLOCH. G O O D ftE A * Monroe Shocks Safomark CARTNER’S SEfMCE CENTER ;t-x< Gene Cartner: Owner Hwy. 64 West At 901 Rt. 1, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 492-7242 0r 492-7612 Davie Oil Company] Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 New Service At Davie Oil Comnany In addition to our gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene and motor oils, Davie 0il Company is now serving the Davie County area with Propane gas for home, farm and commercial j.ise. P r o p a n e f M m m m W r ^ : :« l® '^ ;^ ^ 1 • ' .•', 'V-' V .. •-■ t ,^^4^^ **^'1^'' ^' '^ ^ ' ^ / ’ * t; . '- uV 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORI>, THURSDAY, April 19, 1990 Court Br8efs Onions Don’t Affect Breathalyzer North Carolina Highway Patrolman B.L. Cridcrtoltl a l)avie County man last wcek in Davie District Court that eating onions will not make someone register a higher number on the Breathalyzer Test. Timothy Larry Garrison, 38, was charged with DWI Dec. 16 while driving on U.S. 601 near Dcadmon Road. He registered a . 10 on the Breathalyzer Test. A . 10 is legally drunk in North Carolina. Garrison pleaded not guilty. “ If you consumc a large amount of onions will it make the Breathalyzer Test go up?" Gar rison liail asked Trouper C'ridev. (iarrison admitted to driving the vehicle that day and said he had heen sick with the Hu and had on ly eaten a hall'a howl ofsalad and drank two heers that day. Crider told Judge ljames lhal Garrison was unsteady on his lect and was staggering. "He had a moderate <xlor of alcohol about him." he said. "There was no open heer in my car and I don't drink and drive." said Garrison. "They say wait one hour before driving ifyou've had one beer. I waited more than two and a halfhours before getting in to my vehicle." Judge ljames sentenced Garrison to 60 days suspended for one year unstipervised probation, pay Sl00 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed. perform 24 hours ofcommuni- ty service work and obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. Garrison filed an appeal. The case will be tried in Davie Superior Court. 3 Get Suspended Sentences Keep Judge William ljames As A District Court Judge Experience Counts VOTEX lja m e s 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 undergraduate and law school 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 Pald for by l|ames for Judge Campaign, Lynne Hicks, Treasurer Thrce Cooleemee teen-agers were given suspended sentences last week in Davie District Court after they broke into Cooleemee Elementary School on Feb. 17. Dean Head, 18, and Jeffrey Jacobs. 17, were both charged with misdemeanor breaking and enter ing and resisting arrest and obstruc- tingjusticc. Anothertecn, Thomas Ray Specr, 18, was charged with misdemeanor breaking and entering. According to Davie Sheriff’s Detective Jerry Williams, a burglar alarm went off at thc school at 1:26 a.m. on Feb. 17 and he arrived at the school at 1:31 a.m. "I started checking doors," he said. "As I approached the back of the school 1 saw thc three defendants coming out ofthe back door ofthe school. "I yelled ‘halt' and all three ran," he said. "There’s a big bank behind the school and Speer fell down and we caught him. I issued warrants for the other two." Williams said there was no damage done to thc school. Judge William ljames gave each tccn-agcr thc same sentence: 60 days suspended for one year super vised probation, pay $50 line and court costs, perform 10 hours of community service and ordered not to commit a similar offense. Man Gets 5 Years For Forgery A Mocksville man serving a five-year prison sentence on forgery charges waived a probable cause hearing last week in Davie District Court on fivc additional forgery chargcs. Edward Anthony Smoot’s five counts of forgery and uttering a forged instrument will be tried in Davie Superior Court. Smoot, 25, of 324 Depot St., also faced four counts of writing a worthless check*, two counts of misdemeanor larceny by trick, and two counts of misdemeanor obtain ing property by worthless check. According to Mocksville Police Detective Wayne Stoncman, thc obtaining property by worthless check charge stemmed from in cidents on Jan. 6 and 7 when Sni(H>t used someone else's starter cheeks to purchase items at Wal- Mart. “ He tilled in his real name in thc blanks left at thc top," said Stoneman. He wrote one check for $76.93, the other $167.90. Two worthless check charges were also to Wal-Mart in the total amount of$2l2.68. The other two worthless checks were written to 601 Shell in the total amount of S24. The larceny by trick chargcs Wre brought against Smoot after he got gasoline at thc Service Distributors station and promised hc would pay. hut never did. said Stoneman. "Hc indicated hc would pay and said he left his wallet at home." hesaid. "Theamount was SI5.12onetime and $6the next." Judge William ljames sentenced Smoot to a total of four years in prison to run concurrently with the sentence he is now serving. Also, hc is ordered to participate in a drug treatment program in prison, reimburse the state S250 for court appointed attorney and a s a condition of any early release. Smoot is to make restitution to Wal-Mart, 601 Shell and Service Distributors. DAVlE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 634-2254 Featuring F.T.D. * P r o fe s s io n a l S e c r e ta r ie s W e e k M u g B o u q u e t Also: * A s s o r te d C u t F lo w e r s * G r e e n P la n ts * C a n d y M u g s * B lo o m in g P la n ts * R o s e s *B a lio o n s , E tc . AprU 28,1990 Me*tereard & Visa A Drug, Alcohol Offenses Alleged GfildV L McQSUDiOCki lf. A21-year-oldMocksvillcman incidcntNivensandtwootherco- 17-year-oldwasinjurcd." I I J j iM ^ l.v ...l^ ,l M^v .. „ ~ ».,.. • ... ,1_...,. ..„.1 J .tr\n /In n « > - ln lt n D r im r v<nzt o»i in iiiti'tiii> > lia n I I ™ ^ ^ A 21-year-old Mocksville man pleaded no contest to drug and alcohol charges last wcek in Davie District Court. William Thomas Nivens of Route 3, was charged Feb. 16with simple possession of marijuana, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, possession of a weapon of mass destruction, giving an alcoholic beverage to a minor, and con tributing to the deliqueney of a minor. The weapon charge was dismiss ed on the condition the weapon be destroyed. According to Davie County Sheriffs DetccliveJerry Williams, the alcohol charges stem from an incident Nivens and two other co defendants. John Brandon and CharlesJ. Cornatzcr, werc involv ed in on Feb. 11. Brandon and Cornatzer werc also each charged with contributing to the deliqucncy of a minor and giving an alcoholic beverage to a minor. Their cases wcrc continued until May 10. "The defendants ran into two girls on Stratford Road,” said Williams. "Thc girls, one 15 and the other 17, came back to Nivens’s residence and they of fered thc teen-agers beer. "After leaving, the girls were in volved in an accident," he said. "She xvas legally impaired. The 17-ycar-old was injured." Williams said an investigation came after thc accident and hc ob tained a search warrant and went to Nivens’s house on Feb. 16. Williams said hc found some marijuana, rolling papers and a sawcd off shotgun. He said Nivens was cooperative during thc scarch and investigation. Judge William ljames sentenced Nivens to six months suspended for two years on supervised probation, pay Sl00 fine and court costs, per form 10 hours ofcommunity ser vice work, have no contact with the prosecuting witnesses, not commit a similar offcnsc and not have any contact with thc co-defendants. „•*i I :* $ I III IIIII IIiIII II IIIIIIII B e a u tifu l P o rtra its Years from now, you'll be gl;ul you had your child’s portrait madv by Regal. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts.. And whenevi*ryou have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lasting quality. 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... Michael J. Parker (Formerly Of Brock & McClamrock) Announce the opening of a new office for the General Practice of law at: Law Offices Of GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR. $7.95 I W IT H C O U P O N Regularly $10.95 All ages and family groups welcorne $ I sihing tee pet pof3on when phoioginphed Pososoui selechon for lhe advorti3od special. Limit one special poi sub|uct Nol available with olhet oHets These Days Only: 161 South Main Street P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-7502 r / ■ :’ Frl., Set. Sun. April 27-29 O B A LJSSE Criminal Law Civil Litigation Bankruptcy Traffic Charges Real Estate Transactions Family Law Estates •mmmmmrnmmmmmmmmJ. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 19,1! Davie District Court , . '. > ''-^ A --*W /^ % i "•'• ir. ; "‘>j .;-$>> / ■•, ,"-%/,.|• J-'5$ \*?.- -.f$K|:*-/''1-* > i*v :> 'fr J -. '.',-v| <| ^* >*;| ■ ■* ^ , i ■ » »V") ^ _ j ; '-. .i ;'| • $4*f ' tFt#*' "•■ F'7 w The following court cases were disposed ofduring Davie District Court April 12. Presiding was Judge William ljames. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — William IItigeneAllen. DWI (Breathalyzers results .10), driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, driving without adrivcr's license, sentenc ed to 120 days suspended lbr one year, pay $150 fine and court costs, ‘perform 48 hours of comnmnity service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with reeommcndations of assessing agency, and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Kathy Baker, larceny of a motor vehicle, dismissed. — Lynda K. Burrage, worthless check, worthless check, dismissed. — Rodney Craid Cartncr, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc., reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Michael Sean Francisco, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving without a driver's license, dismissed. — Genovevo Tello Garcia, no registration for vehicle, dismissed. — Adam Wade Groce, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Paul Gray Hendricks, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Jerry Wayne Hendrix, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 19), driving while liccnse permanently revok ed, reduccd by DA to driving while license revoked, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, pay $1,000 tlne and court costs, spend 21 days in jail, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, continue alcohol treat ment at Tri-County Mental Health, ordered to attend Alcoholics Anonymous, ordered not to possess any alcohol or drugs dur ing suspension, submit to random testing and searches for drugs or alcohol by probation oft1cer;*onc count of probation violation, ordered to continue on probation. — Robert Neal Lewis, manufac turing and creating a controlled substance, waived probable cause hearing, case will be tried in superior court. — Joseph Comfort Morton, fishing without a liccnse. pay $15 fine and court costs. — Jeanette Hall Nakaji, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 line and court costs. — Vickie Ann B. Potts, larceny, dismissed. — Robert Earl Powe Jr.. driv ing a vehicle without insurance, displaying a fictitious tag, dismissed. — Bailey Smith, worthless check, dismissed. — T.C. Smith III. exceedine a Larceny Charge Upheld A Mocksville woman who stole four pairs ol'socks from Wal-Mart on March 23 was given a suspend ed sentence last week in Davic District Court. BarbaraJean Holland, 30, of36l Whitney St., was sentenced by Judge William ljames to 91) days suspended for one year on unsuper vised probation, pay a $25 fine and court costs, and perform 10 hours ofcommunity service work. "A security person was working that day and saw the defendant con ceal merchandise under her coat," said Mocksville Police Detective Wayne Stoncman. “ She went Uuough the checkout and didn't pey for theni. They approached hcr ia the perking lot." : HoUand took four pairs ofsocks fromJbe store with a total vafyeof$6.43. Sbehad no priorracord. said « » - " . ■ E l l^ ; ^ - ; : . ;:. : . : ;ucj'$ypi safe speed, reduced hy DA to iiii- propereqiiipiiieiil. paycourt costs. -- Tony Shawn Smith, assault on a lemale. dismissed. — Debra Hege Stanley, simple possession ofmarijuana. prayer for judgment continued on payment of couvt costs, sentenced to one year probation, ordered to take part in drug education program and sub mit to warrantless searches by pro bation officer: possession of co caine and possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Ruby Ann Street, DWI (Breathalyzers results .20), sentenced to 120 days suspended for one year, perform 48 hours of community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, surrender driver's liccnse and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed. obtain a psychological evaluation. — Newman Dudley Stroud, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Afredia C. Thompson, failure to reduce speed. dismissed. — Tamela Triplett Walker, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court dale. — William Carter, expired registration. — Anthonv R. Cuthbertson. failure to stop for a stop sign, operating a motor vehicle without insurance. — Jeffrey Lee Dix. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janice Carol lvey. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to place a child under the age of six in a vehicle child restraint system. — Frankie Leon Martin, unsafe traffic movement. — Billy Franklin McFall, DWI. — Troy Pennington, worthless check. — Donald Lee Shore. DWI. — John Jeffrey Thompson, wor thless check. — Joseph P. Thornhill, driving without a driver's liccnse. driving too fast for conditions. — Debra Lee Williams, DW1, driving without a driver's license. — Kathy R. Williams, driving 60 mph in a 45 niph zone, failure to wear a seat belt. — Miguel Angel Zuniga, unsafe traffic movement. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Larry Wayne Howell, no vehicle registration, improper muffler. — Tawana Denise Fcimstcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Jason Clodfcter, failure to wear a seat bclt. — Kimberly K. Williams, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth Hathorn McGehcc, driving 65 mph in a 55 mpA zone. -/Stcven A. Gerstenfeld, driV4 ing'80 mph in a 65 mph zone. •'. j — Michael Joseph Hollis, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. : j — Deon Lamar Bartlett, driving /lcft of center. / — Thomas lmes Jr., imprope^ passing. ‘ — Eugcnc Jewel Smith, driving1 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christy Gray Cornatzer, failure lo stop for a stop sign. — Jeffrey Martin Hurst, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Lee Tosco, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Gregory Allan Harris, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Edward Brown, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. 1 We've made L;CTrnU’.-fH/ easy for you .•'■-■* , V r)4..*jC#l*;Vl'L5 '•> v ;> n ^* ^t’ .i>--r; ?: *y^ I -mt' W om en are busy. Sometimes too busy to take advantage of limited mammography specials. That's why Davle County Hospital has restructured its mammography program to save women time and money. i Scheduling a mammogram at a reduced price is now a yearroundprogram. SimplyphonetheRadiologyDepart- ment and ask to schedule a mammogram. You're auto matically eligible for our $50 cash price which covers both the hospital and radiologyfee. A physician's referral isn't necessary, You simply choose a time best suited to your busy schedule. Insurance must be filed by the Individual. Don't let a hectic schedule keep you from early detection of breast cancer. Call today. PHONE 634-8341 Davie County Hospital Corner of Foster and Hospital Streets Mocksville, N.C. IO -DAVlK COUNTY KNTKRPRISi: RKC()RI). THURSDAY, April IV, 1990 Social :jA Club Makes Favors For Nursing Home H> l.(iis Stvplivns Club Reporter Thu K;isi l)avic Homcmakers C'luh mol April II) at the home of Lois Stephens. A devotional on the l-;ister message was given by Ruby MvKnighl. The roll was answered by members naming a laily whom ihey ailmire. The members made I:aslcr basket iray lavor.s lbr Davie Coun- tv Hospital patients and lbr the residents of Bermuda Place Nurs ing Home. The recent brcadmaking workshop and the classes on reduc ing cholesterol were reported on by Lois Stephens, Health Food and Natrition chairman. Some ex amples oflhe low cholesterol foods were served lbr lunch. The East Davie Club won the gold chip award at thc Northwest Development Banquet in North. Wilkesboro on March 13. Northwest District Spring Day will be at Yadkin Baptist Church May 16. Dr. Ann Tyndall will bc the guest speaker. Don McMillan will demonstrate dccorating food. ‘‘A Taste of Gourmet” will bc presented by Annc Adams. A tour ofncw industries and ncw offices in Davie County is schcdul- ed for May 10. The club voted to give a dona tion to the Davie County 4-H campaign. The club has finished a new quilt. Tickets will go on sale this fall as a moncy-making effort for community projccts. On May 19 baked goods will bc donated to thc Fun Fcst, a moncy- raising project for thc Davic Fami ly YMCA. Nancy Hartman, Davic County homc Extension agcnt, brought thc program on food labels and what they mean. Also, labels on all con sumer goods are important, she said. People are enticed to buy g(Kxls through the labels and adver tising. What do those labels mean? They arc not always clear. What is meant by Lite, Light, less fat,' natural, reduced sodium, low. caloric, low fat, pure vegetable oil? Many labels arc tricky and used as ;i disguise for thc real contents of the product, Hartman said. On many food products, there arc no guidelines or definitions from the FDA. It is up to the con sumer to educate himsclf as to wtwt those foods really do contain, she > said. Eleven members remained with the hostess for lunch. 1 The next club meeting will be-' with Tina Hagan on May 8. Cooleemee Seniors Learn About YMCA Rock-A-Thon Mrs. Johnny Irvin Miller ... was Charlotte Anne Carter Carter-Miller Couple Wed Saturday In Mocksville Charlotte Annc Carter and Johnny lrvin Miller, both of Mocksvillc, were united in mar riage Sulunlay, April 14 . in a tor- mal 7 p.in. wedding at the First United Methodist Church. Of ficiating at the*doublc-ring ceremony was the Rev. Donnell Lloyd. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Carter of Danville, Va. She is a graduate of George Washington High School. Danville Community College and Com munity Hospital of Roanokc. Va., where she earned a degree in nur sing. She is employed as a registered nurse lbr Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston- Salem. Thc bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davic High School and Catawba College, whcrc he earned a bachelor’s degree in business. He is employed as a sales represen tative lor King & Sash Window Company. Clemmons. Mrs. Julia Robertson of Randlcman served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Ms. Ann Sasser of Danville and Mrs. Tam ara M urphy n f W iiistun- Salem. Randy Thompson of Mocksville was bcst man. Ushering wcre Mark Whittaker and Stanley Ran dall of Lake Norman, John W. Carter 111, bride's brother of Dan ville, and Steve Walkcr of Mocksville. Following a 1ioncymoon to the South Carolina coast, the couple will make their homc in Mocksville. A reception was held in the cou ple's honor at Hickory Hill Coun try Club. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met April 9 at the First Bap tist Church fellowship hall with 30 members and two visitors present. Virginia Plott, president, called the meeting to order, after which Paul Wagner led in prayer. Ruby McDaniel led thc group in singing "The Old Rugged Cross" with Frances Smith playing thc New Attorney Joins Davie County Bar A new attorney has joined the Davic County bar. Christine Brock Harvey, 34, of Routc 2, Markland Road, Advance was sworn in by Judge William G. Ijames last wcek. Harvey is a recent graduate of Wake Forest University School of Law. While at Wake Forest, she was active with the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers (Stu dent Division). International Law Society, and Judicial Clerkship with Judge Ijamcs. She has work ed for several area attorneys dur ing school and since her graduation. Harvcy. a native of Rochester. Pa., has been married to Paul Harvey since 1976. They have two sons, Matthew and Zachary. piano. Noah Plott gavc thc devotions. Everyone was askcd to attend and participate in thc rock-a-thon for the Davic Family YMCA. Plans were announced for May Fcst. Thc meeting adjourned with the club song, after which 28 mcmbcrs went to thc Meridian Nursing Homc in Salisbury for a tour. The group was served lunch. Members were askcd to bring a salad to thc next meeting for lunch on April 23. Barbara Edwards Interiors and GaUery Window Coverings Miniblinds 40% Off Custom Draperies Bedspreads Wicker 766-3581 M -r 9:.t<*-5:3o Sat ]0 - 2 •551 LctvLsutic-i'(cmmoiti Road Ctcmuu>iu, N'C' facrass from R a e l I II H Cleary For Buster’ Candidate SHERIFF Of Davie County I want your support in the May 8th primary v;:Sim Political Ad Paid For By “Buster" Cleary Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON’S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-76G-8505 Now A Bernina Evervone Can AfTord ) Introducing the NEW Bernina l(MH) Designer ONLY *599! From Switzerland — a breakthrough in stylo and value fo quality sewing. It's a Berninal ,And you can own it now, al this incredible prlcel ^ w to ct stitches every time on anv .fcbck. *Automelte buttonholes •7 pracUMl stitches ;<Cickwive cll(M*i presser leet jjF m o u s sdf *djusting tension Ik e Sewing Room C*phtoDriw, Clemmons Fhone:76M20e DAVIE DESERVES DIRECTION DECISIONS' DEDICATION m:, DESNOYE Republican Candidate for Davie County Cornmissioner 8 a ^ g g 3 2 ^ g ^ ^ A ^ ^ -v-y;. ii- v • ' '' > .v*i. !/^;,y>:.^V ’" ' ' " ' CommUtee • Dan Pe*noyers, Treasurer i, f * . r ^ r& U 2 * ~f~r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April If, 199»-lf *•• , I Mrs. Thaddeus Byron Bullock ... was Andrea Lynn Haines ljames-Mashore Couple To Marry On May 19 Nettye F. ljame,s announces thc cnyamncm of her daughter. Yvcttc ljamcs. io Gregory A. Ma.shore ofSali.sbury, son of Charles Edgar Mashore and lhe !ale Mrs. Janie Ruth Mashore of Salisbury. Miss Ijanies is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by QST Industry in Mocksville. Mashore is a graduate ofSa!isbury High School and attended Pem broke College in Pembroke. He is employed by Universal Forest in Salisbury. The wedding is set for May 19 at NcwJerusalcm Apostolic Church on Campbell Road in Mocksville. Cornatzer News Couple United In Marriage March 31 'l'lte wedding of Andrea Lynn llamcs of Charlotte to Thaddeus 'l'lia d " Byron Bullock of Mocksville look place Saturday. March 3l. at 7:30 p.m. at ()mwakc-Dearborn Chapel. C atawba College. Salisbury. Ihe Rev. Donnell Lloyd officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Letty Smith, soloist. Her solos were: "Ave Maria' . “ A Time For Us", and “ The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an off-the- shoulder gown, designed with pouff sleeves, sweetheart neckline, and fitted bodice of Aleneon lace embellished with secd pearls. The cathedral train of ivory satin was trimmed with seed pearls and lace. She wore a wreath of ivory satin roscs in her hair attached to a cathedral train of silk illusion. She carried an arm bouquet of two do/.en ivory rosebuds, baby's breath and greenery with ribbon By I)ottie l'otts Cornatzer Correspondent Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Florence Starr were Mary Murphy, Annie Mae Moore. Glen da Boger. Loretta Boger and baby. Shaver Joins YMCA Staff A second lull-time employee has been hired by the Davie Family YMCA. M ichelle Shaver began work earlier this month as youth and fami ly serviccs director. A native of Hot Springs, Va., Shavcrhus 4 i Shaver worked part-iime with the local YMCA since September of 1988. A Mocksville resident for the I fcwr yWB, she will direct the >Mi*ter school programs, t4iyeemp*d*eTecn streamers. Maid ofhonor was Donna Knott of Salisbury. Serving as bridesmaids were Danna Bullock of Charlotte; Holly Atwell. Michelle Peterson of Winston- Salem: Holly Sellers ofHuiitsville. Ala.: and Kathleen Barber of Mocksville. Brad Bullock was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Brad Bullock Jr. and Steve HelTner of Charlotte: Paul Gardner of Cluipel H ill; John Kimberly of Greensboro: Stephen Haines of Tampa. Fla.: David Wharton and Mike York of Raleigh; Marc Cain ofWinston-Salem; Billy Overcash of Corapols. Pa.; and Brian Drig- gars of Charlotte. The bridc's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Haines ofTampa. She is a graduate of Catawba Col lege and is employed as a phar maceutical representative. The bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bullock of Route 3, Mocksvil!c. He is a graduate of Davie High School and 'l^^^^V*t> -.:t'^V;rv'pV-^' '^ Veach Couple Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Veach of Route 4, Mocksville, were honored at a 50th wedding anniversary reception on March 18 at Victor)’ Bap tist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were thc couple's children: Darryl Veach of Rock Hill. S.C.. and Suzanne Hceth of Moorcsville. They were married in York, S.C., on March 16, 1940. They have five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. New Arrivals ,' ;v . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and children and Pearl Frye were Sun day supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn and children. Amy, David, and Andrew of Virginia visited the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and at tended church services at Cor natzer Baptist Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts and children- visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. The family of Lucille Potts had a barbecued chicken supper at hcr home Sunday night. The Cornatzer and Dulin Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire station Tuesday night to make plans for tlte barbecued chicken supper for May 19. They had one new member. The next meeting will be May 15. Membersofthc Comatzer Home Extension Club delivered hand made crochet baskets filled with goodies to the residents of Davie Village last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart MuikLty iuglti. BAILEY Donna and Doug Bailey of Fork announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Anna Alexandra, on April 15 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20'/: inches long. Maternal grandparents are Faye and Ron Morgan of Clemmons and Don Miller of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Burr Bailey of Fork and the late Lexie Bailey. Maternal great-grandparents arc Hazel and Tools Riddle of Advance and Guy Miller of Yadkinville. Mrs. Bailey is the former Don na Miller. JONES John, Patricia and Kaitlyn Jones of Raleigh announce thc birth of a ’ daughter and sister, Mcrcdith Anne, on March 28 at Rcx Hospital in Raleigh. She weighed7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James P. Reavis of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are thc Rev. and Mrs. Archie V. Jones of Chile, South America. Paternal great-grandmother is Ruth Jones of Mocksville. SPEER Mr. und Mrs, Mark Timothy Speer of Route 8, Mocksville an nounce the birth of a baby boy, Mark Timothy Spccr II. ‘ 1 Catawba College. He is employed in sales. Following a honeymoon in An- tiqua. British West Indies, thc cou ple will make tlicir home in Charlotte. The bride's parents hosted a reception at Salisbury Country Club. Guests were served drinks, hors d'oeuvres, wedding cakc, punch and decorated mints. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents for family, friends and thc wedding party at Country Club of Salisbury. A bridesmaids luncheon was hostcd by the bridc at thc Country Club of Salisbury for bridesmaids, the bride's nuithcr, godmother and thc groom’s mother. Honor attendants were Mrs. John Kaniss of Winston-Salem; Miss Jayne Lukas of Falls Church, Va.; Mrs. Bccky Cain ofWinston- Salem and Miss Christina Arcus of Mocksville. Showers and Parties A cocktail party for fricndsflfcj thc bridal couple was given bjf;* Steve Hcffncr and Janet Phipps of ?; Charlotte. ';^r* • A dinner party for the brida|.-' couple and thcir parents and friend<^ was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bratf>! Bullock at Slugs Restaurant M>! Charlotte. -?1 • A dinner party for thc bridal^! couple and wedding party wai*j given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl HumC*? mphrey at Cherry’s Cafe Clemmons. ‘ *« • A couple’s shower was hosted^< by Mr. and Mrs. J. Marc Cain irijJ Winston-Salem. >i • A surprise lingerie shower was ,'j givcn at the home of Mrs. Bra4>| Bullock Sr. by Mrs. Danna>: Bullock, Miss Holly Atwell, andlj Mrs. Cindy Charest. j J] • A miscellaneous shower w*< •] given by Mrs. Margaret Overcash£»* Mrs. Prccyous Sales, Mrs. JacM$?! Nicholson and Mrs. Barb Ko1linC*| at thc fellowship hall of FirsT^, United Methodist Church. .Vr', W-,4W<*S IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFl*t Call today for consultation •34-2S 12 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wllkesboro StrMt Mocksville, N.C. Paul K. Cudd, D. Can hormone therapy prevent osteoporosis? STUDY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED II yoe Hf ■ woswi 4t w oUtr wt* hM: □ hwl >o*r hul atMlraai pwM witfcla the past lvc ywn □ no» taken awy fcorwwe »■»>*«■«** In lhe last six moetiu D no< hed ■ hyrtererto*y then you may be eligible to participate in a two-year study evaluating various hormone supplement regimens for the prevention of osteoporosis (loss ofbone mineral density) in post-menopausal women. Study medkal testi aa4 aw*teatt- al no cost. As a study participant, you receivc free physical e*anunalions and a complete diagnostic evaluation of your currcnt health status includingbk>od tcsts, measurements of yourchoksterol levels, mammograms, tip smears and bonc mineral density analyses. For further lnforuwtioe caN: (918) 7M-7M5 (CoHWt) Mon.-F>i. 8:004:00 Piedmont Hesewch AtMckta »300 Pattort Incentive ______ Hc .was born April 11. at 9:20 a.m. al Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Thc baby weighed 6 lbs. I2 ounces aiul was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Leo Speer of Route 8. Mocksville. Paternal great grand parent is Mr. Eirv Specr of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harrison ol' Hamp- tonville. Maternal great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Long ol' Hampionvillc. PURDEY Calvin and Glenna Purdey and son Randy announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Amber Nichole, on April 9 at Davis Hospital, Slatesvil!e. Thc baby weighed 9 lbs. I oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparenl.s are Paul and Jvan Bolin oi' Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Jay and Ruth Purdey iWvlichigan. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Sher man Jones of Mocksville. MILLER On Saturday, March 31, Adam Jefferson Miller was born to Bob by and Charlene Miller ol' Route 4, Mocksville. His grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, also ol' Route 4, Mocksville, and Sue Booe of Mocksville. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday ft Sunday * p r i l 2 1 * 2 1 , 1 8 8 0 B EN *O w FR A N K LIN Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait |Package Special 3—8xlO's 3-5x7's 12—Wallets $i395 $295 Deposit Customer pays >11 00 *hen pottwts Mver,sl al sloip appioumalely one M-v* l.ilm / We UM 1 Kodak pop#r... toragood look. i • N0 A6E UWi! • toULTS T00! I • P0NT MSS iT • FWIlV GROUPS AiS0 |AI1 work Guaranteed by: TR1VE1 XE STUDIO ] B E N F R A N K L IN Willow Oak Center Mocfc>vlll*, North Carolina? 12—OAVIE COtiNTY KNTKKl’KISK KKCOHI). THUKSDAV. Apiill'>. 1990 Around & About McKinley I)ull L'crtifiu<l As Professional Knginvvr McKinley Dean Dull recently w;i.s cerlilieil ;is a pmfesMonul engineer specializing in civil aiul structural engineering. I)ull is an N.C. Slatc graduate and has worked at l eader tu<> >ears as project manager and estimator. Dull is overseeing contsiruction of the Business Technology Center at CoasiaI Carolina C'omnnmii> College. He is the son ol" Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull ofHigh I’oint and grandson of Mrs. Luther Dull of Rou(e S. Mocksville. ||c is married to the former Vickey Johnson of High Point. Elmore Joins Sigma Kappa Sorority Al N.C. Stale Tracey Delaine Elmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmore of Route 8 . Mix’ksville was recently initiated into the Sigma Kappa Sorority at N.C. State. It is a social sorority which pro motes scholastic and philanthropic development. Elmore is a sophomore majoring in zoology/pre-medicine. Bell Couple Celehrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell Jr. of Salisbury celebrated their 25tli wedding anniversary recently with their children. The couple had just returned front a seven day cruise in the eastern Caribbean. They were married April 17, 1965 in York, S.C. Mrs. Bell is the former Jean Ridcnhoiir. I.<>cal Student Awarded Teaching Fellows Scholarship Rodney Wayne Cassidy of Routc 3, Mocksville and a student at Davie High was rccently among 400 seniors statewide award ed a North Carolina Tcaching Fellows scholarship. Each will fcceivc an annual $5,000 scholarship loan during their college careers making the total valuc $20,000. The loan will be forgiven in exchange for teaching at least four years in a North Carolina public school. Average SAT scores for this year’s teaching fellows recipients is 1.111, or 275 points above the slate average. Their grade point average in high school is 3.7. Some 1,750 high school seniors competed for the 400 scholarships this year. Area Student Receives Awur<l At Catawba College Katy Lynn Basham of Mocksville received the Miss Catawba Award April 12 at Catawba College’s 1990 Awards Convocation in Keppel Auditorium. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G if ford Basham. Local Student Makes Salem Academy Honor Roll Nancy Kristin Lidbom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lidbom of Roule 6 . Advance has been named lo the third quarter honor roll at Salem Academy. She is a sophomore. Sarah Shore Honored After 30 Years Service Sarah Shore was honored with a supper at Western Steer of Mocksville March 29. She retired after 30 years service with Bank of Davie and BB&T. She held positions as teller and bookkeeper with nole teller being the latost. Shore was presented with an or chid corsage. About 40 employees and guests attended the occa sion. Richard Cole, city executive, presented Shore with gifts from BB&T. Edward Tkach Promoted To Navy Petty Officer Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Edward M. Tkach, son of Edward M. Tkach Sr. of 124 !•.. Maple Avc.. Mocksvillc has been pro moted to his present rank while serving with Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron. Naval Air Station in Norfolk. Va. He ♦ is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. Mrs. Robert Preston Binkley ... was Dana Anne White White-Binkley Couple Married April 14 In Greensboro Dana Amte While ofGreensboro and Robert “ Boh" Preston Binkley of Route 4, Advance, were united in marriage Saturday, April 14, at 3:30 p.m. at the bride’s home. The Rev. Joseph Ervin officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Honorary bridesmaids were Mary Duehring. Terrell Conicr and Kelly Jane Campbell. Serving as best man was William Daniel Cox. Ushers were Paul Winfield Tucker, Wallace Graham Getchell and Gilbert LaRowe. Jason Browning White was his sister’s ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paula McMillan and stepfather, James A. M cM illan o f Greensboro, father, Terry S. While and stepmother. Mrs. Donna White. alsoofGreensboro. She is a graduate of Grimsley High School and Appalachian State U niversity. Boone with a bachelor’s degree in communica tion arts. She is employed as a marketing assistant for DATA Masters Inc. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mrs. Mildred Binkley ofWinston- Salcm and the late James Marvin Binkley Jr. He is regional director for Maxuin Health Corp. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the garden. Hosls were the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan. The couple will make their home in Advance. W o m a n ’s C l u b H o n o r s M e m b e r s The Mocksville Woman's Club celebrated the GEWC Centennial at Bermuda Run Country Club April 11 with a program featuring the theme "Preserving Our Heritage” and honored two women for outstanding community work. A parade of fashion dating back to 1890, medleys of old songs, and period dances performed by club women entertained members and guests. Special recognition went to Elizabeth Martin, named Citizen of the Year, and Libby Tolbert, club woman of the year. President Gail Kelly presented plaques to the winners. She said that Martin had con tributed to the successful fund raising drive for the expansion of the Davie County Library by ser ving as chairman. Martin said: “ I am deeply mov ed by this honor. Every good thing that has happened in this county has- been supported by the Mockswville Woman’s Club." Kelly praised Tolbert for her work on conservation and for be ing chairman of the Fine Arts Committee. Under her leadership student and club participation in arts festivals increased as well as C lub W om an of the Year Libby Tolbert (left) accepts award. .* V '--.t, _ ■) t"A ,1 tM a rtln (toft) w a s n a m e d C itiz e n o f the Year. * ^ - % s = i ' v ; .■:-'::>>• ::'■:- . - r ' ' ^ '^^^^ '''' ''^1 -'^.' V’ .^V#^ ^ ^. ^ ^ ^ ^ .’- ^'/. ^ ^, * ’ ' the number of awards won. A member of the club since 1986. Tolberl said: “ I wanted to be a part ofthe community and its improvements. The club has given me a chance to do that and has brought mc your friendship." Martha Kontos, club member, presented a check to Martin for the library fund. It represented profits from a fashion show by the Sophisticated Lady with the club selling tickets. The club also made a contribution to the fund. Mrs. Tolbert, wearing a dress, apron, and bonnet from ihe turn of the century, introduced the pro gram. recounting accomplishments and challenges of women during the past l(X) years. Twenty club women and guest. Mrs. Marjorie Beavers, presented an 1X90-1900 fashion show nar rated by Millie Modlin. Models in cluded Lelia Essic wearing a graduating dress that belonged to an aimi born in 1888 and jewelry of the period. Esther Wall wore a black skirt and a lace blouse that came from the altic trunks of her Mecklenburg County homeplace. Shirley Den- niston. Diane Foster, Ellen Hunt, and Doris Ruby paraded in outfits loaned by Margaret Lesser, a guest. They included an ivory cot ton voile dress with lace inserts, a silk and lace blouse, ostrich plumes, a velvet hat, black high- topped shoes, and period hats. Kathy Brown modeled an early 1900s night gown that had been made and worn by her husband’s grandmother. Myrna Harris was outfitted in a side-saddle riding habit featuring a skirt buttoned and draped for walking and a top hat wiiii veil. The horse hair hat wom by Billie Hieks was made in Advance around 1900, and Beavers' em bossed and ruffled satin was made from an 1890s pattern. Helen Eaton dispUiyed hand sewn blouses niade recently with old-fashioned stitches. The show concluded with Tolbert wearing an early bathing suit. Kontos. dressed in a Southern Gay Nineties evening dress, sang a medlcy of favorite songs from that period, accompanied by Doris Carman. A club chorus sang numbers in cluding "The Band Played O n" and "East Side, West Side". Chorus members were Margaret Bost, Roberta Goodwin, Myrna Harris, Sue Peeler, and Phyllis Potter, who was featured in a soft- shoe-tap during the last song. Dancers demonstrated reels and polkas and led the entire group in a walk for three homemade cakes. Dancers were Brown. Foster. GoixlwitV. Hunt. Annette Ralledge. and Tolbert with Denniston handl ing the audio. Clothes, pictures, dolls, jewelry, and olher keepsakes from the past were on display during the meeting. Federation committee members who planned the program were Goodwin. Brown, and Foster. Nancy Murphy typed the program, and Ratledge made bread that was served with the buffet luncli. Carroll Johnstone gave a dc\o tion and asked the blessing. Hostesses were Hicks. Lucille K elly, Wyona Johnson and Mariana Mathewson. Ms. Magalene Gaither spoke to the group brie!ly at the beginning ofthe meeting about lier candidacy for the Davie County Board of ComnfSsioners. A Celebration The Mocksville Woman's Club w ill hold a public ceremony celebrating the 1 1 0 years of the General Federa tion ofWomen's Clu!is begin ning al 10 a.m. April 24 in front ofthe county courthouse. Refreshments w ill be served. Five Generations Flora M ack of H em lock S treet in M ocksville, gathered recently with Janie Bowm an of Statesville, Shirley M orrison of C harlotte, and Tyrone C arter of C harlotte w ith tw in 8 R ochelle and Jeanelle, representing five generations o f- the fam ily. *4 LOTUS P0 ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ W e e kly L u n ch e o n S p e cia ls □ P rivate P a rty F a cilitie s □ W in e L ist A va ila b le □ O rd e rs T o G o 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:90*10 p m Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. a n d P h in P. G am ble, P.A.-C. a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f M O C K S V IL L E FA M U iY P R A C T IC E 256 Hospital Street A p r il 16,1990 H o u r s b y A p p o i n t m e n t 6 3 4 - 7 5 0 5 ANTIQUES SALISBURY MALL -=v=u^— Antique Show April 1 9 -2 2 Antique Itirnilure, collcctab!e knick-knacks, heirloom jew elry and lots, lots, m ore on display at the Salisbury M all S p r in g C r a f t S h o w April 27-29 Spring Cralts on display tor ^ s viewers and luiyers throughout the com m on area ot the Salisluiry M all P la n l o v i s i t b o t h s h o w s s in c e it 's ^ $ $0 >u t f O U ' a t 1 9 3 5 J a ke A le x a n d e r B lv d . k S a lis b u ry S M .ISllU R Y M A L L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ApriM9, I Advance News nft, i ' By Edllh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Thc Wiley Peebles Sunday School Class ol" Advance Methodist Church gave an Easter Egg hunt for the children on the church lawn Sunday. Arnny Rid dle is class teacher. New Methodist hymnals have been purchased for the church and were dedicated Sunday during the worship service. D a v ie 4 -H e r W in s S ta te C o m p e titio n i: d w i n a Boger has been announced as the Senior Divi sion State 4-H Project winner in Foods and Nutrition. The Davie County native is among 3V North Carolina Roger senior division 4-H members who are being rewarded for project achicvemcnt this year. Boger is the daughter of Edwin and Ivey Nell Boger of Route 6 , Mocksville. Her lO-ycar 4-H carccr has included state and na- , tional recognition in Fowls and Leadership projects. She will also represent North Carolina at the Danforth Leadership Conference this summer. As a state 4-H project winner, Boger will attend thc 1990 National 4-H Congress this fall in Chicago with other North Carolina 4-H delegates. She plans to enter Kings College in Charlotte this fall. Her winning 4-H experiences have included Pcanut Food Presen tations on state and national levels and Fish and Seafood Utilization on state level. She has been Jcatured on the Almanac and Mid- Day Television programs. Remember your Secretary on Wed. April 2 5! We can make your card and gift selecting easy. Com e in ^ *"v ^ > " ^ A . Dell Cooper was welcomed as a new member to church Sunday. Chad Cooper and his twin sisters. Megan and Brittany, were baptiz ed during the worship service. These are the children of Dell and Siizic O’Mara Cooper. Those stan ding with them during baptism were the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond O’Mara. great grandmother Mrs. DeEtle Markland. Gina O'Mara of Ad vance, Mr. and Mrs. Mark O’Mara of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. David Hendri.x of Winston- Salem. Sponsors were Harold and Randy Zimmerman who also stood with the group. Thc Rev. Harlan Creech III officiated. Faye Vickers was welcomed into thc church as a new member Sun day. Standing with her were spon sors Kenny Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts and Mrs. Ruth Latham. Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cornatzer spent last weekend in VVintcr Haven. Fl;i.. visiting their chiltlren and grandchildren. Lelia and Jay Gray and children Erin and Jack. Mrs. Gail Williams and children Brent and Carrie of Jamestown. N.Y.. spcnt last week visiting Mrs. Cindy Swan nnd family in March- mont. The ladies were close friends when thncy were living in Buffalo. N.Y. They visited the beach, the North Carolina Zoo. Carowinds and Pilot Mountain. They were among thc visitors at the Methixlist church Sunday. Melissa. Amanda and Meredith Hendri.x are spending this week camping at Lake Jordan with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendri.x. Amlrca Hendri.x o f South Carolina is spending her spring vacation with her mother. Mrs. Janie Hendrix. Andrea and her mother were Easter Sunday dinner guests of her grandmother. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Don and Betty Ward of Burl ington were Easter visitors of their children and grandson Donna and Allen Cornatzer and son Jolmatlian. They were visitors at the Methodist church. Other visitors were Bobby and Kim Allgood and daughter, Kelly Gray, Pam and Rick Hcmmings, Dave Markland. Randall Ward and family. ‘ William and Margaret Everage of High Point Road wcre Easter Monday visitors of Pete and Shirley Cornatzer. ;: Mr. and Mrs. Petc Pcavey of Charlotte werc Sunday visitors of their son-in-law and daughter# David and Melody Black and fami* ly. Mr. and Mrs. Peavey wert church visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Moorcsville, thcir daughter and son-in-law Suzanne and Mari Merrell wcre Easter visitors of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Browder. They were visitors at thc Methodist church.- "A p p le s F o r The S tu d e n ts " *;^ % ; :V '■ . ; --;:'.'H C cc ^,..ttrJi&MS&W *ifc*<3ffi '^ ii^ ty r^ - i-:X,y ^ —^ j -. — V- - ,•"' * "...'" > u l j l j S > L r ! i “} ^ { , *'> ‘ fV • - ,N > ,J '■ '<.>*"j^W;:i■'}■ -.^iS'-Jl:.'-:.'<'.^*:-;' - ' ':'•' :'-\:>f • ' ' •'• y p j l i ; s L Z - u . 3 L i e ^C^U>^^^^/^^ix*^^i^s^^/-.V:vX^-:-^^:j'.' Hi! My name is Branci<111 I.ee. I turned 2 years old March 25. I celebrated one party at home with my mommy, lK-hra L. Alberty, and some very close friends. I also had another par ty at my Memaw and P;il*a's house, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allter- ty, and lots ol' other relatives. ,**l><er<J$<, K v H C o n g ra tu la tio n s To T he S c h o o ls T h a t H ave M a d e D e p o s its T o w a rd s F ree A p p le C o m p u te rs A n d S o ftw a re ! ,...,.:.:;:1 ^ LW e e k s To G o In O u r A p p le s F o r T h e S tu d e n ts P ro g ra m ! m *% m llfcifiS J.::^ mvicE! We Now Have Hve Weeks To Qo In Our "Apples For The Students" Program. Continue To Turn Your Green Register Tapes In To Your Schools. There's Still Plenty Of Time To Collect Enough Register Tapes For A Computer And Software! EKSP6a. mK;' .<•“'*" ' ' ^r** • , >. > , .> ••?■; . >r<-:: •■',• •;• t> ■■ >■ '■■■< s f - ' .■•'■■ ,-V' -l.'.<" i X ’- '- . v ^ '" • " " • '- 9 ^ z ^ - — ^ \ ri5 Lbs. Or More 9n Groun< Beef 1.17 V L , E x tra L e a n x ^ G ro u n d B e e f 1.69» 6.5 Oz. Water Or Oil Starkist Tuna .57 2 Liter Regular Pepsi Products 1.09 f 8 Oz. AssortedMorning] v e s h p r a s n Chips ^m ffrmfryrnfCT? 1 Ct. Assorted Bounty Towels SH*eox GVeeriuos (« « *y llffU ii»;»!on 4 Htilm irk) K a th a rin e ’s SHOP 28 Oz. AssortedBanquet Family iEntrees w jM M u m i 16 Oz. Mr. Turkey5E^Smoked W .--V -- « u y O n e , ^ S ^ ,? * ‘ ? 5 g ^ - Fresh Ground Round i & # * z "Now In Season" Fresh California Straw berries US#1 California Grown Fresh Broccoli Fresh hopped $SSS!Sirloin This Ad Good W ednesday, April 18 Thru Tuesday, April 24, 1 9 9 0 A t Low es Foods. Q u an tity R ights Are H<. soi vvU Wv GI<iUly Accept Federal Foods Stam ps And WIC Coupons. N one Are Sold To D ealers. I4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 19, 19 ■ use 1990 S>RUI) H'M*M DWOOk> 132 Y e ars O f S e rvice 4 Locations Mlddlebrook Or S Mam St •Clemmons Wmslon-Sntem Reynoida Rd '0BB ^ Main ^ WinstorvSalom L#?*mgton Davic Phono No 998 3>tP8 ______ J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. M akers o ( DAISY FLO U R W e C u sto m B le n d D e p o t S tre e t M o cka vllle , N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "T o g e lh e r W e Do II B e tle r" S oulh M ain 634-5915 Atteod The Church Of Yeuf Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 801 S,, Mockavllto SS4-3S31 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WHtoebofo Street Mocfcevffle, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street MocksviNe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P est C o n tro l S e rv ic e 'S&rvtc93 For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned A Operated •ReaMentlal *Commerclal '•Industrial *lnstitutk>nal 'Inspec’ion Upon R equest' MocktviUe 634-5600 SINCE -vMow 3k*n • 3 lu SbAi^> 862 VadMnvllto Roed Mocksvllto 6344115 K f< T j. I NEEP AAEN TO H E L P M E FIGHT THESE AM ALEKITES — STRONG MEN, M EN FOR W A K / D R A F T I N G M E N F O R T W E A R M Y ! TWE FlR5T TIME WAT THE ISRAELITES WAD NEED TO DEFEND THEMSELVES OCCURRED INTHE WILDERNESS AT REPHlDIM, WHEN THE AAA.ALEKITES THREATENED TWE SAFETY OF TWE PEOPLE! IT WAS TUEN TUAT MOSES APPOINTED J05WUA AS COMUANDER-IN-CHIEF AND TOLD HIM TO CHOOSE SOME AGN AND GO AND FISHT THE ENEMY ! (EX.17:8-0) FROM THAT BEGINNING IT WAS PROBABLY OBVIOUS TO MOSES TUAT HE WOULD NEED YOUNG AAEN FOR WAR, MA N Y TIMES, BEFORE THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL COULD GET SETTLED IN TWE PROMISED LAND! 5 0 IT B E CAME LAW TUAT ALL ABLE-BODIED MEN, TW ENTY YEARS AND UPWARD, (NUM.h3) WERE ENROLLED FOR MILITARY SERVICE! BUT JUST LIKE TODAY THERE WERE EXCEPTIONS! 7HE LEVITES(PRESTS) WERE NOT NUMBERED IN TWE WILDEPNESS FOR MILITARY SERV!CE(NUM.&:46- 5 0 ) ALSO, ANY MAN WHO WAD BUILT A LlOUSE AND N CT>ET LIVED IN IT,-OR PLANTED A V IN E W D AND HAD NOT EATEN OF IT-0R ANY MAN WHO WAD BETROTUED A WIFE BUT NOT VET CONSUMMATED TPE MAR RIAGE.- (DEUT. 2 0 ■ 5 -S) AND LASTLY, ANY MAN WWO WAS FAINTHEARTED AND AFRAID TO SO INTO BATTLE WAS EXEMPT FROM SERVING, B Y REASON, TUAT ME MlGWT ALSO ,VVXKE TUE SOLDIER NEXT TO WIM, AS FEARFUL AS HE WASANDTUUS CAUSE PANIC IN TWE RANKS—WISE THINKING WHEN YOU COME DOWN TD IT AND PR08ABDV l U E REASON TUE ISRAELITES D tiN 'T F LE E IN TERROR A S MUCH A S OTWER TROOPS DID IN THOSE BIBLICAL DAYS! SAVE TWIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK AtMMtLY OF MO MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 North MocksviIlo, N C Rev Keith Harnr^k Sunday Sihooi 9 45 a mMorning Worship 10 45 a mEvening Worship 6:00 p.m. tAPTt*V AOVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 80* Lanny H. Atkins, paslor Wednesday Youth Choir W<*dnesday Fellowship Moa1 Wvdnosdfly Mi»»K>n OioAdult Bible Study 5:30 p.m. 6 00 p m.7 00 p m. 161 Sunday Evening Each Month GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy^ 801. Farmington M. Ray Davis,paslorSunday Schooi 10;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evonmg Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. H0PE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; 0avld Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.(JAMES CflOSSROAOS BAPTIST CHURCHKennt>lh Hydo, pastor " • "ch. • BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHBear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksville Rev. Je.*ry Oonigof, Jr.Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1*40 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 Cornets Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchm. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCalahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10.00 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 Hiqhway 601 Southfit" 7 Bo. 92. MocksviHeJim Grydcr, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service2nd 4 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. NC.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N C Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7.00 p m DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 olt Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev David GilbteathSunday School 10 00 a mWofship Service 11 00 a m Wednesday Pfayer Service 7 30 p mEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooloomeo. N.C Rev DC. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Wotship 1V00 a mSunday Evening Woiship 7 00 pm Wednesday Service 7 00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Faimington Road Sunday School t000am .Worship Seivice tt:00am . Youth Training Union 7:00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Mam Street W. Paut Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.mMorning Worship 1J :00 a mEvening Worship 7:00 p.m Church Training 8 00 p.mWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooteemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Sunday School Worship Servfco Evening Worship 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m.* 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7.30p 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 Crcek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 623 Depot St, Mocksville Rev. A O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Wot3hip Service 11 ;00 a.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a m.Evening Wotship 7:00 p m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocksville Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship lUTMtffANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9 45 ,rr.vWorship Service t 1 00 a.m. aMTNOMST A,M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapol RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRolhol Chuich Hoi*J BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 1. Redland Road. Advance. NC Rev. Rober1 C. Peunloy. Pastor Sunday School io.OO a.m. Worship 11:00 a m CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 Easi, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor *-* “ "1 Sunday1sl & 3rd i .......Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 c Highway 64 West Dr S 0 W atnot. Paslor 1st 3 2nd Sunday ChurcfrSchool Worship Service 3rd, 4th A 5th Sunday Worship Service A|140 Sunday School Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 3:30 c Kaihryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemeo Shelby Haibour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS 9:45 a m. 11:00 a m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11.00 a.m10.00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m.6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. .11:00 o.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:15 p.rtv Church Training Wednesday Biti)e Sludy FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles easi on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Vioiat)ip Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Woiship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH ni. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship ■ 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL 8APTlST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worih4> 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Prayer Meeting YADKlN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, Yadkin Valley Rd, Advance Leon Wood. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. CATMOUC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10 30 a.m.Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Hamson. Jr. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m,JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Williams. Minister Sunday Qiblo Class 10:00 a.m. SVorship 11:00 a m.Worship 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7.30 p.m. CHURCH OF OOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemeo, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Mommg Worship 1100 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 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Owight 0urham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday Schoot 10.00 a.m.Worship Service !t:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m IPWCOPAlCOOLEEMEE ESPftCOPAL CHURCH OF GJOD SHEPHERDRev Edwm P. Bailey Holy Euchansl 9:30 am FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 11:15 a.m. ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting ai Vog!er's Chapel MKJdlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan Gnmm ftf* Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship & Ho)y Commumon 11:00 a.m. ..^_IWTE*MMOW*ATWWAl JfMKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. L)ndsay Wallers, pastor Sunday Schoo) 9:<5 a.m.Mornlno Worship 11;00 a mYouth Service Wednesday BWe Study CONC$RD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deylon, minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10 00 & 1100 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.EL9AVILLE UNITED METKOOIST CHURCH Hvty. 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School ti.00 a.m.Worship Service 10.00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd SundaySunday School t0 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UN!TEO METHOOIST CHURCHNotth Mam Streot. Mocksvii(eRev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School t0 00 a.m.Worship Service tt:00 a.m. FULTON UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 601 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Keimit ,E. Shoaf, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 1 >:00 i,.m.Worship Service 9.45 a m 2nd, 3rd & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a m.HAROISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Ro<xlLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School j I 00 a m.Worship ServiCQ 9 45 a m2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 1 \ 00 a mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslorRt. 6, Box 37, Mocksvi)le Sunday School 9 30 a rn YJotsh>p Service \ 1 00 n m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3fd Sunday Sunday School i0 00 nm Worship Service 11 00 a m4th SundaySunday School i \ 00 a m Worship Service 10 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday Schoof Worship Sevice OAK GROVE UNITEO CHURCH Hwy. 158 Eusi SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner, Paslor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service j p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a mWoiahfp Soivicv tt:OOn mWESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10.00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a,m. Worship Semico 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITEO METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PMMVTfftlAN8IXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornauer Road DavKl Daniel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evemng B>blo Study 7 00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Slreet Cooloemee Kennoih E. Pollock. Paslor Sunday School 9 45 a.m.W orshipSorvice 1l:00a.m.Wed. - Prayer A Bible Study 7 30 p.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Le!and A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St & Lo*ington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10 30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WIStlVAWLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksvrfle .David Rollins, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worshp 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. Church 01 Jesus Christ 01 Lat1er Day Saints 869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a m. • 12 noon SEVENTH OAY AOVC*TISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Std Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9:30wn.Worship Service 11:00 iun, PENTECOSTAL H0LINCS* CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev Albert Gentte Sunday School t0 0 0a m. Worship Sorvico tt'0 0 a mMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev David J Eagle. Pastor Sunday School i0:00 a m Woiship Sorvico J 1 00 a m Evonmg Service 6 00 p m NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt ? Turrentino Church Road Mocksvill<?. N C 27028 Paslor Evaru$<>lisl Charlenv Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS J.iff’us Stc.u> paslOf Sunday School J0 00 a m Worship $otv<c(i )} 00 a m Ev,vig<>listic 7 00 p mW<Hlm-s<Mt F,'irrti|y fji<)hf 7 00 p n> 10 00 a m 11 00 a m METHOOIST Sunday School 3rd, 4tn & 5th Sunday i School Worship Service 9:45 a m 10:45 a m 9:45 o.m. 11.00 am. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. . 1. *'i. MARTIN HAR0WAM 1 GENERAL MOSE. Dry , N.C.: Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACT,OR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming S4es And Servtee New Holland Equfoment Highway 801 South'> Mocksvllto. N.C. 2702k Phono 634-S96> C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. MochevWe, N.C. 270» Phono 634-5148 ComfUmu HtM o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 Yed*/flv#Fe Reed M ock$vH h, N.C. 934-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 8, tox 183 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phono 492-5585 JEFFCO C0 ., INC. In the Hillsdato Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phono 9984193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy.601 3 P.O. Box «21 Moctevilte, N.C. 634-3712 ftflRGGltfS UL P ^ P ^ Sleel Fabricating Comme:cisl *nd Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 >hituaries Emma Poole Bean Emma Poole Bean. 6 8 . ol' I2l)5 N. Long St.. Salisbury. dial unex pectedly Wednesday. April 11. ;il her home. The funeral was hckl al 2 p.m. Friday, April 13. al Victory Bap tist Church. Rockwell, with the Rev. Iiarl Cook, pastor, of ficiating. Burial was in City Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Vic- torv Baptist Church. P.O. Box 998. Rockwell. N.C. 28138. Born Sept. 29. 1921, in Rowan County. Mrs. Bean was a daughter of the latc William Matthew and Mary Moose Poole. She had been employed at Amoco American Spinning M ill, whcre she com pleted 50 years of service in September 1989. She was a mcnibcr ofVictory Baptist Church in Roekwcll. Her husband, Ervin Bean, died Jan. 19. 1973. Survivors include: three daughters, Bctty Bcck of Lex ington, Frances Trexler o f Salisbury and Louise Parrish of M ocksville; a sister, Mary Elizabeth Talley ofRockwell; nine grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. James S. Hairston James Stanley Hairston, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., a Davic County native, died April 10 of natural causes in Durham County Hospital. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 14, in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home, Mocksville, con ducted by Bishop Tony Ijames. Burial was in New Jerusalem Holiness Church cemetery. Born Scpt. 17, 1960, in Davie County, Hairston was a son of Dorothy Hairston of Brooklyn, N.Y. Hc was formerly sclf- cniployed as an automobile mechanic. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his wife, Catherine Cates Hairston; antl three stepsons. Willie G. Redmon Willie G. Redmon, 89, ofCedar Street, Yadkinville, died at his home on Wednesday, April 11, following an illness ofsix months. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Friday, April 13, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hampton- ville. conducted by the Rev. Walter Tidline. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Jan. 15. 1901, in lredell County, Redmon was a son ofthe late Thomas Lee and Phyllis Dalton Redmon. A member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in lredeli County, he was retired from Piedmont Garment. Survivors include: his wife. Vera Redmon; three sons, Charles and Thomas Redmon, both of New Jersey and David Redmon of Mocksville; two daughters, Amy and Nancy Redmon. both of New Jersey; a brother. Turner Rcdmon of Yadkinville; a sister, Kathleen Campbell of Mocksville; and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. William F. Peebles William F. Peebles, 37, of708 Raeford Ave., Lexington, died Tuesday, April 10, in Longview, Texas. Funeral services were held at I p.m. Sunday, April 15. in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home with the Rev. Calvin Crump officiating. Burial was in Mount Sinai AME Zion Church cemetery. : Born April 10, 1953, in Davie County, Peebles was a son of James M. Peebles of Mocksville and thc late Geneva Hoover Peebles. A long distance truck driver for Gen Pak Co. of Charlotte, hc was a member of White Street Church of Christ. .' Survivors, in addition to his *fiKher, include: his wife, Christine ;.'Crump Peebles; a daughter, ;Sherkne PeeWes of thc home; five :*pdM ^M ers and one stepson, all ;^fL e *i^to n ; three broAcre, Frank James Jr. and Lewis aU o f M ocbville; two CUrisline Cowans of lo id M w y P. Peopki of f r ; V;V • \. . P1 W ^ M 'J ' /..; ■ ,. .M , ^r* ^*Y ‘rrnv-'-1 ^.'^ 1' Mrs. Cora Olene Harris Mrs. Cora Olene Perry Harris, 60. <)fRoute I. Thurmond, died Saturday. April 14, at N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a long illness. Mrs. Harris was born Dec. 14, 1929, in Surry County lo Jeffie Jehane Perry and lne/. Norman Perry. She was a housewife and a member of the Union Hill Mis sionary Baptist Church. Surviving are: her husband. Grady Winfield Harris, of. thc home; a daughter, Mrs. Judy E. Baker of Thurmond: four sons. Charlie, Sammy C. and Jerry A. Harris, all ofRoute I, Thurmond, Michael Harris, of the home: eight grandchildren; three stepgrand- childrcn; eight great-grandchil dren; four sisters. Mrs. Rozella Shores of Guardian Care Nursing Center, Elkin, Mrs. Gertha Saunders and Mrs. Agnes Sctliff, both of Danville, Va., Mrs. Maizic Chattin of Coolccmce; and one brother, Bert Dixon of Yadkin Nursing Center. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 17, at For- bush Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. John Wilkinson. Burial was itt the Forbush Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to For bush Baptist Church Library, c/o C.D. Spillman Jr., Route 2, Yadkinville. N.C. 27055. Mrs. Ethel P. Poteat Mrs. Ethcl Pennell Poteat. 89, of 1201 BrookwoixJ Dr., Winston- Salem. died Monday. April 16, at Meadowbrook Manor. She was born July 20. l900, in Alexander County to John and Dora Johnson Pennell. She was a member of College Park Baptist Church and retired from the Hanes Corporation in 1962. Mrs. Poteat is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. Mary Satterfield ol"Winston-Salem and Mrs. Evelyn Lunsford of Advance; two grand daughters: two great-grand children: two brothers, Mack Pen nell and Ralph Pennell; and one sister, Elizabeth Stockton. Funeral services were schedul ed for2 p.m. Thursday, April 19, at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by Dr. Charles Edwards. Burial is scheduled for Woodland Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Col lege Park Baptist Church. 1701 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. W .L. ‘Wash’ Cook Washington Lafayette “ Wash" Cook, 91, of Journey’s Rest Home, formerly ofRoute 2, Har mony, died Friday, April 13. at lredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 15. at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Paul S. Simpson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the cemetery fund of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Route 2. Har mony, N.C. 28634. Born in lredell County April 13, 1899. Cook was a son ofthe late Andrew F. and Dora Trivetle Cook. A retired farmer, he was a member ofSandy Springs Baptist Church, where he was a former deacon, Sunday school teacher and choir director. His wife, Minnie Wallace Cook, died March 8 , 1984. Survivors include: two sons, Leon Cook of Eagle Springs and Wendell F. Cook of Statesville; two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Ruby) Joyner of Statesville and Mrs. Charlie (Gwen) Smith of Cleveland; 13 grandchildren; and 2 1 great-grandchildren; one brother, Sanford Cook of Clem mons; three sisters, Eula Anderson of Mocksville, Allie Cook of Har mony and Annie Reavis of Greensboro. & f t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Aprll l% J M & *$ k The Gospel Voices The Gospel Voices Ministries will perform at 7 p.m. April 22 at Hardison United Methodist Church. Four C orners N ew s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Those enjoying l:aster dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck at their home were: Mrs. Robert Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Doug H ill and children. Dr. L.R. Shelton, Bonnic and Heidi Evans of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Jcanna Baxter of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Denise and Christopher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Fleeta May, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Mark White has returned to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after spending thc Easter holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. KennySmith spent the Easter holidays at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent the Eastcr holidays at Myr tle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wilson. Roy Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RatledgeJr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RatledgeJr. were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge Saturday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and grand daughter Denise of Kannapolis xvere supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Frank Stroud Sunday evening at A rt Guild Show Set For A pril 2 9 The Davie County Art Guild Show will be held April 29 at the Davie County Library. A ll work must be exhibition ready and only three works can be submitted by one artist. Art must be delivered to the library on Saturday, April 28 bet ween 9-11 a.m. A reception will be held Sunday, April 29 from 2-4 p.m. and artists may pick up their work from4^:30 p.m. on Sunday. Guild membership dues are $10 and non-members $2 0 . Awards will be given. First place will receive $1 0 0 , second place, $75. lhired place, $50 and honorables, $1 0 . Don Moore, head of thc art department of Mitchell Community College in Siatesville. will be the juror. The Art Guild will handle all work with care but docs not assume responsibility in the event of loss or damage to works submitted. T h e g u ild is a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing art to the Davie County area. Sup ported by the Davic County Arts Council, partically fundedby Grass Roots Funds. For more informa tion call 492-5572 or 634-2296. R EAD A L L ABOUT ITSubscribe Now Send $18 Check to: Davie County Enterprise RecordP.O. Box 525 Mock*wilte. NC 27028 Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Sun day dinnerguest ofMrs. Sarah Lou Owings. DAVIE VILLAGE1 Residential Care - 2 4 hour assistance by qualified staff - 3 nutritious meals plus snacks, daily, planned activities - Scheduled transportation - Private and semi-private rooms C a ll (704) 634-1515 F o r In fo rm a tio n Our family serving your familv. i Matthews* F uneral D ireelm Jerry Matthews is a native of Forsyth County, and for twenty-three years he has served the families of this area in their times of special need. After all that time, change doesn't bother Jerry, 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 person, 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. VOGLER &-SONS Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Dr. — Winston-Salem • Lexington “Take a Peek” at Trinity Oaks 3fe Com e am l w hat the look likv. see (iiii- new scale niodvl >lanited T riiiitv Oaks full- . You are invited to take a peek at service retirement, community will Trinity Oaks will he situated on 10 seenie acres, nestled among many beautilul hardwood trees. The winding driveway will beckon you home to the most carefree and gracious living accommodations in North Carolina. riday 1 0 a April in. io i ono 720 K lum ac Road (near (7<M) (i;{; -I p.m . Iakc A lexande r B lvd .) 1 1 0 ( 1 2 >1 m inistiy ofLutlierun RetirenioiU Center, Salisburt|, North Carolina and Lnlkemn 'Sen*icesfor the Ayhiy, 'hic. ti'W W ^; -ri v*'>, v - Cl -." "•. -., • .>■■. ^Ss^^^V.V{!.:A^^lA. - .ji , -•;, . :, 'k ^ ^ m M j^ M ^ r !ii-Y ^' „- v'.-:-' ' '•' - '':S-'S i:‘i"vil:ti'»%f,‘:--S:3j'f, ,„ ^ ■ ■ ■ r ^ ^ m ^ m m■ '- . ", /"-••..'•. •;••.' V ,>'v; J It-D A V rc COUNTY ENTEP.PRISK KF.COKI). THURSDAY, April 10, 1990 •■ r - " " r - f :a - slmimMSM w^ivzm;mMW MM0W >i$mmmmxmwm z:wm MZMi$&&g Hospital Auxiliary Car Show Sunday At Rich Park More than 350 entrie.s ure cx- pcctcd at the l6 tli Annual Davie Hospital Auxiliary Car Show from North and South Carolina and Virginia April 22 at Rich Park. Allcn Martin, hospital auxiliary president and event spokesman, said response has necessitated opening both ball fields at Rich ;Park on show day, a first in the event’s 16-year history. One field will be designated for display of custom trucks, including minis, hot rods, vans, wreckers and pick-ups. The addition of custom trucks to the show’s featured classes will make it one of the largest shows of its kind in the Piedmont. A total of 56 classes will be judged show day. A 1956 Ford Thunderbird own ed by Fred Greeson of Burlington w ill bc the featured car. ; A 1931 Ford 2-door with a 350 Chcvy engine is another feature car on display Sunday. The Ford is owned by Wayne Chance of Albemarle. Richard Groce of Mocksville is owner of the featured truck at this year’s event. The 1989 Mazda B2200 mini-truck can be seen throughout show day. Morc than 56 classes of cars and trucks will bc featured. The event is sponsored by the Davie Hospital A u xilia ry, Piedmont CARS Association, and Dreams Unlimited Mini Truck Club. Gates open at 8 a.m. April 22 for entry vehicles. Judging begins at I p.m., followed by an awards presentation at 4 p.m. Drawings for cash prizes will bc held every 30 minutes. Concessions will be available. Between 2,000 and 3,000 spec tators arc expected to attend the car C r o w n V / D ru g s These Prices Good April 18, 19, 20 & 21,1990 0nly. SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FR0 M THE FWESCRIPTK)W Fi0 WI Pamper s 0 r Luv’s Playltx Hahdsaver 8 Qlovos INVISIBLE MAKEUP $999 ,.V.l.6 M A K E U P Fred Greeson’s 1956 Ford Thunderbird will be featured car $599 99* Swwovm S P F 2 5 - 4 0 z S P F 3 0 + - 4 OZ. O rJ & J BabySunbtock30+ 4 0 t. Jm ^ Gulf Lite Charcoal Starter 32 Oz. :.:- ..-: ''>J,X'/; r - . > ^ M ^ & $ B i $ 1 5 7 $A 9 9 Mini-trucks, including Richard Groce s, will be on display g * E R E C U L A M 1LOREAL Perms Almay Skincare*J.. V $37»%h w m n c fimm ie 2*m, # 1 1 0 1 This 1931 Ford two-door has a 350 Chevy engine. show which through its l 6 -year history, has become a local spring tradition. Admission is S3 per per son. Advance tickets arc available through any hospital auxiliary member or by calling 634-8362. All proceeds from the car show will be donated to Davie County Hospital. The event will be held April 29 in the event of rain. Westport Lawn Chair Show One Off Two Major Fund Raising Events For Auxiliary Portable Compressor 12 V o lt B.v K a th y D. C h a ffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Sunday's car show is one of two annual fund raisers sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. The auxiliary uses money rais ed through the car show and its December fruit sale to buy equip ment and/or furnishings for the hospital. Last year's car show netted a profit of about $8 ,0 0 0 , while the auxiliary's annual fruit sale has net ted about S3,500 for the past two years, according to Kathy Tomlin son, community relations coor dinator for the hospital. The auxiliary voted at its annual meeting in October to buy $11,000 worth ofequipmcnt from the pro ceeds of its 1988 fruit sale and 1989 car show, Tomlinson said. Purchased were a blood bank cell washer, an end tidal carbon dioxide monitor and a portable suc tion unit for the intensive-care unit. The blood bank cell washer, which cost $5,000, saves 15 to 20 minutes on the preparation ofblood needed by patients in emergency situations. The end tidal carbon dioxide monitor, which is now required in operating rooms, provides a con tinuous accurate record of respiratory efficiency by giving a breath-to-brcath indication in the changes of a patient. The equipment monitors several bodily functions during surgery, including the degree of car diopulmonary impairment and residual muscle relaxation. It cost $4,600. The portable suction unit, which cost S700, is used with intensive- care patients on ventilators. Tomlinson said the auxiliary has spent $2 0 0 , 0 0 0 on the hospital since 1974. In addition to equip ment, the auxiliary has purchased furniture and accessories for the building itself. The front lobby, for example, was renovated hv thc auxiliarv. The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary has 75 members on its roll. Of those, 15 to 20 work as volunteers in the hospital, while the others assist with cither the car show or fruit sale. The auxiliary was originally established a year or two after the hospital opened in 1956. Somewhere along thc line, however, Tomlinson said the aux iliary disbanded. It was Annie Lois Grant, who is still an officer, who got the current auxiliary going in 1974. According to its mission state ment, the auxiliary’s goal is to enhance patient care and comfort through in-house volunteerism and monetary support. “ They’re sort oflhc icing on the cake," Tomlin son said. Glad Garbage Bags La rg e 3 0 ’s O r Lawn Bags 10’s C t a M K 4 Pack $4ttREFUN00FFERBYWULleN*FMbufwe4*SieMeialCW 175’s Warrens 8 Oz. 2 For $100 Shoemaker Carpet Gallery O w ners: Je rry & W ade S hoem aker (Formerly With Carpel 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 C arpet W ood Your Choice ►Stiff Stuff •Massimo Faust •Infusium •Amitee *Tresemme •Sebastian Or •Apple Pectin STtr 25% O f f 6 ? Vote For Billie C. L00KABILL Republican Can<ff3ate County Commissioner Davie County May 8, 1990 I em i candWate thit carat about the county, well-being of our people, texee, roads, education, water ayatem, hoepltal, and en- vkonmont. Aa your County Commissioner, I will always ask wyeeW, what ean I do for the county end neede of the peopto; • ifcaB^ ' ^*S» a m ^ ^ u ^ « | a a s I 4^t ^ a M ue^MM p b H K vM I W M I M e l 1 OO fOT n n flin * m w m x m m e u M m w o u u t * o # K v m w M w i C ro w n D ru g s to re s w e lc o m e m o s t th ird p a rty p re s c rip tio n p ro g ra m s . P re se n t y o u r in su ra n ce ca rd to o u r p h a rm a c is ts a nd o u r c o m p u te r w ill h a n d le y o u r b illin g . tateWMhWtt /M 7 7 J i # p 1 1 0 0 i . II" Planter ln A ssorted Cok>rs i y , NufinSsBTi ^ kf ~ z r j \ B a . fE L J .Ln R W i s S K .«*»— • t)^ ........ ■ 16 O z. Liquid $$27 i;:| || || 1 FILM PROCESSINQ Bring Your Film To Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2 nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! 2 Beautiful Color Prints for the Price of 1 - Everyday! or You May Choose iWiMMl Y o u r 3 5 m m P ro c e s s e d P h o to s R e tu n e d A lre a d y B o u n d in a M in i P h o to A lb u m . *4''x6" size - 37°/o larger than standard 35mm prints. E x c l u s i v e l y a t C r o w n D r u g s m m ^ : m z m .-■ '■?.■. -^-=:-?-■.J H W k ^ i i ; . - W | ^ f f 1^ ^ - ^ ^ * y ^ fe t 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center ^ f f lH R f l^ | j 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center ^ R m H B tM y 0 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ~ C C ? S ^ S ^ W ^ , . _ : , . \V m m - ' 'H P i;la| M || ■hfi . , i f ®l :itfft 4 I ItfS: • Ih5F •i R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, . , „ . . , N Aprttl9| s A t D avie, The Rich Keep G etting Richer Notes 'n ’ Quotes... Okay, if Davic Coun(y had its ehoicc ofan athlctic family moving in from out of state, which sport needs the most help? Basketball? Yes, Charles Crenshaw would definitely take a 6-7 power center. “ Shoot, I’d take a 6-3 athlete who could jump,” he says. Football? Ycs, Randall Ward would cer tainly welcome a 6-3, 185-pound tailback like Robert Siler, who has sprinter's speed. But with a 33-match conference winning Streak and a 45-match regular season streak intact, the one sport you’d think wouldn’t meed outside help is wrestling. But the newest athletes to move into the county are df top quality — and yes, they are wrestlers. At Davie, Crenshaw will have to keep his slow, short team. Ward will have to look elsewhere for the speed merchant. Thc rich — in this case, wrestling coach Buddy Lowery — is getting richer. Next season’s roster will include the Kropfelder brothers. Gene, currently a junior, and Brad, a sophomore, have moved with their family to Farm ington from Edgewood, Kentucky. Both saw action tar Dixie Heights High School. Brad finished with 23-10 record while Gene vas 12-8. Kropfelder Brad wrestled at 112 pounds and said the Kropfelders knew all about Davie County wrestling. “ My dad (Gene Sr.) got a job with U.S. Air but he talked to someone at work who told him Davic was good in wrestling,’’ he said. While Brad is looking forward to beginn ing his wrestling career here, he said older brother Gene was debating it. “ He makes straight A’s and he may want to concentrate on that,” Brad said. Lowery quickly reminded him that another wrestler. Jon Mycrs, had plenty of time for the sport and studies. Myers is one of the top students in his class. Lowcry said he wishes Brad, who will pro bably wrestle 119 or 125, weighed about 100 more pounds. “ Heck, I don’t need lightweights.” he jok ed. “ I need a heavyweight.” With a sly grin, Lowery added, “ But I’ll (akc him.” • Which reminds me of a story concerning i ny old buddy Pete Jones over at North Davidson. This guy has never had a tall i enter for his basketball team. He has won with 6-2 and 6-3 centers. So imagine the smile he had when he heard a foreign ex change student was coming to North David son who was 6-6 and a class athlete. Well, this 6-6 Swcdc was a class athlete. In tennis. He never played for Jones. • Actually, one might think of the Kropfelders' arrival as a sports trade. Davie lost its top soccer player, Brian Speas, whose family has moved to Kentucky. • Parkland’s head football coach Homer Thompson has seen a lot of changes in his 36 years of coaching. The 61-year old East- ^est head coach said in a Sunday interview With the Greensboro News & Record, “ I marvel at what kids have today. Cars and everything.” There are more scholarships available than ever before but Thompson said the interest is yoing down among student-athletes. “ I just don’t think the interest is there. They don’t realize what they have until it’s {oo late. What Uicy want to do today is work buy cars. That’s status. They don’t see iwnthcroad.” fh— S— CaHwEr—.f. 3B “ ',-L -t--/.,- i ......•..'. "■'. Davie County On Roller Coaster Ride Baseball Team Pounded 11-1 But Bounces Back For 14-2 Victory Wf:Mttl|wm By Roimii- (Iiillagliur Dnvio County Enterprise-Record The Davic County baseball tcam rode a roller coaster last wcck. losing to South Stokes I l-l in a nonconfcrcncc game and defeating Greensboro Dudley in a Central Piedmont contest. I4-2. “ We saw absolutely lwo different ballclubs.” said coach David Hunt. “ In one game, we were so far behind, wc couldn’t catch up and in the other, we were so far ahead, they couldn’t catch up.” Kem-gar The Dudley win was pitched by junior ace Tony Rcnegar, who has turned in several good performances this season. The victory over Dudley saw his record improve lo 3-l. “ He wasn't as sharp as usual,” Hunt said. “ But when you can gel people out without your best stuff, il shows you're improving.” The entire tcam is improving, especially at thc plate, according to Hunt, despite a one-hitter thrown at the War Eagles by South Stokes. “ Despite that game, our sticks arc coming around.” he said. “ You have to look at who we were playing. 1 said wc were going to upgrade the schedule. We need to expose our young kids to good competition.” Errors, Errors, Errors Thc offense may be improving in Hunt's opi nion but thc defense left a lot to be desired against South Stokes, one of thc Metro 4-A Conference powers. Davic committed seven miscucs in the game. “ Up until thc South Stokcs game, the defense was doing fairly well,” Hunt said. Alcx Nail went from shortstop to the pitcher's mound but thc newly-arranged infield had trou ble handling thc Sauras' hitting. Add the errors to 10 hits and South won going away. Nail worked 4 lA innings with five strikeouts but gave up scvcn hits and eight runs. “ We were pleased with Alex,” said Hunt. “ You’ll sec him out there on the mound again. Wc just didn’t give him a whole lot of support. They had a lot of unearned runs out there.” Nail was trailing only 2-0 but nine oftheSouth Stokcs runs came in the fifth. Rusty Palmer replaced Nail and worked the final 2% innings, giving up three hits and three runs. Davie’s only hit came in the sixth, when the Pkase See Basebell — P. 31 North Davie Whips Tigers By 3-2 Count King Outduels South’s Coleman For 2nd Win By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Call it nerves, call it good pitching orjust call it thc rivalry. But when North and South Davic met bn the baseball field for thc first time last week in Far mington, each team managed only five singles. North Davie got a tad more out of its five and cdgcdthc Tigers, 3-2. “ Every game between us is like that,” said North coach Sam Beck. “ It's North Davie-South Davie. But I think the pitching had a lot to do with it. Both pitchers did very well.” North’s lefthander Marcus King and South’s Bubba Coleman went at each other thc entire way, combining for 16strikcouts between them. Colcmaii, who struck out thc side in the first, had nine. But each of North’s runs camc on mistakes by South. Wild pitchcs and errors did in the Tigers. - “ On this day, wc made thc most mental mistakes,” said South coach Grimes Parker. “ Not only in thc field but on the bases. Our baserunning has bcaicn us every game this season.” King continued to get out ofjams throughout thc contest, thc last time in thc top ofthc seventh. Protecting a 3-0 lead, hc barely held on, giving up two runs. Jason Tombcrlin and Darby Correll walked and Jason Phelps followed with a fielder's choice. Jack Fowler then had an RB1 single. But Parker's admission of bad baserunning ended thc game. With Phelps on third and Fow!cr on first, a high l1y was hit to leftfielder Chad Helton. Phclps lagged and scored but lHJwler was running on thc pitch. By thc lime the ball was caught, Fowler was almost at third and was easily doubled off for thc final out. Thcrc was some question as to whether Phclps should havc becn allowed to scorc but it made no difference. North Davic had won to remain undefeated at 2-0. “ It was another knockdown, drag out game,” shrugged Beck. “ I was really pleased with thc poise Marcus l*lcasu See North — I*. 3B -><tf>*,'' '*J *'^fZy^%*x<i#^M*,- - - :. '-*> > rit ^*^^r-^R >,.;<--^. ^f:**#f<*#r t' • /:> r vX;^hb £j*:‘*£\ra.’^£i .^S tfeA y''*sy#Stt*tiM.'-.>-i<Vy^2;^<y,i-.-. ?*<<-ui*-.*.-S--:.-V" !Wfi2W f e f e p W ^- " * C % ^ # > ' *7-„' - ^'V.^ti-htSf#: •<'• ' ’ 'mSiSm;si t4 i^ m m & N orth D avie le fth a n d e r M a rcu s K in g w on his seco nd ga m e o f th e season by d e fe a tin g S outh D avie last w eek. — Photo by Ronnto CMIaghw Beach Volleyball Davie County Athletes Master A New Sport Davie County athletes have mastered yet another spori. Beach volleyball. No. the game wasn't played on thc sand ofthc Yadkin River or at Cooleemec’s Bullholc. Instead, several area residents perfomied in the Azalea Fesitval Miller Lite Co-ed Beach Volleyball Tournament in Wriuhtsville 13cach April 7-8. Former Davie County High School athlete Leisa Heplcr, who played college volleyball and Don’t Mess With WCU’s Kimel On Sunday A word of advice to those college baseball teams who l$cc Western Carolina pitcher Jack Kimel on a Sunday. Pack the bags. Go home. Forget it. You haven't got a chance of winning. So far, that’s the way it’s been for the former Mocksville Legion and West Forsythstar in his sophomope season in Cullowhee. On Sundays, the lefthander is 54) with two shutouts and Kimel four complete games. His BRA on the Sabbath is a sparkling 1.38. When pitching on thc other six days of the week, his rccordis 4-3. That 9-3 mark puts Kimcl third in the nation among Division 1 pitchers in victories. Only hurlers from Miami (Fla.) and Arizona State have more wins. Kimel’s ERA is 5.60 in 78% innings and he has 56 strikeouts. Hc has seen action in 16 games, 14 as a starter and also has one save for the Catamounts. Kimel is also excelling off thc field. He has been nominated for academic all-American with a 3.78 grade point average. Western was 30-20 coming into this wcek and 8-6 in the Southern Conference, good for third place behind first place and ll-l Citadel and Marshall, who is second with a 10-5 mark. Kimel had his worst outing last week in an 11-2 loss lo Appalachian State, when he gave up seven of the runs, five unearned. But if you want to get technical about it, Kimel had an excuse. Thc game wasn't played on a Sunday. It was played on Friday, the l3th. ' A| attended UNC-Wilmington, knew of the tourna ment and got the tcam together. Sponsored by BB&T and Hcplcr Trucking, Hcpler and team mates Angie Williams. Todd Naylor, Terry Stcclman, Eddic Spach, Dan Riddle and Greg Williams performed in the round robin cvcnt. There were three divisions and 42 teams com peting. Thc Davic team was placed in thc C divi sion for novice beach players who weren’t used to playing volleyball in the sand. The Hurricanes lost onlv to a team from Lvnchburu, Va. . 2B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI*RISK RK(ORI>. THURSDAY, A|>ril 19. 1990 SCOREBOARD Baseball C E N T M l P IE 0M 0N T 4 A Cnrf W 1 W 1 Weti F<ysith 3 0 7 7P|tMjnd 2 0 5 3 Mounf i.$b 0f 7 \6 3 0a>if County 7 7 5 6 Gtxyo Gnmyei 7 7 5 7 South Ro*an I 7 7 5 G txyo C>jrt>j I 3 3 7 RfjnokK 0 3 3 6 FOOTHILLS 3-A Corf W 1 W 1 $euth lifdeti 7 0 9 I We$i t-et>fl 2 1 6 4 WMttt C*"tia'7 I B 2 5*aies.'i'e I 1 5 5 Nonh up<Xi 0 I I 3 Sri*h Su">0 1 t 6 NORTHWEST 2-M Conf. W t W 1 (AM Suff)5 0 7 0 Su'fy C*"l'al 6 7 9 3 5 7 9 3 Sta<m$vnt 3 7 4 7Ucun! Aif)1 3 1 3N<yth Sto*et I 4 I 6 tte>t ft<»et 1 «7 6 North Wrfhes 0 5 I 6 Softball C E N T M l PIEDMONT 4-A Coot W t W t ttest fpt,th 1 0 r 7 Pafh!and 4 5 4 0e** County 4 7 4 4 &n$br>'0 Ghm%ie>7 7 3 3 Mount fa6*y I 3 1 5 South Mo**dfl 1 3 6 4 Gieensbofo Dudi*>0 4 0 9 Reynotds 0 4 0 7 FOOTHILLS 3-A Conf 0*eraN W 1 W L North Suify 1 0 1 0 west i'rtffl 1 0 4 5 WHhM Centt 1 0 5 7 North iifdM I 3 I SUl*M'>*0 3 3South lfWjM 0 7 I 6 NORTHW EST 2 A Conl. W L W 1fO#6uV>7 0 II ISta'mcunt 4 I 6 7Mount Airy 3 I 3 IFa$t Su#ry 3 7 3 7Sufr> Crnual 7 7 7 4 Noun Stokes 1 4 I S No#lh WWi*es 1 5 I 6 Wcsi Wilhes 1 7 ? A Soccer CtNTMl PIEDMONT 4» CoAffW <# Overel W 1 T W t T G b<xo Gnms>fy 7 0 0 8 I 0 Mount 1rtof 1 0 0 3 I 3 Wt$( Fo*%yth 1 1 0 I 4 1 fle,no<ds 0 1 0 5 3 0Pwkland 0 2 0 0 5 I Foo tball Kast-YVest Rosters West Jemtr$ A llen (O L. 6 1. 2S0. R e id $ v ille l. Jor><in*o Atkin> (F 6 . 6 0. 205. M ttc h *ll). Col hn Br<moon U E . 6 4. 2)V N M e (klrn D u fU ), D avid B rav ( O l. 6 J 75$. HH A n d re * tl. D ry*n C *n |re ll tO L. 6 4. 254. W S P d fk le n d l. H 6 t* u o i ClOuU (R b . 6 t. 705. W F ofS vlh). Ivan O a> it (D L . 4 6. JZ0 L m n y io n j. Greg I o u th e t (L B 6 I. 3J0. D u O i*r). Vince F raiev lD L . 6 3. 220 S l3te$viliei. M ichael G rren (K . 6 0 165 N A G u ilto fd l, O e rri(k Hesfer tD ti.6 0 1/5 B u rl A iih a m ii,J im m v H itc h cock (QB 6 t. 1*5. C oncord). V re Hood tD B . 6 J. 115. C nar C 4lh o li< |. Jonnnv lve v (LB . 6«. 210. M onroe). Jonn Jennir>g$ (O L. 6 ). 250. W A la m a n ce ). A bdul Jabber M dv$e (O L 6 2. Jtt. E ftu th e rfo rd l. fonv M cM il lia n (D B 60. lW . P a g rl, N alrone M eeni (N B 6 0. 200. C C abarru> l. Jame$ M inor lrtR . 5 10 164. W C h 4 fto if*). jo n a tn a n P d f tee lD 8 a l. 170 S aii> bory). Bobbv P<ra* lO L . 6 2. J00. G rin i> ie v). Bobby P rice (Q B. 6 0. 110. W S R ernold> i. M ichael W afklm IW R . 60. 1/5. Sl Slephen$); Jason W atson (O l. 6 1. 2>0. Bunker M ilt); Reegie W ells lA H , >9 1*0 Kann U ro *n ), Jam#e W<f- liem $ tD L . 6 0. 255. S tarm ount). O t*> g n ' w ,n ch f> ie r iD B . 5 11. 180. Swam Co ). T irr W .m erinoon iR 8 . 5 10. 19». E F o M *th ). S to lt Woods tO L. 6 4. 282. Newton C onover), J*%on Touny ID L 6 4. 248. S M ecklenburgl Head C oach: H om er Thom p$on iW S f'e tM a n d ) A m tia n ts : R andv FauC eile 1 Uun*er M ill.. Leiano R iddle tMMcheH Co ), L 2 S m iin lC oncord) EaslH #an A ttfo n (NG. »0, 2«0. Cn<pei H<m . M<chaei Bates lO L. 5 8. 206 N D u rp a m ). Leon C harles tO E . 6 1. 190. Fay 71sM .R od C>a'fc I TB. 510 1/0 C ld rfo n ). R ra n C larion lF B 5 10 210 Ral B rouvhton). C hris Dor n u n U B 5 J. 155 G a m e r), A n d re * Fasselt lK . 6 7. 18 0 f*itt Co Conier>. Cerrtoo Onifm tR B 6 1 2 0 I.F a v S V ie w ).R o b e flM O H e v lO L . 6 1 7S5. COenlon H olm es). D avld In m *n (O L. 6-J. 765 F a r S a n fo 'd j. R ar Ja to o i iL B 6 3 210 Tovsa«l). John Leach lR B . 5 9. 190. G a rn e r). Regy<e Leigh tO L. 6 ). 7 tQ CurtiluC*). B iH r LoMon iD L . 6 4. 265 W ilm H oggard), M arc M a tk lin iO L. S 11. 2)0. N N ash), ja m e s M cD onald (LB . 5 10. 196. N D u rh a m ); E ddle M cke e ! lO L. 6 ). 255 W C raven), 7revis N e *to n lO L. 6 2. 245 G reen Rose). Omo P nlivaw iR B . 60 160 S W ayne), W aller Rasb> 1 TL. 6 4. 210. W a>nm yton|. D avid Sasser |QQ. 6 0. 165. E W ake). M arguis $pell lW R . 5 11. U5 H unt). C nris ShulU lO L . 6 0. 205. M anleo). Oscar Sturgis l l L 6 6. 215, Richm ond C o ). M«»e 1hom as lU B 6 3, 212. Richm ond Co ). Kevin Wade tO L. 6 6. J00. F a rm . C e n lra l). Oeon W ilham s tL B . 6 1. 190. C layton). Terry W il liam s (W R . 5 11. IM . N ortham oton E ast). Rev W im b u ih (R B . 5 /. 1/3. Henderson V ance). M o W ooten (W R , 60. 1/0. G olds boro) Heed Coach; H al S le *a r| (G a rn e r). A is li- le n ls; UiH W illiam son lH u n tl. Je rry Oanlel tE M o n lu o m rry ). B I C happell (A yden G rillo n ) G o lf lh e $chedule' TODAY 7 p.m. — Pio Am paiilnRS parly. WONUAY 10 a m. -- C dcbiilv Pto Am. 3:30 p.m . — Youth golf dim c. TUESDAY Pros’ praclice rounds 2 p.m . — M eiilll Lynch Shoot Oul. No. 10 tee. 6 p.m . — Champions banquet and K a. G ieensboio Coliseum. O W W A Y : C *eblH v PfO-Am. THUMOAV IHWOUOH SUNOA1 lhe townemenl. Pu» begne «t 7 > W . tM N M ay W d F iw w , W ■ a.m .**tos9tisrrm m m m — m m m Schedules L E G I O N S C H E l)U I> K Mas l-) R lilD S V II.I.I-’ 21) .il Mi>niyomeiv C"mmn 23 M(X)Ri:svn.i.i-: 25 HURI.IN(iT()N 20 al Rowan Cmmlv 27 liASTI-RN RALI)()I.IM I 28 al Thoinas\illc 2V al MiKircNvillc 31 KAST l.lNCOI.N Jimc i al Cnnci)ril 2 KANNAPOLIS 3 al Chvrryvillu 4 iil N. Wilke.sl)<>ri> 6 al Slanly Cmmlv 7 MOORtiSVlLLI- 9 Wilson (iil Wilson)** 10 Snow Hill (in Wilson)** 11 HIGH POINT 13 ROWAN COUNTY 14 HAW RIVI-R 15 THOM ASVILLE 16 al MiH)rcsville 17 al Lexinglon 18 CONCORD 20 al Kannapolis 21 ASHEBORO 22. N. WILKESUORO 23 LEXINGTON 24 STANLY COUNTY 27 Southern l)iv. |st Rd. July 3 Southern Div. 2ml Ril. 9 Southern Div. Champ. 18 Area 3 Championship 27 W. Regional Champ. . Aug. 5 N.C. Playoff Series CAPS denote home games. * DoublchcaUer ** Games are in the Down l2asi Tournament in Wilson. Davic Baseball M:ir. 15 C. DAVIDSON* 20 m N. DaviUson* 21 KANNAPOLIS* 2.1 N. DAVIDSON* 27 al ParklanU 28 ai C. DaviUson* 30 DUDLEY Apr. 3 MT. TABOR 4 W, FORSYTH 6 al Reynolds 10 S. STOKES 16-19 at \V. Meck Trny 23 GRlMSLEY 24 PARKLAND 27 at Dudley May I at Mt. Tabor* 2 al S. Rowan* 3 REYNOLDS 8 ai W. l''orsvth* II S. ROWAN 15 ai Grimsley * - Games begin at 4 p.m. Olherx begin at 7:30 p.m. CAPS denote home games. Davie Softball Mar. 20 at N. Davidson 23 N. DAVIDSON 26 al Ml. Tabor 28 at RevnolU.< Apr. 2 W. FORSYTH 4 S. ROW AN* y GRIMSLEY ii at Dudley 23 al Parkland 25 M T. TABOR 30 REYNOLDS May 2 al W. Forsyth 9 al Grimsley 14 DUDLEY 16 PARKLAND * - Douhleheadvr All games begin at 4 p.m. CAPS denote home games. Davie Track Mar. 22 at W. Forsvlh • 29 DUDLEY/" REYNOLDS Apr. 3 al W. Rowan 5 al S. Rowan 10 ELKIN 12 at~3. Rowan 19 at Ml. Tabor 24 GRIMSLEY' DUDLEY Davie Tennis Mar. 15 al N. Davidson 19 N. DAVIDSON 21 at Parkiand 2(i DUDLEY 2S MT. TAHOR Apr. 2 al Revnolds 4 W. FORSYTH 9 al S. Rowan II GRIMSLEY IS PARKLAND 23 al Diidlev 25 al M l. Tabor 30 REYNOLDS May 2 ai W . Forsyth 7 S. ROWAN 9 al Grimslev CAPS denole hiiine nialches. Mutches begin at 3:.'() p.m. Davie Golf Apr, 23 at Grimsley 1 Consoling Hls Pitcher South Davie baseball coach Grimes Parker consoles his pitcher Keith Koontz during a recent game with Erwin. After getting off 26 at N. Davidson 30 at DAVlE May 3 at W. Rowan 7 Conf. Tourney at DAVlE 14 Regionals 21 State Tourney CAPS denote home matches. * - Mutches begin ai 3 p.m. **- Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. * - Mwh begin* «1 1 p.m. to a 2-1 start, the Tigers have faltered, falling to 2-3 after two straightlosseslastweek. — Photo by Jamee B*rrtnger Forbush Replaces Davie As Champ Forbush rcplucuU last year's champion Davic County in thc Salisbury Optimist-Catawba Col lege Easlcr Baseball Tournament and kept thc championship in the area by winning thc tournament Monday night, 3-2 ovcr Hast Rowan. Thc finals was a complete tur naround from the Falcons’ first two gamcs, wherc runs wcrc scored at an alarming rate. Thc Falcons defeated West Rowan I2-I0 in the opening round behind thc pitching and hitting of Brad Wall, who took thc win and also boomed a homer in the fourth inning. Mocksville Legion fans may ncvcr havc heard of Wall but coach Dale ljames said hc was very imerested. Forbush also beat Moorcsville in another slugfest, I3-11 in eight in nings and another Legion prospect, Chad Greene, hit a two-run homcr and pitched five innings. Hunt Knows Why Davic baseball coach David Hunt says there may bc a reason his club has gotten off m a slow start this season. ‘‘Wc may havc played the top three teams in thc conference first,"’ hc said. Thc War Fag!es havc already secn Wcsl Forsyth. Parkland and Moum Tabor, all with winning records. Thc only team Davic has beaten is Mount Tabor and that tcam xvent <tli the way to the For syth Invitational Easter Tourna ment last week before losing to Dale ljames" Glenn tcam, 9-2. Still, the Spartans arc 5-3. Kast-Wust (i;tmu Five players from lhe Central Piedmont Conference was named to plav for thc West team in thc Ju ly 27*East-West All-Star Football Gamc at Jamieson Stadium in Greensboro. The hcad coach. Homer Thomp son, is also from thc CPC. He coaches al Parkland. West Forsyth's Haywood Cloud, who rushed for 1,719 yards while scoring 23 touchdowns, was nam ed to thc tcam. He was the main reason the Titans wcnl 13-1 and ad vanced to the semifinals ofthe 4-A playoffs >i Thompson picked a player from his team in Bryan Cantrell. Others from the league include Reynolds quarterback Bobby Price, lineman Bobby Pcay o f Greensboro Grimstey and linebacker Greg Foushee of Dudley. Stamiount's 255-pound lineman Jamie Williams is on the team, as is West Charlotte's receiver James Minor, who played against both Davie County and Wesi Forsyth in lhe state ptayoffs. • Thompson’s awisUuUs are E.Z. Notebook Smith ofConcord. Leland Riddle of Mitchell County and Randy Faucette of Bunker Hill. Hal Stewart is coach ofthc East squad. Nothing Has Changed lfthc nanx*s Calvin Freeman and Randy Best ring a bell, they should. Mocksville baseball fans remember the two led Whiteville over Mocksville"s Legion team in the state llnal.s last August. Currently, both are stars for Lin- wood Hedgepeth's Whiteville High School tcam, which is sailing along with a 1 0 - 1 record. Focused In Thc first baseball gamc of thc season between Davic and West Forsyth meant morc than just another conlerencc outing to thc Titans, who defeated the War Eagles. 10-3. West coach Brian Holt said his tcam was focused. “ Riding down there, a lot ofthc guys wcrc talking about last year when Davic beat us in thc last game to bump us out of thc playoffs,” hc told the C le m m o n s C o u rie r. "They had revenge on thcir minds and to some degree goi it." The win improved first place West to 6-1 overall. AAL1 Basketball Former Davic Countv basketball BIG TIME WRESTLING Brock Gym Mocskville, N.C. Tuesday May 8, 1990 coach Denny Key knows he will have a special tcam next year and others arc finding out now as Patrick King and Kcnny O ’Neal arc starring for the Winston Lake I7 year old AAU team. In a tournament last week in Winston-Salem, King was the team’s leading scorer while O’Neal ran the show from his point guard position. In one game. King had four alley-opp dunks. Thc tcam played in thc regional tournament in Greensboro this weekend. Kcy is excited, especially sincc college coaches have approached him about both. ‘‘The coach at UNC-Asheville told mc hc wanted Patrick," said Kcy. ‘‘And thc Davidson coach was interested in Kenny. I'm sure there will bc plenty of coaches wanting both ofthem when they're seniors nc.xt year." Winston Lake placed second in thc regionaIs, losing toaChariotte team in the finals. Winston will now advance to.tiw state tournament this weekend in Concord. Three of the four teams will advance to the nationals. Jackson Second Davie County’s Jennifer Jackaoi i__ said before the season shc wante< I to reach 5-6 in the highjump. Shi: had done it in practice but nevc ' in a meet. She did clear that height recent ■ ly and it has put her in secondptac<! in the state among high.jumpers. Lisa Smith of Shelby has hit th^ 5-8 mark and Jackson is next,' tied with another Smith, Donna, of Swain County. CPC Notes: • Mount Tabor’s Brant and Kyle Armentrout, the state's top long distance runners, have both sign ed cross country scholarships wiUl Wake Forest. il 8 : 0 0 RETURN MATCH Ju n kya rd Dog VS Ivan K o lo ft p.m. Winners Get A Championship T itle Match T he F an ta stics (Straight From Thc NWA| VS The R oyal F am ily (The New Zealand Militin) World*e Women's Title Match Bam bi VS P eggy Lee L e a th e r C h ie f Jay E agle VS S m asher S tone M add M ax .y&j2ayidJadaL. A d vtn c* Tickets Now On Sele At: Devfe County R *c ri*tlo n • 634-2325 R 1 J Sports (Squlre Boone P liza) Ftoyd’e Grocery (North Walh St.) / AU teats •••• * * * I.W.A. * * * W R E S TLIN G Saturday, Aprll 2 1 , 1 9 9 0 Autograph Session 6 :0 0 p.m. Belltime 7 :0 0 p.m. West Central Community Center Old 421, Yadkinville Hwy., Pfamown, N.C. The UNITED STATES BIGGEST TOURNAMENT 3 0 MEN ENTERED - 1 TO BE CHAMPION Chuck Kosher Killer, Original Spoilers, Randy Rogers, Tommy Royal, CC Walker, Dream Warriors, Rick Link, Bob by Rose, Blue Demon, Dale “Cannon” Porter, Many, Many Others. INDIAN STRAP MATCH CHIEF JAY EAGLE VS. RUSSIAN ASSASSIN Also A Texas Death Match • Bunkhouse Stampede A d v . T ic k e ts $ 5 .0 0 - A t D o o r $ 6 .0 0 U n d e r 1 0 $ 4 .0 0 A v a ila b le a t P fa ft-in S to re , L o w e ll’s B a rb e c u e C o u n try C o rn e r G a m e R o o m DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April If, lfW ~3B North continued from P. IB showed in (he gamc.” he iidctccl. “ He kept thc b;ill down. Aiul our defense helped him out. Brad Mccham made some good p|jiys in thc field.” King allowed <mly ixvo hits lo Tomerlin and one each lo Col eman. Phelps and Fowler. Meanwhile, he was getting jus! enough oflen.se lo win lhe game. No leam scored imiil lhe hottom Gallagher of the fifth, when Tyrone Martin opened with a single. A wild pitch moved him up aiul tlien Shane Led- lord knocked him in with an RBI single. South aided a two-run Wildcat rally in the lil"th with two errors and another wild pitch. The only hit of the inning was a Michael Hutchins single. “ We really didn't hit the hall but we did enough to win," Beck said. “ It could've easily gone either way." Parker agrred. **We could'vc won this game if we had gotten some of our runners in. We left a hunch on base. We just can't hit with people on. It's a phobia or something." But Parker gave much of the credit to a steady aiul talented Wildcat club. “ North Davie has a real good team." he said. "They cvukl win it all." continued from I*. IB Charles Shackleford took a verbal beating from the fans and press recently when the New Jersey Nets visited Charlotte. But Nets coach Bill Fitch said he wasn't worried about the ex- North Carolina Stale player handling the situation. Fitch told the press: "After you’ve lived through the New York press, you can live through anything. You guys (N.C. media) can come at him with machine guns but you're shooting smaller bullets." • T riv ia Q u e stio n : There are still five NBA teams that thc Charlotte Hornets have never defeated. Who arc they? • Wyoming coach Benny Dees used to coach the women at Georgia Tech and said there was quite a difference in the men's and women's game. “ Women smell better and they cry niore. Lord, do they cry. • Former Wake Forest basket ball coach Bones McKinney on Davic County's Billy Packer: “ You see Billy talking about. ‘He should've thrown thc ball here" or ‘He should’ve passed the ball to liim .' But when Billy played for mc, hc wouldn’t pass thc ball to his own mother. “ But Billy kncw the rules. He refused to bring thc ball in bounds bccause hc couldn't throw it to himself. ’* Unbelievable Dcpt.: Although Jcrry Glanville has traded coaching shirts and has gone from Houston to Atlanta, somc things won’t change. He'll still wear his bulletproof vest in certain cities. Even More Unbelicavblc Dcpt.: It’s hard to believe Dwight Gooden is in his seventh season as a professional baseball player. T riv ia A n sw e r: Los Angeles Lakers. Boston Celtics. Detroit Pistons, Milwaukee Brewers and Portland Trail tflazers. Lewis Grizzard of the A tla n ta C o n stitu tio n on Atlanta Braves baseball: “ Think, Braves fans, what it would have been like if the lockout had continued and there had been no major league baseball in 1990. “ Thc Braves wouldn't have made any stupid errors or dumb trades. They wouldn’t have been mathematically eliminated from thc pennant race at the end of Opening Day. “ lt would havc been a year to rcmcmbcr." For thc record, after five games, Atlanta was M . Thc fans arc already chanting. “ Bring back thc lockout. Bring back the lockout..." Golf Team Rolls To Victories Whcthcr its 18 holes or nine, thc Davie County golftcam continues to roll toward the postseason tournaments. The War Eagles defeated Reynolds 336-355 and edged Siatesvil!e 174-176. both at Twin Cedars. Thc wins gave Davie a streak ot seven straight wins and upped the record to 8-2 . The Reynolds victory was a bit of revenge. In an earlier, nine-hole match, the Demons defeated Davie. “ We’d much rather play 18 holes.” said coach Randall Ward. Daniel Ward led the way for the War Eagles with a • 79. while freshman Brian Long had an 82 and Brian Baker shot an 8 6 . Dale Parrish and John Tomel each had 89s and Robbie Welch had a 90. The nine-hole match against Statesville was played despite a hard wind. “ There was nowhere on thc front nine that it didn't affect thc golfers," Ward said. "It was either blowing right into our faces or go ing across the fairways.” Ward again led the scorers with a 40, while Baker shot a 44. Three players. Long. Parrish and Brian Myers, all shot 45 and Tomel a 49. “ Under the conditioas. 1 thought Daniel's score was very good." said Ward. "A ll of thc golfers did pretty well. It was tough to play in Daniel Ward led Davie to two golf victories last week. — Photo by Jam es B a rrin g e r thc wind.” Ward said there was a reason there were so many matches being played at Twin Cedars. “ That's where the conference tournament will be held so wc want to play as many here as we can. The more you play here, the bet ter vou yet." I J.>M«M*^^£V ;^IiJ tiV *e fW • , ^ J * > -' & " ~ j rfP >M rtfCwr,toyMS4 < * 1v^fr^v**-*' # s i& r' * ? ^ v r r : ^ . -^% ;-z>i' «- >:<^"->-'V:,*<vr i ;."** i;f.l7 j'' V ,-y% '?J?*r>«" ' ' * ‘* " i A North Davie runner dives headfirst into home plate to score. — Photo by Ronnki Galtagher Baseball Notes: • The wins upped Davie's win ning streak lo seven and improv ed lhe leam's record lo 8-2 . • Ten of Ward's l2golfers have qualified to play in matches this season. “ It shows how balanced everyone on our team is," Ward said. "We've been playing w ell." continued from P. IB War Eagles scored their lone run. Jay Hutchins led off with a walk and moved up on a fielder's choice. Matt Marion's RBI single drove him home. But that was it off South's pit cher. whose performance had Hunt gushing. “ Thc pitching was cxccllcnt.” hc said. “ Thc fastball ran away from us and thc breaking ball was real good. He'll have college coaches fighting to get him.” Different Game Rencgar gave Hunt the good pit ching against Dudley at Rich Park and lhe Davie bals exploded for 10 hits of its own. “ You'd havc never known it was the same team out there,” Hunt said. With Rencgar holding the Pan thers to five hits, Davie’s bats took control in thc second, scoring seven runs. Jamcy Reeves started thc fireworks with a double. Three walks, an error and RBI hits by Randy Brewer and Nail fueled lhe rally. Davie put on a power display in the third with five straight doubles by Brent Wall, Alan Chapman, Nail, Gary Blalock and Marion. The result was a five-run spurt that put Davie up 12-1. The final two runs were scored in the sixth as Jason Horne and Britt Osbome walked, followed by an Eric Presnell double and a Chapman sacrifice fly. "Everyone got to play in the game so that's good." Hunt said. "W ejust need some consistency thc rest of the season.” Notes: • Davie went into the Metrolina Easier Tournament in Charlollc Monday nighl with a 4-6 overall record and a 2-2 mark in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. • Four of South Stokes' 10 hits were for extra bases. • Running for Marion in the Dudley game. Jeff Spry scored twice. READ ALL ABOUT IT! If it’s important to Davie County, it’s in the Enterprise-Record. From the courthouse to the cornfields, from the football field to the classroortTT from the church to the civic clubs ... we cover it all. Nevethe M M p riM *lM M i delivered te 5eod $18 in*tate, $22.50 ouVof-stale to: ^ W v $ ^ U s - ^ ''^ V . ■' ■: ^ ? l^ ii^ ? ^ ^ i- ;'','...V-':. •'.' ,'.,^ * ..f. ’"! v'.:/: '-;-■- ' V'..,‘" - -r>kN4J&'f,.;-ii.>,f>, v t* -> :. - «'. •", „ <, ; * E i i i M S ^ ; > / ^ : : '. bfu5h. to Arc WELDMATE E L E C T R I C W E L D I N G K I T S The complete eaty to use Arc welding klts. e 3 units to choose from. 75,100 & 140 Amp max. output e Klt contains tace mask, electrode holder and ground clamp with cobles, wire chipping hommer. receptacle and electrodes with a complete Guide Welding manual e Weld steelfrom 1 /16” to 1 iA" fhicknesses e Thermal overload protection and class H insulation (or added safety e Operates from standard power supply e Ot1ers infinitely variable power adjustments for greater flexibility, e Full2yearwarranty. e Optional kit available to rb ^2lngand spot weldlng. • Ul listed. $299.99 *"**JjfciS- >fcwMi , WO S7tM " '■"-:" ' V-. ■ ■" ^P Item No. 98731 • Marion, Nail and Reeves all had two hits apiecc against Dudley, while Hutchins, Presnell, Blalock and Wall all had one each. • Davie had eight extra base hits auainst Dudlev. • Davic comes back from the Easier break with two consecutive home gamcs, April 23 against Grimslcy and April 24 against Parkland. Thc War Eagles th<m play threc straight away contests. Shop * Save At MAIN STREET CONVENIENCE SH0P 834-2111 This Week’s SoecM$ Plush® Stuffed Animals..... 2 S % 9fl 2 Liter Drinks......................... M * a * * Shop 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Thank YQ& To all of you who allowed us to assist with your 1989 tax return. It was our pleasure and if we can be of help to ou in the future please et us know.H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE r, 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-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 5 0 °/° ‘ VenutKlursn WeM pilce SSUNWORTHYW^w NtS VlH! 1 AN WAt icuvi Mirc.s Low*t0f aa J*i N tu n k t Bwd., Salisbury, N.C. 28144(704) 636-6960*w r Hvfl., MisounrpfiH Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167 162 S h e e k S tre e t ____________. M o cksviU e . N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April lf, lfW -3B ■1: North continued from P. lB showed in ihc game," hc ;idded. “ Hc kcpi the bull down. And our defense helped him out. Brad Mecham made some good plays in lhc field.” King allowed only two hits to Toinerlin and one each to Col eman, Phelps and Fowler. Meanwhile, he was gettingjust enough offense to win the game. No team scored until the hottom Gallagher of the fifth, when Tyrone Martin opened with a single. A wild pitch moved him up and then Shane Led ford knocked him in with an RBI single. South aided a two-run XVildcat rally in the fifth with two errors and another wild pitch. Theonly hit of the inning was a Michael Hutchins single. “ We really didn't hit the hall but we did enough to w in," Beck said. "It could've easily gone either way." Parker agrred. “ Wc could’ve won this game if we had gotten some ofour runners in. We left a hunch on base. Wc just can't hit wilh people on. It's a phobia or something." But Parker gave much of the credit l<> a sicady and talented Wildcat dub. ‘‘North Davie has a real good team." he said. "They coukl win it all." continued from I’. IB Charles Shackleford look a verbal heating from the fans and press recently when the New Jersey Nets visited Charlotte. But Nets coach Bill Fitch said he wasn't worried about the ex- North Carolina State player handling the situation. Fitch told the press: "A fter you've lived through the New York press, you can live through anything. You guys (N.C. media) can come at him with machine guns but you’re shooting smaller bullets." • T riv ia Q iw s iio n : There arc still fivc NBA teams that the Charlotte Hornets have nevcr defeated. Who arc they? • Wyoming coach Benny Decs used to coach the women at Georgia Tech and said there was quite a difference in the men's and women's game. "Women smell better and they cry more. Lord, do they cry. • Former Wakc Forest basket ball coach Boncs MeKinney on Davic County’s Billy Packer: ‘‘You scc Billy talking about, 'Hc should've thrown the ball here’ or ‘Hc should've passed thc ball to him.' But when Billy played for me, he wouldn’t pass thc ball to his own mother. “ But Billy kncw thc rules. Hc refused to bring thc ball in bounds bccause hc couldn’t throw it to hinisclf." Unbelievable Dcpt.: Although Jcrry Glanvillc has traded coaching shirts and has gone from Houston to Atlanta, somc things won't change. Hc’ll still wear his bulletproof vest in certain cities. Even Morc Unbclicavble Dept.: lt's hard to believe Dwight Goodcn is in his seventh season as a professional baseball player. • T riv ia A n s n r r : Los Angeles Lakers. Boston Ccltics. Detroit Pistons, Milwaukee Brewers and Portland Trail Blazers. Lewis Grizzard of thc A tla n ta C o n stitu tio n on Atlanta Braves baseball: “ Think, Braves fans, what it would have becn like if the lockout had continued and there had bccn no major lcaguc baseball in 1990. “ Thc Braves wouldn't have madc any stupid errors or dumb trades. They wouldn't havc becn mathematically eliminated from thc pennant race at thc cnd of Opening Day. " It would havc bcen a year to rcmcmbcr." For thc record, aftcr llvc games, Atlanta was M . Thc fans are already chanting. “ Bring back thc lockout. Bring back lhc lockout...'" Golf Team Rolls To Victories Whether its 18 holes or nine, the Davic County golf team continues <o roll toward the postseason tournaments. Thc War Eagles defeated Reynolds 336-355 and edged Statesville 174-176. both at Twin Cedars. Thc wins gave Davic a streak of seven straight wins and upped thc rccord to 8 -2 . Thc Reynolds victory was a bit ofrevenge. In an earlier, nine-hole match, thc Demons defeated Davic. “ We’d much rather play 18 holes," said coach Randall Ward. Daniel Ward led the way for the War Eagles with a 79, while freshman Brian Long had an 82 and Brian Baker shot an 8 6 . Dale Parrish and John Tomel each had 89s and Robbie Welch had a 90. The nine-hole match against Statesville was played dcspitc a hard wind. "There was nowhere on thc front nine that it didn't affect thc golfers," Ward said. "It was either blowing right into our faces or go ing across the fairways.’’ Ward again led the scorers with a 40, while Baker shot a 44. Three players, Long, Parrish and Brian _Mycrs, all shot 45 and Tomcl a 49. “ Under the conditions, 1 thought Daniel's score was very good," said Ward. "A ll ofthe golfers did pretty well. It was tough to play in Daniel Ward led Davie to two golf victories last week. — Photo by James Barringer thc wind." Ward said thcrc was a reason there were so many matches being played at Twin Cedars. "That's where thc conference tournament will be held so wc want to play as many herc as we can. The more you play here, the bet ter you get." iR3aKiK*$ ^ 6 f = 3 S ^ . * ^ ^ Y i« . :S%»'-.:'V■Art >>;-7ft ^ H % & & J M Q M :* A North Davie runner dives headfirst into home plate to score. — Photo by Ronnle Geltagher Baseball nx Notes: • Thc wins upped Davie’s win ning streak to seven and improv ed the team’s rccord to 8-2 . • Ten ofWard"s 12 golfers have qualified to play in matches this season. "It shows how balanced everyone on our team is," Ward said. "We've been playing w ell." continued l'rom P. Hi War Eagles scored their lonc run. Jay Hutchins led offwith a walk and moved up on a fielder's choice. Matt Marion's RBI single drove him home. But that was it off South's pit cher. whose performance had Hunt gushing. “ Thc pitching was cxccllcnt," hc said. “ Thc fastball ran away from us and thc breaking ball was real good. He'll have college coaches fighting to get him ." Different Game Renegar gave Hunt thc good pit ching against Dudley at Rich Park and the Davie bats expkxled for 10 hits of its own. “ You'd have nevcr known it was the same tcam out thcrc," Hunt said. With Rcnegar holding thc Pan thers to five hits. Davie's bats look control in thc second, scoring seven runs. Jamcy Reevcs started thc llreworks with a double. Thrcc walks, an crror and RB1 hits by Randy Brcwer and Nail fueled the rally. Davie put on a power display in thc third with livc straight doubles by Brcnt Wall, Alan Chapman, Nail, Gary Blalock and Marion. The result was a five-run spurt thai pul Davie up l2 -l. The final two runs were scored in thc sixth as Jason Horne and Britt Osbome walked, followed by an Eric Presnell double and a Chapman sacrifice fiy. “ Everyone got to play in the game so that's good," Hunt said. "W cjust necd somc consistency the rest of the season." Notes: • Davie went into the Meirolina Easier Tournament in Charlotte Monday night with a 4-6 overall rccord and a 2-2 mark in the Cen tral Piedmonl Conference. • FourofSouth Stokes" 1(5 hits were for extra bases. • Running for Marion in the Dudley game. Jeff Spry scored twice. READ ALL ABOUT IT! If it’s important to Davie County, it’s in the Enterprise-Record. From the courthouse to the cornfields, from the football field to the cla^Toom, from the church to the civic clubs ... we cover it all. N |M th e h r tM fH M ^ lK w d d e llve n M M H M ^ k g V A u k MMttfa^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^1 ^^^^^^^^iy^^W ^^^^^^^^P^^P^^^V^^^^^y^^^® J*nd $18 in*tete, $22.50 outof-state to: r.V ws#w&HH$si<;.i :‘v" *: .'.-• c ^ g ^ t e p f £ . ;■ ';.' ,V.'; ■. -. ■_ ~ 'CTft^t?^?*; >.^.Tn'f'A-^^'.Vr'**-''r" F .e . B ex S tS M M to v M t,N e a V M I WELDMATE E L E C T R I C W E L D I N G K I T S The complete easy to use Arc welding klts. e 3 units to choose from. 75.100 & 140 Amp ma*. output. e Kit contains face mask, elecfrode holder and ground clamp wifh cobles, wire chipping hammer, receptacle and electrodes with a complete Guide Welding manual. • We!dsfeel from 1 /16" Jo 1/4" thicknesses. • Thermal overload protection and class H insulation for added safety. • Operote$lromstandord power supply. • Otter>infinitelyvariablepower adjustments tor greater flexibility. • Fu!l2yearwarranty. • Opflonalktfovolloble lorbrazlngandspot welding.• UL llifed. brush, to Arc $299.»» ^P Item No, 98731 • Marion, Nail and Reeves all had two hits apiece against Dudley, while Hutchins, Prcsnell, Blalock and Wall all had one each. • Davie had eight extra base hits against Dudlev. • Davic comcs back from the Eastcr brcak with two consecutive home gamcs, April 23 against Grimsley and April 24 against Parkland. Thc War Eagles thewi play threc straight away contests. Shop & S ave A t MAIN STREET CONVENIENCE SH0P T h i s W e e k ’s S p e c i a l * Plush® Stuffed Animals..... 2S % W 2 Liter Prinks .......... Shop 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Thank YfiM, T o a l l o f y o u w h o a l l o w e d u s t o a s s is t w i t h y o u r 1 9 8 9 t a x r e t u r n . I t w a s o u r p l e a s u r e a n d i f w e c a n b e o f h e l p t o o u i n t h e f u t u r e p l e a s e e t u s k n o w . H«R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPtE I 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. Lowe'sOf 8a Jaki Atondtr Bvd., Salisbury, N.C. 28I44|704) 636-8960'im m., saitsm,pSM gfoSr; 5 0 %eenuf#<lunri gfeS.UNWQRTMY" W S W > lS Y(JU C A N W A U C O V fH IN G S Caudell Lumber Co. 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 162 S h e e k S tre e t , M o c k s v ille . N .C . - v-v'W -:-6-7 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRFKISE RKC()R1). TUllRSl)AY. April 19, 1990 North Davie Girls Win Again How dcdicatcil is the North Davic girls track tcam this se;ison? “ I tolU the girls I was goiny tn gn v llieiu a day o ff." said coach Carol Cozart. "Tliey told mc they'd rather practice. This team really li;is a desire to w in." Cozart said it was attitudes like ilial where conference champions are hiiilt. And so far, the Wildcats have experienced nothing but winning, taking lhe first two track meets. The latest victory came al Davie Migh last week when North scored 110 poims io win going away. South Davie and China Grove lied for second with 72 points and Southeastern Stokes brought up the rear with six. "W e were real conscious ofChina Grove." said Cozart. "and very serious about the meet. We wcre also concerned about South Davie bccausc we didn't know what to expeet from them. Wc knew they’d lie tough." Thc seriousness accounted for six first place finishes and 1 0 seconds. “ But after thc highjump. we were trailing South by 11 points," shc said. “ The triple jump is whcrc wc started coming back." Shcrry Blackwcll and Sonya Allen were 1-2 in that cvcnt, as Blackwell’s winningjunip was 29- 'A and Allcn camc in with a 28-8'4. “ Sherrv is gaining confidence with each meet." Co/arl said. I.ong distances are also carrying North. Can- d\ lliilTman plnced first in the mile (0:40) and lhe iwo-mile 115:47). "l.a.M year, we had one girl running the m ile." Cozart smiled. "Last week, we placed l-.V4-5 in themileand 1-2-3 inthelwo-m ile." Kami Perriman. Krislin l.everenzand Mary Catherine Sleed also placed in the mile, while Casey Jenkins and Heather McDowell came in behind Huffman in the two-mile. North was also 1-2 in lhe 110 hurdles as Dana I’olts won that event in |V:72 with Lori Sluder second at 19:93. Potts was second in the l(i5 hurdles and Sluder fourth. Amy Newsom won the high jump at 4-7. Other firsts went to Christie Bennett in lhe 800 (2:47) and Melissa Hendrix in the 000 (2:00). Slephanic Anderson was second in the 600. Seventh grader Maria Newsome placed se cond in the shot pul (24-6), Andrea Gentry se cond in the 400 (l:l2 ) and lhree relay teams were also mnnerup. The 400 meter relay team (Crystal Bonds, Jaime Hunter. Allen and Blackwell) finished in 57:52, the 800 ieam (Sluder. Bonds. Blackwell and Gina McClamrock) had a time of2:05.72 and the 1.600 team (Hcndrix. Bennett. Gentry and Nieole Holcomb) had a time of 4:58. Hunter had two thirds in the 100 and long jump. Coming in fourth for North Davie wcre Jenkins in the shot put. McDowell in (he long jump. Allen in the 100. Page Archer in thc 800 and Amy Whaley in the discus. Felicia Swan was fifth in the 600 run. “ I was really proud o f Swan and McDowell." said Cozart. "Thcy'vehccn work ing real hard." Cozart said a strong wind affected the times ofthe Wildcats but her girls blocked it out of lheir minds. "They were more concerned with winning." Cozart said. " I love that they want to xvin so badly." Notus: • Sluder was runningdespite a twisted ankle. • Newsome was back after battling a bout with mononucleosis but still won thc high jump, which Cozart said, “ was a big morale booster -for-our tcam ^-------------------------- • North can relish their sccond straight witi for another week before getting baek in action at Southeastern Stokes April 25. along with South Davie and Chestnut Grove. • North hosts the May 2 mcct with South. Corriher-Lipe and China Grove at Davie High. South Davie Boys Lose 101-99% Thc 800 meter run has been the South Davie boys track team's weak link all season and it was the main reason China Grove was able to comc from behind and eek out a track victory ovcr thc Tigers last week at Davic High. Going into thc 800, South held a 82 */2 - 7 4 lead .ovcr thc Red Devils. But China Grove placed ithrce in the event and South no onc. Add thc polc vault, whcrc the only two places camc from China Grove and that was pretty much the differcnce. It was enough to propel China Grove to 101 points while South finished with 99'/j. “ You can make a lot of excuses aboul this event or that." South coach Jeff Ennis said. “ In thc pole vault, they got 10 points on us. And in the 8(X), one ofour guys was passed by them down the last straightaway for fifth. Had wc taken fifth in lhat, we'd havc won by a half-point. . "O f course, it's hard to say it camc down lo the 800. In lhe discus, we had a bov scratch three limes who should’ve placed." Ennis can always count on Corey Deese. however. He placed first in thc high jump (5-7) and the 110 hurdles (17:39) while coming in second in the 165 hurdles. Hc was first, along with Robert Scott, Tracy Lyons and Michael Gaither in thc 400 mcter relay team’s time of 51:88. Five other firsts wcre recorded by South. Gaither was first in the triplcjump (35-11). Tommy Hcndrix won the longjump ( l9-31/:). Aron Riggs won thc 600 run with a timc of 1:45.25 and Nicky Fishcr took thc 200 mctcrs in 24:56. Fishcr had thrcc seconds in the long jump, triple jump and 1 0 0 mctcrs. Also placing sccond wcrc Lyons in thc high jump; Hcndrix in thc 400 and Gerald Roberts in thc two-mile. Thc 1.600-mctcr relay tcam of Hendrix. Melvin Gaither. DuJuan Jones and Wilbert Lewis was second, as was the 800-meier relay team. Placing third were Tribblc in thc 100 and 200, Roberts in the mile, Lyons in thc 400 and Lcwis in the 165 hurdles. Riggs was fourth in the 110 hurdles and Gaither in thc 600. B.J. Campbell was fifth in the 600 run. Evcn with thc close dcfcat, Ennis was delighted with his team. " I ’m tickled to death," he said. "Hcad-to- hcad, wc wcrc thcrc with China Grovc. Thcy'rc a vcry good tcam and for us to comc so closc to bcating thcm says a lot. Our confidence lcvcl has gone way up.” Nolti.s: • South gocs to Southeastern Stokes April 25 to facc Southeastern, North Davic and Chestnut Grove. • South will get another crack at China Grove May 2 when thc Rcd Dcvils. North Davie and Corrihcr-Lipc comc to Davic. Tribble: ‘Don’t Count Us Out Yet’ Alter tying for sccond place in last weck"s junior high track meet at Davie High School, South Davic girls coach Sheila Tribblc wondered if shc was watching thc samc track tcam as thc one who scored only 30 points the wcek before. “ It was a big difference," said Tribble ofhcr inexperienced Tiger team. "W e ran with much more confidence. We felt comfortable being at home." While North Davic won thc meet with 110 points. South and China Grove tied with 72. Southeastern Stokes was far behind with only six. * " I ’m most pleased that we plac ed in cvery cvent," Tribble said. "Last week, there were six events we didn't." South recorded four llrsls as Christy Stcelc won the shot put with a throw of27-3. Steele didn't compctc in ihe first meel ai Erwin. "She came out of nowhere, didn’t she?" laughed Tribblc. “ She hadn't practiced in iwo weeks." Tasha Westmoreland helped South grab the meet's early lead in field events by winning lhe discus for ihe second siraighl weck. She threw it 74-2. Latisha Redmond won thc 200 mctcrs in a time of 28:41 and the 400 meter relay team (Redmond. Tanganika Gaither, Kendra Kim- mcr and Jamic Clement) ran a 57:25 to win that event. Traeie Sechresi placed second in two events, the 800 and the 800 meter relay. She joined Krisli Walker. Clement. Kimmer and Redmond in the relay. Soulh was very strong in field events as Westmoreland was third in shol pul, as was Aleeia Hayes in lhe discus, Gaither in the high jump and Tara Grecn in the triple jump. Haycs was fifth in the shot put, Beth Wall fifth in the long jump and Tina Linville fifth in the high jump Placing third werc Carrie Rencgar in both thc 110 and 165 hurdles and Siaeey Tribblc in the 400. The 1,600-meter relay team ofKimmer, Green. Tanya Sherrill and Tribblc. was also third. Beth Wall was fourth in lhc 600 and fifth in thc longjump. Clement fourth in thc 2 0 0 . Sherrill was fifth in thc 110 hurdles, Gaither fifth in the 100 meters. Green fifth in the 400 and Tammy Lankford fifth in the two mile. With the strong showing, Trib ble is hoping lhe confidence level will continue to rise each meel. She eertainlv sounded confident. “ The othcr teams know South Davic won’t lay down and dic," shc said. “ There was a lot of en thusiasm and our showing has to help our confidence. “ Don't count us out," she con tinued. “ We’re on our way up." Notes: • Stecle missed lhe firsi meet due lo driver’s education classes. • Tribblc likes the North Pied mont Conference's balance. “ The conference is really shaken up this year because ofthc balance." shc said. "Thcre's more than one or two teams that can compete." • OfNorth Davic".s two straight victories. Tribblc added. “ North has an outstanding team and they're doinu a fabulous jo b ." • South w ill travel to Southeastern Stokes April 25 and then come home May 2 for another meel at Davie High. Dalton Hard To Beat For Wildcats Dorsett, Cassidy and Latham Also First Place Winners With a stilT wind blowing into the athletes' faces during a junior high track meel at Davie County High School last week, the discus would be lhe last event George Newman thought he would see a great throw. But lhe North Davie coach got a surprise when his eighlh grader Roger Dalton fiung the discus a whopping 140 feet, 11 inches to win the event going away. That sanrc wind was blowing irf- lo Dalton in thc 100 meters but that didn’t stop him either as he won in 11.93, edging South Davie’s Nicky Eishcr, who ran a 11.94. ", "Dalton had a very good meei," Mid Ncwman. “In the discus, the wind was coming right at him ... • #w**gusting. But 1 think his throw , Naemoretodowith quickness than iwog*. It was a quick r 9leasc. iVV I “ 1 tNnk wioning tte discus gave if^JM hB*-*i_<* for the 100. He ran h>*»47 tt^u u ft showing wa> i ; q w , O f w f > w w ^ ^.^^**'^i'i'!y*'t v,; i'' ‘'^ * •';.' '■ ‘ ’rfim ^e^^^,'5i^t--.JvV...- ' "' :^ 8B S ^fe^^S tid^ti;M hK /<$C Z X score of 101 points but Newman was elated with thc progress from the opening week. "You could really tell a dif ference," he said. "We were more comfortable and ihe guys wcre awarc of the points. They were asking questions like whcre thcy wcre supposed 10 finish to help us gel points and move up." North had a good showing in thc field events as both Dalton and Hca*Hkftham placed in thc shot put,.with Latham winning the event with a throw of 38-5 and Dalton 34-6. “ That's what 1 wanted, two plac ing in thc shot," said Ncwman. Like Dalton, Adam Dorsett plac ed first in his event for thc sccond straight week. He won the two- mile with a timc of 12:02.42. “ Dorsett was very relaxed and . ran very w ell," Newman praised. "Had there heen no wind, there’s no telling what he couid have .. done." '^ ,.B fM L m ak iy p b c*i tirw intoe mile (5:25) and was second in the S0 (). The Wildcats had no sccond place finishes but did havc three thirds, justin Jenne was third in thc 600 run while thc 400-meter relay team (Deryl Wilson, Kylc Duncan, Tommy Bccker and Mark Mason) placed. The 1,600-meter relay team (Andy Lcab, Richard Dunn, Chad Alexander and Jeime) was also third. North had fivc fifths: David Essic in the high jump, Jeff McBride in thc 110 hurdles, Alex ander in thc 165 hurdles, Mason in the longjump and Becker in the 1 0 0 . “ 1 was glad to see Mason place in the longjum p," Newman said. "He's been working hard and he has a lot o f potential for a seventh grader. "Also, going into the first meet, we didn't even know if we had any hurdlers and to have both Alex ander and McBride ptacing makes nwtMwtfgood." 1 ^*?*fc$9*r > < r f t S Junior high track coaches (from left): George Newman andCwol, Cozart of North Davie and Sheila Tribble of South Davie chMr. on their runners in the 100-meter dash during a recent track ;. meet. — Photo by Ronnto' April 21-22 Wlnaton-Salem Benton Convention CenterOownlon Chwiy 1 Flflh StiM l BUY - SELL - TRADE GUN - KNIFE SH0W Set. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A*wtortew »4- 638- 0082 3 Cu. Ft. PINE BARK .'Nuggets ^Mulch .'Mini-Nuggets Reg. S » 2 * » « . Super Selection 0f GARDEN SEEDS Come By Today & See! <Sodlef'saura” i ~i„w Your Choice SHver Queen Or tteldew Qwee* Cera ‘‘Super B uy” All Remaining F ru lt T re e s B u y 2 A n d 0 e t 1 FREE Peach - Pear - Apples Plums - Cherry • More! Compare * 2 l* * u, 3’ Tall • Extra Large Hybrid Rhododendrons .z flfi^ s u^#SS$Budded Red - Pink Lavender White "Full & Bushy!' 50 Lb • 1 4 « Reg. *1995 Limited Time Only! Super S ttv in g t! •Black Kow Manure •Black Kow Topsoil YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN HEADQUARTERS & Nr NASCAR Winston Cup Serlea SUNDAY APRIL 22 1 P.M. The superstars, racing 400 exciting laps over 1 0 0 mph, on the super speedway where you see it ALL — CLOSE-UP! It seemed likely some reserved-seat tickets would be available through at least part ol race week. To assure nobody is turned away, 5,000 unreserved seats and infield admission will go on sale race day. TICKET INFORMATION: (919) 667-6663 i (ie<irge Newman Notes: • Despite thc wind, Dalton im proved his discus throw 20 fcct. Hc had won the first meet with a throw of 1 2 1 -1 . • The wind obviously didn't af fect Dorsett in Uie lwo-milc cither. Practice and Qualifying Friday and Saturday A nd another exciting event, m aking it a w eekend double-treat of stock car racing!! SATURDAY APRIL 21 1 P.M. LOUIE'S > 1 5 0 150 Laps Y NASCAR Modified , The open-wheel lightweight bombs, the most potent cars racing under NASCAR sanction! Lap record: 125-PLUS! . ;-.'.*.V ■ ■/. -li" <>'.4-'' Key Wins Third Game For Wake Against Radford Freshmen Pitchers Leading Wake Forest Baseball Team Former Davic County h;isehiill star Denny Key won his third y;ime of thc season without u loss for Wake Forest last week as the Deacons defeated Radford 4-2. Key gave up a run in the first in ning and then retired 16 straight batters. With one out in thc seventh, Radford got two solid hits offof Key. who was suffering from a minor groin pull. Key is one of three freshman pit- ehcrs who havc all cxcclled for Gcorgc Greer's club. Marc Palmieri ofNew York is 5-0, Kcy 3-0 and Mike Buddie of Ohio is 5-3. Wake won two of three games with Maryland last week, defeating thc Tcrps 174) bcforc losing 15-12. Buddie threw his first complete game as a collegian in the 17-0 win. Palmieri was the winner in Sunday's 13-1 victory, leaving Wake’s record at 26-17. Hendrix Comes Home Kcy didn't see action against Campbell University but another Davie County product, J.C. Hen drix did. With a strong following o f Davic County baseball fans looking on, thc sophomore catchcr had a hit in his first at-bat and nude several finc fielding plays. It didn't help as Campbell drop ped yet another game, 6-1 . and fell to 5-24. UNC-A Winning After a slow start, Mike McDaniel and the UNC-Asheville baseball team is beginning to peak and a series of home games arc the primary reason. It has 15 games re- C o l l e g e R e p o r t inuining. 1 2 at home. After defeating Winthrop three times last week, the Bulldogs im proved to l7-l8ovcrall and 7-5 in the Big South Conference. Thcy have won seven straight and eight of nine. Winthrop lost 9-1 before drop ping a (ioublehcader to the Bulldogs Saturday, 7-6 and 6-1. “ It’snicc to be within striking distance in the conference race wilh a lot of home games left." said coach Stevc Popc. “ There’s no question the schcdule favors us the rest of the season." Freshman McDaniel has secn ac tion in 23 games, hitting .226 with 14 hits in 62 at-bats, seven runs scored and eight RBIs. He has one extra base hit, a double. McDaniel has even secn action on the mound. Thc lefthander has thrown 3'A innings and sports the team's third lowest ERA at 2.73. He has thrcc strikeouts and three walks and has given up one earn ed run. Catawba Tennis Pam Bennett and Katy Basham, both of Davic County, were win ners in a lopsided 9-0 victory for thc Catawba women’s tennis tcam over Meredith last week in Salisbury. Bennett won 6 -1, 64) at number six and improved her singles record to 14-9. Basham then team ed with Bennett for a 6 -1,4-6, 6^1 victory in doubles. r . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 19, 19W^B Ducks O n The Pond South Runners Stranded Grimes Parker isn't much of a hunter but all he talked about last wcek were ducks on the pond. These "ducks" were actually his South Davie players and the ■•pond" could be any of the three bases. And there were too many lel't on in China Grove's 5-4 extra inning victory over South. -,We left 14 men on base," Parker grumbled. "W e just can't hit with runners on base." Parker was shaking his hcad after watching his team strand several runncrs in thc bottom of the eighth inning. China Grove had taken a 5-3 lead in the top of the inning bcforc South loaded thc bascs with no outs. A short (ly was followed by Brad Chapman's fielder's choice, which scored Jason Phelps. With two outs, cleanup hitter Jason Tomerlin came up but popped out to the infield, ending the game. "What more could you have ask ed for?" Parker said. “ But it was the same old story. We can't hit in the clutch." South had shot out to a 3-0 lead in the third. Chapman reachcd on an error. Buhba Coleman walked and Tomerlin singled for a run. Darby Corrcll then came through with a two-run single. "W e still left thc bases loaded,’’ sighed Parker. Keith Koont/. was sailing along until the fourth whcn an error was followed by five straight hits, four o ff Koontz. Coleman camc in to relieve but China Grove had tied the score at three. Corrcll camc on to pitch in the eighth and took thc loss. "Bubba had pitched thc day before and he was tired." said Parker. "H is arm was sore." Thc only hits manage were the South could third inning singles. When the Tigers did reach by walks or errors, they shol themselves in the foot. Not only did thcy lcavc 14 men on base but onc was picked off on second with no outs. “ What hurts more is that we had 11 strikeouts, seven looking," he said. "You can't win games that way.” ; Notes: .-■ • South fell to 2-3 with thc loss. • South’s next game is April 24 at Southeastern Stokes. The next home game is April 26 against Chestnut Grove. \ J.C. Hendrix watches a pop fly during Campbell’s 6-1 loss to Wake Forest last week in Winston-Salem. Hendrix had a single in his first at-bat. — Photo by Robin Fergusson With the win, Catawba stood 1 1 -1 0 . ECU Streaking Former Mocksville Legion playcr Nate Newsonic is bcing red- shirtcd at East Carolina this season but hc is watching one o f America’s top college teams. Thc Pirates arc 33^t after a 6-5 Colonial Athletic Conferencc vic tory ovcr James Madison Sunday. They have handcd Nonh Carolina its only loss at home and arc 7-0 against ACC competition. To Subscribe ... 1 y e a r’s su b scrip tio n in sid e N o rth C a ro lin a $18.00 1 ye a r o u tsid e N orth C a ro lin a $22.50 S end p a ym e n t to: Davie County Enterpris*Ftecord P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 T H E T M A D ’ S S U B A R U S O U R C E !COMPARE THE REST, THEN BUVTHB BESTI W W $y*5>00* 6 L **& ^!Z S Z Z > ." . frlr CondW' 0 ^ more Automatic- * oelto 8V ^ 9 0 1 3 2 0 3 ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ( ^ ) Proven Quality Legendary Reliability and Consistently High Value end Owner Satisfaction 1990 SUBARU LEGACY L+ SEDAN 1990 LEGACY L+ STATK)N WAGON Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Front Wheel Drive Power Rt. Hand, Lf Hand Mirrors Best Selling Import Wagon in America 16 Valve 2.2 Liter Engine, 130 HP Large Front & Rear Disc Brakes 10" Diameter Value — Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, 80 Watt AM/FM Cassette with Equalizer 5 Speed Manual Trans "Hill Holder" System Hood Release Power Door Locks, 2-Stage System • Cruise control with resume and accel feature Value — Power Windows with Lock Feature Value — Express Drivers Window, Tilt Steering Wheel with Memory Value — Analog Gauge Package Value — Power Rt Hand, Lf. Hand Mirrors Value — Fully Independent Suspension Value — lntegraded Engine Management System Value — Anti Sway Bars Value — Rear Window Defroster 8t Wiper Value — Beverage Holder, Center Console Coin Box, Hood Trunk & Gas Release 36 Months, 36,000 Mlle Bumper to Bumper Warranty. 5 Yr 60,000 Rust Coverege *11<$5 >12,995 42,995 *13,595 5 sp^0 %Wffal with hlll 4 speed electronic automatic 5 spood manuni with hill 4 speed electronic automaticsp Ter clutch. #901360. L+ Sedan speed transmission #900610 1+ Sedan 5 spood manunl with hill holdor clutch #902110 L • Wagon 4 speed electronic automatic transmission #901790 L *- Wagon :!, vV-.- „ iA -f'';:v:-| ; ^ t e , Vt.ft*Y i,'>i . |;b ^ A ^ E-%vj i e e O S U B A R U L E G A e V , * c^ ® n ® % F M wtt2°^ i t e r * ^ S10,999 S U B A R U 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 7234*36 ACROSS FROM COUSEUM NCL 2299 Offering Superior Automotive Value for over 30 Years. -y . 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April 19, 1990 Carter Construction Wins Foy Bailey Memorial Tournament W .' NOBOD1 lS ON m SWG5.' [ CANT BEllENt IT-' \ 7 ^ N UMIM 1 AUtoST yVEZfy? GET A SWING AT ,.E,lWy? TWS ft MS LUCKX DM, OR I MISSED THE EttoOTRECESS BtU. AGAIN. UIGUER HIGHER nom t is TELUNG ME to UV)RW UP.'GREAT Carter Construction. B;iilcy Liiiulsciipiny and Salmon Pro- Clcan vvon the class titles last weekend in the Foy Bailey Memorial Softhall Tournament at Fork. Carter won the Class C cham pionship. going 7-1 in the rouiul robin event. It scored 80 runs, uhilc giving up only 33. Hailey lix>k the A bracket and Salmon the B. There werc 10 teams par ticipating. Randy Athey of Carter was the tournament Most Valuable Player. Carter won a World Series berth to Atlanta. The tournament is played in memory of Foy Bailcy, a longtime softball sponsor who almost; singlchandcdly built and maintain ed the ballfield at Fork. His son, Don. now sponsors Bailey Landscaping. Carter Construction coach Bub- by Carter played under Bailcy for' years. HB< CALNlN, DlDNT MOV StGN UP TO nM BASE6 ALV AT RECESS? HO, WX? CIW Ufw**rm Ptm Synftm> *W MUST BE ^ TOE ONU< BM VWC) DMT. AVL TUE OWERS ARE PLMlNG IN THE BACK FtEU)S. ^ W MEAN VM W ONLS BOS ON A PLANGRoWD FUU.OF G # l S ? '^y^jf IT SuRE UXKS X UKE IT. XANT TO RlOE CW TME TEETER-TOTTER WW ME? N_ OWNO.' VM tHcoor/e OENTKAt.' I UANENT UA0 M1 SVtoTS.' 4 /7 RELAX. STWDVT< AlRflLTER.' PRODUCES MR FlLTER.' ANXI900tES. I / WVW DlDNT 10U SKSN UP TO PLM BASE 8AU- LIKE TOE REST OS' M 9MS? oorn w ) UKE. STOWS? 1 DWO. 10 JUST RAWER. RUN AROUtto. V H n p r HATE. ML WE WLES m ORGAN\ZAT\ON AND TEAMS AH0 RANKS IN SP0KV5. \ 3M*fe9D0SS MxMS 1ElUNG AT SOU, TEUJNG *U WERE TO BE, WHAT TO DO, AN0 WtiEH m no \r I DO, ___^ ^ t^ k i, I VKURE WEN 1 WAtiT 7W, lU JOIN TUE ARMS AND AT £AST GET Sure you W t .' Le> me see your Barbie. I'M NOT A WIMP/ IN FACT, I W»S GOlNG TO WE OFFICE TO SIGN UP THEN AGAIN. IF l'M NOT A W\MP, WUH AM E TA<WG- TUL PATH OF LEAST RESISTANCE ? BEFORE AFTER :,4'^Mi v^MD;:-''.i-,'. : .W'1/",-,>>tfui *$% '■ vj,5e'fl< ;'fB v '''^Evflv SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE OUR MPROVEMENT LOAN CAN t£ rfOU*l HOWW O M O *TUNITV First Federal has been making Home Improvement Loans availabte to the people of this area for over fifty years. That’s why we are here . . . to help the community grow. See us first for a Home Improvement Loan. We’ll help you enhance your home.(704) 634-5981 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • 3001 Waughtown St. • SumkyvSe • 230 N Cherry St. e Ckmmon% • Strarfoid HU * Motksvifa • Rvynol<ld Rd e Robin Hood C r• I tunus M.ill Me^. lookit the sissy who di4rit sign up fbr recess baseball / N ~ C l'M N0 T A SlSSt: Oh ^eqh? you'4 ratWer I VtASNT PLMINS WlTW DOLLS/ pl<rj dolls on the pla^3foun4 wiW\ girls QtrlCfc MOSTU WE X BUT W\S WILL SEE, WATS AN0m * PROBLEM. 5UPP0SE WEI MAV.E ME A HALFBACt. CAN I T AGCLt THE SUOOSTOP , OR NOT ? , A ^ > *^fS. 0 & m m DOWENEN KttoX H0W TD PLA1 TME REAL WM ? I 5\GNED UP TO VLAN BASEBALL ENER1 RECSS W0 1 0ONT EVEN Z/<f _ . BASEBALL "• y ^ V THAT MUCU 1 WEAN, ITS tUN PUWlttG BASEBALL VtW JUST Wtf BECAUSE WE BOTW SETTO PITCH, BAT, RUN AND CATtH ALL AT ONCE. ME GET TO 0 0 ENER1TMG. BE Wtm TUMS AND ASSIGNED rosinws wo AN UMPIRE! us **m PLANING IT rnE m i VtAN JUST ARGUE ONER TME RULES WE MAKE UP. WATS m PART 1 LIKE m 9 | g P S ? ? •;■' t<*;A>i- 1 HEAR -iC tJ SI<5NED UP Tt) PLM SOFTBALL AT RECESS WEU., 5FOCT5 ARE GOOD FOR tW. TUEM TCACti TEkMXORK ANfi COOPERATTOH. 10U LEASS HOH TO WIN GRAOOVSL( WD ACCEPT DEFEAT. IT BUILDS CHARACTEC EVERS TIME l'VE gUILT CHAR. ACTER, VNE. Rt5RETTED IT- I DONT #Mwr TO LEARN TEAM W K ' 1 DWT W rra LEkRN ABOUT WlKNlNG kND LOSING. HECK, I DONT ENEN WANT TO COMPEm: WAT'S WRDN6 WVH JUST HANINS FUN BH NOOKELF UUU.^,^ ® WHEN NOU GROW UP IT'S NOT ALLOWED NtAW, BUT 1 DlDNT EVENWT TD. \ JUST DID IT TO STOP GPTTIN& TEASED AU. THE MORE REASOM I SUOULD Do ir NOU EVERY PAIR! EVERY STYLE! NOTHING HELD BACK!Deere Season MENS LADIES CHILDRENS INFANTS Deere Season is on! That means big markdowns on every |ohn Deere product, including all machines, accessories and attachments. See your total lawn care headquarters for great savings today. Until May3l you can get 90 days same as cash with a k>hn Deere Credit Card. AU U takes is a 1 0 % down payment and approved credit* NothingRuns tikeaDeatf he»Hwy. 64 Eest, St*teevllw, N.C. ^W |iM M tM kM ^9l " W A M kM K *dw pw Vk^intoK aueH 19.8% APR (AP*nuybetowtthMBC*m).Exceptwhe* taPiMriMnMoMM^tannchavtoWAO A9HRMMinwP255552^————^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^E ^y^^;^y^'.■;?■'.;.;;^^v^^^j■■* ; :' ::\\'. ..;'..;,.;:. v., ■ I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, April 19, 19W -71 Rec Department Taking Forms For T-Ball Hopefuls Thc Mix-ksvillc/Davic Parks :nul Recreation Dcp;irtmcnt is currently taking t-h:ill registration forms for boys and girls ages live through scvcn. Thc deadline lor registration is April 20aiul forms can bo brought by thc ol'ficc on Sanford Avenue ■or mailed to the rec department at •P.O. Box 532. Mocksvillc. 27028. ■ There will be a S9 registration • fee. which covers the cost of a shirt *and cap. ! For more information, call ;634-2325. Sanford Tourney The American Heart Associa tion's David Sanford GolfTourna- 'ment will be played at Hickory Hill ‘Country Club April 28. \ The tournament is held in memory of David Sanford, who tlied from W olf Parkinson White t)isordcr. ! Thclocal tournament has grown fcach year and officials are e.xpcc- iing this year's fourth annual event "to be the most productive of all. 5 “ Thc amount has definitely grown," said Vernon Thompson. x‘The first year, we raised Sl,200," said Vernon Thompson. '•Last year brought in $4,650 profit imd this year’s goal is $5,000." ; Thompson is also hoping for inorc four-man teams. He's hop ing for 30. up from 26 last year, when G.C. Lankford. Danny Smith and Robin Benson won the cvent. They advanced to the Pro- 'Am GolfTmimament at Mid-Pines Uesort in Southern Pincs Aug. M0 -1 2 . ‘‘We’re the only heart fund tour nament that sends its winners free nf charge." said Thompson. The '|eam will stay at the Sheridan Hotel |n Southern Pines. ; The tournament will be a four- hian team, two net best ball play. Thc tcam will play at 75 percent i>f thc participant's certified lian- tlicap. Maximum handicap is 18. Teams gan enter by paying thc $150, which comes to $37.50 per golfer. The total includes entry fee, green fee, cart, lunch, refreshments and mulligans. If a golfer cannot form a team, tourna ment directors w ill make teams of unattached players on tournament day. There will be tee times in the morning and evening. The event is sponsored by BB&T. For more information, call Hickory Hill golf pro Steve For rest at 998-8746, Thompson at 284-2992 or M.J. Randall at 634-5629. Jones To Speak Former North Carolina and pro fessional basketball player Bobby Jones will be the guest speaker of the Christian Women's Club of Bermuda nin on Friday. April 20 at 7:30 p.m. Jones' pro career spanned 12 years, four with the ABA's Denver Nuggets and eight with thc NBA A r e a S p o r t s Philadelphia 7(iers. Hc was nam ed to the all-defensive team 1 0 straight years. After retiring. Jones went to Charlotte Christian School, wehere is now the athletic director and assistant basketball coach. In addition to Jones, a style show ofspring and summer fashions for men and women will be held. Bill and Peggy Thompson will be the featured musical guests. For more information, call 998-5708 or 768-5892. Spirits Opener The Winston-Salem Spirits will have their home opencr April 19 at Ernie Shore Field against the Lynchburg Red Sox, beginning at 7 p.m. It’s (he beginning of a seven-game homestand against Lynchburg and Prince William. Another seven-game homestand begins May 3. The Spirits arc thc Chicago Cubs’ top single A team and are starting their 46th year as a member of the Carolina League. Boots Tryout Tryouts for all girls wanting to be members of the Davie High School Dance Ensemble (Dancing Boots) will be May 3 at Mocksvillc Middle School. Practice for the team begins April 24. For more information, call spon sor Susan Wall at the high school. Oravely Cancelled The fifth annual Great Gravely 8-K race, scheduled for Saturday. May 19 has been cancelled duo to an unexpected conflict in timing. Gravely has announced. "W e'll be back in the saddle again next year." said race coor dinator Zen Kulpa. "The cancella tion is merely a matterol iim ing." A fifth anniversary celebration of the race will be held at the time of its running next May, according to Kulpa. Basketball Camp Last year. Davie County’s var sity girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis decided to have a basketball camp and it was very successful with 80 campers. Now. she’s planning thc second annual camp for July 9-13 for girls in grades four through 1 2 . Any girl wishing to attend should contact Jarvis at Davie High School. Pre-registration is $25 with a $30 fee aftcr May 15. Checks can be 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 iti thc after noon and the high school players (grades 1 0 -1 1 -1 2 ) will play in thc eveninu hours. FREEMOWER! Buy a nwr Gravely riding tractor andw*Wghreyouthe mowerfree. Your lawn will get the best care ever. You’ll get Gravely's UnbMtnhlo durability. And Gravety’s 5-year Limited Warranty* ^nd a bargain! Take a free test drive today. flfclM lj m&| vwy d*Wk#nfl on wjuipmen! purchawd and actual use. Details on request. j ^ C le m m o n s G r a v e l y * ^ - H ^ Sales & Service t jM % < M .,W h W a » M — / , < l9t9) 7664797 ▼ CAROLINA TIRE P A R K IN G L O T ^ * S A L E A S ale S o B ig , W e H ad To M ove tt O u ts id e to O u r P a rkin g L o t! 3 D a ys O n ty! S A L E E N D S A P R IL 2 1 ECONOMY G O O 0^ff4ff RADIAL S48WHTOWU L0 W M O N TH LY PA YM EN TS Tf/ P205/75RI5 Ml.70 R215tf5Rt5 Ua.7l P225tfSR15 ttl.7l P185>75R 14 M1.70 PI95.-75R14 $43.70 P205/75R14 Stt.70 SIZE: P155/80fl13 S4S RADIAlS 0-30580434 m R 7 i M i RAISED WHITE LETTER8 New Automotive Type Steering Wheel 10.00 x 3.50 Front Tiros 1300 x 500 Rear Tires Briggs & Stratton Engine Three Speed Transaxle Full Floating Side Discharge Mower Deck High traction compound Two steel belts R e in fo r c e d sidewalls for precise cornering response i m * s r n AS LOW AS «5877 SIZEP175/70A13 ><V.. C B M d s A v e G O O 0 ^ M f f MMMttfll fttfMif FFC62 C m ftc t a m t frm n t $ 2 2 8 8 8 Sp*clel Value • U L Approved • Room for 2 gallons PLUS 1 can ol 2-cyclo motor oil Similar to illustration OUTLINED WHITE LETTERSCompact Ideal tor single or couplos Spocial buy!ASLOWAS $ 9 3 0 0 P-WRANGlEH SIZE P23S/75R1S L295 CT-125 3.6 HP 2 z -m c t CMtfatfk| ^-^*- mm^------ffM f rV M M M V r f f c t f t a t f M t o f f e $150 OFFSfltN WITH THIS A0 s $188«« 35 HP Bnggs A StMlton Quantum ong>nt> nch steol wheels with bonnngs 5 posihon quickset h 01ghi adjustment 12 HP Bnggs & Slratton Industrial/Commercial ongine 6-speed transaxle FulMloating 38-inch twm-blade mowing deck Deluxe heavy-guage steel lramo N O M O N E Y D O W N ! U P TO 3 6 M O N T H S TO PAY! O R . 9 0 D A YS S A M E A S C A S H ! With Approved Credit Applications Processed Locally With Minimum Delay Usually Withm Minutes joPi-:TFX24Rl *i<i p H BE Refrtgtntor $200ofF • 23.6 cu II. capacity • 865 cu. It. Ireezer • Dispenses crushed ice, cubes or waler • Other No Frost models es low as $399.95 ewwsrrsfifn£cmK^£_ Self-Cleaning 0ven 30" ElectNc Range ss $44988 • Ono 6" and ltvoti 6' l 1it-10 rk C.VuuV surlaco units • Au!om,lliC ovLVt lmi('f, c!t>rk ,m<! snjn,i! a 0HFMt$r, C **ssts L * » , OMOmt* @ *14** fnclude up lo Nvtf quarts o<l • Speoal diosel and tiltei typo may resull in extra chargcs Piotiso cull for n ppointm eni M w f t Q f ' Q t t ' S k $ C k $ <10 OFFEACH SHOCK INSTALLED (For Most U S. Cars) Ask about special price on McPherson Struts • i I I I I I I I I I I WWAfl324 DDE 6500 A N S W E R IN G M A C H IN E 2-9800E Designed lor tho home Including LED Call counter and Local Memo. SUPER SPECIAL • Refurbished • Full Warranty Limit 1 Per Customer While They Last! E *468“ • Mliil-B*»kw,w tub to 3 cyclta Uwiudtng p m w n M praw • « wtiet Mv*l M<Mtona 61 Autom atic Dryer s $35988 • Automatic permanent press and knits cycle • 4 Drying selections • Removable up-!ront linl filler • Porcelain enamel drum • Other models as low as $313.88 Up To SZ,500 Instant Credit* Um Payment Plins ’ * With Approved CitnM fin l>ovm IMymen1 Hequitcd 90 D.v,t, S.unv :,r, V..1:V1 0:. Vont"'y Teims Up Io 36 Month Appf<. .{tmrjs ffoct--,-,^! loci)lly witn minimum ^t*l.i> usually v,itinn minutes * Monlhly payiimnl mcliAU’s f>lV« Sales fax and Finance Charges « Salus bx ilillcts m ymn are',y lhc monlhly n3ynieni may v,ity slightly Ai1veilised monihl> paymcnr. have been estimated and may vdfy depnnding upon Sl,ile Laws ,ind ch3igcs Insurance is available The APR is as follows A(» : ;t ui 'S i7 .'ti%■ jn r :i i4ivT2I5Z/1 ;s"''n n trr Aiso A ccm MAJOR c m n CAKOS. Hei*!i H Pr»«*tt wwtwH*t *A< I iewtw| r*ix| ei **im* m »«tWn 962 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville, N.C. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H M I I M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p M ^ ^ H M ^ B M M M I i ^ B ^ ^ M M M l M ^ H a Phone: 634-6115 — ■ f 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RISK RECORI). TIIURSI)AY, April l'>. 199« W//>V/.1 , . * < > > . r * '1 , . i » - ' • • I Davie County’s Kim Eaton (right) takes a mighty swing against Grimsley last week in _____________ ______________ a 20-3 victory. When the War lfl^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ Eagles were the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ B ^ , coach Darrell Steele gave ^ ^ ^ H H ^ ^ V ^ f l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ n f l H H ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ p v ^ ^ ^ j | f l Photos by James I H n r e U M ^ B I ^ ^ ^ v " ^ Softball Team Explodes In Fifth War Eagles Rip Greensboro Schools In Big Fifth Innings From now on. pcrh;ips the fans of thc Davie County softball team should take their stretch in the fifth inning instead of the seventh. Thc War Eagles have made the • fifth inning their personal favorite. ► ■ .Thc fans were in for a long sit last - wcek when big tlfth innings pro- ■ • pelled Davie to wins over two Greensboro schools. Grimsley fell 20-3, and Dudley lost 14-1. Against Grimsley, Davie bang ed out 27 hits and scored 20 runs. *^'*Thirteen of the hits and 13 of the runs came in the fifth. Against Dudley, Davie stroked . 23 hits and scored 14 runs. Twelve of the hits and 1 1 of the runs were accumulatcd in the fifth. “ It just turned out that thc fifth ■ , was our big inning last week," said coach Darrell Steele. Grimsley Falls Grimsley actually played well •~~> early, leading a slow-starting Davie team 3-1 going into the bottom of thc third. But a three-run homer by Deb bie Evans, scoring Stephanie Ebert and Emily King ahead of her, gave Davie a 4-3 advantage. Ebert made it 5-3 with a solo homer in the fourth and then the War Eagles exploded in the fifth. Stephanie Whitaker. Kim and Jennifer Eaton and Melissa Hen drix all had two hits in thc inning while King ripped a triple. When the inning was finally over. Davie led 18-3. Two more crossed in the sixth, as Evans and Robin Meadows had key hits. “ Grimsley had some good players," said Steele. "1 thought early in the game, they were go ing to give us a better test. Wejust started hitting the ball. Ebert, Evans and Jennifer Eaton all had four hits while King. Whitaker and Hendri.x had three each. Kim Eaton had two. More of the Same It was Davie leading 3-1 going into the fifth against Dudley and thc War Eagles quickly put thc game out of reach with 11 runs. Evans started things with a home run, while Kim Eaton boomed a triple and Gina Pierce and King hit doubles. Whitaker, Jennifer Eaton and Hcndrix again had two hits in one inning. t'►*•» s u ivaoce i s r l s . * $ * Mon., Wed., Fri 1:30 m • 5:30 pm Tuw.4Thurs,3om-7pm m~m~ m m r jw t§ • 7:00 p.m. ^A flA M M M iU i ■pWFOflUCuOf1 Or. S u s a n Sykes t t* O T t M 4 .A * W M .N .C . l / < m r W w w “ Thc last two or three games, we've had big innings," Steele said. "Actually, the first inning should've been a big one for us. We had runners on and no outs and only scored once." King, Kim Eaton and Joni Paige each had three hits in the Dudley victory while Evans, Whitaker, Jennifer Eaton. Hendrix, Pierce and April Oliphant all had two. Now. that Davie has apparently gotten its offensive attack going, Steele is more optimistic for the post-Easter schedule. •'Considering this was a rebuilding year. 1 feel pretty good. Maybe we can keep it up after the holidays." Notes: • Davie went into the Easter break with a 4 4 overall record and a 4-2 Central Piedmont Conference mark. • Steele said the 10-run rule could have gone into effect in the Grimsley game but Whirlie coach Phil Weaver said he didn’t want that. "He said he wanted the prac tice." said Steele. • Davie was 27-for-39 hitting against Grimsley. • Because of vacations and in juries. Steele changed lti.s lineup around. Danielle Agrillo was miss ing so Evans was moved to second base. Hcndrix went to first and Joni Paige to rightfield. “ We playcd prelty good with that lineup,” Steele said. • Sophomore starter Dot Spaiigh is injured and did not play. • Davie goes to Parkland April 23 and then comes home to face Mount Tabor A pril 25 and Reynolds April 30. * AT BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET Y0U CAN TAKE Y0UR PICK Choose From One 0f Our Many Quality, Clean, PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS '8 5 C HEV. L O N G BED Auto . P S.. Very Cleon locol 0ne Owner '6 6 G M C % T O N SHT. BED Very Cleon. 0ne Owner. Locol !rode. 87 S-lO Bl*ZiR TAHOE ioo 2*j » 0e’'<xt '86 SILVERADO SHORT BED ‘05 FORD XLT LARIAT ’ * TON '89 GRAND AM '87 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 5 ^ 3 ^ * I S a M ^ M T M **9 H M M E S F '' '65 OLDS DELTA ROYALE GIT TO KNOW roue C0URT(0US 1 PtOf(SSIONAt | SMS STAFF '85 4 i4 ', TON SCOTTSDALE '88 HONDA ACCORD LXI '86 CAVALIER 124 ■ ,iH * f i E = 1^ 86 CONVERSION VAN '8 5 C AV *A LlTS 4 DR. Auto., Air, P S.^,*w^4y-><. " ^ **‘ i ; »;1 "<^VJ ( ixf> O' '• i3* < A»> r * 1 1 1 " per mo. '87 MUSTANG LX Auto., P S.. P.B., Air, Sunroof, Power locks. Low Miles. •<v (j\f .» 1>»J» 1 ) SAFI f^y*# j j ^ W j ^ 8 3 C A P R ic i 4 DR. Auto., Air, P S., P.B.. Good Cor.Pjr*#^' #JlH! V ‘7S.V '*-C." Cl\* V ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ '8 7 SP R IN T Very Low Miles, like New, One Owner.Pii-e'* toi#J y 't,'CC *!.W .j^ , !.>f# I? Vj« ’J > *” l**>* *9 1 1* per mo. *<K#iL -■ > < - i * r T ' J ? — *^*■* '_*f-.a*g» am l j E ^ ^ L f c ^ y s 'm m t t K O r ^ j ^ j j ^ y j j j ^ * * - :•-■'>,* >^^ - > ->> yji<aa. ^ T i W 86 BUICK RIVIERA '86 GRAND AM 87 BERETTA ^ 83 CHEV. S-10 BlAZERTAHOE *22V* per mo.*148*1 per mo. r — ^ ^ — — *194*' per mo. k M _ M M M B j *170*1 per mo. 7 7 C H iV . Vi TON LO N G BED| Very Good Work Truck Runs Greot. 1*4*23 '8 8 T O Y O T A 4 * 4 EXT. C A B Very Clcon, Red ond low Miles. 87 SILVERADO LO N G BED Very Nice Truck. l- " 84 S-10 lXTRA CAB PICKUPC ror !ruvk lcxj' T,adt r o '86 SHORT BED 1 , TON SILVERADOU>:Jeti * ’h Ef'tn V>i, C ear 87 CAMARO NK '87 OLDS CALAIS '87 S-lO BLAZER TAHOE '86 4 0*. CAVALIER 'lW " per mo. '77 CHRYSLER 4 OR. LEBARON ‘96*’ por mo. 8 9 FO R D XLT L A R IA T 0ne Owner Just like New. '87 TOYOTA 4 RUNNERdrd m *h (itfQt 6e,* 4i4MuV St* <.':t 86 CHEV. SILVERADO S^ BED £* * ^ i ' < M f l r '87 HONDA ACCORD *272” per mo. 89 CORSICA '86 124 CAVALIER *200“ per mo. '8 8 T O Y O T A EXT. C A B . 4 * 4 Very Nice, Looks Greot, Runs Grcat. tow Miles '86 '/, TON LONG BED SCOTTSDALE.’ !cru- 4olo l t P S P B 0"f 0wf<-r W ^ g S.CX^ 89 SUNBIRD .vnl.A1, w m m JC '89 GRAND AM ‘84 BRONCO XLT 4i4 *153*1 por mo. rgfs MAKe^ '87 S-10 TAHOE BlAZERU*3dri3 wit' 1 «’fot likf Ne* ^ ' " ' r ^ M - ’ ^ S E 3 5 B E r '67 SILVERADO 4x47*j lof’f Panr {<;jpf**<3 *''h {.eif Op’ on > v ^ O f * -O u ^ O - 88 BRONCO II XLTl.v,V.* * f*ff.n 1 M- Nr* ‘86 SHORT BED ’ , TON '87 CAVALIER CPE. ’07 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE * 1 5 ) ** por mo. '•7 SILVERADO ' , TON SHORT BEDAuto An tooded */0 pfi0nt. Bfajtifu1 Tnxk Tl^k*S^ 86 CHEV. '/: TON 4x4 SILVERADOlooted * ■ [quipmffst Soi*d B>o<k » ' ** .• . - .w*v "i .s ' ^ s a ^ a m m m t3 s r 89 SUNBIRD ‘88 MAZDA LXI ‘66 S 1 5 4x4 »«BSBEBSH 2^ L*J^"*^**'%J '8 9 FORD XLT LAR lAT ‘88 K-S BiAZIRTwo Tone. 0ne Owner, loaded ■ /Option*, Mvif See. 'B7 DODGE CARAVANtow Wi>s V6 tng-ne 0re 0wn<*r GfMt Von e t ^ ^ ^ _ ^ 1- 85 CAVALIER '85 CAPRICE CLASSIC '89 NISSAN !->J*t • -• * * > .“• . ' "1- <rc r * * ^ y BS HO NDA PRELUDE l2 0 0 el pur mo. •eiDoeoeCABAVAN Vtff Oecn cnd Prictd To C '84SU8UtBAN CHOO CUSTOMtood#d w/[ifrol, Vefy CI#on '89 CAMARO ■$ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>^^^^^J T J B S 5 ^ ^ 88 '/, TON LONG BED '89 BERETTA GT ^$5^PP^^^^^^^fl Z X 2 86 NISSAN MAXIM4 ‘255" por mo. DALI BELL SALES j|m iRtiAHJ0HN N0WARD MANAGER STIVI MASON MtlS ELMIR AlLlN SALES B0B DTlUN SALESCHUCK WAl*IIUMUL ULII •in Howae W0 WMM Bell & Howard Chevrotet,Inc. w .m m m am m m m m m m uanm um m u t>'<ler No 2Shw .xy ‘21 S iA iv s v illv .r S C 2 8 6 7 7 P h o iu * . 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 -9 0 9 5 '1 N I'( . <K A 11 K Hr rtP PO IN I M lN I I 80 0 62 7 6 0 3 6 D a v ie S c h o o ls .„ -------- • ■ x . ,' ‘ ‘ >: 'r':-_y< ;. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,<Aprfl lf, Mocksville Flvmvntnrv "l'hc second grade students <if Wiinda Leagans ;nul Eli/abcth Voglcr visilcd Davie County Hospital to share Easter spiril on April 6 . Tltv children made in dividual Easier haskels to he plac ed at each of the nurses' stations. They made spring llower wreaths to go on each ofthe patients’ doors. The children sang “ Here Comes Peter Cottontail" before leaving. Thc kindergarten classes presented a version of"The Easier Parade” on April 12. The children designed and dccoratcd their own bonnets and top hats. Some wore bunny cars and fancy tics. The second graders arc planning a trip to the North Carolina Zoo in Ashchoro on April 26. They will hc leaving school at 7:45 to spend a day ofanimal watching. This trip is a culmination ofscvcral activities in the classroom. Wanda Leagans" class and Elizabeth Vogler's class have read four animal novels while studying animal and plant habitats in science. All the classes have watched animal videos from Na tional Geographic. The study of animals and their habitats is a ma jor part of the second grade curriculum. Thc second year students of Mrs. I:ancs and Mrs. Cozart wcrc enter tained at Davie Village with an l:aster egg lnmt. The residents dyed the eggs and hid them. After the hunt, an Easter sing-along was shared atul refreshments were serv ed. The students presented each resident with an Easter bunny basket filled with jelly beans. The following students earned recognition as Student ofthe Week for March 2-ft: Johnny Boger, Kenny O rsillo, Christopher Barney. Kendall Johnson, Kimber ly Anderson. Adam Lusk. Diana Hahnson. Chris Shore, Jaime Potts. Alicia Scott. Jessica Dillard. Ellen Foust. Brandon Allen. Shawn Hampton, Nicholas Summers, Stephanie Wall. Jason Hepler. Leann Durham. Shady Grove Twelve staff members and more than 40 parents and students par ticipated in a beautification and clcan-up day on April 7. Workers planted trees, llowers. monkey grass, picked up trash, raked. They shared a picnic lunch of hot dogs and soft drinks. The following students have earned recognition as Student of the Week for April 4-6: Stacey Handy. Curtis Colbert, Janella Smith. Amanda M edlin, Christopher Perry. Jennifer Vaughn. Brad Smith. James Poindexter. Mandy Bledsoe. David Mabe. Daniel Brewer, Adam Niles. Jesse Carter, Jerry Barnes, Jessica Williams. Lec Mollman. Caroline Steed. Amanda Carter, Shannon Burton, Debbie Thompson. Mocksville Middle Parent Day for fifth grade parents will be held on April 24. Parents arc invitcd to visit their child’s room and have lunch at thc school. Heritage Week will hc observ ed April 23-27. Special guests will includc Mel Joncs, Sandra Vance|j Eustace Conway and Joe Shannen.^ William R. Davte j Congratulations to Mrs. Barbartj Reynolds, who has a new baby! boy. i Students participated in a perfect; attendance for testing week award during the CAT testing period.; Joey Foster and Ethan Prevetttl were 4-6 winners and Jonathan Pat terson and Cori Shoffner were K-3< winners. All students with perfect! attcndance rcceived a “hot rock” ! magnet. H o n o r S tu d e n ts Shadv Grove Elementarv Walker Morrison 2 Wln Award In Government Two South Davie Junior High ninth graders won the outstanding scrapbook award recently. Kristi Walker and Angie Mor rison won the award after an in tense study last month o f government. The two studied government through a project sponsored by Davie Youth Council through the M ocksvillc/D avic Parks and Rccreation. The project involved 22 youth and 27 government employees and officials. Students spent last month with various government depart ments and agencies learning the in ner workings. The project ended with a debate in the county courtroom. They came up with the follow ing resolution: “ It is so resolved by the Davie Student Government that they update the hospital we have and do any renovations that are needed, so that we can accom modate the people of our county and the number of people the changes will attract. Cooperate with the surrounding hospitals.” Shady Grove School honor roll students for thc third grading period include: 4th Grade John Ivey, Jason Neese, Aman da Niles, Carolyn Rogers, Regina Richardson. Kate Sessions. Anya Potts. Michael Hester, Leslie Holcomb. Gina Irby, Tiffany Peoples, Rebecca Carle, Jammy Dancy and Meredith Clinard. Also, NeKeith Brown. Tracy Davie Hieh The following students at Davie High Sch(x>l were on the A-B honor roll for the third quarter. I2th Grade Jennifer Andcrson, Kristie Lee Barnett, Brian Basiiam, Susan Carter, Kim Connors, Shannon Covington. Christie Gentry. Paula Greene. Natalie Groce and Katy Healy. Also. Joc Link. Jennifer Livengood, Shcrri McDaniel, Jill Osborne, Alan Pfau, Sandy Reavis, Thomas Daniel Rumple, Roslyn Scott, Joanna Spainhour, Saundra W aller and Wendy Willard. llth Grade Norman Allen, Sharon Allen, Tammy Allen, Debbie Brown, Amy Carter, Julic Chaffin, Allan Chapman, Tim Cleveland, Kathy Books Donated To Local School William R. Davie School has in itiated an honor book program in order to expand its book collection in thc media center. Individuals may purchase a book either in honor or in memory of so meone. Anyone who wishes to place an honor book may contact Sue Johnson at William R. Davie School at 492-5421. Books placed in the media center during March include: Bcmistcin Bears and the Bad Habit - in honor ofAmanda While by Mack and Wanda White. A Family In England - in honor of Linda Jones by thc William R. Davie faculty and staff. Tales From The Enchanted World - in honor of Linda Jones by William R. Davie faculty and staff. The Year ()f The Perfect Christmas Tree - in honor of Cin dy Minor By Her First Graders. 1 Am Nol Going To Get Up To day - in honor ofCindy Minor by Ruby O’Neal. N> Tule Elk - e honor of Frankie O'Neal by Ruby O ’Neal. The Random House B<mk Of Humor - in honor of ihc Libraiy Helpers by Sue Johnson. Joyful Noise - in honor of Coach Gamel Clark by Lorenc Markland. - The Three Llttk Pigs And The Fox - in honor of Linda Jones by ,Lorene Markland. :;>lew*y Aad The Beast - in ofWtiliam R. Davie faciil- Lorene Markland. i - in memory of taw M iate by Man and W ': A ,; '■: -' ' ■ ■•■'S tiM 1:.-'-': Delaney. Dchbie Thompson. Erin Umberger. Wcndi Cartner. Susan Howard, Allen Livengood, Jac queline Massey and Dana Mullis. 5th Grade Ashley Carroll. Adam Connor. Allison Foil. Matt Grandy. Aman da Hendrix, Amanda Medlin. Lacy Pence, Ryan Powell, Kendra Sale, Jeff Robertson. Lucas Lamonds, Eric Kistler, Josh Barnhardt, Tec Bahnson, Brandy Shore and Chris ty Naylor. Also, Pagc Stced, Geric Potts, Philip Williams. Chris Meacham, Andy Ward. Chris Evans. Sean Boyd, Brooke Johnson. Bradley Hicks, Amy Baldwin, W ill Hege and Tashamichelle Reynolds. 6 th Grade Gretchen Umberger, Lynette Jones, Laura Moyer, Jason Robert son, Melissa Agrillo, Janis Barney, Tim Carle, Tammy Jones, Lindsay Kofke. Mclanic McDowell, Adam Niles. Chris Taylor and Paul Bazaar. Also, Derek Foster, Melissa Wooldridge, Cara Hansen, Annie Draman, Nathan Foil, Lee Puckett, Timothy Reese, Brett Scaford, Mark Stephens, Michelle Baker, Jennifer Bell, Neil Comatzer and Julie Livengood. Also. Jamie McClannon, Misty Orrell, Brad Parks, Tami Ramsey, Brooke Ridenhour, Jonathatt Robertson, Jeremy Seaford| Heather Smith and Christ^j Beauchamp. . .| i Also, Matt Harvey, Heatiwrf Johnson, Clay Jones, Candy Livengood, Paul Mallory, Genn^, Masura, Bethany Miller, SetM Newman, Amy Sapp, Kristie Ver-, non, Allison Ward and Amy Wright. j Myers. Matthew Page, Eugenia Pierce. Brenda Price. Kelly Ramsey, Matt Rcznicek. Michelle Riddle, Tonya Sherden, Cathy Sherrill, Jennifer N. Stephens and Carrie Tencrv. lOth Grade Jeff Albartv. Stacey Arnold, Daywalt, Maria DePalma. Joanna C. Dyson, Kim Eaton, Tiffany Fleming, Adriennc Hagan, Joy Howard and Angela Keller. Also. Kelly Kowalskc, Kristy Kowalske. Leah Mangrum, Chad Merrell, Bryan Mills, Jonathan Elizabeth Burnette, Alan Cooper, Shannon Comatzer, Keri Draughn, Susan Dyson, Jennifer Felts and Lesley Garwood. Also, Donna Goodier, Melissa Hcndrix, Jason Horne, Amy ljames, Dawn Johnson, Matthew Jones, Christy Joyner, Tody Ken*] nedy and Christy Kenney. .| Also, Sharon King, Shet| Markland, Kevin Mullis, Da& Prillaman, Liz Regan, Jennifer] Seats, Joe Strelka, Christa Truitt,,; Kerri Ward, Heather Welch and] Cindy Whitaker. ,! Mocksville Middle Aircraft Carriers - in memory of X.D. “ Smiley” Prevctte by Ethan and Doug Prevclie. The Easter Sti>rv - in memory of Ruth Mabc by Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish - in honor of Matt and Brianna by Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. The Mitten - in memory of Rixl- dy and lva Kissam by Cheryl Jones. The Great Big Especially Beautiful Faster Egg - in memory of Ruth Mabc by Cheryl Joncs. The Digging-est l)og - in honor of Brandon Angell by Sherry and Max Angell. The Shy Little Turtle - in honor of Heather and Justin Boger by Ricky and Donna Boger. The Popcorn Book - in memory of Teddy Mandukc by Anna Mercier. The Return Ol'The Indian - in honor of Larry Jones by Linda Joncs and Anna Mercier. Gus The Hus - in honor ofC in dy Minor and Ruby O'Neal by Jen na and Melinda Richie. The Tale OfThe Bunny Picnic - in honor of Sue Johnson by Jen na and Melinda Richie. Hansel and Gretal - in honor of Mae Reavis by P.J. and Jeff Barney. Sing A Song Of Popcorn - in honor o f Minnie Pope by Nelda and Lloyd Brown. The Random Houw Book of Humor - in honor of Minnie Pope by Nelda and ^loyd Brown. M ocksville Middle School presented A-B honor bluc ribbons to the following students for the third school quarter at an assembly held Tuesday, April 10. Fourth Grade Samir Bassouni, Jennifer Har bin. Jasmine Jamcs, Roxanne Johnson. Justin McClamrock, Ryan McClannon, Ron Maurice, Emily Randle, Haley Steele, Caleb Whitaker, Charlie Wilkinson, Melanie Willis and Kayron Vestal. Also, Scott Henderson, Matthew Beauchamp. Kristin Garncr. Oubon Phommavanh. Sally Rid dle. Jason DesNoyers, Chris Arm strong and Tcrry Leonard. Also. Tia Anderson. Stephanie Deal. Rachel Farmer, B.J. Kiser. Grady Lee McClamrock, Jacob McGarity and Jill Prillaman. Also, Walter Vogler, David Capps, Julic Fuller, Betsy Riddle, Allison Blal<x'k, Ryan DesNoycrs, Ashley Bowden. Ramona Pittman, Chad Bogcr, Scott Carter, Jonathan Creason. Carla Eaton, Mollie Hardman and Matthcw Hamrick. Also. Bryan Lakey, David Lit tle. Keely McCollum. Megan Naylor, Jimmy Robinson. Zckc Sipprcll, Timothy Taylor, Lisa Turner and Audrey Williams. Fifth Grade Christy Anderson, Veronica Campbell. Shannon Canter, Bryan Cassidy, J.T. Miller, Charise Wilson, Greg Brewer. Jennifer Giles. Holly H ill. Kendra Howell, Rachel Johnson. Chuck Joncs and Brian Mvers. Also, Brantley Angell, Audrey Brannon, Matt Furches, W ill Grimes, Shannon Holmes, Matt Howell, Derek Johnson, Courtney Jones, Cyndy Jones, Jimmy Robertson, Jason Sheets, Lorie Wall and Curtis Wilson. Also, Tonia Dillard, Hilary Hauser. Marci Hicks. Ashley Hodges, William Johnson, Nicole Monsees, Erik Shaffer, Erika Sum mers, Haley Beck, Amy Call, Willie Cozart, W ill Edwards, Hol ly Landry. Elliott Lytle, David Potts, Jason Robertson, Sharon Shaver and Anna Simmonds. Sixth Grade Shanna Bailey, Jason Brannock, Lisa Brown, Cindy Ellis, Tiffany Harris, Kathy Jones, Leah Raynor and Marc Stromko. Also, Ann Barber, Marti Childress, Kelly Cozart, Jennifer Garnett, Joe Harpe, Crystal Har ris, Amy Home, Chris Moore, Laura Prillaman and Jennifcn> Watkins. Also, Teddy Burkhart, Vickie Ferguson, Angie Hall, Wendy: James, Marty Link, Veronic* Renteria, Justin Taylor, Shannon Crowley, Beth Campbell, Kenny Myers, Alan Lakey, Stephanie Carter, Natosha Watson, Lori Vogler, Carrie Brill, Robrina. Walker, Eric Eaton, JennelV McClamrock, Kelly Dyson and Zach Stokes. Special Education Crystal Fleming, Marlin Penn ington. Bradley Church, BreW; Jones, Rodney McDaniel and An* ’ tonio Hudson. School Menus Register For School Thc Davie County school mcnus for thc week ofA pril 2.1-27 arc as follows: MONDAY. APRIL 23 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muf fins. choice of juicc and milk. TUESDAY. APRIL 24 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or cheese toast, choice of juicc and milk. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or manager’s choice, choice ofjuice and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 26 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or egg salad on toast, choice of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toasl wilh jelly or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, APRIL 23 Lunch: Hot dog or Sloppy Joe, baked beans, Waldorf salad, suc- catash, chilled peaches and milk. Bonus: Slaw. TUESDAY, APRIL 24 Lunch: Tacos or chicken nug gets, banaiu. french fries, peach cobbler, vegetables and dip and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Luach: Hamburger or spaght* i ' - t,i. .t >r~t .T. li. tossed salad, baked potato, fresh fruit, chilled pears, french bread and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle. THURSDAY. APRIL 26 Lunch: Barbecue ribs or chicken fille t, tossed salad, parsley potatoes, banana pudding, roll and milk. FRIDAY. APRIL 27 Lunch: Pizza or manager's choice. GRAl)ES 7-12 MONDAY. APRIL 23 Lunch: Hot dog or Sloppy Joe, bakcd beans. Waldorf salad, suc- caiash, chilled peaches and milk. Bonus: Slaw. TUESDAY, APRIL 24 Lunch: Tacos or chicken nug gets, banana, french fries, peach cobbler, vegetables and dip and milk. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25 Lunch: Ham and cheese sand wich, spaghetti, tossed salad, bak ed potato, fresh fruit, chillcd pcars, french bread and milk. Bonus: Let tuce and pickle. THURSDAY. APRIL 26 Lunch: Barbecue ribs or chicken lille t, tossed salad, parsley - potatoes, banana pudding, roll and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Lunch: Manager’s Choice Cooleemec Elementary School will hold kindergarten orientation on April 26 at 10 a.m. Parents may register for orien tation by securing necessary forms at the office or by calling 284-2581. Children who will be 5 years of age by Oct. 16 will be eligible to attend kindergarten during the 1990-1991 school year. New students will accompany parents at the orientation session. In order to register, the follow ing items are required: a birth cer tificate. an up-to-date immuniza tion record, a complete health assessment and a social security number. If a child does not have a social security number, one may be obtained at their office or by calling 1-800-234-5772. A birth certificate is necessary to apply for a number. Kindergarten screening will be held on May 17 al 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the school. You may sign up for times on April 25. During screening, parents will share information about when the child first walked, first talked and other pertinent information relative to the child’s development. • F o r P r o fe s s io n a lis m & C o n tin u e d P r o g r e s s Register & Vote W illia m R . “ B ill” WOOTEN Sheriff Of Davie County _______ _ _ * ln The May 8th Democratic Primary & General Election ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j W y ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ j y y j l ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ n —Experience D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYvAfr» W H ’1 :•i Mocksville Klfinviitary The second grade students of Wand;i Leagans and Eli/.abeth Vogler visilcd Davie County Hospital to share Easter spirit on April 6 . The children made in dividual Easier baskets to he plac ed at each of the nurses' stations. Thcy made spring flowcr wrcaths to go on each of the patients' doors. The children sang “ Here Comes Peter Cottontail" hefore leaving. Thc kindergarten classes presented a version of “ Thc Easter Paradc" on April 12. Thechildrcn designed and decorated their own bonncts and top hats. Some wore bunny ears ainl fancy ties. Thc second graders arc planning a trip to the North Carolina Zoo in Aslichoro on /\pril 26. Thcy will bc leav ing school al 7:45 lo spend a day i>fanimal watching. This trip is a culmination ofseveral activities in the classroom. Wanda Leagans' class and Elizabeth Vogler's class have rcad four animal novels while studying animal and plant habitats in science. All the classes have watched animal videos from Na tional Geographic. The study of animals and their habitats is a ma jor part of thc second grade curriculum. Thc second year students of Mrs. l-ancs and Mrs. Cozart wcrc enter tained at Davic Village with an I:astcr egg lnrnt. The residents dyed the eggs and hid them. After the hunt, an Easter sing-along was shared and refreshments were serv ed. The students presented each resident with an Easter bunny basket filled with jelly heans. The following students earned recognition as Student ofthc Week for March 2-0: Johnny Boger. Kenny O rsillo. Christopher Barney. Kendall Johnson. Kimber ly Anderson. Adam Lusk, Diana Balmson. Chris Shore. Jaime Potts. Alicia Scott. Jessica Dillard. Ellen Foust. Brandon Allen, Shawn Hampton. Nicholas Summers. Stephanie Wall, Jason Hepler. Leann Durham. Sha<ly Grove Twelve staff members and more than 40 parents and students par ticipated in a beautification and clean-up day on April 7. Workers planted trees. Ilowcrs. monkey grass, picked up trash, raked. They shared a picnic lunch of hot dogs and soft drinks. The following students havc earned recognition as Student of the Week for April 4-6: Staccy Handy, Curtis Colbert, Janclla Smith. Amanda M edlin, Christopher Perry, Jennifer Vaughn. Brad Smith. James Poindexter, Mandy Bledsoe, David Mabe. Daniel Brewer, Adam Nilcs. Jessc Carter, Jerry Barncs, Jessica Williams. Lcc Mollman, Caroline Steed. Amanda Carter, Shannon Burton, Debbie Thompson. Mocksville Middle Parent Day for fifth grade parents will bc held on April 24. Parents arc invitcd to visit thcir child’s room and havc lunch at thc school. H o n o r S tu d e n ts Heritage Week will be observ-- ed April 23-27. Special guests wiU include Mcl Jones, Sandra Vance,. Eustace Conway and Joe Shannen.f William R. Davte • Congratulations to Mrs. Barbar*' Reynolds, who has a new baby] boy. 'j Students participated in a perfect attendance for testing week award' during thc CAT testing period.; Jocy Foster and Ethan Prevet^e\ wcrc 4-6 winners and Jonathan Pat terson and Cori Shoffner were K-3; winners. All students with perfect] attcndance rcceived a “hot rock” -: magnet. .j '1 Shadv Grove Elementarv Walker Morrison 2 Wln Award In Government Two South Davie Junior High ninth graders won the outstanding scrapbook award recently. Kristi Walker and Angie Mor rison won the award after an in tense study last month o f government. The two studied government through a project sponsored by Davic Youth Council through the M ocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation. Thc projcct involved 22 youth and 27 government employees and officials. Students spent last month with various government depart ments and agencies learning the in ner workings. The project ended with a debate in the county courtroom. They camc up with thc follow ing resolution: "It is so resolved by the Davie Student Government that they update thc hospital wc have and do any renovations that are needed, so that we can accom modate the people of our county and the number of people thc changes will attract. Cooperate with thc surrounding hospitals." Shady Grove School honor roll students for the third grading period include: 4th Grade John lvey, Jason Neese. Aman da Niles, Carolyn Rogers, Regina Richardson. Kate Sessions, Anya Potts, Michael Hester, Leslie Holcomb, Gina Irby, Tiffany Peoples, Rebecca Carle. Jammy Dancy and Meredith Clinard. Also, NeKeith Brown. Tracy Davie High The following students at Davie High Sch(X)l were on the A-B honor roll for the third quarter. 12th Grade Jennifer Anderson, Kristie Lee Barnett, Brian Basiiam, Susan Carter, Kim Connors, Shannon Covington, Christie Gentry. Paula Greene, Natalie Groce and Katy Healy. Also. Joe Link. Jennifer Livengood, Sherri McDaniel. Jill Osbornc, Alan Pfau, Sandy Rcavis, Thomas Daniel Rumple, Roslyn Scott, Joanna Spainhour, Saundra W aller and Wcndy Willard. lltli Grade Norman Allen, Sharon Allcn, Tammy Allen, Dcbbie Brown, Amy Carter, Julie Chaffin, Allan Chapman, Tim Cleveland. Kathy Books Donated To Local School 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 ofso- meone. Anyone who wishes to place an honor book may contact Sue Johnson at William R. Davie School at 492-5421. Books placed in the media center during March include: Bcrcnstt*iii Bears and the Bad Habit - in honor ofAmanda White by Mack and Wanda White. A Family In England - in honor of Linda Jones by ihe William R. Davic faculty and staff. Tales From The Kiichaiited World - in honor of Linda Jones by William R. Davie faculty and staff. The Year Of The Perfect Christmas Tret‘ - in honor ofCin- dy Minor By Her First Graders. I Am Not Going To Get Up To day - in honor ofCindy Minor by Ruby O’Neal. Tufcdk - in honor of Frankie O'Neal by Ruby O'Neal. The Random House Book Of Humor - in honor of the Library Helpers by Sue Johnson. JoyM Noise - in honor of Coach Gamet Claikby Lorene Markland. ; The Three LKtie Pigs And The lex - in honor of Linda Jones by •bonne MarUand. J:>BMtfy Aarf The Beasl - in 4worofWiUum R. Davie facul- ^ m d _ m B by Lorene MarUand. iippr M M w - in memory of by Matt aad Delaney. DebbieThompson. Erin Umherger. Wendi Cartner, Susan Howard, Allen Livengood. Jac queline Massey and Dana Mullis. 5th Grade Ashley Carroll. Adam Connor, Allison Foil, Matt Graiidy, Aman da Hendrix. Amanda Medlin, Lacy Pence, Ryan Powell, Kendra Sale, Jeff Robertson, Lucas Lamonds, Eric Kistler, Josh Barnhardt, Tcc Bahnson, Brandy Shore and Chris ty Naylor. Also, Page Stced, Geric Potts. Philip Williams. Chris Meacham, Andy Ward, Chris Evans, Sean Boyd, Brooke Johnson, Bradley Hicks, Amy Baldwin, W ill Hege and Tashamichelle Reynolds. 6 th Grade Gretchen Umberger, Lynette Jones, Launi Moycr, Jason Robert son, Melissa Agrillo. Janis Barney, Tim Carlc, Tammy Joncs, Lindsay Kofke, Melanie McDowell, Adam Niles, Chris Tay!or and Paul Bazaar. Also, Derek Foster, Melissa Wooldridge, Cara Hansen, Annie Draman, Nathan Foil, Lee Puckett, Timothy Reese. Brett Seafcrd, Mark Stephens, Michelle Baker, Jennifer Bell, Neil Comatzer and Julie Livengood. Also, Jamie McClannon, Misty Orrell, Brad Parks, Taini Ramsey, Brooke Ridenhour, Jontthatt Robertson, Jeremy Seaford5 Heather Smith and Christyj Beauchamp. . ;j ‘ i■« Also, Matt Harvey, HeaUw| Johnson, Clay Jones, Cand^| Livengood, Paul MaHory, Gcnny Masura, Bethany Miller, Setti Newman, Amy Sapp, Kristie Ver4 non, Allison Ward and Anij^ Wright. S ■ , ;-j ■A Mycrs. Matthew Pagc, Eugenia Pierce, Brcnda Pricc. Kelly Ramsey, Matt Rcznicek. Michelle Riddle, Tonya Sherden, Cathy Sherrill, Jennifer N. Stephens and Carrie Tenery. 10th Grade Jeff Albarty. Staccv Arnold, Daywalt, Maria DePalma, Joanna C. Dyson, Kim Eaton, Tiffany Fleming, Adricnnc Hagan, Joy Howard and Angela Keller. Also, Kelly Kowalske, Kristy Kowalskc. Leah Mangrum, Chad Merrcll, Bryan Mills, Jonathan Elizabeth Burnctte, Alan Cooper, Shannon Comatzer, Keri Draughn, Susan Dyson, Jennifer Felts and Lesley Garwood. Also, Donna Goodicr, Melissa Hcndrix, Jason Horne, Amy ljames, Dawn Johnson, Matthew Jones, Christy Joyner, Tody Ken-] nedy and Christy Kenney. ,) Also, Sharon King, Shei* Markland, Kevin Mu!!is, Da& Prillaman, Liz Regan, Jennifer; Seats, Joe Strelka, Christa Truitt,’ Kerri Ward, Heather Welch and, Cindy Whitaker. ,| Mocksville Middle :*e> .-^ ^ T 5 v 1......-.,. 'W &8& fV -.-'" " *ete*M s^ F v. Aircraft Carriers - in memory of X.D. "Sm iley" Prevcttc by Ethan and Doug Prevette. The Easter Story - in memory of Ruth Mabc by Mr. and Mrs, George Foster. One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish - in honor of Matt and Brianna by Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. The Mitten - in memory ofRod- dy anU lva Kissam by Cheryl Jones. The Great Big Especially Beautiful Easter Egg - in memory of Ruth Mabe by Cheryl Jones. The Digging-est Dog - in honor of Brandon Angell by Sherry and Max Angell. The Shy Little Turtle - in honor of Heather and Justin Boger by Ricky and Donna Bogcr. The Popcorn B<H>k - in memory of Teddy Manduke by Anna Mercier. The Return OfThe Indian - in honor of Larry Jones by Linda Jones and Anna Mercier. Gus The Bus - in honor ofC in dy Minor and Ruby O'Neal by Jen na and Melinda Richie. The Tale Of The Bunny Picnic - in honor of Sue Johnson by Jen na and Melinda Richie. Hansel and Gretal - in honor of Mae Reavis by P.J. and Jeff Barney. Sing A Song Of Popcorn - in honor of Minnie Pope by Nelda and Lloyd Brown. The Raadom Houee Book of Humor - in honor o f Minnie Pope by Nelda and^luyd Brown. M ocksville Middle School presented A-B honor blue ribbons to the following students for the third schtK)l quarter at an assembly held Tuesday, April 10. Fourth Grade Samir Bassouni, Jennifer Har bin, Jasmine James, Roxanne Johnson, Justin McClamroek, Ryan McClannon, Ron Maurice, Emily Randle, Haley Stecle, Caleb Whitaker, Charlie Wilkinson, Melanie Willis and Kayron Vestal. Also, Scott Henderson, Matthew Beauchamp. Kristin Garner, Oubon Phommavanh. Sally Rid dle, Jason DesNoyers, Chris Arm strong and Terry Leonard. Also, Tia Anderson. Stephanie Deal, Rachel Farmer, B.J. Kiser, Grady Lcc McClamrock. Jacob McGarity and Jill Prillaman. Also, Walter Vogler, David Capps, Julic Fuller, Betsy Riddle, Allison Blalock, Ryan DesNoyers, Ashlcy Bowden, Ramona Pittman, Chad Boger, Scott Carter, Jonathan Creason, Carla Eaton, Mollie Hardman and Matthcw Hamrick. Also, Bryan Lakey, David Lit tle. Kecly McCollum. Megan Naylor. Jimmy Robinson. Zcke Sipprell. Timothy Taylor. Lisa Turner and Audrey Williams. Fifth Grade Christy Anderson, Veronica Campbell. Shannon Canter, Bryan Cassidy, J.T. Miller, Charisc Wilson, Greg Brewer, Jennifer Giles, Holly H ill, Kendra Howell, Rachel Johnson. Chuck Jones and Brian Myers. Also, Brantley Angell, Audrey Brannon, Matt Furches, W ill Grimes, Shannon Holmes, Matt Howell, Derek Johnson, Courtney Jones. Cyndy Jones, Jimmy Robertson, Jason Sheets, Lorie Wall and Curtis Wilson. Also, Tonia Dillard, Hilary Hauser, Marci Hicks, Ashlcy Hodges. William Johnson, Nicole Monsees, Erik Shaffer, Erika Sum mers. Halcy Beck, Amy Call, Willie Cozart, W ill Edwards, Hol ly Landry, Elliott Lytle, David Potts, Jason Robertson, Sharon Shaver and Anna Simmonds. Sixth Grade Shanna Bailey, Jason Brannock, Lisa Brown, Cindy Ellis, Tiffany Harris, Kathy Jones, Lcah Raynor and Marc Stromko. Also, Ann Barber, Marti Childress, Kelly Cozart, Jennifer Garnett, Joe Harpe, Crystal Har ris, Amy Home, Chris Moore, Laura Prillaman and #fcneifer Watkins. Also, Teddy Burkhart, Vickie Ferguson, Angie Hall, Wendy, James, Marty Link, Veronic* Renteria, Justin Taylor, Shanno»: Crowley, Beth Campbell, Kenny Myers, Alan Lakey, Stephanie Carter, Natosha Watson, Lori, Vogler, Carrie Brill, Robrina, Walker, Eric Eaton, Jennell' McClamrock, Kelly Dyson and Zach Stokes. Special Education Crystal Fleming, Marlin Penn ington, Bradley Church, BreM: Jones, Rodney McDaniel and An tonio Hudson. School Menus Register For School The Davie County school menus for the weck of April 23-27 are as follows: M O NDAY.APRIL 23 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muf fins. choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY. APRIL 24 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or cheese toast, choice ofjuice and milk. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or manager’s choice, choice ofjuice and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 26 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or egg salad on toast, choice ofjuice and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice ofjuice and milk. GRADES K^> MONDAY, APRIL 23 Lunch: Hot dog or Sloppy Joe, baked beans, Waldorf salad, suc- catash, chilled peaches and milk. Bonus: Slaw. TUESDAY, APRIL 24 Luoch: Tacos or chicken nug gets, banana, french fries, peach cobbler, vegetables and dip and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Lwwh: Hamburger or spaghefci < ■ fii. ./ i r ”/ ” . ti. tosscd salad, baked potato, fresh fruit, chilled pears, french bread and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle. THURSDAY. APRIL 26 Lunch: Barbecue ribs or chicken fille t, tossed salad, parsley potatoes, banana pudding, roll and milk. FRIDAY. APRIL 27 Lunclt: Pizza or manager’s choice. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, APRIL 23 Lunch: Hot dog or Sloppy Joe, baked beans. Waldorfsalad. suc- catash, chilled peaches and milk. Bonus: Slaw. TUESDAY. APRIL 24 Lunch: Tacos or chicken nug gets. banana, french fries, peach cobbler, vegetables and dip and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Lunch: Ham and cheese sand wich, spaghetti, tossed salad, bak ed potato, fresh fruit, chilled pears, french bread and milk. Bonus: Let tuce and pick!e. THURSDAY. APRIL 26 Lunch: Barbecue ribs orchicken fillet, tossed salad, parsley - potatoes, banana pudding, roll and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Lunch: Manager's Choice CooIcemee Elementary School will hold kindergarten orientation on April 26 at 10 a.m. Parents may register for orien tation by securing necessary forms at the office or by calling 284-2581. Children who will be 5 years of agc by Oct. 16 will bc eligible to attend kindergarten during the 1990-1991 school ycar. New students will accompany parents at the orientation session. In order to register, the follow ing items are required: a birth cer tificate, an up-to-daic immuniza tion record, a complete health assessment and a social security number. If a child does not have a social security number, one may be obtained at their office or by calling 1-800-234-5772. A birth certificate is ncccssary to apply for a number. Kindergarten screening will be held on May 17 at 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at thc school. You may sign up for times on April 25. During screening, parents will share information about whcn the child first walked, first talked and other pertinent information relative to the child's development: • F o r P r o fe s s io n a lis m & C o n tin u e d P r o g r e s s Register & Vote W illia m R . “ Bill” WOOTEN Sheriff Of Davie County _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * ln The May 8th Democratic Primary & General Electkm g ^ ^ ^ ^ j y j ^ g ^ y y j m y ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ f l erience WfMpSfe 16B—DAVIE COUNTY KMKKI>RISK KKCORI), TIHJRSI)AY. April IV, 1'>')0 Qlrl With New tlver Treated For Rejection By Kathy 1). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record CHICAGO — Doctors at the Wylcrs Children's Hospital here havc started Jettie Dawn Patton on medication lor rejection of her ncwly-transplanied liver. “ Shc’s got a trace ofrejection," her inother said Monday. “ It was just barely noticeable, but it was there.” Five-year-old Jettie is staying with hcr parents, Janice and Jerry, at the Ronald McDonald House, from which she goes to and from thc hospital for regular hloodwork. Jcttic was released from the hospital last Wednesday, just 10 days after her transplant. Thc timing was perfect. It wasn't until Wednesday that a room became available for the Pattons at thc Ronald McDonald House, where families can stay for S5 a night while theirchildrcn are in the hospital. “ She's active and she’s eating prctty good.” Mrs. Patton said. “But she’s still sore from the surgcry and all. She’s not like she was before or nothing. She’s tired a whole lot." Still, Mrs. Patton said other parents at the Ronald McDonald House arc amazed by her progress. “ There arc some who have been up.hcrc two or three months,’" she saM. "Thcir children have had transplants, and they’re still in thc htitpital." ^oodw ork takcn Monday mor- ni6 g was to determine the status of the rejection. “ Wc’rcjust hoping ttytt it’s something that’s just go ing to disappear,” Mrs. Patton said. U it does, Mrs. Patton said the faiuly could be coming home this wMkend. “That would bc wondcr- fuK" she said. the Pattons, who live on Gtiidstone Road, expressed thcir appreciation for everything people have done for them in an April 8 letter to the newspaper. “Thc dear Lord has blessed us with loving friends and neighbors," they wrote. "All the people of M ocksvitlc and Coolccmec have been just ab solutely great through this whole ordeal ... Jcttic is a precious little girl and we know with all you gixxl people behind her and praying for hcr, she’ll pull through this." Happy 5 0 th Birthday! Nola Smith (Our Mom) We Lovc You! Steve & Evcnda Leonard Realty 34 T o w n S q u a re 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Q D fA iion IIICKOKY I RK.K - Will imiiiitiiin- td 3 hcdriwiiit, 2 t>utli tiuini' in nivv roidtntiul urvii. WM ttlv|ilnmv. •55,000. I>AVIK STKKKT - lmvM<irs tukc noUr. RtmiHlvlvd himiv 'iilli rvntvr in place. *2H,5<*>. NICK BRICK HUll.MNG im l.(> acres /mit'il for hiuh>tii> hiisimsv Owner finuiH'iiiK uwiiliililv. I.x- ceUrnt pnlenlial. '41 ,'MH). M l N. Brick h<aiit' uilti 4 tkilnnims, 2 baths, bawmi'iil mi |nrKv Int. •115,000. lNDLSTUIAl. - 4.2 iicrcs villt railroad lrwituRv. l.ocntv<l in ModuvMk. Urw4kally Kvduml Kur Qwkk Sak. »32,000. ;.DOWNTOWN HUStNK.SS I.OI - ■ Witii warthouse or bull<litiy for Miuill ;kw lM ui. OWNER ANXIOUS * * ,W . :fHVRCH STREET - ChuriniiiK * afahr hotMr In preros i>f rtmodvl- 'l^t> L *e* k4. Maybe purchased <tpad rtM 4ttag cumpkied a* yiHi N. ZONElt HltillW AY ■ liM N Lul wUh brtefc ,'lll,W Lt * Laad AvaUabk l Te**i4-3*se m ’ m 4M -4m F O R S A L E 1E RD - > lotVTRAcT' bath home on UM DE^vi ,oU0 See today! COUNTRY HOME acre lot. Built in\ HOLY CROSS LUTHERANCHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s54,500. Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 0r 634-2826 O0 HUBEABDBEALTY 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN HILLS - liiim,ic:ulaU; 24 sq II housr? in Indian Mills on b acres Stune cxt ,”. FP. Hdwd (loots m FYR 8 DR lols ol storcagc Dbl Bsmt Gar and an additional DBL DET Garago • 159.900 3 adj. acres available willi or wilhoul lhe properly lor *35,000. Call Lily, 784 5802 PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored farm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heal and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. »153,900 Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms 2'/j baths, huge den wilh fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basemenl 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 - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Walor 8 Sewer — Reslriclions. *6.500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. M k GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Lar(]0 hri(>. r,mchi>r on 3 ,lcri>s Pavotl rJnvc. solnr heal, wnter stovc. garages lor 5 vehicles *129 900 Mel Spoas (919) 699-8438 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acros - 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 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 NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru lo Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Centor. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 690-8438. ^ * j f p r * 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 5 0 0 °°/m o n th if y o u q u a lify . C a ll R a y m 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 634-2 252 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 we 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 D e p o t S tre e t, M o cksville BO B S H E LTO N , B ro ke r 634-2252 VON SH E LTO N , B ro ke r 634-0110 R aym onda S helton, Sales 634-1527 B arry W h itta ke r, Sales 634-1439 F rank P ayne, S ales 998-2622 R ick Bazaar 998-9490 5cttv Pot t s Pciill v, lnv. Hillsdale Professional Park ,Q. Q. QQ„ „ B1fi ^ > Just South Of l-40 At lhe ||M (919) " 8 ' 8 8 1 6 L0 801 158 Intersection ^- * (919) 998-8409 02E= B e tty P o tts G ra y P o tts B e th P h n e r (/0 4 ) 2 7 8 -4 6 2 2 HOMES FORK CHURCH ROAD -Jtor^I?P*ii^T,YVPj.V'ij7&acr0 lol. Built-in slereo system. Range and rM ri^ lL 'n i3 ;p H *ltli;fiV iJ at sie,900. WOOD VALLEY — Reasonahk^y.yVi'>^^^de on spacious corner lot, 3 BR, 2 BA. and over 1600 SF W fc iti^ ilP W o . CHESTNUT TRAILS — NEW LISTING - Roomy bricK and siding tri-level on 2 7 acres in quiet subdivision. Features 3 BR. 2’ z BA, LR. Don wUh fireplace. Outbuilding has woodstove. power and water s89,900. BETHEL CHURCH RD. - Extremely well kept homo in rural location yet close lo town Brick split-foyer letures approx 1800 SF. 3 Br, 2 BA, huge covered deck and lnrgo detached storage shed/workshop. Call today lor more infor mation Only. *89,900. 601 NORTH - Very reasonable price on lhis remodeled home situated on 3.31 acres 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 '/z 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 - Hisloric 100 + year old home on 10 acres. Homo features larg rooms, lovely staircase, and period charm. 4 BR, 2 baths. Owners are in procoss of remodeling. Owner Financing Available. When work is done this lovely home will be priced at *97,500, until then, make an offer. UNDERPASS ROAD - Beautilul, custom built, 3 BR, 2Vi BA, brick ranch. Open kitchen features wormy chestnut cabinets. Office space off garage. Full base ment. If quality is important to you, you will love this home.*162,000. LOTS & ACREAGE FARMINGTON - Approx. 52 aces, wooded and opon. Only *2,500 per acre. HICKORY HILL - Open, level, fronts of Hwy. 64, *8,500 HOWARDTOWN RD. -14.75 acres, will divide, open and wooded, great building siles. *3,900 per acre. WOOD VALLEY - Mobile Home Lot, county water and septic tank *11,000. HWY. 601 NORTH - 5 gently rolling oponand wooded acres. *13,900. DAVIE COUNTY, CORNATZER ROAD - 4 acres in quiet neighborhood, wooded suitable for mobile homo *15,000. MEADOWBROOK — CLEMMONS —unbelievable oricn - OnlvW T T V iT 3 :l__________ CHERRY HILL RD. • Hisloric scnool house on 4 open, rolling acres. *30,000. BRIER CREEK RD. - 15 acres, restricted, lots ol marture hardwoods, 2 water meters already installed, can divide. Some Owner Financing Available. *45,000. ADVANCE - 6.48 acresenTTiTj:*tfi1 -’kT:f:Tti « q e , countv water, areat lor building 40,000. ■ IH i ~U»n IIIIH iV W ^ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Hwy, 64 East, Ford - 1.13 acres, 150' frontage, Block building. Great investment. *45,000. FORK CHURCH ROAD • 8.02 acres feature 30x40 building and other out buildings, 12x60 mobile home. Great locationl *62,900. SMITH GROVE - 30 acres rolling pature land, pond, barns, borders l-40, owner •will consider dividing, reduced to *97,000 COUNTRVMM UNOER CONSTRUCTION - COUNTRVSMX • Elegant Traditional style home In Davie County's nicest developmenl. Two story,brick, lour bedrooms, 3'/a tog lake. 2 large lols at 1 and sewer already paid. belhs. bmmenl, large tot. Call tor more details. Priced ln the *lW 'a. ‘ l A C i ........................................ _ -.- ti.juon torflf UKU. Stream wroee some tA *d * h-<to 10.3 AcrM) • restricted tote in qulet, country devek>pment on U ndw pw Hc*d.Juet off 801 South and convenient to M0. Horsee permitted ^ :-’ HOWARD REAL & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. S alisbury S tre e l C orner o f H w y. 64 & 601 M ocksville , N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634*343 634-1186 674-5704 634-562» 998-3642 6344)390 634-2534 634-5692 63441129 634-2645 896-3785 Julia Howard Connie Kowateke Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughlrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman □lane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust DAVIE COUNTY Our SpecialHy/Ouf County Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker lOUAt HOUSINO O F F o *ru **rr. 2 Bedroom mobile home wilh cenlrel air, *wp around deck on large lot in Eastem Davie. Buy At >26,900. >24.500 »4 - J0YNER, C00LEEMEE • Eicellenl investment prop Ne.v plumbing & elec Nat'l. Gas hea: storm windows >20.000 • INVESTORS DREAM • 2 bedroom l bath Harwood floor M0VE RIGHT IN • 2 BR 2 BA. home all sheetrock heat pump, stove, relr;g . d washer, washer dryer, front porch, carport, storage bldg on acre *29.500 *35.S00-New DoubleWkiewith 1,000sq II on ' .’ acio, home leatures2BR,2baths all appliances *41,500 HWY. 64 W.- perfect starter heme. 3 BR. 1 bath home on approx. V< acre. New oil fur nace. rool. and deck. Recently iemodetod. »42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. • Ureal Buy - 1560 Sq Ft mobile homo on 1 acre Gre.it masler suilo wilh garden tub. 3 Bedroom & 2 baths Like new. plus lurnilure •44,900 - 196 0AK STRKT • Cenwwfithf >43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms 2 baths, brick homo on large lot. Homo leatures carport, den and living room located in town, this 3 BR, 1 BA hom il pnvtwysituated on tirge, private tot. FMurn, quM detached garage, wood stove 8 lwgt deck FORK CHURCH ROAD - 1.67 acres 3 bedroom/tbath, alum, siding. Many up daled features include HP and oil circulator garden tub with whirlpool. FP in masler bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and fruit lrees. A MUST SEE foronly >54.500. »46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home wilh basement, home features hardwood lloors new carpet and paint *$4,900.59iWlttSBOWST..4Be,mbeh home convenient to hospital and tfttMtag, new vinyl siding on etieriof trim. A grat buyl A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Brick ranch with over 1500 sq. II. New furnace. Iormal LR with FP and den. and wood fence, wooded lot Ml For *54.900 WILL BOONE RD. - Onty 4 years 0 td. 3 bedroom, Vfr bath, 2 car garage. *59, 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0AD. • 3 BR. 2 bath home with lull basmenl. Vinyl siding, tilt in lhermopane .vindows attic storage, deck. Iront porch *58,500 t t M >59,900 - 606 GARNER ST. - Well mair, lained brick ranch leatures 3 BR. 1 ' z baths large eat-m-kitchen. laundry room, chain link lence. Many ilems ol personal proper ty remain Call today1 *65,000 • 800 YADKINVILLE RD. • Rezone lhis 2 Br. 1 BA home to Hwy. business and give your business a boost. Greal location on last growing Hwy 60! *5,000 - RITCHtE ROAD - Charming tog rancher with 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acres Move In Condition. 1 *67,000 • TUCKED AWAY IN THE CI1Y ■ with all the apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home lealures living room wilh lireplace, Lg. den. hardwood lloors mamcured lawn Call today *69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET • This brick home leatures 3 BR. 1'/j BA, large eat-m-kitchen. utilily room, full basement with ollice & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. *9,900 - Mov*in condition Lovely 3 BR, V/2 bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape >75,000 • 810 YADKINVILLE ROAD - Rezone this property lo commercial business and watch your business soar 3 BR. 1 8A with detached garage *82.900 • RIDGE R0AD - 3 BR. 1'; BA brick ran- chiM situated on appro* 6 ac Beautiful country sc-!tmg ivith fruil orchara lencing. barn, oul builCings ana pool >89,900 - 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek restored farm house w/3 BR. 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lover's Dream >89,900 • WANDERING LANE ■ 3 bedroom. 2 balh homv in lovely area Largo LR/DR comb . eat in Kit den tamuy rm double gnrage UNDER CONSTRUCTION - NORTH MAIN ST. ■ 3 BR. 2' i Balh w/lull basemenl. Conveniently located in town. Quality construction. 2 zone H'P. too many amenities to list *93,900. *99,000 I 7 acres w/4 BR, 1 balh home possible rezoning lor this R-15 property, A qood investment1 jywnwv^^y< . v r ;e ^ M * » » » * r , /s-<a 113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • Charmmg far :,,a:ed on 2 69 acres Features 4 BR. 3 :\ :.<^t Tas;o*\s'i, aecoratedv.,tr.acoun !ea!ufC- r,;iude 2 :cjno !i-pump. :,Sr?!5 soc> ar»o ig tfcni pc.*ch FORK CHURCH RQ 104 •'■ ■ ^ m " ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 5 bedroom. 3V; baths 3750 sq ft home on 3 b acros Horse barn 89x36 storage building. Many Amenities *199.500 *102,000 • Ideal mini-larm i3i acies up tc home leatures (31 bedrocms i2i lull D.iths ed basement Grounds in e>cellcm coniM "Must-See" piece ol property CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • New ranch non;c W/qualily lealures, 3 BR. 2 BA. Greal room, hard wood lloors, lg. masler suite, spedacular views Call lor more mlormation *129.900. : CALAHAN RD • Hu-,!-(- A Irarnv |v. -.t i', .Mlh 'ull lmished basement situ,i!ed o" «.,:ri". .> (3H 3 baths." '.!dieiis, ivrap- .vuuiHl iluck. hut lut) ‘ 134,900 J LOTS & LAND Hobson Roa<l.^m ii^ m m 1.87 Ac ‘7.500 Commercial Bldg.................1.28 AC 2400 SF >59,900 Hickory Hill...HVT£j|^J^...Fairway Lot.*9,500 Otl Jericho Church Rd.............20 Plus Acres *60,000 Hickory H III...^ ^ ^ 3 ^ T Bldg. Lots *9,500 Ea. Mobile Home Park ................................35 ac. *62,900 HkkOf> HIII..,.|ROT^B,...Lake Front Lot »10,000 Eaton Road........................................8.71 Ac. «75,000 OH Hwy. 601......................................2.9 ac. «25,000. Hwy. 1 5 8 J M P T 3 H |l6 Ac. + House «100,000 601 S. Nor Vedkln Hlver............... 15 Ac «26,250 N. Cooleemee7r....^T T !...........114.5 Ac. «143,000 Oh NMdmort..........................29 Plus Acres «35,000 Needmore Rd............................. «2,800 Puk> Whm>kt....................................12 Ac. «35,000 TaborCh.Road,lredellCountv72ViAc.>1950P<rAc. •' , ^ 7 < v : . i ' - ^ ' ;'M'1.-?-' lUVIK COUNI Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April lf, IMfc If# ' ! / . . . - : , a ; ' Shelby Grant Benefit Is April 28 A benefit for Shelby Grant is schcdulcd for Satunlay. April 28. at the County Line Volunteer 1‘ire Department. The benefit, which will feature gospel singing by several groups ;mil a covered dish supper, will begin at 5 p.m. Donations will be accepted to help pay for a liver transplant for Grant, a native ol'the County Line community who is in the Univer sity of Minnesota Hospital auailing a donor organ. Grant. 43. was transferred to the hospital April 5 from Davis Com munity Hospital in Statesville, ac cording to lier sister-in-law. Cathy Gaither. “ She just kept having so many problems, and they just fell like she would be in better sh;i|w up there." Gaither said Monday. "The\ could handle her a little better as far as knowiim what to do." Grant's condition appears to liave improved slightly since the transfer. Gaither said she is hav ing some kidney problems, which are causing her to retain lluid. and she's in considerable pain. "And during the move, she did get pneumonia." Gaitlicr said. Doctors have told Grant that she is next in line to receive a transplant. Grant was diaunoscd two vears ago as having primary biliary cir rhosis. for which there is no known cause, 'l'he only hope for survival is a liver transplant. 'l'he surgery, without complica tions. will cost about S25l).()()(). 'l'he survival rate is 50 to 70 percent. Grant's mother, Cleo Gaither, works at Belts in Mocksville. Her sister. Linda Sue Mastin. works at Wal-Mart, where employees have helped with contributions. A tte n tio n H o m e o w n e rs ★ ★ ★ Z x * * * A M E R I C A N H O M E W^EMC E S t5SV5.TZZT. REALTOR® The Davie County Board of Realtors are looking for winners! To celebrate American Home Week, April 29 thru May 5 , we are awarding 6 homeowners in the area for showing consistent “ Pride In Ownership” Awards presented April 27th. Fair Skies In Forecast Fair skies arc predicted through Saturday, according to forecasters with the National Weather Service. High temperatures on Tlnirsday were expected to bc near 70, on Friday in tlie 70s and near S0 on Saturday. I.ow temperatures were forecast for the 30s on Thursday and Fri das and thc 50s on Saturday. Peqqv’s Fashion World M0RE MARK 00WNS S e \e < * 'o n Nothing OverNfe Name Brands Ladies & Men’s Clothing M Levi Wrangler Chic Jordache ^ I ioyt*Q lrU Jeew > ALL AT ORE N o L a y a w a y s M l S a to * F ta a l Highway 601 North of Mocksville 2 Miles South of Yadkinvilte Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10 to 5:30; Sal. 10 to 5 b ^ | CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2bedroom home. Perfect tor the young couple starting out or tor 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 for showinq. 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. $2 1 ,500 OFF JACK BOOE ROAD - This 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & driveway to house another mobile home, lease additional space for rental income. $17,900 n a,o o o $19,900 $23,000 S26,900 0 f * $27,900 $30,000 $34,900 $38,500 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, V/2 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! 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price for starter home or investment property. WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. If owner completes repairs price will change. Make your offer today! OFF DANEL RD. • 3 BR's. 2 bath modular home on large heavily g^covered back porchwooded lot. E x tr^ M g offers room for omoooioor en|oyment. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home. $39,900 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move*in condition. Aluminum siding, new turnac6 , spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads of nice features. M t o f ^ r i > w a M M M H ^ floors, recently remodeled b a tt^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tT V jJ ljl^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R th . attic bedroom (perfect lor yourteenayeo^^^^TflW^^^^^^Tcincl we^ cared for. $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 lor the first time buyers. $48,500 601 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 for the first home-buyerl $49,500 Extremely nic^V^storW iom ^jUh^end ol East Maple Avenue. Large yard, f A H | p j ^ M ^ | H f c s . Beautiful hardwood floors, nice d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B o m with french doors. Definately onoMnCTjesHjuy^HounoT $52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautilul 3 bedroom, 2 lull 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 t & $57,900 _gpJoking for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- jO®^ cher on large beautiful 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 features newroof, furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and L i f e s t y l e H O M E S & R E A L T Y . I N C (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 South Main Street M 0 v k s v1 llv N ( .1 71 HOMES ★ FEATURE OF THE WEEK ★ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - ENJOY THE SUMMER SWIMMING IN YOUR OWN IN-GROUND POOL or enjoy lhe cool breeze from the screened- in porch. This beautiful home offers all the amenties you want. Cen tral air, large den w/fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a two car car port plus garage workshop. A large '/2 + acre lot. s89,500. $59,500 * » « « * " «59,500 ,x>cV> 64,500 554.900 * « * 565.900 »60,000 * t i> t> < *0 »69,900 S72,500 $79,900 SB6,900 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! 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 lireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming IV 2 story home on one of Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with lireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. TOT STREET - More than you can imagine for this price! 3 bedrooms. ttaA M fcfe^ U *M M iaB U faM 4^ ta 0 :entral vacuum system. la r^ B K U k l*i ^ l M V ]> U > fJ aU B P B ie, carport and drive-in garage. Owner in the process of painting exterior trim. GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom, 1'/2 bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call for details!! 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. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. 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, .lenn Air Ran^e, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! S92,500 $98,500 $89,500 , « * > * * * $95,000 t*5> ’ i p .t 9 $99,900 * * * $102,500 $106,500 $119,900 S128,900 M39,900 $153,500 $160,000 * l * EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Start your summer with a SPLAS"H! This beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, perfect lor those lazy summer afternoons. Plenty of room for your family to grow and for entertaining. There’s a huge mutti-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! x OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3, bedrooms, 2'h baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must See! ♦ * *~-1 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fencfed. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one ol Mouksville’s most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. JOE ROAD - If 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 leet In cluding a loft area perfect for office or just ■ quiet place lo relax and enjoy the view of the surrounding countryside. HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2Vi balh 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. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It’s Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Todayl 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'h 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 FOFT* DETAILS. 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! 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. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one ol Davie County's nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities you've been searching lor. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large cozy den with lireplace. formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing loyer. Homo i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appointment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately new 2 story brick home on a 101 acie lot in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods ■! bedr00 n1s. 2'>z balhs, lormal dining. Loads of room lor the larqe family with approx. 2200 S.F.. .................GARDEN V A L L E Y................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help properly vnluo to continually increase. All beautilully wooded homesites ottering 32 It wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST. *2,300 Per Acre OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose from eleven 'Z> - % acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsiom Call office for price list. M B O tLL COUNTY • 37 acres just across Davie line. Slightly rolling, 5096 cleared, stream, 1165 ft. road frontage. Bewtiful building site. LOT/LAND •3,500 NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, per acre part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & l-40. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street S9,400 OFF COUNTRY uANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, off Country Lane (60 It. wide) to lot. $30,000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acres with a 10 stall -10x80 barn. Just minutes 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 bo good investment properly. No mobile homes. V1,|| > MntU< 1 ' S< / 1 111 " ) >u u i h r,,,it " Pat Moore Jewell Stokes ^ 1 diiLos Tuttyrow 492-5718 834 3397 634 5074 *t Kathl C. Wall 634-1311 ^ , , Peggy Watson 634-3695 r iiL v <tifeitgttift H&gti6 *iB r Hsu ^ w 8^A^TCy^Bwg v j t ^ ^ ^ M s ^ m mw 5 il Y - 'V'--- '*-V' :'^ ^ * ^ 1^ ; , ' i M i ' '■&'■ i i S i M ; ,126—DAVIE COL'NTY ENTKKPRISK RKCOKI>. T llll<S nA Y , April IV, I ')< )0 D a v i e D a t e l i n e jjL*±l„ x:;^rV^';*;4^;-yxv:;V' .;,:d '•;'•"•■:,.;' ••' ■,’;;>•; :••"•" ;i‘?--v .'-'v . *• .': -': - " '1 •-.■;-■ ..,:'-.;r-vr-^ ; -'- -1- 'i,-r ;'.;*v.,V.> Meetings Monday, April 23 I)aviu County Hospital trustees meet ;it 6:30 p.m.. hi>;inl room in the hospital. I)avie Rvpiil)lieiin Party Kx- ecutive Committee meets ;it 7:30 p.m.. courthouse. Open meeting for all Republicans. Repulican can didates. non-partisan hoard of cducation candidates, invited. Tuesday, M ay 1 Mocksville Town Hoard meets at 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Monday, M ay 7 l)avie commissioners meet at l p.m., board room in the new coun ty administration building. Davie school hoard meets at 7:30 p.m.,central oftlce on Cherry Street.Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Thursday, April 19 Youth livestock judging. 7 p.tn., county office building. Anyone interested in participating invited. Tuesday, April 24 Extension homemakers leader ship training. 9:15 a.m ., auditorium of the county office building. Extension Homemakers Council meeting will follow. Wednesday, April 25 Cornatzer Homemakers meet at noon at Dottie Potts' home for a covcred dish lunchcon. I’ in o -F n m i i ngt o n llomemakers meet at 1 p.m. at the Senior Center in Mocksville. Thursday, April 26 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. Monday, April 30 Extension Service Advisory Leadership Council meets at the couniv ol'ilce building. Religion Saturday, April 21 . Mt. Zion Holiness Church fish fry and bake sale. 8 a.m. until. Church on M ill Street in Mocksville. Sunday, A pril 22 C<Mileemee First Baptist mis sionary service. 11 a.m.. featuring the Rev. and Mrs. Randy Smith, newly appointed Southern Baptist Missionaries to the Philippines. Churc!i dinner will follow in lheir honor. Turrentine Baptist Church singing featuring the Beacon's Quartet from Greensboro, 6:30 p.m. A pril 22-28 Davie Baptist Church revival beginning at 6 p.m. on Sunday and contimiingat 7:30 nightly through Saturday. Special music, nursery provided. Church 7 miles cast of Mocksville on Fork Bixby Road. April 24-29 Liberty Wesleyan Church revival at 7:30 nightly, ending with 1 0 a.m. and 6 4j.n1 . services on Sunday. The Rcv. Eugenc Kichaidson. e\angelist. Special music nightly. Church on Sheffield |<oad in Sheffield community. Senior Citizens The following events are olTered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with tlie Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, A pril 19 Tall Tales at noon. Friday, A pril 20 Shoppinn day. Monday, A pril 23 Movie, noon in the liast Room; Cooleemee club meets at the church. I0 a.m. Tuesday, A pril 24 Louise Stroud presents program of piano music. Wednesday, April 25 ,|ane Bullard will present nutri tion tips, 11:30 a.m. Thursday, A pril 26 A pril birlbday.s celebration. Friday, A pril 27 Blood pressure eheek. l0a.m.; Shopping day. Monday, A pril 30 Movie, noon in the East Room. Saturday, M ay 5 Mayfest at thc Senior Center beginning at 1 0 a.m. in auditorium. Entertainment, speaker, catcrcd meal and election of Senior King and Queen. Drug Hearings Continued Three Rowan County residents facing various cocaine trafficking charges had their preliminary hear ings continued last week in Davie District Court. Linwood Houston Powers. 35, of Route 3, China Grove, Gerri Roig Schwartzback, 26, of Route 14, Salisbury and Judith Ann Roig, 47, of Route 1, W<xxlleaf, will face the charges on May 10. The three were charged after an undercover bust Feb. 27 by of ficers with the SB1 and the Davie County Sheriffs Department, dur ing which sevcn ounces of cocainc, a car and $701 cash wcre confiscated. A deal was set up by telephone to be done in the parking lot of a Hillsdale convcniencc store. The cocaine was to be sold forS l, 100 an ounce, said SB1 agent R.A. Risen. All three were charged with four counts of trafficking cocaine and two counts of conspiracy to traf fic cocaine. Schwartzbach is R oig’s daughter. The defendants remain in jail. Powers and Roig in Rowan Coun ty and Schwartzbach in the N.C. Department of Corrections, under a S500.000 bond each. Absentee Voting Available Absentee voting is available for any elector who plans to be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be opcn for the primaries and school board election May 8 . or who will be unable to travel to the polls due to an illness or disability. Statewide poll hours are 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. “ One stop" voting is available for the convenience ofelectors who will be unable to go to the polls, but who can go to the elections of fice, Room 103 of thc Courthouse to cast thcir ballot through 5 p.m. Friday, May 4. Voting is available by mail for an elector who is unable to go to the elections office, or to the poll ing location to east their ballot if an application is filed by 5 p.m. Tuesday, May I. These applica tions must be filed by the elector, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family or legal guardian. The only exception to either of tlte above is for an illness, or disability that occurs alter the May 1. 5 p.m. deadline for which ap plication may be filed by. or on the electors behalf by a member of their family, or legal guardian through noon Monday. May 7. This application does require cer tification by the physician in charge. All absentee ballots musi be received in the elections office by 5 p.m. Monday. May 7. properly executed to be eligible for counting. The Board of Election members will meet between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 8 . to count the absentee ballots. Totals will not be announced until 7:30 p.m. UnalTiliated electors are remind ed that they may vote in the non partisan school board election, and also in the Republican primaries by requesting the Republican ballots, but ballots will not automatically be given the unaffiliated electors. Any elector who has been mov ed more than thirty days from the precinct they are registered in. may return to that polling facility, re quest an election day precinct transfer form, and then will be able to cast their ballots in the election office, and at the same time file a precinct transfer for future elections. All polling locations arc accessi ble to handicapped electors. Curb- side voting is also available for electors who are able to travel to the polls, but find it difficult to leave their mode oftransportation. MisceUaneous Thursday, A pril 19 l-'<inim lor c<nmly commission candidates. 7 p.m. in commis sioners' room, county administra tion building. Sponsored by Davie Firefighters' Association. Business After Hours. Comfort Inn on U.S. 6 0 1 south ol Mocksville. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Spon sored by M ocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Chamber members invited. For more infor mation. call 634-3304. Friday, A pril 20 Bobby Jones guest speaker at Christian Women's Club meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club. 7:30 p.m. Played for Denver Nug gets and Philadelphia 76ers. Spring fashion show, musical uuests. Cost. $I7.75. Call 998-5708 by April I 6 for reservations. A pril 20-21 Annual spring barbecue at Center Community Building, spon sored by Center Volunteer Fire Department and Center Communi ty Development Association. An nual flea market Saturday. Spaces $5. No reservations needed, and yard salcrs are welcome. Saturday, A pril 21 Meet the Candidates Breakfast. Farmington Masonic Lodge. 6-l0 a.m. Sponsored by Davie County Republican Women’s Club. Tickets $5. Smith Grove Ruritans chicken pie supper. 4-7:30 p.m.. club building on U.S. l58. Cost $5 for adults. S3 for children under 12. Call 998-2427 or 998-2942 for ticket infonnation. Tickets also sold at door. Davie Democrat Convention at I p.m. in the courihousc. Agenda will include election of delegates to district and state conventions. Sunday, April 22 Car Sbow sponsored by Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and Piedmont CARS Association, Rich Park. Register cars 8 a.tn.-noon. Gates open at noon. Admission: $3.foTheSchook Through April 20 Schools closed for Easter and spring vacations. Tuesday, A pril 24 Cooleemee Advisory Council meets, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, A pril 25 Shady Grove kindergarten registration. I)avie County NCAE meets, 3:45 p.m.. Davie Public Library. Thursday, April 26 Cooleemee School kindergarten orientation, 1 0 a.m. « * £ * * * * Assistant District Attorney 1986-Present ON MAY 8 ELECT Prosecutor In District Juvenile £ Support Courts «Prososutes 100-300 N N i tfaUy In Mrtrt>t Cowt J e s s i e CONLEY M rtrtet C w rt H t » NM tar by Jw *V H 5 B "5 56 R < w m 6 S 5 rE S 5 8 FhiWps, Trmunr Graduate of Duke University with Honors Wake Forest University School off Law Private Civll Practice Friday, A pril 27 Davie High registration deadline for June SAT. Monday, A pril 30 North Davie ,|unior High PTSC) meets. 7 p.m. Thursday, M ay 3 Band B<M>ster Club meets, 7:30 p.m., band room. Shady Grove Advisory Council meets. 7 p.m. Media coordinators meeting. 2 p.m., Piuebrook School. ( ■MV : £ £ * ATTENTION Republican Voters Free Breakfast Cooleemee Fire Dept. April 21 st, 6 am -10 am " " * * ^ o ^ * * ^ y BOB HAMPTON 2*> SHERIFF AGAINST Drugs Child Abuse Theft Crime > 1 FOR V * Drug Free County Faster Response To Call Patrol Incident Areas Of Thefl Better Law Enforcement P.-nd Polittcni Ad By Bob Hampton PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 • Vertical Micro 0r Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephb Drive, Ckramons Behind Dockslde Restaurant DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATS VOTE May 8th, 1990 Larry E. Leonard District Court Judge fT Davie-Davidson-lredell-Alexander-Counltos QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE & BACKGROUND ‘ Western Carolina University * Non-Legal experience: Credit, Textiles, Trucking ‘ Wake Forest University Law School (1972) *N.C. House of Representatives 1975-76 (Davidson-Davie) Pnid For Dy Leonard For District Judge 1 8 5 8 1990 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS C le m m o n s 2 S 44 M id d lc b ri< o k D r. <m-7Mi-47l7 l.e x in tin n 4 0 5 S . M iiin S i. 7 ll4 -2 4 h -2 .W . 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE ('li'iiiiii<ms. .X.(', 7(i0-47l5 Winsion-Salcm 120 S. Main Si. VlV-722-6IOI 2(>51 Rcyni>Ua Rd. 919-722-6106 l);i'it' ( iim ih l'lx>iu' Nmiihvr W8-.t42X w a r j t r a *18 Years In Practice- Civil ft Criminal TrMe *N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers *Marrled 22 years-Two Children*ge* 1S S 15*Actlve Church Leader- Teacher, Officer, EMer *Past Member Jaycee*- Liona Club Trtaftirw Larry E. Leonard Vote KEN BOGER Clerk Of Court M a y 8 Appalachian State University Graduate Davie High School Teacher For 21 Years Davidson County Community College Teacher (part time) Davie High Community School Director Political Ad Pnid For By Ken Bogor ''-$a l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April If, lf W - O l County Briefs 911 Task Force Appointed County commissiiincr.s Moml;iy night ;ippuinial 10 D;ivie vcsulcnts Id a t;isk force to sluily the possibilities loi ;m enh;ineeil ')l I system for the county. With the enhanced system, when someone ilials lM I lor emergency police, fire or medic;ii help, their home aiMress wouM he available on a computer screen so dispatchers cotilil give quick, precise direc tions to emergency crews. Appointed to the committee were: Coolcemcc Mayor Hill Gales. EMS director Johnny Frye. Sheriff Bill Wooten or Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. Mocksville I’olice Chiel I om l-oster, Davie Rescue Squad Chief Tom Cook, interim fire marshal George Fi ve. U.S. Post Office representative Jack Koontz. communications director S.T. Dunn, Mocksville town planner Steve Leary, and retired Mocksville Fire Chief Pete Dwiggins. Meeting With Education Board Set County commissioners will meet with the Davie County Board of Kducation Monday. April 23 at 7 p.m. in the commissioner's room of the county administration building. Cleary Asks For Light at 1-40, 601 County commissioner Buster Cleary asked retired County Manager John Barber, who is working until his replacement ar rives later this month, Monday night if he had cheeked into the possibility about getting lighting for a dark area at M 0 and U.S. 601. Cleary said several county residents had told him the intersec tion was too dark at night. Barber said he would check with the N.C. Department of Transportation about the lights. River Study Going Downstream Davie County commissioners Monday night approved a study of the Yadkin River for its run through Davie County. On April 2, the board had agreed to share cost with Forsyth and Yadkin eounties to pay for a natural heritage study of the river from Idols Dam to the Forsyth/Surry line. Commissioner Bert Bahnson, wlui made the motion to go ahead with the study, also asked that Davidson County be contacted to help pay for a study of its side of the river. Board Studying Cooleemee Dam County commissioners are studying a proposal from Cook Associatcs to prixhicc hydroelectric power at the Cooleemee Dam. Steve Cook told commissioners on April 2 that thc plant, which would by operated mainly by computers, would not affect the coun ty's water supply or a fire line to the nearby Burlington Industries buildings. He suggested the county charge a progressive rent, going from $100 a month and increase as electric power begins to be sold. The county would receive 8 percent ofineome, estimated to be between $140,000 and $325,000 yearly. Cook said. Building Fee Request Denied County commissioners April 2 denied a request by Timothy Wayne Cranfill for an adjustment in the building inspection fee. Cranfill claimed he could construct a building for less money than the county's fee schedule projected. County Attorney John Bnx'k said that each person must be charged the same fee. Ethanol To Be Used By County Davie County's vehicles will soon be running off ethanol — a gasoline form that includes corn and burns cleaner than conven tional gasoline. Public Works Director David Plott told county commissioners April 2 that by the end ofA pril. cthanol would be included in the county's gasoline purchases. Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. had requested the county look into the possibility of purchasing ethanol. Arts Council Getting $3,000 Davie County will contribute $3,000 to the Davie Courity Arts Council next year, county commissioners decided on a 4-1 vote April 2. Commissioner Buster Cleary made the motion that the county donate the $3,000, the same as granted by the town of Mocksville. Commissioner Bert Bahnson cast the dissenting vote. “ They do a lot of good work," Bahnson said, “ but a lot of their events have the ability to raise part of the money themselves." P U B L IC N O T IC E S i ^ . f e BROCK & BROCK Attorneys at Law 151 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C 27028 (704) 634-3518 John T. Brock and Jennifer D. Brock take pleasure in announcing the formation of the above firm for General practice of law including Wills and Estates, Real Estate, Social Security, Worker’sCompensation, Local Gk>vernment, Bankruptcy and Domestic, Criminal and CivN Trial practice. April 1 9 9 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In lho District Court Joy M Finn. Plaintill VS Patrick M. Finn. Dclondant TO: Patrick M. Finn TAKE NOTICE tliai a voriliod plonding sooking roliot against you has beon hlod in tho nbovo ontitlod action The naUito ol tho roliol being sought is as follows an absolute divorce basod on ono yoar's separation. You are required to make dolonse to such pleading not later than tho 22nd day ol May, 1990, said date boing 40 days lrom the lirst publication ol this notice, or lrom the date complaint is required to bo liled. whichever is Inter; and upon your lailuro to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the roliot sought. .This tho 12th day ol April, 1990. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By: William E. Hall. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drrnvor 970, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 4-t2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Camilla 8. Smith, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estnlo to present them to the undersigned on or beforo the 19th day ol October, 1990, said date bo ing at least six months from the dato of lirst publication ot thls notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of April, 1990, tho same being tho first publication date. Phoebe Sampson, Route 1, Box 395, Harmony, N.C. 26634 and Llnda S. Green, 280 N. Kelly St., Statesville, N.C. 28677, Co-Administratrix CTA ol the Estate of Camilla B. Smith, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 4-t9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant lo the requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10. Section 5 ol lhe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that tho Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hear ing at lhe Town Hall, Mock=>lle, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 5, 1990. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: A) The Mocksville Planning Board has recommended to amend the Town of Mocksville Zoning Ordinance by>allowing Manulactured Housing in Residential Agricultural Zoned districts on bona fide farms by Conditional Use approval ol the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment. The complete amendment, as proposed, may be reviewed in Room 309 of the County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. B) James W. Wooton submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residen tial R-20 to Residential-Agricultural R-A. This 148.035 acre tract lies olf the south side of U.S. Highway 64 approximately. 1 mile east ol Tutterow Street. The property is further described as being parcel 60 of Tax Map M . A sign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and inleresled citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor tunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to the loregoing changes. Prior to tho public hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in tho possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Ollice in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telophono al 634-3340. Josso A. Boyce, Jr. Davio County Planning and Zoning 4-19-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Bolore The Clerk 89-SP-100 Anderson Ellis Foster, Petitioner VS. Hazol Hill, Paul Drivor Jr., Linda Driver Powers. Ruth Foster. Millie McBride, John Foster, Frank Thomas, Alice Pusay. James M Thomas, Robert G. Thomas. Billy H Thomas, John F Thomas. Cyn thia T Walkor, VVillio H. Fostor. Georgia Davis Foster, C VV. Foster Jr., Texio F. Nilong, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order ol rosalo as signed on tho 4th day ol April, 1990. by the Clork of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, tho undor- signod Commissioner will offer lor rosalo at public auction tho hereinafter describ ed tract of land, on April 20, 1990, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door; that tho resale will bo subject to upset bid and conlirmation as provided by law; that said tract ol land is particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake S.A. Bailey’s corner on Joe Bailey's line and runs thence with Joe Bailey's lino 18.65 chains lo a titake Joe Bailey's corner on Smithdoal lino; thence with Smithdeal line North 45 dogs. 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. Balloy's and J.G. Foster's corner; lhence wilh S.A. Bailey's line bet ween J.G. Foster and S.A. Balley 5.17 chains to the beginning corner in Joe Bailey's line, Thls Is a part of lot number four In the division of Mrs. Annle Bailey ostate; this Is also a part o( lot number one in lhe division as will appear In Book 23 Pago416 in the office of the Register o( Deeds for Davle 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 slake S.A. Bailey and J.G. Foster's corner thence oast 336 teet to a stake S.A. Bailey's cornor on J.R. Balley's line; thence wilh J.R. Balley South 1217 ft. to a stake J.R. Bailey's cor ner on John Smithdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line N. 85Vi dog. W. 560 feet to a stake on bank of branch Charles Taylor cornor; thence with the said branch N. 69 deg. 324 ft.; lhence north 29 dog. East 61 lt.; thence N. 73 deg. East 100 lt.; thence N. 37 deg. E. 85 ft. to a slake on the bank of said branch, Taylor's corner north; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 ft. to a stake J.G. Foster's corner; thence North 720 feel to the beginning contain ing eight and lour-tenths acres more or less. Save and except any tracts previously sold lrom said lands. Said land shall'be sold with the open ing bid being as follows: $20,058.80. The resale is subject to all unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. Tho successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten (10 %) percent ot the amount ol the bid the date ot the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten (10 ) days lrom the dale of the filing of the Report of Rosale; and tho resale is subject lo confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County. This 4th day of April, 1990. E. Edward Vogler Jr., Commissioner 4-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of William Oscar Gilbert, Jr., deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or botoro tho t9lh day ol October, 1990. being six months lrom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to tho undersigned. This lhe 12th day of April. 1990. Vicki Gilben. 2764 Knobb Hill Road. Clemmons. N.C. 27012. Executrix ot the estate of William Oscar Gilbert, Jr., deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 4-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Beloro tho Clork 90-SP-11 Cletn Nichols Bivons (divorced), and Larry Thomas Nichols, Jr. and wile, Bolty Z. Nichols, Petitioners VS. Thomas Dean Nichols, and wifo, Linda B. Nichols. Rilla Nichols Lagle and husband, Thomns Jackson Lagle, Evelyn Nichols McDaniel (widow), Inez Nichols Boger and husband, Sherman Odell Boger, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of sale as signed on the 9th day ol March, 1990, by the Honorable Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, upon vorilied petition ol the petitioners, appoin ting E. Edward Vogler, Jr. as Commis sioner for the purpose of selling the real property described bolow. Tho undersigned Commissioner will ot- for for sate at public auction the hereinafter described tract of land, on the 27th day of April. 1990 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina; that the sale will bo subject to upset bid and conlirma tion as provided by law; that said tract of land Is particularly described as follows: A tract located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N.C. and boing a part of tho R.W. Kurlees lands: BEGINNING at a point, the Erwin Cotton Mills Company corner, on bank of South Yadkin River; thence North 5 dogs. East 1980 feet to a stake; thenco East 209 teet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 330 feet to a stake; thence West 400 teet to a stake; thenco North 3 degs. East 420 teet to a stake on the Cooleemee Junction Road; thence with said road 590 teet to n stake; thonce South 5 dogs. West 420 feet to a stake; thenco West with lino of lots numbers: 6 , 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15and 16,975 feet to an Iron stake, Sum mer’s line, 1750 feet to a stake on the Bank of South Yadkin River; thence down and with said river to the beginning, con taining Eighty-four (84) acres more or less. Said sale is subject to unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder ol bidders will be required to deposit ten (10 %) percent of tho amount of the bid the dale of the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten (10 ) days trom the date of the filing ot the Report of Sale; and, the sale Is subject to conlirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County. Thls 14th day of March. 1990. By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 4-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix ot the estate ol Fred Coleman Barney, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav A U C T I O N S A L E 10:00 a.m. Saturday, April 21,1990 Farm M achinery & P ersonal P roperty From The Estate 01 Mr. A sbury S m ith Rt. 5, Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, N.C.________ DIRECTIONS: From 1-40 exit Farmington Rd. »174. Travel north approx. 2'; miles. Turn left on Pudding Ridge Rd. #1435. Sale 2',i miles on left. Watch tor auction >ions._____________________ ITEMs ^OR SALE ' ' " ' 1968 Ford 5000 Tractor 3976 hrs. * 1963 Ford 4000 Tractor 2G00 hrs. * 1966 Chevrolet ij Ton Plck-Up V8 * Ford Planter * Ford Post Hole Digger 1 Ford Scoop ’ Ford 2-Row Cultivator * Ford Tillage Tool * 101 Ford Plow 1 Ford Loader • 501 Ford Mower ’ Aflls-Chalmers Combine • AMF 8/36 Riding Mower ' Two Horse Wagon ' Horse Drawn Mowing Machine ' Wngons ' Sythe • Chain Holst * Hand Spray • Wire Stretchers • Old Metal Ice Box • 5” Bench Vise * Bench Grinder * Flshlng Rods 4 Reels * Dog House • Hay * 256 New Holland Rake * 567 New Holland Baler • New Holland Hay Conditioner • New Wee Spreader ’ King Drag Harrow ' King Disc Harrow • B*e Conveyor * Bate Mover • Cultlpacker • Bush Hog * Grain Drill * Grain Augar * Farm Gatea ’ Wood Saw * Bog Harrow * Fuel Tank & Pumps * Stainless MilkTank • SidesforPick Up • Push Plow • Lanterns • Wheelbar row * Hog Wire ' Hand Truck * Water Hose ' Exercise Bike * Wash Pot " Other Miac. Items. __________Sate Conducted For: Ms. BeMy Ann Smith, Admlx,________ < tf> jim 8H K K ^*s * * ^ AUCTION & REALTY CO. ”‘ c*-“ NCAL 824 SONDED NCRL 40328 1N P.O. 9 o n 803, Mock*vilto. NC 27028 m . (8l8| 8M *88M H M ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ L _ J B L . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust dM d March 28, 1984, securing a note and M> debtednoss ol $27,650.00, whteh ww ex- ecuiod by Garoy E. Gulledge and wlte, Jo A. Gulledge (who are the current owners of the properly described thecek)), and which is recorded in Book 126 at Page 470, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument record ed in Book 164 al Page 120 of said Registry, detault having occurred In the payment ol the note secured by saW deed of trust, and at the request of the hok#er ol said note and pursuant to Order ot Foreclosure dated the 3rd day of April, 1990, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, in accordance with the provi sions ol said deed ol trust, will of1er for sate at public auction to the highest bkt- der for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday. April 25, 1990, at the cour thouse door in Mocksville, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the house and tol M Route 7 No. 259^t, Daniells Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, whteh Is more particularly described as Mtows: BEING all of Lot 12, Btock A and a por tion of tract north of lot 12situated In the Morgan Springs Development as It qp> pears on a plat in Map Book 5, Page 77, Davle County Registry dated Novwnbw 3,1973, by Richaro C. Current, Surwyor and being more partlcularty described W follows: BEGINNING at a monument, North edge of right ol way of Dantel Road EMt, the present Southeast comer of Lot 11, Block A and the present Southweet cor ner ol Lot 12, Block A as appMra trom said plat; thence from the BEGINNMQ north 21 deg. 56’ 34" East 201.44 fMI along the eastern line ol Lol 11 to a monu ment; continuing North 32 deg. 22’ 43" East 124.93 feel along lhe eastern Hne M lot 9 to an existing Iron pln; continuing North 32 deg. 21' 58” Eael 180.W fHt, along the eastern line ol tot 8 to an M - 1 isting iron pin being the aoutheatt comer of Lot 7; thence south 71 deg. 21’ 36" East 119.97 feel to a placed Iron ptft; thence South 30 deg. 31’ 00" W e* 318.00 feet along the wesiem line of *1 13 to a placed Iron pin; lhence South 00 deg. 03' 00" East 58.23 teet to an exMng iron pin; thence South 04 deg. SS' 00” West 218.55 feet to an existing iron pin on Daniel Road East on West bank ote branch; thence North 59 deg. 59' 53" West 142.66 feet along North edge ot Daniel Road East to an existing iron pin; continuing Norlh 66 deg. 49' 30" W e* 108.17 feet atong north edge of Daniel Road East to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.871 acree, more or less, as surveyed by Qrady L. Tutterow, dated March 2, 1984. This land is subject to certain restric tions recorded in Deed Book 93, Page 326, and subject to certain set back lines as noted on plat in Map Book 5, Page 77, Davie County Registry. Said proporly will bo sold subjoci to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encum brances, said sale to remain open for In creased bids for ten days after report thereol to the Clerk ol Superior Court. The ing claims against sald estate to prese#^ Substitute Trus'de may require the high them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol October, 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. Thls the 5th day of April, 1990. Faye D. Barney, Route 4, Box 23, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of tho estate of Fred Coleman Barney, deceased. 4-5-4tnp bidder to deposit cash at the sate In an amount equal to live percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 3rd day of April, 1990. Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee Craige, Brawley, Liiplert * Rose Attorneys and Counsellors at Law - 500 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200 P.O. Box 2834 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919) 72M583 4-12-2tnp Y A R D S A L E S I G N S 2 5 Cents Bach D A VIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRVE^ECORD ABSOLUTE AUCTION YADKIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE — PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday April 21, 1990 10 a.m . (Rain Or Shine, in case of rain sale will be held under tent) Estate of: Eva Brewbaker HISTORICAL CHAPMAN - BREWBAKER HOMEPLACE ’ DIRECTIONS From Yadkinville goHighway 601 (South) 4 miles; turntelt on Road *1001 (Courtney fid.) Sale 7.7 milet on right at corner ot Farmington Road and across road behind Huntsvile Methodist Church. (2 Tr<icls). From Winston*Salem, NC. go west on Expressway 421 (loward North Wllkesboro) to Shallowford Road. Eiit. go left approtimately 3h miles to corner at Farmington Road. One mile west of Rlver, Near Huntsville Baptist Church. BIDS WILL NOT BE LEFT OPEN 10 DAYS - REAL ESTATE AT 12:00 N00N •TWO lracts ol Renl Estate- Homeplace consists ol 1.769 acres. 2nd tract (Follow road beside Methodist Church) consists ol 6.t70 acres. Seize the opportunity to purchase an irresistibly charming landmark that has been a focal point in Huntsville community tor approximately 200 years. Or the large tract ol 6.170 ol hardwood lorest ol unsurpassed beauty. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Many antiquepieces ‘ Tin door pie sale * Early pegged table ' Early pine blanket chest * Wood cook stou* * E.irly chest ol drawers * One drawer oak library table ' Table from Clmgman family * Very line old b.iskei * Kitchen Cabinet * Seth Thomas manlle clock * Old Quilts * Old Trunk * Horse h.mu>s * Shoo Lasp ' Asheley wood heater * Lovely Chevnl 0resser w/Hat bot * Flatirons ‘ Relrlgenitor ’ Electric stove ‘ School bus * Commode chair * Pink butter dlih * Maytag wringer washer (like new) * Fancy old picture lrnme * Blanket chest * 0ak chest' Beautiful old dough bowl * Stone churn ' Platlorm rocker * 7 pc. 0lnette suite * Glassware ' China * Mlrror • Picture frames * Wardrobe * Kitchen utensils ’ Sausagu grinder * Cake Stand * Syrup pit. * Old lruit |ais * Zenith T.V. * Well bucket * Wooden ironing board * Many old tools * Fine old*anvll * Hand auger' Blacksmith iools * Wooden screw vise * 3 chain saws ' Vise * Cross-cut saw * Garden tools * Horse drawn plows Do not pass up this on<Mime olter to own a colorlul and conveniently located piece ol beautiful real estate. Property is wilhin easy comrnulrtg distance ol Wlnslon-Safem. YadkmtiHe and Mock<vW#. Ideal lor Habitation and Speculation. Remember this Is an Absolute Auction. Administrator ol Estate: Paul L. Brewhaker; Attorney: Richard RanUleman Many Other Items To Sell Not Listed Food 0n Grounds TERMS: CAHS 0R APPROVED CHECK / Everything Sold At Is . Where I* TERMS 0N REAL ESTATE: 104« Down, Balance Withln 30 0ay% Not Responsible ln Case Of Accident FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Route #2, Box 758 East Bend, N.C. Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAL #21 NCREL /M2203 4 <> tinpbp 'V;f: l4 ^ -D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y, April 19. 1990 Y ard S ales 14 Yadkln, Cooleemee: Dine!le. sofa/chair, household iiems. Salur- day 7 until. 133 Church Street, Cooleemee: Sal. April 21, 8 until. Small oak dresser, m en's and women's clothing, Christmas decorations, frames, white dresser, much more. 2 Family, Fri. 20 & Sat. 21.7 miles east of Mocksville, Hwy. 64 to Merrels Lake Road. Go 1 mile on left. Look for sales sign at road. Cancelled if raining. 3 Family Yard Sale: April 20, 12-6. April 21, 8 until. Near Farmington off 801, Spillman Road. Antiques, clothing, housewares, etc. 601 North, left Liberty Church Road, left at Wagner Road. Saturday 8 un til. Signs! Kitchen items, baby to adult clothes, furniture, miscellaneous. Rain cancels. BIG YARD SALE ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE FAMILY OF BRIAN ANDRADE Items donated bby everyone in apt. community. Too numerous to men tion. Hot dogs and other refreshments available. Come have lunch! 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Nor- tnwood apartments. Approx. '/z mile off Main St. on left on Milling Road. Raln date - April 28. ■ Country Lane: Friday & Saturday. Children's clothes size 4-6x. Adult clothes, lawn mower, lots more. Davto Acedemy Road: Friday & Satur- . day, 8 until. Turn off Jericho Church Rd. onto Davie Academy Road, '/z . mile on left. Children and adult clothes, household items and more. Hug* 7-Famlly Yard Sale Friday 20th & Saturday 21 Go 601 north of Mocksville past William R. Davie 4 Dutchman's Creek. 2nd mobile home on right. 1 ■ Hwy. 601 across from Willow Oaks 5; Shopping Center. Four families, { : Saturday, April 21. Cancelled if | ; raining. I : Moving Sato. Saturday 8 until. Box- /■' wood Church Road. Signs! '«; Miscellaneous. Rain cancels. • ; Oak Grove Church Road off 158 FRI- ; . DAY OHLY. Watch for signs. I ! Saturday, April 21, 9 until. Country • ; Lane, second house behind Kentucky * • Fried Chicken. Children to adult 2 1 clothes, fire screen, radio/record •; player and other items.__________ 2 • Used Wertwre & Dryers, also elec- *. tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for »; Willie 492-5357._________________ »;Wllkesboro St. Saturday 21st, 8 until. i ■ Name brand clothes, all sizes. Air conditioner. Lots of good buys. HUGE YARD SALE AT FORMER SWEATERS 4 THINGS LOCATION —157 N. MAIN ST., 00WNT0WN MOCKSVILLE. CLOTHES RACKS, TELEPHONES, BASKETS, BOOKS, CLOTHES, tiLK FLOWERS, ROTOR TILLER, QRASS CATCHER AND M0CHM0RE. FNOAYI A,M. TO S P.M. WTU*OAY, OPEN i A.M. 4<t*W AWVSlD M N f f U M * FUes V N a rn b i U i artment For Rent Yard $ale Signs Available At Enterprise-Record 2 S * e .c t A nim als AUSTRALIAN SHEPPARDS: AKC registered, 11 weeks old, 5 males, solids & merles. 919-766-8950. Collie Pups: Full blooded, 8 weeks old. "Lassie" type. 919-998-2301. Dachshund puppies: Ready April 17th. Full-blooded, full-size, 4-female, 3-m ale. $100 each. Call 704-492-5844. FIEST PUPPIES: Registered, 10 weeks old, shots & dewormed. $60 each. 919-998-4850. FREEMAN’SSADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest ol Dobson, 919-366-4444 or 366-4300. PET RABBITS: S5.00 each. 704-284-2412 atter 3 p.m.________ WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? : IT WORKSH! NOW AVAILABLE FOR CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE : FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & • SEED. FOR RENT....I and 2-bedroom apart ments. kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher. IV 2-batl 1s. washer/dryer connections Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kilchen/balh 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 pels 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 $280Zmo. upstairs, S290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757.________ Why Rent? Homes for $1.00, Repos. Gov't give away programs! For infor mation 504^549-0670 ext. R-8645. B each P ro p erty BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. W eekly $300 or $45 nightly. 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. FOR RENT: Ocean Place condominum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. Beautiful ocean view. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sleeper sofa, color cable TV with HBO, central heat and air, microwave, kitchen completely fur nished. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505. SWISHER No words can express our thanks to all our neighbors and friends who have helped us through the sickness and death of our love one. Harding Swisher. We will always remember your kindness and acts of love shown to us. God bless each and every one in a special way. Peggy (Tink), Cynthia Dwayne, Katrina Swisher CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 children M-F, 8am-4pm. Non-smoker. Transportation necessary. 998-0650. Christian mother will care lor your child, ages 4 & up. Davie Academy Road. 492-7396. Will keep children in my home on Cor- natzer Road. $35 per week includes meals and lots of TLC. Call 919-998-7429. Farm M ach in er FOR SALE: B. Allis Chalmers tractor with plow, disc, cultivators and drag harrow. S2,000. 284-2859. F u rn itu re Tear-O ffs Reroofs New Roots Patch W ork C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Cothren Everette Richard* 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed K m ^ m m m m ^ m m ^ m m m m m J ^ ^ 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 o m es F o r R en t 1 Bedroom duplex, washer/dryer hookups. Spencer, $250 plus deposit. 1-284-4562._____________________ 2-BR, 1-BA, Central Heat & Air. No Pets. S400 per m onth. 919-998-5228. H o m es For S ale 34 Acres: 2 homes and lake wilh many buildings. $16,900. 8.68 Acres: with nice brick rancher, a lot of amenities, S162,900. Renovated home with 1.64 acres. Hwy. 158 in Clemmons, reduced to $139,900. Can be office or special use. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath rancher in good location. Well maintained. $55,000. LEONARD REALTY, 634-3875, 634-3650.________________________ AS IS: 4 room house for sale. $12,000. 3 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, NC. 637-8764 or 636-2507.___________ ATTENTION: Government Homes from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax pro perty. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH-3131. BY OWNER: Bermuda Run, new River Hill Section, overlooking golf course and lakes. Bermuda Run Country Club membership included. 919-998-2248;____________________ Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, full basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, 1'/2 acres. 703-632-8151. Land For Lease GOOD PASTURE FOR RENT Oft Howardtown Road - 919-998-4299 Land For S ale 10 Acres on Mocks Church Road. 919-998-7147.___________________ 50 PLUS ACRES in Forsyth County, $8,000 per acre or negotible. Evelyn Haynes 998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Ask about other properties available. FOX HUNTER ROAD (Gray Fox Ridge I) Tracts from 3.9 acres to 35 acres. Beautiful setting, private. Some wooded w/stream. 2 open. Good road frontage. Just inside Iredell Co. close to l-40 ar,d minutes from Mocksville. Call Steve Ervin 704-878-2576. COL- DW ELL BANKER-Landm ark Associates, Ltd. L aw n & G ard en 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 Professional Lawn Service Weed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7774 2 Conference desks, credenzas to match, $250 set; 1 filing cabinet, $50; 1 desk office chair (swivel), $30; 2 plastic chair mats, $10 each. Other miscellaneous office furniture and supplies. 998-0815. FOR SALE: G.E. Relrigerator, $25. Cedar chest. 998-2872 after 9 a.m. Stove & Refrigerator for sale, 6 months old. Excellent condition. 634-4828 after 5 p.m. s,fa.m Ant/ PROPANE GAS, INC. Sn w#K' Mockwillr uiul lkiviv C>nintv For 41 )V(irv 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 636^391 ^wwr> »^fenu. ^fa*a^*J.Mf.% M y-'y;v-„ i\ ■ y, , Flnwdng Chandler-8 mlth Oavie County's Authorized Cub Ctdtt Dnito M t>7M 4Stt M4fi f. K n N rtM jN w Nenes ltoi) WhMR*MM to n ritt L aw n & G ard en LAWN WORK DONE Reasonable rates Estimates given. -192-5687 WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping. Trimming, Slump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates 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 Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions c 7 04-4 9 2 -2 1 1 2 Real Estate Instructional 5 & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors To Choose From 6utters Cleaned, »25°« And_Up Aluminum Gutter Guard> Installed »: (tlf) 991-7821 -For Estimate 3 26-MbP L obile Homes For Sale WILL MOW YARDS-TRIM WORK. 2B4-2859. Lost & Fo u n d FOUND: Black puppy wilh brown markings. 5 months old. 634-8371 before 3:30 p.m. .6 Acre level lot on Sain Road close to town and l-40. Perked and ready to build on. $7,500. 788-1526. M is c e lla n e o u s ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call 1-602-842-1087 Ext. U2269 FOR SALE: Fisher Stereo with turn table, dual cassette, CD receiver, Equalizer, 6 separate components plus cabinets with glass doors, 227 inch speaker. Like New! $500.00 Cash. 284-4148._________________ FOR SALE: Handicap shower seat - lavatory on one side - shower seat on other. 704-492-2003. FOR SALE: Sattelite system includes disk, KLM receiver, Pen!ec motor drive & motor. LNA. No post. No wire. $425. 919-468-2677. PROM DRESS FOR SALE. Size 18, ice blue, like new, $50.492-7530 after 4 p.m.___________________________ Riding Lawn Mower: 10 h.p. 36” cut, good condition. $475. 634-0807. M ob ile H om es For R ent 2 Bedrooms, air conditioned. References and deposit required. $225 month. 284-2688.___________ Mobile home located 5 miles south of Mocksville. Perfect for single or cou ple. $200 month. 284-4324 or 284-2688. Nice mobito home 3'/z miles south of Mocksville. Married couple preferred, no pets. Call after 4 p.m. 284-2653. 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 Bale ’86 14x70 Fisher Lot A-21, Pines Court. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, FP, DW. 998-6070. Bear Creek Church Road, 1987 24x50 doublewide. 3 bedroom. 2 lull baths on new brick foundation. 2 car attach ed garage on 5 acres. S54,900. 492-7276. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC __________704-249-7042___________• 1990 OAKWOOD S11,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC __________704-249-7042__________ Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977 - Volume Horlon & Fleetwood dealer. 1990 models. 4 ft. tongue inc. 24x44 $15,999 (30 days only), 24x52 $17,999, 24x56 $22,999, 42x60 triplewide S36,999, 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 N u rsery ce S p ace S erv ic e S ervicp NO DOWN PAYMENT, assume loan. '85 Oakwood 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, underpin. Luxury park. 2 decks. Other nice features. 998-7591. New 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, in cludes setup and delivery. $657.90 down, $208.31 for only 10 years. APR 13.25 percent. AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77, Troutman, NC. 704-528-9833. P0-02944 _________________________ New 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, $13,193 includes tax, title, delivery and setup. Payments low as $141.23 with lOpercent cash or trade equity. AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77, Trout man, N.C. 704-528-9833. _____________________PQ-02944 ONLY S945.00 Down New 14 ft. wide. Call or come by: Oakwood Homes of Lexington. 704-249-7041. Business l-85 & 64. •SPRING DOUBLE-WIDE SALE... New 1990 Oakwood with furniture, appliances, Duke Power pkg., fireplace,shingle roof, vinyl siding and MANY MORE EXTRAS! All for $275.00 per month. Call or Come by: Oakwood Homes Of Lexington. (704) 249-7041. Business l-85 & 64. Take Over Payments Factory Fresh re conditioned Homes. Call or Come by: Oakwood Homes of Lexington. 704-249-7041. Business 1-85 & 64. M usic BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. BEST CARPENTRY...Specializing In Siding and Double Replacement wtrvL dows, add-ons, decks, renovattone/| BEST PRICES AVAILABLE. FRE6 \ Estimates. 704-278-9648. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car I cleaning, wax/ interior, motors. Call 998-3189 orj 998-3159. Rt.. 2 1 Mocksville. ' CARS CLEANED - HANO WAXED Reasonable rates. Call 634-3627toren ___________appointment._________ CAR - TRUCK - VAN CLEAN UP Complete Wash A Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 or 998-6061 Hwy.' 801, Advance c r • « Y CAVE'S CHIMNEY SWttP Also stainless steel chimney Senior Citizens Discount _________919-961^652__________ CLEANING SenVKE Residential & Commercial Also Carpet & Window Oeaning Reasonable Rates - Free Estimatee References AvailaMe 9l9-998-2273askforLayne 919-998-7249 ask for Cindi DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Addittone; Decks, Qarages FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698.___________ Davie Concrete FlnW *tf Driveways, walks, patios, slebe, basements. Also dump truck swvtoe. Free estimates. Call Mike t 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, Farm ington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. FOR SALE: White Lilac, Golden Bell, Crepe Myrtle bushes andd Lilies of the Valley. 998-3228. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. R eal E state FOR LEASE: New building with 1500 square feet, on Hwy. 64 west. 704-492-5336. * • FOR RENT: 2 buildings. 1 approx imately 300 sq. ft. Good location tor 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, m aintenance shop or storage. 998-4141. AUTO REMOVER Man will buyjunk 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. BASIC CAR HAND WASH, $6.50; Wax Car Job, $30; Trucks, $40; Vans, $50. Special steam clean engine, $7.50. Black outs available. Located on 801 at Farmington crossroads. Look lor Gulf Station. Walk-in or by appointments. 998-4141. Department Of The taMertor Thom Rutter - Painting, Paper Hanging Work alone - no partner _________704-284^211__________ . FIRST ANO SECOND MOftTGAOC LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhifc Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Compenks FlwmeW Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-6590123 FOR ALL TYPES OF FENCING Call J & R Fencing _________919-998-2130 _________ TREXLER'S ROOFtNG New and Old Roofs v 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 0 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. - Mlltor A Son Backhoe Servtee _________284-2826_________ Hauling 4 Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc. _________Call 634-0446_________ Heating AAIr Conditioning Repe>re 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284^556 or 284-2959,______________________ LAWN MOWER REPAIR From minor work to complete overhaul. Pick-up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe 919-998-5490 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERMG Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ «* Osborne Eleq^lc Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave M e s s a g e ) * ^ ® ™ _ _ ^ .* Interior & Exterior Painting * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washing ____ j£* Free Estimates 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 Remodeiing ” West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows * Free Low-E Glass * E j W hite 2(1 )'t'<ir Warranty Home I m p r o v e m e n t s ______ Additions David M iller Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors Tilts For l'Uisy C k m in g ! All work fully guaranteed Free Estimates/References Available Compare our Quality & Price Before You Bu» M. Davld Mllle, 1 Rl. 3, Box 200 Advance, N,C. 27006 * _ ^ ^5 e g y2 W ^ M M U O M o ^ • 1 ^ -I)A V IK COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. April 19. 1990 Yard Sales 14 Yadkin, Cooleemee: Dinette, sofa/chair, household items Satur day 7 until. 133 Church Street, Cooleemee: Sat. April 21, 8 until. Small oak dresser, m en's and women's clothing, Christmas decorations, lrames, white dresser, much more. 2 Family, Fri. 20 & Sat. 21.7 miles east ol Mocksville, Hwy. 64 to Merrels Lake Road. Go 1 mile on left. Look for sales sign at road. Cancelled if raining. 3 Family Yard Sale: April 20, 12-6. April 21,8 until. Near Farmington off 801, Spillman Road. Antiques, clothing, housewares, etc. 601 North, left Liberty Church Road, left at Wagner Road. Saturday 8 un til. Signs! Kitchen items, baby to adult clothes, furniture, miscellaneous. Rain cancels. BIG YARD SALE ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE FAMILY OF BRIAN ANDRADE Items donated bby everyone in apt. community. Too numerous to men tion. Hot dogs and other refreshments available. Come have lunch! 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Nor- thwood apartments. Approx. '/i mile off Main St. on left on Milling Road. • Rain dale - April 28. Country Lane: Friday & Saturday. Children’s clothes size 4-6x. Adult clothes, lawn mower, lots more. Omto Academy Road: Friday & Satur- , day, 8 until. Turn off Jericho Church Rd. onto Davie Academy Road, '/z . mile on left. Children and adult clothes, household items and more. Huge 7-Famlly Yard Sale Friday 201h & Saturday 21 Go 601 north of Mocksville past William R. Davie & Dutchman's Creek. 2nd mobile home on right. Hwy. M 1 across from Willow Oaks ■ Shopping Center. Four families, ;i Saturday, April 21. Cancelled if • raining. s: Moving Sale. Saturday 8 until. Box- {• wood Church Road. Signs! »; Miscellaneous. Rain cancels. *; Oak Orove Church Road off 158 FRI- *« DAY ONLY. Watch for signs. ';", Saturday, April 21, 9 until. Country • ; Lane, second house behind Kentucky I- Fried Chicken. Children to adult 1'. clothes, fire screen, radio/record • ' player and other items. I ■ Ueed Washer* * Dryers, also elec- • ! tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for >; Willie 492-5357._________________ t ;WllkeaboroSl. Saturday2lst, 8 until. ; • Name brand clothes, all sizes. Air conditioner. Lots of good buys. Y a r d S a l e S i g n s Available At Enterprise-Record 2 S * E .c h A nim als AUSTRALIAN SHEPPARDS: AKC registered, 11 weeks old, 5 males, solids & merles. 919-766-8950. Collie Pups: Full blooded. 8 weeks old. "Lassie" type. 919-998-2301. Dachshund puppies: Ready April 17th. Full-blooded, full-size, 4-female, 3-m ale. $100 each. Call 704-492-5844. FIEST PUPPIES: Registered, 10 weeks old, shols & dewormed. $60 each. 919-998-4850. FREEMAN S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest ol Dobson, 919-366-4444 or 366-4300. PET RABBITS: $5.00 each. 704-284-2412 atter 3 p.m. WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKS!!! NOW AVAILABLE FOR CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE : FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. N U O E Y A R D S A L E AT FORMER SWEATERS & THINGS LOCATION —157 N. MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE. CLOTHES RACKS, TELEPHONES, BASKETS, BOOKS, CLOTHES, SNJ( FLOWERS, ROTOR TILLER, QRASS CATCHER AND HUCHM0RE. FM0AV • A.M. T0 5 P.M. ttTURDAV, OPEN 9 A.M.___________^_______ 4-IMV ■V'^i^^^^ii^n ^ ^ u m n ^ ^ ij^ n * M t o * F U t s ^ f f M f t 9 * r i N i — ■ - ' m .M6 artment For Rent FOR RENT....! and 2-bedroom apart ments. kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1 Vz-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, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Cfyldren 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, $290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757.________ Why Rent? Homes for $1.00, Repos. Gov’t give away programs! For infor mation 5044349-0670 ext. R-8645. B each P ro p erty BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. W eekly $300 or $45 nightly. 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. FOR RENT: Ocean Place condominum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. Beautiful ocean view. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sleeper sofa, color cable TV with HBO, central heat and air, microwave, kitchen completely fur nished. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505. SWISHER No words can express our thanks to all our neighbors and friends who have helped us through the sickness and death of our love one, Harding Swisher. We will always remember your kindness and acts of love shown , to us. God bless each and every one in a special way. Peggy (Tink), Cynthia Dwayne, Katrina Swisher CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 children M-F, 8am-4pm. Non-smoker. Transportation necessary. 998-0650. Christian mother will care for your child, ages 4 & up. Davie Academy Road. 492-7396. Will keep children in my home on Cor- natzer Road. $35 per week includes meals and lots of TLC. Call 919-S98-7429. Farm Machiner FOR SALE: B. Allis Chalmers tractor with plow, disc, cultivators and drag harrow. $2,000. 284-2859. Furniture 2 Conference desks, credenzas to match, $250 set; 1 filing cabinet, $50: 1 desk office chair (swivel), $30; 2 plastic chair mats, $10 each. Other miscellaneous office furniture and supplies. 998-0815. FOR SALE: G.E. Refrigerator, $25. Cedar chest. 998-2872 after 9 a.m. Stove & Refrigerator for sale, 6 months old. Excellent condition. 634-4828 after 5 p.m. Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Cothren Ewrettt Ridwdi 998-3464 998-6439 W o r k GuarsntM d _______________n m i A u th fln 1 Drnmlwr * M n * Part* * * 8ervtee * Rentals • * Flnandng * M 1 1 1 , h M M M ^ taM *,fcC . ... ._._ t t M * 1 'M^V iM M BBS^M fp fc M tf 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 1 Bedroom duplex, washer/dryer hookups. Spencer, $250 plus deposit. 1-284-4562. _____________ 2-BR, 1-BA, Central Heat & Alr. No Pets. $400 per month. 919-998-5228. omes For Sale 34 Acres: 2 homes and lake with many buildings. $16,900. 8.68 Acres: with nice brick rancher, a lot of amenities, $162,900. Renovated home with 1.64 acres. Hwy. 158 in Clemmons, reduced to $139,900. Can be office or special use. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath rancher in good location. Well maintained. $55,000. LEONARD REALTY, 634-3875, 634-3650.________________________ AS IS: 4 room house lor sale. $12,000. 3 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, NC. 637-8764 or 636-2507.___________ ATTENTION: Government Homes from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax pro perty. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Exl. GH-3131. BY OWNER: Bermuda Run, new River Hill Section, overlooking golf course and lakes. Bermuda Run Country Club membership included. 919-998-2248.___________________ Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, full basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, V/: acres. 703-632-8151. Land For Lease GOOD PASTURE FOR RENT Off Howardtown Road - 919-998-4299 Land For S ale 10 Acres on Mocks Church Road. 919-998-7147.____________________ 50 PLUS ACRES in Forsyth County. $8,000 per acre or negotible. Evelyn Haynes 998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Ask about other properties available. FOX HUNTER ROAD (Gray Fox Ridge I) Tracts from 3.9 acres to 35 acres. Beautiful setting, private. Some wooded w/stream. 2 open. Good road fronlage. Just inside Iredell Co. close to l-40 ai.d minutes from Mocksville. Call Steve Ervin 704-878-2576. COL- DW ELL BANKER-Landm ark Associates, Ltd. Law n & G ard en 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 Professional 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 ESTIMATES.____________________ LAWN MOWING Free estimates! Also hedge trimming, garden plowing & tilling Call Gerald B. Wilkie 998-6122 or 998-7736 F°, fa.m < n j/ V\ PROPANE GAS, INC. Scn /iif Mocks1illcjt1nl /AuiV<' ('>niiUy h’nr 41 Yr<>rs 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 2 8 144 (704) 6 3 6 4 3 9 1 Chandler-Smlth Davie County’s Authorized Cub Cadel De*br t 1 f ^ T t t 1 M t 1MV i. SwMwd Rd. (Nw Kanet Mstt) awn & Garden LAWN WORK DONE Reasonable rates Estimates given. <192-5687 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. Lost & Foun FOUND: Black puppy with brown markings. 5 months old. 634-8371 before 3:30 p.m. .6 Acre level lot on Sain Road close to town and 1-40. Perked and ready to build on. $7,500. 788-1526. M is c e lla n e o u s ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call 1-602-842-1087 Ext. U2269 FOR SALE: Fisher Stereo with turn table, dual cassette, CD receiver, Equalizer, 6 separate components plus cabinets with glass doors, 227 inch speaker. Like New! $500.00 Cash. 284-4148._________________ FOR SALE: Handicap shower seat - lavatory on one side - shower seat on other. 704-492-2003. FOR SALE: Sattelite system includes disk, KLM receiver, Pentec motor drive & motor. LNA. No post. No wire. $425. 919-468-2677. PROM DRESS FOR SALE. Size 18, ice blue, like new, $50. 492-7530 after 4 p.m. Riding Lawn Mower: 10h.p. 36" cut, good condition. $475. 634-0807. M ob ile H om es For R ent 2 Bedrooms, air conditioned. References and deposit required. $225 month. 284-2688.___________ Mobile home located 5 miles south of Mocksville. Perfect for single or cou ple. $200 month. 284-4324 or 284-2688.________________________ Nlce mobile home 3V: miles south of Mocksville. Married couple preferred, no pets. Call after 4 p.m. 284-2653. 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 '86 14x70 Fisher Lot A-21, Pines Court. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, FP. DW. 998-6070. 0b 1le Homes For bale ervice Bear Creek Church Road, 1987 24x50 doublewide. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths on new brick foundation. 2 car attach ed garage on 5 acres. $54,900. 492-7276. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC __________704-249-7042___________• 1990 OAKWOOD S11,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC __________704-249-7042__________ Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977 - Volume Horton & Fleetwood rJealer. 1990 models. 4 ft. tongue 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 Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions c 704-492 -2112 Real Estate Instructional 8 & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors To Choose From Gutters Cleaned, *25<*> And_Up Aluminum 6utter Guards Installed F f c m : ( t l 9 ) M I - 7 1 2 1 For Estimate 3 2S *W>P NO DOWN PAYMENT, assume loan. '85 Oakwood 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 balh, underpin Luxury park. 2 decks. Other nice features. 998-7591. New 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, in cludes setup and delivery. $657.90 down, $208.31 for only 10years. APR 13.25 percent. AAA Homes, exit 42 oll l-77, Troulman, NC. 704-528-9833. PO-Q2944_________________________ New 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, $13,193 includes tax, title, delivery and setup. Payments low as $141.23 with lOpercent cash or trade equity. AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77, Trout man, N.C. 704-528-9833. P0-02944 ONLY $945.00 Down New 14 ft. wide. Call or come by: Oakwood Homes of Lexington. 704-249-7041. Business l-85 & 64. "SPRING DOUBLE-WIDE SALE... New 1990 Oakwood with furniture, appliances, Duke Power pkg., fireplace,shingle roof, vinyl siding and MANY MORE EXTRAS! All for $275.00 per month. Call or Come by: Oakwood Homes Of Lexington. (704) 249-7041. Business l-85 & 64. Take Over Payments Factory Fresh re conditioned Homes. Call or Come by: Oakwood Homes of Lexington. 704-249-7041. Business l-85 8, 64. M usic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. BEST CARPENTRY...Specializing in Siding and Double Replacement wln- N u rsery 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, Farm ington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. FOR SALE: White Lilac, Golden Bell, Crepe Myrtle bushes andd Lilies of the Valley. 998-3228. fice S p ace OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. R eal E state FOR LEASE: New building with 1500 square feeVfcon Hwy. 64 w s t. 704-492-5336.________________ 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. Service AUTO REMOVER Man will buyjunk 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....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BASIC CAR HAND WASH, $6jjfl; Wax Car Job, $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. dows, add-ons, decks, renovattone/P BEST PRICES AVAILABLE. FREE Estimates. 704-278-9648. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax/ interior, motors. C all' 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CARS CLEANED - HAND WAXEO Reasonable rates. Call 634-3827 for an ___________appointment.__________ CAR - TRUCK - VAN CLEAN UP Complete Wash & Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 or 998-6061 Hwy.' 801, Advance CAVE S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless steel chimney Kmers. Senior Citizens Discount \ ________919-961^662 ______^_ CLEANING SERVKC Residential & Commercial Also Carpet & Window Cleaning Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates References AvailaMe 919-998-2273 ask for Layne 919-998-7249 ask for Clndl DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions; Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES _________284-2696._________ Davie Concrete FlnWrtn® Driveways, walks, patlos, slabs, basements. Also dump truck servtoe. Free estimates. Call Mike 096^469 . Department Of The Mwtor Thom Rutter - Painting, Paper Hanging Work alone - no partner ________704-284^211 ________ . FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any WorthwhHe Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Compentos FlnencW Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919^5*0123 FOR ALL TYPES OF FENCING Call J & R Fencing _________919-998-2130__________ TREXLER’S ROOFMG New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^71 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlltor * Son Backhoe Servtee ___________2S4-2>2>___________ Hauling S Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc. __________Call 634-0446_________ Heating S Air Conditioning Repefri 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 2844556 or 284-2959.______________________ 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 998-3531.________________________ Osbofhe Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Me s s a g e ^ ^ 'M * Interior & Exterior Painting * Decks + Porch Enclosures * Remodeling + Power Washing h.**'r f c p I ^ ac Free Estimates 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 Remodeiing West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows * Free Low-E Glass * 20 Yv 11r W (im inlx Home Improvements __________ Additions David Miller Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors While 1 Beige Tills /i>r l.'asy CU’aning! ;V:>, All work fully guaranteed Free Estimates/References Available Compare our Quality & Price Before You Buw M. 0.vld Mlller 1 Ht. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C, 27006 * * ^ J 2 g M j m ^ M w w ^ ^ < ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April l» /iW t ~ t f jp j 6 L & S S M E D S ee5BH3H3iQiie iB u B E n B saiie Employment E m p lo ym en t PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs Large or small. Free estimates James Miller 998-8340 Pace Seamless Spray One Coat Rool Renewal System. Save up to 75 per cent the cost o( replacement. Over 30 years experience. Industrial rools on ly. 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 7 7 6 1 .________ Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message Roofing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience Call 634-0446__________ SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 ________ SHERRILL FENCING W e specialize in building and repairing all type fences. 919-998-9477 ______ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 634-5476, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ TRIANGLE TAEE SERVICE Landscaping. FREE estimates. 284-4446 or 998-3003. 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_________ Wanted To Build Any Type Fencing Woven wire, barb wire, high tensile etc. Will provide materials and install split- rail. Accepting large jobs. 15 years experience. 919-359-8278. V e h ic le s ‘84 Ford Tempo: Good care, $2,300. 704^92-7112._________________ GOVERNMENT SEIZED and Surplus vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., in yourarea. For info call 1-602-842-1051 ext. A2269. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740-636-1341__________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 ' Anytime '77 Ford F-150 4x4: motor nnd drivo train in excellent condition Body beat up, many new parts, good wood hauler or farm truck Call 284-4682 S1.300. 80 16' Thundercralt with trailer, 70 hp Evinrude motor with powertilt A-1 condition. Walk thru windshield. 704-284-2078.___________________ '81 Datsun 510: 4-door hatchback. One owner. 704-492-5187 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUES on consignment for new shop on 801. Call Faye Morgan,, 919-998-6288 lor 919-766-7955. WANTEO - YARDS TO MOW Call 704-284-2216 Before 9:30 a.m., After 5:30 p.m. WOMAN WILL LIVE-IN and care for the sick and elderly 7 days. Reasonable salary, excellent references. Call alter 4 p.m. ask for Judy, 704-546-2637. Employment ACTION VIDEO: Now hiring managers and full time employees. Good pay and benefits. Apply in person at: Yadkin Plaza, Yadkinville. 704-679-7253 or Statesville Blvd. Salisbury. 704-636-9493.________ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henreit- ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC.28144.______________________ AREA SUPERVISOR: To hire and train House Of Lloyd demonstrators. Home decor and gift line. Top pay plus bonuses! Call Andrea Cornatzer, District Manager, 919-998-2052. COOK at Snook’s Barbeccue, Hwy. 158. Apply in person. 8 hours day, $6.50 hour. FesHkw A villiM t CASHIER Full Time And Part Time Caudell Lumber Co. P.0. Bo* 454,162 Sheek St. ; Mocksville, N,C. 27028 Help Wanted NU*KI, TfCHNICIANS ASW!TANTS Do medical reports foi life Insurance on applicants In YOUR COUNTY GOOD PAY! MAKE YOUR OWN APPTS. Pfcyelcel Date Mrvlca, Inc. ? P.O. Box 5164, WS, N.C. 27103 § PH: 919-761-0416 « A Homemaker’s Dream! WE’RE BACK AND BETTER THAN EVER!! Christmas Around the World is now hiring area supervisors for the 1990 season. Work from your home, weekly paycheck, bonus trips, FREE training and sample kit. NO INVESTMENT! Call (col!ect or direct) (919) 368-5696 or Write: . Diane Cooke, Rt. 1, Box 168 ', Pilot Mountain, NC 27041 ' C L E R IC A L *G e n e r a l O ffic e *A s s e m b ly * 1 0 -K e y *P ro d u c tio n * W o rd P ro c e s s in g *FoodService No Fees/Call Us Today! Griffin Temporaries ★★★★★★GET iNio*77TTT P O ^*JO B S *0 ^ Men and Women t7-62 Train Now For Government Exams City, County, State and Federal Levels Salaries start high as *1 0 *1 hr. All types of Clerks, Carriers, Handlers, Routing, Shipping, Receiving, Window, Information, Mailroom Clvll Service |obs available nationwide. H.S. Diploma not always necessary. Keep present |ob while preparing at home tor government exems . 2 HOUR WORKSHOP ANDX EXAM DEMONSTRATION Wortaho*WiM be hekl by National Training Service, Inc. al: Cewfert kw Ctoverdak Mace, WlnMmvSatom, NC .; M# t t t CtovenMe Ave. right to MiNer 81. V;;: V ; Twwtoy, Ap* S4, tM0-Ttatt: 11 *m. er 7:00 p.m." A*Mef«etoa*tfn«*eMri apen> +iMw* Administrative Assistant/Clerk To The Board Davle County Distinguishing Features ol the Position An employee in this position assists the County Manager in carrying out ad ministrative functions pertaining to the Davie County Board of Commis sioners. Duties reflect research, analytical and public contact skills. Work is employed under lhe general supervision of the County Manager. Examples of Work Prepares agenda, agenda packets for the Board of County Commissioners’ meetings; notifies the Commis sioners, appropriate County staff, the news media and other interested par ties of the date and time of the Com missioners’ meetings; takes notes, records minutes, transcribes and logs minutes into minute book and main tains Board records for public ex amination. Records and files resolu tions, pelitions, contracts, and other legal documents pertaining to Coun ty Government, Maintains an or dinance book separate from a minutes book. Attends meetings, hearings, or conferences as a partici pant or as staff. Administers assign ed special, recurring or regular pro jects; completes reports as needed. Performs related work as required. Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Considerable knowledge of modern of fice practices and procedures. Skill in organizing work (low and coor dinating activities. Ability to research program documents and narrative materials and to compile reports from Information gathered. Ability to com municate effectively In oral and writ ten lorm. If you are interested in being con sidered for this position, please con tact the Davie County Manager’s of- ficce, 123 South Main Street, Ad ministrative Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone 704-634-5513. Please submit resume and/or applica tion by April 25, 1990. EOE ATTENTION: Easy Work. Excellent Pay! Assemble products al home Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext W-3131 ATTENTION: Hiring! Government jobs, your area. S17,840-S69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R-3131. Act now! Excellent wages! Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. BABYSITTER NEEDED IMMEDIATE LY: For 2-month old infant. Must be responsible and dependable. 1st or 2nd shift in Mocksville area. Call Angela at 634-4790 or leave message. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to stalf major retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. Davie County Sheriffs Dept, needs Jailer. Must be 21 years of age. High school or GED equivalent. Good character. Good benefits. Contact: Sheriffs Dept., 634-6238. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY! ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. CALL FOR INFORMATION. 504-641-8003 EXT. 8645 Experienced Cook: 1sl shift. Apply in person to Miller’s Resturant, Intersec tion Hwy. 64 & 601. Full tlme permanent housekeeper/cook for private home in Winston-Salem. Resum e', references, recent photograph and own reliable transportation required. Only outstan ding applicants need apply. Reply to: Housekeeper, 3000 Bethesda Place, Suite 601-602, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103.______________ HOUSEKEEPER...Full time plus some weekends. S4.25 per hour plus benelits. Apply: Bermuda Village. 998-6112.Health Care Worker New rest home wlttfexpanding patient population has additional openings for the following positions: Nursing Assistants - Full Time (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.) Nursing Assistants - Part Time (All Shifts) Dietary Asslstats - Par 1 Time (6 a.m. to noon or 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Janitors • Part Time (8 a.m. to noon) Ground Keepers • Full Time (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) Competetlve wages and benetlts. Starting wage based on years of ex perience. Wilt train If no experience. \,Tl> M floulf 6, Boi 300 Hwy. BOI 4» toMtim Pi,Aci tii !u i '-d lirn x 1 i/ifir An Equal Opportunity Employer Advance. N.C.27006 (919) 998-0240 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ £ Griffin Temporaries J L e t Y our Skills W ork For Y o u /// ^> LIGHT INDUSTRIAL * * * * * * 6 3 4 -4 9 7 9 ^ , ^ 704-637-2876, Salisbury 704-243-3021,Lexing ton j^ . * » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » ^ Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. 1» looking for Youth 16-21 who •Dropped out of school • Need work experience training to develop '< A ,v basic employment skills and a work reference r "’ •Need assistance in finding a job •Reside in Davie and Stokes Counties Qualifying Youth will be provided: • s3.‘° per hour • Reimbursement of transportation costs up to «30°° per week • Up to 53500 tor child care assistance • An assessment ot vocational skills • Personal and employment counseling • Assistancc in finding a permanent job For further information or to complete an applications, contact Nat Venn ing at the phonc number in your County: Davie County: 704-634-2187, Stokes County: 919-593-8185 We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer and Services Provider Relieve The Stress Off Job Hunting Call Gantt^PersonnelA m m ^-rvi'm ., n,-n. 1 ^ § N O r th M n Yout jwp&jtyCmptotfrvnlJkgoncy ** HELEN C, GANTT l,N X . ' - " 1 (704) 634-GANT Hairstylist: Wanled to manage local new hair salon. Call 919-766-8445 Thursday-Salurday, 919-998-5364 anylime. Homeworkers needed now by 150 firms. Top pay, start immediately. Directory - send $1.00 and no. 10 self- addressed stamped envelope to: C. Gregory, Rt. 4, Box 531, Dept. C, Mocksville, NC 27028.___________ NEEDED: Otfice, pool and housekeep ing staff. Apply in person at Lake Myers Campground. 704-492-7736. NEEOED: Someone to live in home and care for an elderly gentleman. 919-998-8261 or 919-998-2214 after 5 p.m. Now hiring RN s, LPN’s, CNA’s. Flexible hours, benetits available. Sunwood Medical, Statesville 704-872-9499.__________________ OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE: Full time position in expanding, in novative program. Must be R.N. with currenl N.C. license. 1-2 years adult patient care experience in an acute care setting. Industrial nursing ex perience preferred. Some travel. Con tact Janice McDaniel, Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. 704434-8100. _____________________PO-6942 POSTAL SERVICE Jobs. Salary to $65K. Nationwide. Entry level posi tions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. P-5720.__________________________ RN CASE MANAGER: Full lime salaried position for RN case manager with CAP program, in-home coordination of Davie County’s com munity program for elderly and disabled adults. Requires current RN license, N.C. Driver's License. BSN home health or LTC experience preferred. Contact Janice McDaniel, Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, NC. 704-634-8100. PO-6942 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Full ind part-time. Male and female, youth counselors, lifeguards, and assistant day camp director positions available. Apply at Davie Family YMCA, room 211, Brock Building. Call 6340345 for more information. SUMMER STAFF NEEDED: Pool manager, assistant pod manager, fife guards and summer playground staff. Contact Michael Garner, Mocksville- Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 634-2325.________________________ SURGICAL TECHNICIAN: needed at Davie County Hospital. Requires completion of accredited program fbr Surgical Technicians and CPR cer tification. Contact Ann Stiltor, D.O.N. 704-634-8100. ____________________PQ4986 WAITRESSES: good pay, flexlMe hours. Must be honest, dependable and smiling. Apply In person to Gre cian House Restraurant, Cfcmmons, 2-4 p.m. , ■ WARD SECRETARY needed at Davto County HospHal on second shtft. FuN time position. Successful candtyMe supports nursing services by perfor ming variety of organization^,, clerical and communicMton func tions. High school dlptoma required. Basic computer, typing end medteel terminology skills preferred. Conttct Ann Stiller, D.O.N. 7044344100. __________________ _ P 0 4 W Wal-Mart now errepttng sppMceM>n from mature peopto. Come by store at Squire Boone Shopping Cerrteron Yadkinville Road to appfy. Full or pert-time Wart personnel wanted. Must be neat and tove peo ple. Experience preferred. Ftex$te shifts. Apphr in person at Bermuda Village. 9984112. HELP WAWTEP P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e : •LPN - 11 a.m. to 7 p.m ., Part Time •Nursing Assistant -1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. & 3 p.m. to 11 p.m ., Full & Part Time •R elief Cook - 12:30 p.m. to 8 p.m ., Part Tim e •Housekeepers - 7 a.m . to 3 p.m ., Part Time ty$adowbrook Manor Hwy. 1§8, Clemmons, N.C. EOE AdvertisingTypesetter/Composer The Davie County Enterprise-Record is look ing for a person with excellent typing skills, the ability to work well with the public, and a will ingness to learn. This person will be responsi ble for typesetting and some composition of ads on a computer plus other assorted office duties. We will train. Apply to: Davie County Enterprise-Record 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2120 SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS Sara Lee K nit P ro d u cts (H an es) is hiring fu ll tim e an d s u m m e r w o rk e rs fo r o u r D is trib u tio n C e n te rs in C le m m o n s an d A d v a n c e . F u ll-tim e O rd e r A s s e m b le r and M a te ria l H an d ler positions are availab le on 2nd shift. A lso takin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r s tu d e n t s u m m e r jo b s. S ara L ee K n it P ro d u c ts o ffe rs an e x c e lle n t b en efits p ackag e for fu ll-tim e em p lo yees in cludin g m edical and dental in su rance, profit sh a rin g , v a c a tio n , etc. Applications will be accepted Wednesday & Thursday from 8:30 am to 3:00 pm at the Distribution Center on Cornatzer Road. Equal Opportunity Employer ~ :^^T. in/l/v/h ♦•te-linbp , ".r'"'..' ‘.Yrly::VM,-. 16B-pA>flK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April 19, 199« : . - ^ $ - ; % .,/■ . X . V . r--';f'. '.,K - '•',- ',-:;-, v'^-::.^ VU LC AN EM PLOYEES SALUTE THE 2 0 th ANM VERSARY OF EAR TH D AY On April 22nd, many millions of Americans will join in the global celebration of the twentieth anniversary of Earth Day. The employees-of Vulcan Materials Company join them by proclaiming our commitment to environmental stewardship. Our company is the nation’s leading producer of construction aggregates and we take our environmental responsibility seriously. Providing crushed stone, the nation’s basic building material, is OUR BUSINESS, and we’re proud of what we do. But our business is also clean air, clean water and a sound environment. \ 1 A major part of each day’s work is committed to self-imposed standards of * • * + • i environmental stewardship that go beyond the letter of law and regulation. We are all committed to shouldering our share of the responsibility for enhancing and preserving our precious environmental heritage. April 22nd is an important day for our company. In fact, it’s an important day for us all. A day in which everyone should make a personal commitment to improve the environment of our precious planet Earth. u . y u ta n THE EMPLOYEES OF VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY ' .-. r;.-,V:. ;,d :A :.VW';V:\vW f^ ^ ,;:v^.:'^ ; ■■' '.;■ ■ ' ' ■ ■'. y ": -->ti;.*>t'V.J*-'--,v-*'>,Vf^-V^-^-."i--:v'-;-'-''-.'':-.'-i;--::-'.:'- V 'v.-'■'■; • ,,•:■,•,.•!., ' .'.' <tf ; .' • .....'• ’m M ^ m ^ m ^ .^ :. W ii, ;.^':,ftiV'i.vV:. k:-,.'> '.';''.' ■ ". ' ,!'"> , 11 ! ,*• ....- — ->»^»V:^«^y,:, ; " *Z0^ i ---^:-<'::-: h'u'i>'f,''v';^* .^'XV^'.^>*-f/^" '.>v .v' t--^f>vl'j<' H=,(CV-' '-'.<'&jfC. ry:>:^i >;-K-: T::;iV i:.i/";-;:'v. teiH..ti":^""^^^';i/..4ir'--'' .fWMte Records 6 DtotrictCourt 1 0 Sports B1 -B1 0 W eddings C2 -C6 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline D2 Ca/v/n & Hobbes D3 Davie Schools D4, D5, D7 .,.,., ,v,'..,-.-..... fc ii x ^0^ m r& w fflffitg W 8& Q Q & X . / ' , '> . v ’i ^ r !fe fi;*j> fe « l» m j * k .f:,Tt,L^ r * *Elections Candidate Profiles, Statements In This I W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : W a r m , P . D 7 Best Deer Mount In State Taximerdist Goes For Real Look: Details P. D1 ';-'V ''.K D A V IE C O U N T Y sot ENTERPRI/E RECORD THrK.SI)AV. April W . t< w N 1 v ' 40 PAGESL'3P3 I49-IB0 One Dies, 3 Hurt In Separate Wrecks n r— r^E rr W £ $ * - r : ‘ ^•«-,-^> < ^ ® 5 ^ * I t 3 M I \*> -*a r- ^ * C f r ' * t ^ £ a & i~ « E i 4 Rescue workers attend to Boonville man who was hurt in Sunday afternoon wreck on U.S. 601. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Man Thrown From Vehicle Dies By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A Mocksvillc man was killed in a single car accidcni in Coolccmcc early Sunday morning, while in a separate acci dent later that day, two Boonville residents and an Advance man were seriously injured. Michael Donn Dalton, 38, of 249 Hemlock St., was killed after he was thrown from his vehicle on Church Street in Coolccmcc at 4:32 a.m. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrolman K.B. Stccn, Dalton’s 1978Toyota car was traveling cast on Church Street at an excessive rate of speed. Dalton's car went off thc left side of the road, struck a utility pole, and lhen a ditchbank. Please See ihree Hurt — P. 8 ^ Mocksville died after he was thrown from this car early Sunday in Cooleemee. S ew er Line To H anes: 1 For, 2 A g a in st By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record While county commissioners voted 3-2 earlier this month to extend a sewer line to Hanes Printables at Farmington Road and M 0, thc vote Tuesday night was 2-1 by three county residents against the extension. At a public hearing, Steve Whitaker and D.K. Whitaker urged thc county commissioners not to proceed with plans to ex tend thc sewer line. Both seem ed concerned about Dutchmans Creck, one ofthe routes propos ed for thc new sewer line. Please See Residents — Page 8 Republicans Urged To Remain Loyal Despite Conflict By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic Republicans were urg ed to remain loyal to thcir par ty Monday night, despite con troversy over filling a scat in thc N.C. Housc of Representatives vacated by Charles Cromer. Cromer, who resigned his position in the Housc in mid- April to acccpt a job as legislative counsel to Gov. Jamcs Martin, remains on thc May ballot and has said he wants to keep onc of thc can didates from gaining thc scat. Republicans in Davic and Davidson counties, and two precincts from Iredell County, will choosfc, thrcc Housc representatives on May 8. In cumbents Cromer, Joe Hcgc of Lexington and Julia Howard of Mocksville and challenger Jack Ward of Mocksvillc are on thc May 8 lxillot. When Cromer look the job, it was too late to have his name removed IVom the ballot. He said he wouldn't have had his name rcmosed evcn il'he could for two reasons: i<> keep the House seat in Davidson Coun ty and to keep Jack Ward from gaining thc scat. Ward was charged with DWI aftcr a traffic accident in Salisbury last month. Blood test results haven’t been returned to thc Rowan County Clerk of Court’s office, and !he case hasn't becn tried, but Ward ad mitted to driving after drinking. Cromcralso said he wants his scat to bc filled by Jerry Dockham, chairman of the Davidson Couniy Republican Party. Dockham told Davidson Republicans last week and Davic GOP members Monday night that he wants thc scat, but will bc fair to all candidates. According to statc law, thc RcpubIican executive commit tees in each of thc counties in thc district will appoint so meone to vote on thcir behalf to replace Cromcr, said Jeff Har rison of Advance, Davic Board of Elections member. Votes arc based on county population. Dockham said Monday hc figured Davidson’s representative would havc 377 Please Sue C.OP - P. 8 Commission Candidates Praise Volunteer Firefighters By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commission candidates praised volunteer firefighters for their long hours and dedication at the Davie County Firemen’s Association’s second annual candidates forum ;taH,Thursday night. “We’ve got some good departments, dedicated i," said RepubUcan candidate and former •Dutoflrcmsn HaroW Frank. “They &rSet up, 3 t midnight, 2 o'clock in ' ^^:^|pW'widi no-pay," Democratic candidate Tommy A. Cartncr said: ” lt takes a dedication that I personally do not have to be a good volunteer fireman. My hat is off to all you fellows.” "You risk your lives for all us people in this county,” said Republican Billie C. Lookabill. "You hardly ever get a thank you for it, a-nd that makes me mad.” Democrat Magalene Gaither said: “Our fire people, the fund raisers that they have arc f-u- nKl raisers, not f-u-n raisers. They need to raise this because their budgets are, like all other budgeto, very, very, very tight." _|----------L ^ _ L .-----:---------------------------------------------- Republicans Diane M. Foster and Daniel "Dan" Paul DcsNoyers also spoke highly ofthe departments, as did Democratic candidate lvan W. Ijames. Seven of the 10 candidates for thc two seats on thc Davie County Board of Commissioners turned out for the forum. Those not attending wcrc incumbent Chairman R.C. Smith, former commissioner Glenn S. Howard, both Republicans, and Democrat Harry G. Kinder. Derck Harpc, president of thc firemen’s association, and Winston Edwards, secretary, said none of ihe three contacted thcm with a reason for their absence. Candidates at the forum were asked to spcak for five minutes, at the end ofwhich County Line Fire Chief Jaek Koontz called time. About 26 people, including the candidates and represen tatives ofthe firemen’s association, attended the forum in the commissioners’ room of thc new county administration building. Parts of their statements, in thc order of their presentation, arc as follows: Gaither: "My candidacy is my statement that Plea.^ Sec Candidates — p. ? |* 2—DAVlE COLNTV KM'KRI'RlSK RKCORI), Tllt!RSI>AY, April 26, 1990 E d ito r ia l P a g e No more fish in the Atlantic? Last one’s gone Dwight Sparks Earth Day failed. There are no more llsh in thc Atlantic Ocean. I know. I spent considerable time last week fishing there. The family took off for the beach during thc Eastcr break. I caught thc last fish in the occan thc first day. Thc rest of thc weck. there was nothing. Still, I didn't bclicvc it, On day 5, Paul brokc thc news to mc. “ Haven’t you learned? There aren’t any fish in thcre." That came as a grcat relief. Until then. 1 thought it was my choice of bait. I had changcd threc times. Or my fishing tackle. Or that it was too cold. Or that it was the wrong time of day. Or that I was at the wrong place. Wc know no other bcach than Ocean lsle. Others may claim Myrtlc, but it’s not for me. I go to the bcach to sec sand, wavcs and thc ocean. Not string bikinis, high-rise hotels and traffic jams. Not that I’m opposed to string bikinis. Occan Isle has a few. but they usually cause such a stir that they're frightened away. My bcach has everything I look for ... cxccpt fish. We had nevcr gone to the bcach so early in the year. A lot of people made it down for the Easter weekend. The rest of the week, we had the island almost to ourselves. Try to do that at Myrtle. * ★ * Blame thc mild winter. Blamc the rainfall. Blamc something, but there’s a bumper crop of mosquitos this spring. They’re swarming. Dozens of thc varmits buzz my windows in thc evenings, desperately looking for blood. My neighbor’s purplc martins seem no match for the mosquitos. Perhaps the health department would consider stocking thousands of bats to combat thc mosquito plague. That’s the natural method. But I have no priciples when it comes to fighting the pcsts. Why not buy a mosquito fogger truck to spray the mosquitos? When I lived in Madison, wc had weekly visits from thc mosquito truck. The deathly fumes seeped through the win dows. We choked inside — not sure that we weren’t the truck’s designated target, ★ * ★ Getting out of town gave me a chance to read newspapers I don’t sec often, 'tlie Brunswick Beacon dug up thc following quotation from Mark Twain’s Following the Equator: ln theJirst place, God made idiots. This was for practice. Then He made school boards. I liked that one. D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R I/i^ E C ORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Puhlisher Robin Fergusson ........... General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Beeky Snyder................ Advertising Director M(wksvillt* l)avie Coolceuit*t> Enterprise Record .|ournal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rylc-s Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr year in North Carolina $22.50 pcr year ouiside North Carolina POSTMASTER addtts> chwnges to Dev* County Enterprise-Record t 4t K P4>; Bo* S *. MocksvUk. NC 27028 . . / v - X , , _ . l , ^ V - ..' I <- ..... 'ti<>^.':'' : v '. v,/.'A-. :.'V- .-.;., ^ _ - *1 \ * "/,VA: v : -.< S S rwwTn*E^^7v53SfiG>M«E5^5?»^*3M25rt*^ C ii( 'M ^ -" ' '" * 'S ^ '; < ii*fc^ffX**<V ' * ! ^if*JE;i*-;1V §!#»££««• * ' « V- ^%.*z -v S v-' i ' i '> ’ v itoT ' : ^H L , -d'S?tA).h, M ' / ^ i f ! M t e fc ..-f v ^ w H i* ; Charlie Tenor Cooleemee “ It don’t hother me. I don’t even pay it attention, but I liked it when I was young.” Aaron O ’neal Cooleemee “ Some songs claim racism and other different kinds of things against other people. Lots have immoral sugges tions. It might not he a had idea to rate them.” Mickey Grubh Route 2, Advance “ I think they ought to because children shouldn’t be able to hear all the graphics.” April Daywall Center Street, Cookemee “ 1 guess they shoukL” > '*t'. i i * f - Sidewalk Survey: Should Record Labels Be Rated Like Movies? ^ . , W - S k ^•- —w ..:-^ 1 Fred Ijames Karen Grubb Hickory Street, Coolcemcc R<uite 2, Advance “ No, I don’t think so. Kids “ Yes, I think they love a little fun as well as an should.” old person. I don’t see any harm in it.” Helen Daywalt Center Street, Cooleemee “ On some of them I think they should.” Tim W hitky Watt Street, Cooleemee “ I really think they should. There’s some vulgar language in some ofthem .” L e tte rs Article On Commissioners Misleading To thc editor: Thc Davie County Enterprise-Record, in its Apr. I2 issue, in an article by Mike Barnhardt headlined “County C!erk Walks Out; 7th to Leavc in 3 Months” , made several statements rclcrrin| to the county commissioners which arc inaccurate. One of those statements purporting to quote from one Steve Brown ;frc untrue and particularly damaging to the county and the county board of commissioners. This particular portion of the article quoted direct ly. reads as follows: ‘"Brown said certain county commissioners had also asked him to help them with computers at their homes or place ofbusiness. I had several commissioners to try to get me to go to their homes and help them on their personal computers ...” Only one of the county commissioners now serving as such (and thc article did not identify any of the commissioners as being no Candidate Voted Against Bibles In The Schools To the editor: l would like to ask the voters of Davie County to consider how they cast their votes in the upcoming election, It is still very vivid in my mind that Mrs. Nancy Grooms (also at that timc Mr. Dunn atid Mr. Everette were included) in her respective otficc on the board of education, voted against per mitting thc ‘‘Gideon’s International Organization"to distribute Biblcs to our fifth grade school children. This act, to me, is Haunting disrespect in the face of the God “ in whose hand our breath is.” Daniel 5:23. In a day when once hostile nations arc giving the Bible a place, we, in our nation, seem to think we do not need it in our schools. Reapingday is coming. Ila Beck Route 6, MoeksVille longer on thc board) owns or has ever owned a computer ofany kind, and that commissioner informs me that he scarcely knew Steve Brown and has not at any timc askcd Mr. Brown to work op his pcrsQnal computer. A brief call to the five current county commissioners would have scrvcd to verify that only one had ever owned a personal computer and that Mr.: Brown’s statement with respect to him was incorrcct. The fact that only onc of the pre sent commissioners has ever owned a personal computer could have been easily ascertained and, ofcourse, can be easily proven. In view of thc above statements of fact, and on behalf of thc county and at the request ofthc board ofcommissioncrs, I hereby request that you print a correction with respect lo these facts in your nexi issue ol"thc Davie County Enterprise-Record , and that this correction be set out in thc paper in a manner at least as con spicuous with respect to location and treatment as the original story by Mr. Barnhardt. In writing this letter, l am representing the county and thc hoard of county commissioners and not the in- dividual>commissioncrs. John T. Brock County Attorney Letters Are Welcomed l he l:nteipri.w-Rcconl welcomes letters lVom its readers. The letteis may he on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. An ellon 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 lbr space. All letteis shoukl, includc the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also rcqiiestcd U) test the legitamacy ofthe letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the hnierprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to he published. 1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, A pril26, W f W -, < ...,- ;• .•:- ".: Fast Cars No Longer Fad; Now It ’s A Loud Stereo You can hcar thcm coming from a mile away. The boom-bc-ba-boom of llie electric base guitar makes the carth shake likc Jolly Green Giant footsteps. The drums sound like a sledgehammer against a wooden floor. Throw in some guy half spilting and half grunting. Add some moaning girls and shrill clectric guitar riffs that sound likc a bobcat caught in a trap. Wclcomc to cruising — 1990 style. Welcome to the year o f the obnoxiously loud car — and mini-truck — stereo systems. Cruising, has been a popular recreation for teen-agers since the 1950s. So has rock and roll. But never before have the stereo systems becn ablc to crcatc morc volume than the systems o f today. They can shatter an eardrum from a half m ilc away. I walked out o f the office Monday and heard that base guitar. The sound wasn't coming from any o f the cars Mike Barnhardt parked nearby. The car hadn't even come into sight. It turned out to be one o f those new mini-trucks, those small wonders so close to the ground that running over a cassette lape would cause the underside to scrape the pavement. When the truck finally reached my vantage point, the volume was unbelievable. It wouldn't have done any good to tell the guy to turn it down. He couldn't hcar. He probably couldn’t hear you alter the stereo is cut o ff eilher. His hearing is shot for good. (io lo one o f the towns where cruising is popular, and the streets are alive with the boom-bc-ha-booms and bobcats caught in a trap. 1 lived in Benson for a while, cruising capital o f North Carolina, lt takes three hours to get through the three stoplights there on Friday and Saturday nights. The cruisers come from 40 miles away, just to drive up and down Main Street, over and over again, trying to impress one another. It used to be, the fastest car won the rights to king o f the cruisers. Then it went to the guy or gal with the hottest looking car. Then four-wheel drive pickup trucks came into style. Now. it doesn't matter what the vehicle is. What matters is the volume o f the stereo. Some o f thc stereo systems even cost more than lhe vehicles. Parents today hear: “ Hey dad. can 1 borrow $5,000 for a car and $7,000 for a stereo system?" Cruising once was a popular pasttime for meeting someone o f thc opposite sex. It still is, but forgct saying “ Hey. good looking. Wanna go for a hamburger?" The conversation is out. You just look at thc girl and smile. Crank up the volume, that’ll impress her. And cruising isn’t thc only place you can hear these loud stereos. Go to a car wash. Thcsc stereos arc loud enough you can leave the windows up on your car, use thc noisy high-powcr water spray at the car wash, and still listen to your favorite music. In fact, thc people across the road w ill be able to listen to your favorite music. Thc people up thc street w ill be able to hcar your favorite music. The people in the next town may even be ablc to hcar your favorite music. But whatever you do, don’t turn down the volume. Everyone loves to have thcir space intruded by Jolly Green Giant footsteps, sledgehammer blows and bobcats caught in a trap. Letters Spend Money On Education, Not Sewer Line To Hanes To thc editor: In your editorial o f April 12. you came out in favor ol" the county and thc state in giving a gift o f $760,000 to Hanes Printablcs. This money w ill be used to extend a scwcr line so they can employ 150 morc people. You say this is a bargain. 1 disagree. You say that Davie needs more jobs. W hy we arc at full employment in this county. Where w ill the people come from. 1 think that if the state and county have so much extra money, they should spend it on education. Just this week it was announc ed that the state had to cut back funds to school systems, and they would havc to cut back on programs such as summer school. If Hanes wants to expand here in Davie thcy can do it without help o fth e state and county. They have plenty o f profits to use to fund this scwcr line. 1 believe that herc in Davie County we need to grow and keep up with the times. This is one reason that we need a new hospital somewhere in the county. But one must see the whole picture, To Children: Rescue The Planet To the editor: It’s the children’s turn to help save our environment. Talk to your parents about recycling and saving energy. You can make a difference and we necd you. Take over thc responsibility o f see ing that the recyclable materials arc separated and taken to the county landfill bins. Cruising thc streets is a fad in places. You could have times when you cruised down to thc landfill with recyclable material. Many parents failed when they didn’t teach thcir children about sex and drugs. We have been wasteful, neglectful and greedy. Because ofthis our state, county and planet is badly polluted. You children must not fail to talk to your parents and educate thcm on saving our environment. Good luck. Lewis Ocker 176 Pine St., M ocksvilleDavie Hospital Staff Efficient To the editor: Saturday night. A pril 8 , Glenn became sick about midnight and I took him to thc Davie County Hospital Emergency Room. We would likc to thank the staff on duty that night for the excellent care he was given. He was having a heart attack. They callcd Dr. Kimberly and was advised to call Dr. Givens at Forsyth Hospital. Dr. Givens told thcm what medication to give, and Glenn was transferred to Forsyth Hospital. We would also like to thank the ambulance personnel for ajob well done. A special thanks to Nan cy Cook. Glenn had a triple heart bypass on Wednesday, April 11. He came home on A pril 18 and is getting along very well. Eloise S. Seaford Route 9. MocksvilleThe Real Issue, Stopping Growth To the editor: ln answer to the negative vote on expansion ofsew er lines to the Sara Lee Knit Products: lf thc basis for the no vote is to im pede progress in a rural area, perhaps it is time to step back and take a look at the real issue — control. Two people able to con trol the future and destiny o f a local populace. Our learned county commissioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. should consider the fact that working people need all the help they can get in making a living. In regard to M r. Foster’s comment about small farmers not get ting any help for their business, he is absolutely right. However, perhaps he should consider the situation o f the large farmer who is subsidized by the government for not growing grain. Where does he think government money comes from? Sara Lee pays its fair share. Why not give thcm a fighting chance? Everyone needs opportunity andjobs are getting harder to find. M r. Foster and Mr. Bahnson should rcconsider their stand and not try to keep Davie County, rolling green hills and poor. Thcy should listen to their constituents, and change the way they cast their vote. I have worked for Sara Lee 38 years. It is good business to JM*e Ui Devie County. . Nan Bames 2 ^1 d ^ r r ^ . : . _ . > * * * * 2 , A d y a n c e . ' not just the part that you are trying to paint. It seems that ifsom c large company wants something everybody wants on thc band wagon. But let some small firm or individual necd come up, no one hears. Ifyo u ride around thc county and visit plants that do sim ilar work to Hanes, all havc help wanted signs out. That should tell you something. Now, on to another subject, M ikc Barnhardt. 1 w ill givc thc definition from Webster’s Universal Unabridged Dictionary that fits him best “ Supposed to bc a corruption o fb y God, and deriv ed from an expression used by Rollo. Duke o f Normandy, when ordered to kiss thc foot o f King Charles, 1. a person who is obstinately and unreasonably wedded to a particular church or religious creed, opinion, practice, or ritual; a fanatic. 2. In M extended sense, one who is intolerantly attached to any opinkw, or system o f belief.” 1 believe that his column brings the D avie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e down to this level. Each week he makes rude and uncalled for remarks. Some o f these have been but not limited to “ red neck, Yankee," thc uscsof“ fetch,” and “North, South.” For sure, thc above definition fits. 1 do believe that if you fire him . as he has asked this week in his column, that $50 would be a fair settlement with which he could play one round o f golf. ' Jeb E. Smith Advance Use — And Expand — Recycling Facilities To thc editor: As a concerned Davie County resident, I am glad to scc and use thc recycling facilities hcrc in our county. W ith “ Earth D ay" public awareness programs, we necd to use and expand recycl ing and conservation methods. 1 fccl morc residents would become more involved with recycl ing if disposals were an everyday proccdurc. W c have all read and seen news about model cities hav%g rccyclcd '<Jhish" pickup by thcir city garbage operation. Cans, glass, papers arc placcd in specified containers and pickcd up on a weekly basis. Persons who feel recycling is inconvenient find weekly pickup o f “ rccyclabIc trash" a convenient effort. These model cities have cxpcrienced an overwhelming response. Perhaps because o f peer pressure ofEarth-conscicntious neighbors. Help Save The Earth To thc editor: W ith Earth Day 1990 behind us, it is almost overwhelming to ponder the many critical environmental issues facing our world today. Recently at school we discussed many ofthcsc issues, and this has generated much discussion with our friends. We arc con cerned. not only about our own future, but the futures o fo u r own children and grandchildren. Wc are deeply troubled about the destruction ofthe ozone layer which protects the earth from harm ful ultraviolet rays. The greenhouse effect could cause an abnor mal change in our temperature — perhaps raising the temperature 9 degrees over thc next sevcn decades. We live in a bcitWti#fct=*kitc. It is not a pretty sight icycc our trees in the mountains stripped bare and dying — the result of acid rain. The fact that we have become a “ convenience first/throw away society” is one ofthe critical issues that we must face if we are to save the Earth. Most o f us live such fast paced lives that con venience is our top priority. Isn't it easier io throw away a styrolbam coffee cup rather than washing a ceramic one each day? The average person throws away an average o f four pounds o f garbage daily, Is this really necessary when our landfills ar rapidly filling up with wastes that are not biodegradable and being clos ed because thcy have reached their capacity? What can you do? Rather than giving specific suggestions, we urge everyone to read widely on environmental issues and develop a plan o f what you can do to save the Earth. In an article we read recently it w;ts pointed out that " ... the opposite o f wealth isn't poverty, but sufficiency.” Terra Johnson Jenny Mando South DavieJunior High students Check Insurance First To the editor: 1 would advise every woman to take advantage o f the mam mography program offered at Davie County Hospital at the $50 cash price, but before you do so, please check with your insurance company whether they w ill reimburse you without a doctor’s refer ral. 1 found out minc does not because the state o f North Carolina does not recognize a mammogram as preventive medicine. Doris Ruby , M ocksville the unconcerned residents bccamc involved with the recycling ’ program. I would likc to scc a changc in our own trash pickup and have morc Davic residents involved in a recycling program. I am ask ing our city government officials and thc contracted garbage disposal company to get behind this program. Let's face it. As Davic County continues to grow w ith more industry and more families, this is not an inconvenient, expensive task but a necessity. I hopc thcrc arc more Davic residents interested in a recycling trash pickup program. Wc all nccd to ask questions, talk to city officials, w ritc letters, and express our concern. Tami Garwood Langdon 365 M illin g Road, Mocksville A Vote For Charles Cromer Is Vote For Jerry Dockham To the editor: Enclosed is another copy ofthe endorsement o f Jack W ard by the North Carolina Association ofCducator, Political Action Com mittee dated A pril 2. I’ve been watching your newspaper for the endorsement, hoping that you would acknowledge at least one good quality ofJack W ard's campaign. He is a Thomasville native and qualified to represent thc entire 37th D istrict as a house i.nember in Raleigh. 1 havc even followed the obituary column whcre 1 thought you may have tried to bury him due to thc adverse publicity and opinions o f Charles Crom cr and Jcrry Dockham. Charles Cromcr has finally attained the goal ofbcing appointed as a lobbyist for Governor M artin, and now he thinks he has enough clout to name his successor. A vote for him in thc up coming primary election is a vote for Jcrry Dockham. Now whcrc woukl you think the loyalty o f such an appointment be placed? You. as a taxpayer, or do as you have becn told by Charles Cromer and Governor Martin. By his own words. M r. Cromcr says. “ Now I ‘ 11 have one constituent, lie’s my client and philosophy goes out the w indow ." The same relation w ill exist between Jerry Dockham and Charles Cromer, as between Governor M artin and Charles Cromer. .lack Ward w ill give you the kind o f representation that you deseiAc. He ha> been involved in education almost his entire life, As \ou kn<>w . one ofthe biggest problems faced by North Carolina is ils ranking ol education, Fveryonc says that the future o fo u r nation lies in our >outh. lMueation is the key to that goal. Let’s seiul a reprcsentatne wlv> knows the inter-workings o fthe pro blems ol education Jack Ward is thc kind ol' man who knows tliat money is not lhe onls answer to a better education. Hc has experienced the laets ol how a w ise dollar spent w ill attain morc results. I say let’s send a man to Raleigh who w ill not just repre sent our little district but contribute to the betterment ofourstatc’s educational system, .lack knows the importance o f a drug-frce society and a good transportation system. Let’s send a man to Raleigh who can use his ability as a leader to infiucncc other representatives to make this a bcttcrdistrict and stale. Leon Rickard. Former Chairman Davidson qounly Republican P a rty .... Route 5. Thomhsvillc r , '•k > ; ;:•'* •: v ;* l ; ''- ^ . .v .-f/'.-.'.v .*'.v; •;■'• '": '■ - ■ .'!'-/ ■ 4-l)A V IE COUNTY ENTRRl’RISK RF.CORI), THURSDAY, April 26, 1990 ' < ' j & ^ * ^ ' * ' : j & -- ■’ '• p '- i ^ . '^^,*7,.<>> .- ' j ^ % % < * & i . r < > ^^M J v |i, i, -.*.i:|Hv'"i 1 ^ & . * 4 # i f - 'T 3 =/y*j ^>v4! ff-. ^ i i 4 F V ( t it 1*: -x f> ^ M /;W W :ml^! V l ^ ^ . l l f e M i ; 'X * ;v <r ’ ^.-A 'W >^t& ;$ 'T iiifv # i’ ■ *\# v 4 ?:' - VV&>!-i'Jf 'U ’f;,S d - V ^ T ^ v r ^ V ; t , ZV , « s w ^ s ^ * y f & T v r j .Center and Mocksville firefighters battle blaze that destroyed home behind Boxwood Nursery Saturday. — Photo by Robin Fergusson iFire Destroys Mocksville Home * Firc and law officials arc trying •to find thc cause uf a firc which "(lc.slrovctl a Mocksvillc homc ■Saturday afternoon. ; “ We still don't know the causc ynd it's still under investigation.” said George Frye, fire investigator w ith the M ocksville Fire Ocpartment. The house, in a wooded area behind Boxwood Nursery off U.S. 64 just west of Mocksville, was engulfed in flames when firefighters were called at 5 p.m. “ They said it (llre) was rolling out thc front," Frye said, “ lt was fully involved.’’ The house, owned by Wilson Brown, had not been occupied for about a year. It was bcing used as a storage area. A fcw items stored in the basement were salvageable, Frye said. “ As far as thc upstairs goes, it was pretty much a wreck." There was no electricity to the house, and no heating system was hooked up. hc said. Investigators think the firc started near the front of the house, at the porch. It is under investigation by the Mocksvillc Firc Department, the fire marshal's officc (Fryc is in terim firc marshal), and thc Davie County Sheriff's Department. " I f anybody noticed anything suspicious in thc area, they could go ahead and call us." Frye said. The firc was reported by a neighbor. The owner was out of town. Center fitumcn also responded to thc scene. Students Working At Hospital '.By Kathy 0. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record • Davie High carpentry students started work Monday on renovating thc emergency room ramp area of Davic County Hospital to house a CAT scanner. “ To save money, we arc incor porating about 300 square fcet of the existing HR ramp into thc pro ject." said Dan DcsNoycrs, direc tor ot' support services for thc hospital. "It allows us to access the ncw CAT scan from both the in side of the hospital and through an outsidc entrance for our outpatients who arc just coming in fora scan." Plans for thc work havc been sent to the N.C. Division of Facili ty Services for approval. CAT (computcrized axial tomography) scans assist in diagnosis because they allow doc tors to gel a cross-sectional vicw of patients. Administrator Chris Dux told hospital trustees Monday night that hc had received tlvc lease pro posals for a CAT scanner. Dux said hospital officials arc leaning toward leasing a Picker scanner for $6,900 a month. Thc hospital is presently contrac ting a Ma.xtim mobile scanner to come to thc hospital two days a weck. This costs $17,000 a month. The only additional expense the hospital would have with an in- house scanner would bc the technician. "A ll of thc other expenses we currently have anyway," Dux said. “ It's our electricity. It's our film ... so all that will stay the same.” Trustees voted at their March meeting to authorize Dux to pro ceed with a lease and/or purchase agreement for a scanner. Dux said then that an on-site scanner would generate more revenue for thc hospital. Present ly. patients needing scans at times other than the two days for which the mobile scanner is contracted havc to be sent to other facilities or else the hospital has to pay for the mobile scanner to make a special trip. Trustees arc also looking into othcr ways to savc thc hospital money, including entering into a purchase and/or lease agreement for a color flow dopplcr ultrasound*' unit for echocardiograms. This service is presently con tracted by the hospital, but Dux said a lease/purchase agreement would mean significant savings. Echocardiograms assist doctors in diagnosing cardiac and vascular problems without invasive procedures. .; Thc hospital may also be able to save moncy by switching to natural gas. Jerry Anderson told fellow trustees that a representative of Piedmont Natural Gas, which is exanding into thc Mocksvillc area, had been by to talk with hospital officials about hooking on. Preliminary figures indicate thc hospital could save at least $2,500 a ycar by switching. Anderson said. DcsNoycrs said the switch wouldn't bc any problem because the hospital installed dual fuel burners four years ago. “ We’re in good shape on that.” he said. W e a r e n o w a b l e t o s e r v i c e a l l m a k e s a n d m o d e l s o f s e w i n g m a c h i n e s . Please call for an appointment. The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, ClemmonsB E R N I N A " 0 Sew Much Better*Phone 766-6208 NCAE PACE HAS ENDORSED W A R D Republican - House District 37 Davie & Davidson Cos., Union Grove & Eagle Mills (Iredell Co.) JACK WARP SUPPORTS: •Teacher Participation in Decieion-Making •Continued Funding of Educators’ Salary Schedute •knprovtog NC’s Standard Off Living “ naa the Cornerstone to NC’svv&Sf S f e u . . . ^ ^ - - - p * ''r a s 7 * * $ & $ # * T-fet^li t ,.H ^Jfcik.r? ■ -.;-. ■•: ;. r- ._ JACK WARD IS; •37-year Public Educator •Native off 37th District •Father and Grandfather •Active in Community Afffairs •Retired and has necessary time to devote to the Legislature P ? T O W I S i * " ''>«>-?’-. ^h-:JVi,Af 'lu4i^r*Lr- 1-* ■•<^rriV)fM >v>^'Vi>^*/-^>,-^> .; S ^ B < E ^ - :. Davie History B e a r C r e e k B a p t i s t C h u r c h Bear Creek Baptist Church was organized March 30, 1792 with 98 charter members. A new church was buHt in 1856 at an estimated cost of $400. In 1947, the church was remodeled, with new Sunday School rooms add ed. Other renovations have been made more recently. This photograph was taken on Oct. 31, 1949. It is on file in the Davie County Public Library History_Room, TOdiieti by the l Shoemaker Carpet Qallery Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker (Formorly With Carp*el Dist.) Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport' Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 5 S72*60eesis-eass Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Price* P m i d e n t ’j C a b i n e t Robert D. Rogers, nc Area Manager Box907 MocfcSviHe, NC 2702S Call 634>2t19 M E E T R O B E R T D . R O G E R S , F I C . . . S E N I O R E X E C U T I V E C L U B During the past year, our area has benelited lrom his expert management and performance in providing and administering life insurance protection. He Is being honored nationally through his induction into the Senior Executive Club, the ultimate recognition in Woodmen field management. Such an honor comes only with exceptional management and dedication to serving the life insurance needs of Woodmen members in this area. Contact your local Woodmen of the World representative. He can help you determine your lile insurance needs. f 7* % ^ l ( i ' n t u r v o | S i i v n «• O WOODMEN M I 1| I 111 XS 1 iH | I I I 11 l i \ ' I I< < \« I < M I ^ T Takethe Cholesterol Testthat could save, your life. ,’. • K.t ,.x 1 - -Mi"J ! Y>urtunr V i! 1' '] ,.il I 11- '1' -'’ > i • '1 X ■ I ' M ir.: I 'l I *ui .llli Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday May 1, 1990 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (s5"° Charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center l Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-21«! • r, .«-;»:--:tv:./n*3.^i«^V<^y^^'«#.i*Af#w'V*'£^,vg ^ :.U^:3ri«i\^'^v.',*^•• ■ . • - '>,'.1. ' r ': •*"" ;■'- r - ' <i » -1 • .v • ;■ ■ * -<'w,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AprH 2S, ' ^ U . - _ , _ • . : ;. .■ ■■ . • '-J- ■ ■ -V ' Doctors To Be Paid For On-Call Emergency Room Duty - ^ s y '■■zMVI By Kathy I). ChafTin Davie County Enterpriso-Rocord D;ivie County I lospit;il trustees votcd Motuhiy night to |xiv ihc lour physicians on the ;ictive mciliail staff S150 ;i il;ty for rotating being on call for ilayiimc cmurgcncv room iluty. Administrator Chris Dux said physicians lose revenue in their own offices when they're called to back up thc physician's assistant in the emergency room. “ Ifhc doesn't come here, he still gets $150?" asked trustee Jerry Anderson. Yes. Dux said, adding, "luit he may end up being liere four li<>urs seeing all kinds of patients." Trustee Bud Hauser said he thought it was a good idea to com pensate the physicians for working in the emergency room. " I think they should be compensated, but in what way and how much. I don't . Jt.uo.vt.”________ Dux said: “ We c;iiTt*a1lofd'to— do it. but can we afford not to do it?" . Davie County Hospital has had increasing difficulty recruiting and retaining physicians. Subsidizing the physicians for duytime eti>ergeney room coverage will cost the hospital $675 a week. That would amount to S35.I(X) a year, said Rose Benfield. chief financial officer for the hospital. . Bcnfield said she wanted tnistees to think before they voted on the matter. , ‘‘I want you to realize this is go ing to take a chunk of iiK>ncy,'' she said. “ It's not budgeted, so we may not have that positive bottom line that we're lot>king for at the end of the year." Bcnfield had reported earlier in the meeting that the hospital was showing a $36,062 year-to-date profit for the fiscal year which began Oct. I . This follows a two- month, 1 0 percent payroll reduc tion and an increase in patient .census. Chairman Troy Winfrey said there were problems whichever way trustees decided to go. The hospital contracts emergen cy room coverage at night through a service that uses residents from N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Trustees are working on a plan to hire emergency rixim physicians to provide 24-hour coverage, hut Dux said it would be September at the earliest befoie thnl could be implemented. “ What we are wanting to do." Dux said after the meeting, “ is have them phase out the physi cian's assistants and the residents from our enx'rgcncy room so that we have the same doctors down there with some consistency." The full-time emergency room coverage is projected to cost the hospital around $<i7.000 a year. Ifthc program is implemented in September. Hauser figured it would cost $15,500 to subsidize • physicians until then. “ It's like Mr. Goixlwrench." he said, “ pay more now or pay more later." Dr. Per Montero-Pcarson, presi dent of the medical staff, respond ed: “ This time, it's pay more now and pay more later." Dux said, however, that the full time emergency room coverage may generate some money for the hospital because patients without a family physician could return to the emergency room physician for follow-up treatment. Trustees voted 5-0 to subsidize physicians for emergency room coverage. Dr. Bob R>ster abstained because he would be one of the physicians reeeiving the subsidy, and trustees James Clark. Frank Markland and Betsy Cochrane were absent. Michael Hinshaw left earlier in tiw meeting, but planned to return "fbr thc executive session. Oflkt Lcwe Discussed 1 Also at the meeting, Dux > reported that he and Grudy |^kQwrock, the board's attorney* Vto meet with Roy Hurris ; space for the coun- frMWffeattriciw in U* Harris tN*rMhMreM*atcdtfceCkevrolM Oklahoma, is expected to start see- Ralph Ketner about the possibility propriate." she said in the letter. ing OB/CiYN patients here Sept. I. of using the former Food Lion "as it would be convenient to pa- hi anolher matter. Dux store in the Willow Oak Shopping tients getting prescriptions flllcd ... distributed copies of a letter Center for physician offices. Davie County Hospital needs to Cochrane, who represents Davie in "The adjacency to Crown Drug recruit doctors, and available of- the N.C'. Senate, had received from makes this use ofthe space very ap- lice'examining space w a critical need in that effort. had passed Cochrane’s letter onto “ The old Foixl l.ion store has so Vince Watkins, hcad of Food much |x>tcntial in helping the Davie Lion’s real estate department. “1 Hospital meet this recruiting am asking Vince to review the need. ‘ ‘ status of this store and get back in Ketner. in his response, said he touch with you." Ketncr said. Choice Bee )NELESS CK ROAST 8 . USDA Choice Beef A T-BONE OR S PORTERHOUSE* STEAK re« ■ ( o a o E i o a c a ■ e a E r a n E r a M en hi Ws atf tm t Wwtwr-................m n. 1*M.A#riLZ3 tfeni S m U f, k fA GR00HD BEEF PATTIES Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES Pint H (] $ 1 5 9 I Quart Choice Salmon & Mako SHARK STEAK Lb. Swordfish & HALIBUT STEAK 2 liter PEPSI COLA 99«2 lKet • Met Npri.......1.05 2 lttOf • Mtn. Dew.......1.09 12 • 12 0i. Ca*s • Pepsl... 2.19 Diet P*sJ...................2.99 Sweet YELL0W C0RN 5ears/99*' 24 0z. - Light N’ Lively COTTAGE CHEESE LM |W N I CMCwntovsAjr99 M P>Pfw ffft> Ort— m in%nn* Mitrithn ArtteMnsn V H I W v W EW 1W W W W *W W X \ \ j r Bunch - Fresh GreenBR0CC0LI/ >) Head - Snow WhiteCAULIFLOWER >« EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! r 32 Ounce J g , 8 0z. - Hunt's DEL MONTE CATSUP M TOMATO SAUfcE 8 0z. - M erico CRESCENT ROLLS Filbert’s • 1 Lb. Quarters MARGARINE iS Crvsccntt'IN S I U Hl>l 1 s 5 25 0z Scallopcri/5 5 0z AuGratin Betty Crocker IP0TAT0ES ^UGRAIIN 2kA j t - 7 0z. - Frozen Chicken/ Turkey Ozark Valley P0T PIES 20 0z. - Frozen Shoestring Lynden Farms POTATOES 8 0z. - Assorted FOOD LION YOGURT 14 0unce COMET RICE 6 0z. - Supreme Supper/Chicken & Gravy/Beef & Gravy 9-LIVES CAT F00D i/$ 1 09 1 125 Ounce TREND DETERGENTKP . ' <1 in n ' ■, .i fo o d Lion c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d near you Bt'i mud>i Quay S hopping C enter i®¥;% :^ ':> ii; 4 , 6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y K N T K R I > R I S K R K C O R I ) . T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 f i, I 9 W Public Records L a n d T r a n s f e r s i 1 ' f i ' * »*- > i'-t'4* ' '9t ' '•' -.1 $ .. -'-iv y^^u i ** r- ., - 4 V / •: t *k i ^ ■ : v ^ ■ ^ ^ ^ 5 ? i f ^ ^ ^ a ; * ’^ y ■" .; 1' ^. S K 'ld ^ t A t ir & ; $ M ^ Q j, ? - :;M ifS ■ •■ :/r;^ S ^ :;% W te > W ^- •■: -<-. :,' ' - ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ h ^ - - ^’ : ... ’>;/-‘ . V : r-t^’ ^^yUj^r-i v ,; )vK^j'? f"it^ ■ ■* ’ •' ’ • '*'tH " ’H$S'f4?^ri,\j^^&>*^*-' ' ' *'■"" . •' ' ,- - i, . .;••, •, ,. Thc following |;iiul tr;mstcrs have bccn filed with the l)avie County register of deeds. Thc transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur- chascd, with SI representing $1 ,0 0 0 . ., - — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. !*-Potts to Wayne D. Yankee, 2 • '"tracts. Shady Grove. '".- — J.D. Campbell and Dolly R. Campbell to Fred O. l;llis and Marie C. Iillis, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, S2(). — George E. Smith and KsteIIe Smith to John F. Ogni and Sylvia D. Ogni, I tract. Clarksville, $50. — Elizabeth Dalton. Ann D. Grant, and Fred Grant to Frankie Leon Martin, I tract, Mocksville. — Paul C. Spanos to Kathryn L. Spanos, I tract. Mocksville. — Craig Carter Builder Inc. to Craig A. Carter and Geraldine 13. Carter. 3 acres. Farmington. — Charles D. Cleary and Bar- bara M. Cleary to Richard P. Carter and Venita H. Carter. 7.58 acres, Calahalii, $100. — Coy Thomas Harris and Cyn thia F. Harris to Jeffrey Wayne Smith and Lynn Bostian Smith. 1 tract . Jerusalem. $40. . — Edwin R. Williams and Paula S. Williams to Bob Cope and Son Construction. Inc.. 12 lots. Jerusalem. $16. — Warren W. Kerlin and Virginia M. Kerlin to William C. Myers and Margaret A. Myers. I li>i. Hidden Creek. $ I8 S . — Elizabeth Graham Williard to John Graham Williard. 1 tract, Farmington. — Norman H. I3oger, Kathy C. Boger, Sandra B. Hall and Lewis A. Hall to Larry G. Stephens Sr. and Reba G. Stephens, I tract, Jerusalem, $27. — Norman H. Boger. Kathy C. Boger. Saiulra B. Hall and Lewis A. Hall to Joe E. Doby and San dra M. Doby. 1 tract. Jerusalem, $9.50. — Norman H. Boger. Kathy C. Boger. Sandra B. Hall and Lewis A. Hall to Billie Gaither, 1 tract. Jerusalem. $9.50. — Norman H. Boger, Kathy C. Boger, Sandra B. Hall and Lewis A. Hall to S.L. Brown and Margaret H. Brown, 2 tracts. Jerusalem, $117. — Charles R. Caublc Jr. and Betty Chaffin Caub!c to David Eugene Whitley and Teresa Marie Whitley, .152 acre, Jerusalem, $36. — Gloma Jay Brim and Carolyn A. Brim to Michael R. Brake and Kathleen M. Brake, I tract, Mocksville, $48. — Potts Investments to Gray A. Potts, I lot. Shady Grove. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were ; reported to the Davic County I Sheriffs Department. ': - — Grady Lewis Beck of Route ' 5, Mocksville, reported April 16 Vthe breaking, entering and larceny ijof an estimated $ 1,0 0 0 from a v7 csidct1ce in the Four Corners "immmuniiy. >' — Reginald Berry of Route 4, • ^Advance, reported April 13 the • freaking, entering and larceny of * 1 radio and speakers from a car parked at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Hillsdale. — Steve Ellis of Advance reported April 16 the breaking and entering and attempted larceny from a car owned by Camilla Al- deanc Potts. The car was parked at Potts Realty, Hillsdale. — Wendell Sain of Route 1. Mocksville, reported April 13 a tirc to a vehicle parked at his residence had been cut. — Grimes Wesley Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville. reported April 16 the larceny of fishing equipment from a boat parked off Gladstone Road. — B.C. Brock Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville. reported April 16 the larceny of a tiller from property off Pincville Road. — Norman Eugene Adair of Routc 3, Advance, reported April 14 the breaking, entering and larceny of a chainsaw and hedge trimmer, with a total estimated value of $300, from a garage off River Road, Advancc. — Kevin Gerald Ward of Har mony reported April 17 the break ing, entering and larceny of stereo speakers and amplifier, with an estimated value of$342. from a car parked in the Jockey International parking lot. -.Laine Hedrick of Route 7, Mocksville. reported April 17 a mailbox off Gladstone Road had been damaged. — Dennis Mueller of Advancc reported April 18 lumber had bcen damaged at 1-40 Trailer Park. — Patricia March Peoples of Mocksville reported April l8 the larceny from a residence off U.S. 64 in the Center community of a diamond cluster ring, with an estimated value of $500. — Mattic Sue Nelson of Route 4, Mocksville, reported April 17 a mailbox off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville had bcen damaged. — Ted Dudley Schroeder of Routc I, Advance, reported April 17 the breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off Shallowbrook Drive. — Gilbert Dean Mullis ofRoute 2. Advance, reported April 19 a mailbox off Williams Road h*l becn damaged. — Lisa Dawn WilliamsofRoute 3. Mocksville, reported April 19 a mailbox off Williams Roid had, bcen damaged. H i g h w a y P a t r o l !* The following traffic accidents !jvere investigated by the N.C. .' Jtighway Patrol in Davie County - jast week. ■ Xfocksvilk Man Faces I)WI A Mocksville man was charged * yith DW1 and leaving an unattend- • pd vehicle after a single vehic!e ac cident April 15 on N.C. 801. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Dwight Leslie Lofiin, 45, ofRoute 7. was driving his car southwest on N.C. 801 at midnight when a deer cross ed into his car’s path. Loflin drove his vehicle off the left sidc of the road, then hack onto the right shoulder of the road where the F i r e s | . ; Davie volunteer fire deparmierrts I - Responded to the following calls IO&st week: >' April 17: Smith Grove, 4:09 > p.m., building fire, Larco Sand Pit > across from Bermuda Run, Ad- ; vance called for back up. April 18: William R. Davie, > 10:35 p.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 601 '■' at Eaton’s Church Road, Farm- > ington called for backup. April 20: Mocksville, 5:08 ;,p.m.. auto accident, Salisbury ; Street at C’s Restaurant. April 21: Advance. 2:15 p.m.. brush fire, Underpass Road; Mocksville, 5 p.tn., Mocksville, structure fire behind Boxwood Nursery on U.S. 64, Center call ed for backup. April 22: Coolccmcc, 4:35 a.m.. auto accident. Cross Street. Cooleernee; William R. Davie, 2:37 p.m. auto accident, Cana Road at Woodward Road; William R. Davie, 2:58. auto accident, U.S. 601 at Jack Booe Road; Far mington, 5:56 p.m.. auto accident, N.C. 801. M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e The following incidents were in vestigated by the Mocksville Police Department. — William Gales Jr. of 190 Milling Road reported April 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $3,700 worth of items from his home. — It was reported April 21 that two people stole tive bottles of Tylenol and live bottlesofNuprin, with a totalRtimatcd value of$56, from Ben Frankli 11 , Willow Oaks ; Shopping Center. • Larry Dean Howard, 34, of Route 1. Advance, was arrested April 20 for DW1. H o s p i t a l E R • A Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement afteran accident at 5:08 p.m. April 20 on Salisbury Street in front of C’s Restaurant. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman T.H. Blackwcldcr. Maude Adams Kiger,:70, of 122 Sunset Drive, drove her car from Cs parking lot into the path ofa car being driven on Salisbury Street by Marlene Johnson Story, 23. of Mocksville. Damage to the 1983 Chevrolet station wagon driven by Kiger was estimated at $1,500, to the 1974 Ford driven by Story, $150. The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients tlwy consider a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Twimar Caudle. 58. 3:58 p.m., April 22, broken bones and head injuries suffered in an auto ac cident, transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. — Brenda G. Driver, 34, 3:55 p.m., April 22, cuts suffered in an autoaccidcm, treated and released. — Tonya Nicole Anderson, 16, 3:M p.a|,, April 22,head injuries avnered in an auto accident, BIMlfcmd to North Carolina Bap- I. Doby, 23, 3:03 Apl.22. bnuw suffcnd in vVw '*V^W'jfr;‘;yj;, *-V^':fr^'.ffi'/. v’^!;:‘,:.. a.m., April 22, dead on arrival due to an auto accident. — Maude A. Kiger, 70, 7:09 p.m., April 21, neck injury suf fered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Todd A. Edwards, 17. 6:32 p.m., April 17, neck strain suf fered in an auto accident, treated ,and released. — James R. MeClamrock 11, 9, 6:25 p.m., April 17, neck strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Gina L. MeClamrock, 15. 6:19 p.m., April 17, back strain suffered in u11 auto accident, treated and released. — Kendra D. Kimnier, 14,6:09 p.m., April 17, neck strain suf fered in an auto accident, treated and released. ; — John C. Lucas, 22, 12:45 a*.ra., April 17, cuu wfland when ^ # ^ h fc byacar, #w *dw d u . ................X ^ ^ -/•: y :.>.vv0 .: vehicle struck a ditchbank. Damage to Loflin’s 1973 Mercedes was estimated at $800. Car Strikes Fence Post A Mocksville man who fell asleep while driving lost control of his car and struck a fence post April 16 on U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Arnold Ray Lewallen, 52, of Route 1 was traveling southeast on U.S. 64 in a sharp left curve when he fell asleep. The car went off the right shoulder 0 ftl1e road, then olfthe left shoulder of the road, struck a ditchbank and a fcnccpost. No charges were filed. Damage to Lewallen's 1977 Buick was estimatjdat^$l .000 and to the fencepost owned by Henryy Walker of Route 1. Mocksville, $80. Man Falls Asleep While l)riving A Texas man fell asleep while driving lost control of his car and wrecked April 18 on 1-40 at 6:40 a.m. Richard Mendoza, 23. of San Marcos, was travelingeast on I ^40 when he fell asleep and lost con trol of his car. according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Mendoza’s vehicle struck a bridge and spun around. No charges were filed. Damage to Mendoza’s 1983 Dodge wit< estimated at $4,000. Yadkitiville Man Charged A Yadkinville man was charg ed with failure to stop at a stop sign after a single vehicle accident April 19 on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Randy Lee A r r e s t s The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriff's Department. — John Stephen Shore. 18, of Clemmons, charged April 17 with forgery. — Pelzo MillerJr., 33, ofRoute 3, Mocksville, charged April 17 with assault on a female. — Michael Curtis Bethea, 2 1 , of Route 7, Mocksville, charged April 17 with larceny. — Betty Darlene Arnold, 16. of McKnight Road, charged April 20 with assault on an officer. — Edwin Dean Beal, 33, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged April 19 with assault. — Robert James Cody, 22, of 256 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, charged April 19 with .second-degree trespassing. — Ricky Aldene Greer, 19, of Route 2, Advance, charged Aprii 20 with assault and with damage to property. — AUo Denise VonCannon, 25, of 169 WiUiams St., Mocksville, dwg*i April 19 wMh writing * wpflM«td»ck. ____' Jester, 31, was traveling east on Jack Booe Road when he failed to see a stop sign at the intersection ofJack Booe Road and U.S. 601. He drove through the intersection, down an embankment into a ditch and overturned. Damage to Jester's 1982 Chevrolet pickup truck was estimated at $3,500. Truck Overturns On U.S. 64 A pickup truck overturned on U.S. 64 after it collided with a transfer truck on April 19 at 1:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. James Q. Gaddy. 22, Route 7. Mocksville was traveling west on U.S. 64 when his pickup truck crossed the center line and struck a transfer truck driven by Neil Edward Baker, 42. of Route 3. Rowland. Gaddy's vehicle went off the right shoulder of the road, struck a dit chbank and overturned. Gaddy was charged with driving left of center. Damage to Gaddy's 1977 GMC was estimated at $6,800, and to Baker’s 1985 transfer truck, $600. Deer, Car Collide On U.S. 64 A deer ran into thc path of a car traveling west on U.S. 64 on April 20 at 8:15. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, damage to the 1985 Qldsmobile, driven by William Larry Campbell. 42, of Routc 1, Mocksville wax estimated at $800. No charges were filed. Girl Thrown From Vehicle A 2-year-old girl was thrown from a pickup truck after it rolled down an embankment near the Coolcemec Shopping Center on April 20. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, a car owned by Joseph Stanford Greer was parked facing west in the shopp ing center parking lot. A small child. Melissa Michelle Greer, of Route 7, Mocksville was left unat tended in the vehicle. The child moved into the driver’s seat. knocking thc gear out of park poei- tion. The truck went south, struck a curb, continued on across N.C. 801 down an embankment striking a ditch before coming to rert. Greer was thrown from the vehicle. Shc suffered a cut lip. No charges were filed. 0 Cars Colttde on N.C. Ml Two cars collided on N.C. 801 April 22 at <11:35 a.m. According; to a report -by Trooper C.D: Jones, William Rex Allen, 29, of East Lake Drive, Mocksville was traveling north eo- N.C. 801 making a left turn into| a private driveway. A car driven; by Kenneth Ray Bcnge, 30, of Pine; Ridge Road, was traveling behind; Allen and was unable to reduce his; speed before colliding with Allen’s; car. ; Damage to Benge’s 1989 Hon-; da was estimated at $2,500, to', Allen’s 1985 Oldsmobile, $2,000,: and to a yard owned by Sue B.". Allen, of Routc 2, Mocksville,. $50. BELL & H O W A R D CHEVRO LET Iredell County's Discount AUTO MART 1991 S-IO TAHOE S hort B « l 210126 DISCOUNT PRICE DttCOUNT r, Power Steering, AM/FM Cass., Chrome Step Bumper, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Int. Wipers S-10 TAHOI b t a m M M 310 tt0 '*k GMd., todWn| fc*k*t S*t$. fovnr Stwring, AM/M <on^g**^ap x fp & * Jump SeeK, Cruiu.lot. Wi %$^&^ A L L NEW AND EXCITING! 2 0 0 6 9 0 lU M IN A APV V A N DISCOUNT PRICi 13,900 wi GUARANTtf THI ViRV WT fM Utt DISCOUNT AUT0MART N0T UNI 1-800-627-6036 873-9095 All pflcei include Fo<toiy Ceeh Beth. H11f tlme tu |* i t *ebote PlUS TAX 4 TAO Bell & H ow ard Chevrotet, Inc. Q ||IW 1 W M >i/l 1 If / ( / r t \ .'t Si v 1 . ,.,M. N t ^m> / 7 ^K..rv. AM M \ Mf‘#«j ,1 {) 1 f> ' ’ • • ’ /- 1 L»f • - b r A ^pom 1 >in n I V.-.' Foster Care Costs Higher The Davic County Department of Social Services will he re questing almost $K(K),(XK) this year from tlie county for its 1990-91 budget. The Social Services Board members approved the $7.7 million budget April 17, Board member Buddy Alexander abstain ed from voting last week. Alex ander is a Davie County Commissioner. "The county appropriation re quested for 1990-91 is $781,150." said James H. Clark, social ser vices director. The amoiiin is a 7.5 percent in crease t'rom last year, lie said. "We're trying to hold the line everywhere we can." he said. "A big increase in the county money comes with Medicaid." said Clark. The increase totals $47,218. The expected costs the county would have to pay for Medicaid is $305,369, up from $258,151. said Clark. The total operating budget for Man Found Guilty Of DWI A man charged with DWI and leaving the scene of an accident was found guilty last week in Davie District Court. Herman Williams, 46. of Morganton was sentenced to one ycitfTuspetuledTof7me~yearrpny- $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours of community service work, surrender his driver’s licensc and ordered not to operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob tain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. Williams was charged after a 4:05 p.m. traffic accident April 2. according to N.C. Highway Patrolman K.B. Steen. Williams drove his car from the grass me dian onto the 1-40 eastbound lane and into the path of a van driven -by— WrlHam~tay~~ Waslio ol' Fayetteville. Williams left the scene and was arrested off U.S. 64 in a parking lot. said Steen. Steen said the driverofthe other car stated Williams pulled his car up behind him and reported to Steen that Williams had said his in- County Planners To Review Growth Report There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Monday. April 30. at 7 p.m. in the commissioner’s room of the Davie County Administration Building. Harley Howell submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use Zoning (H-B-S). This 1.63 acre tract is located on the east side of Adams Road (SR 1146) approx imately .1 mile south of Davie Academy Road (SR 1116). This property is further described as be ing a northern portion of parcel 32 of Davie County Tax Map K-3. Roger P. Spillman submitted for final review a 12 lot residential subdivision entitled Gladstone Estates Section One. This single family residential subdivision lies at the intersection of Gladstone Road (SR 1121) and Hudson Road (SR 1123) excluding the Cooleemee American Legion Post. Brady L. Angell, represented by Hall's Land Surveying Company, submitted for review a final plat of a nine lot single family residential subdivision entitled Farmland Acres Section Five. Also, an eight lot preliminary plat was submitted L e t t e r o f E n d o r s e m e n t f o r Diane Foster R e p u b lican C an d id ate fo r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B y Dr. Francis W. Slate L r . Friends and Su^ ° ‘(t)^ 0 vote for Diane * X would like to ui g y ^ a person who in t h e M a y 8 » P " ™ ^ , w i t h a n open-m W w ill representthe cou y^ tQ work and z 2 & s z r z ^5 S $ r *» ^ " carr*rheweU ems o f D a v i e C o u n t y **> a Y o u r s T r u e l y , >-^.-:; /X;;, it-;viM^^i^i^ir^^'^/ v.';:-:ri!V .v.,'- . -^W4#afi;;^ % ^'^ ^»'l'V Wt*eftvf-<;':'-' :v, • .y • !i'R * J ..,v j,-^> ^>,xVatvAi/*r9tiifcvi»'i»?t %',i<v -..;S. > • ."■ '. ,, s '!$fy0'^<1:*''1* r^4f^W ^1'^^;'^18' ’**1 '5 ' ■ ’ :■■ ■'MXfiKKieSgteS^W.s'."iMMV ''1'- "'■ * ■>’t - i i ^ B sm i iS S S a ^ W !#KiA;v, *v A :k.V-r^,.-.;i.W aayfW ^m W ';*% g^m ^^T|^^i^iM M M M ^l i * „ . -■' \£ j-V -'y- | l ) A V l t i C O U N T Y 1 K N T K R P R l S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 * l f * - 7 J Medicaid, including the federal and state appropriations, is $6 .1 million. "Some increases are beyond our control." said Clark. Other major increases include an almost $5,000 increase in the aid lo families with dependent children and a $13,002 increase for foster care. "We used to be getting by with two or three kids in legal custody, iunv we have about l 0 or 12 kids." said Clark. # # & # # # £ # # # # # Assistant District Attorney 1986-Present Prosecutor In D istrict Juvenile Support Courts Prosecutes 100-300 cases daily in D istrict Court ON MAY 8 ELECT Jessie C O N L E YDistrict Court Judge 6 r a d e a t e e f D u k e U n lv e r e K y w lt h H e # e r e W a k e F e r e e t U n lv e r s tt y S c h o e l o f L a w P r iv a t e C iv il P r a c t ic e * * * * * * * * * * * * surancc didn’t need this and left. The other driver reported to hav ing seen a bottle ofWild Irish Rose in Williams' car. said Steen. Steen said lie stopped him offol' U.S. 64 and he was in the back seat ofthccar on his hanilsyird"tmees" Williams said he had stopped and exchanged information with VVasho. *‘l drove on at that time, stopped at a service station and got drunk," *aid Williams. Williams said he saw the man when he drove his car onto the in terstate. "‘I had been drinking, but not that much." he said. > j Paiil tor by Jessic Conlcy Cnmpnlgn Committee, Richard Phillips, Treasurer J ^ V V W W W V W ^ 9 ^ ^ W W W V 9 W V W W V V V o t e MAXINE entitled Farmland Acres Section Six. The property for these propos ed developments lie between Main Church Road and Country Lane. Potts Investments, represented by Tuiteroxv Surveying Company, submitted for review a revised final plat for Countryside, Section II single family residential subdivi sion. This seven lot revision lies on the west side of Underpass Road and are the lots enveloped by a new road called County Circle. The board will also review :mil make recommendations on the Davie County Growth Manage ment Report. M » or. fmm w. mm N r t r BOGER RepubllcanCandfd«tr For C l e r k O f C o u r t Your Vote For Me Will Be A Vote For: A B I L I T Y E X P E R I E N C E H O N E S T Y F A I R N E S S Y o u r S u p p o r t I n M y C a m p a i g n I s D e e p l y A p p r e c i a t e d ! Pald For By M iiln e Boger Magalene Gaither For C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r (A Vote For GAITHER Is An Advantageous Vote For All Peopte) lt is now high time that we the citizens of this great induatrioue, economic county take matters into our own hands. It is time for ue to take a stand on what is best for our community-wide developmental growth. It is time for our sentiments to be heard and acted upon in coun ty government. It is time we elected an official that is concerned about the welfare of our county employees including allowing them to per form their duties in a responsible efficient and productive manner. It is past time we had a personality that is really and truly interested in fhe quality of education in our school system as well as the means and methods of attracting and maintaining quality educators. It is time to focus our attention on a committed, responsible, energetic, effective and dedicated candidate for County Commissioner that can make reasonable decisions on our behalf. Magalene Gaither, a retired educator from our school system, was born and reared in our fair county. She graduated valedictorian of her class from our local school system and furthered her education at Ben nett College, Greensboro, North Carolina. She is an honor graduate of Bennett and holds a B.A. Degree with a major in English and double minor in Drama and History. She holds a M.A. Degree from North Carolina A & T State University, Greensboro, North Carolina in Adult Education. Magalene decided upon graduation to give something back to the county that had given her so much. So, she returned to help educate the children in our community and most recently she helped to educate some of our adults who failed to get their diploma while in their youthful years. She avails herself to whatever is humanly possi ble for the advancement of Davie County. Magalene Gaither’s experience and qualifications make her the kind of individual we need in our county government. Magalene will go to bat for all the people! Voters of Davie County carefully consider What we have at stake and vote for MAGALENE GAITHER for County Commissioner on May 8tb. ________________ P e M le r t > l w n w itw < iw U lo e le c t MAGALENE O AITHEN lo i Cewnly C e w w l*s le e e i 8 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N I K R I 'R I S K R I . C ( ) R I ) , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 » Vs- 4''", -i'<.-1 V : ,y'. 8%0pj*&*tr&ttser&Bssrmsn*&'!m8>trkt^rtFaagBBfegfypiB^^^^pja^ p ^ ^ ^ ^™ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^^^^ S ^ S ^S ^^ ® - :r-i-'"'z , ^ i ' g ' l ; S < S f J■ ■ * ; v r i . ”■ * *$Zi ■:v m w f0 ^ m m k k & M t i & & m! & > W M * ir # K > '* * - >iTtk-aBS&fe ft> f .. -*AiU •fe i^ w lv -v :':^ « - 't i ,^ - 4% ,„ .t, e ft-h&b,<r V V -* --> » ’W f^ M v > >M ’. .... ’“ ’ • ' ,X-> " v «.' . , , i r r ^ T ^, ^ / * .-> . - : - i ' < ; t .*^A-..1 3." *.%- -> ' ^ r • ^ e ^ > > w * : ^ ? ^ ; - ■^’A ' -*^["*'jV' VC % 'v -" ''- l ^ M ^ % S l ^ . ^ • \ . < i v Residents Speak At Sewer Hearing For Hanes Plant R escue w orkers attend to Aaron Lee W alker after two A friend com forts B renda G ay Driver, w ho w as injured in pickups collided at Jack Booe R oad and U .S . 601. collision S unday afternoon. Three Hurt In Wreck Last Sunday Continued From Page I “ The car spun around and hc was lhrown oui on thc pavement,' ’ said Steen. “Thc car rolled down into a yard on thc right sidc of thc road. “ It tends to indicate that alcohol was involved,” he said. Dalton was not wearing a seat jbielt. •: According to records in the •Davie County Clerk of Court, Dalton was to face a DWI charge in Davie District Court on May 17. According to a Breatluilyzer test, hc registered a .I3. Dalton was convicted of DWI in 1985 and was given a suspended sentence. • Two Boonvillc residents and an Advance tnan were injured in an accident Sunday afternoon on U.S. 601 at Jack Booc Road. Twimar Leon Caudle, 58, of Route 1, was in stable condition Tuesday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he was being treated for broken bones and head injuries. Aaron Lce Walker, 35. ofRoutc I , Advance was also in .stable con dition Tuesday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he was being treated for a broken anklc and a damaged shoulder. Brenda Gay Driver, 34, of Route 1 , Boonville, a passcngcr in Cau dle’s vehiclc, was treated for cuts and released from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Caudlc was traveling north on U.S. 601 when he was struck by a truck which fail ed to stop for a stop sign at Jack Booe Road and U.S. 601. Thc truck, driven by Walker, was traveling east on Jack Booe Road when he failed to see thc stop sign. Walker’s vehicle continued on in to an open field, whcre he was thrown from the truck. No one in the trucks wcrc wear ing a seat belt, said Joncs. Both pickup trucks wcrc 1979 Fords. Walker was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign. j ^ i i i i i n . .-,- f iffiX z ;- A ^ t -, y v r^ . • ‘,v . •'■= ’./:•;' ',v .%»* * '..• • < t' > .*.! ' «* V u /'t\*H » ' 1\ \ i/ 'V ; # '--V * ; f • •.,,-<^.m.; ^a.&^j < * -v r c -:;!im > > .W S fir o ■.. v 7 " V ;X :^ :. •' ' - *. •;.:;■ X " v ,r. . ... < , ,■ •• $ * . _ - > w , .1•V ' A '_ ^ ~ « ‘ _ A', ' ,v » 'V<> *', -U» -. •- vfC ^ «-*♦. _ x rV > J ,_ .- V . . . X ***_'• 'S i+ i*$ jt-. j f * & * i ;-WTv<«%. > v .,vt>» W alker w as thrown from his pickup truck into a field alongside U .S . 601 north of W illiam R. Davie. » Continued From l*age 1 “ I own thc property," said D.K. Whitaker. “ I don't want it there." Steve Whitaker said that because of thc proposed route, few homes or businesses could hook onto thc system. Thc extension would allow Hancs Printablcs to hire 150 addi tional employees. Expcctcd cost is $920,000, with thc county in line to receive a $600,000 N.C. Department of Commerce grant. Thc rest of thc cost would bc split, at $160,000 each, between flTTMPrrmrHfie ^rfRmu:aaL_Da v i c. The line would hook onto the Mocksvillc sewer system, and Town ManagcrTcrry Brallcy said Monday that Hanes would have to pay double rates — the same as any other ctistomcr not inside thc city limits. Gary Bowden of Advancc spoke in favor of the county going ahead with thc proposal to extend thc line, citing economic benefits the county would rcccive on a $160,000 investment. “ Jobs for Davie County residents arc very important fac tors." Bowdcn said. “ Hancs has always been a major employer of our people. Thc addition of 150 morejobs and thc possible expan sion of this plant can only bc a plus. Can the county afford to turn thesc benefits down? “ If the county fails to meet this proposal, it may come back to haunt us in the future," Bowdcn said. “ Companies that may havc intentions of locating here, would probably search for other areas more willing to provide services they would need. Being a good neighbor to Hanes can only help us." At a meeting on April 9, Com missioners R.C. Smith, Buster Cleary and Buddy Alexander voted in favor of seeking thc grant and if it is received, going ahead with thc plan. Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. voted against it. Bahnson and Foster said the ex tension would promote growth in a predominately rural area — something they don't want to do. Bahnson also questioned how the Another Public Hearing April 25 Tuesday night was the first of two public hearings concer ning thc extension of a sewer line to Hancs Printablcs. Another is schcdulcd for Wednesday, April 25. If you want to speak for or against the proposal, bc at the new coun ty administration building by 7 p.m. i; _ni(ivc woujd affect the intersection at Farmington Ffoa3"an3"i40TH6"' fcars a traffic congestion proMem like the one in Clemmons. “ It’s going to transfer fuhwe growth to an area of the county that’s least capable of assimilating it ... including traffic," Bahnson said on April 9. Last Tuesday, Bowden said Umd around the intersection is not rural. Located there, in addition to the Hanes plant, is a Hendricks Fur niture gallery, a service station, ■ home and adjacent antique business, and a trailer park. And Davic County Hospital officiab want to move that facility to the area. “ Some of our no progress of ficials havc voiced concern over opening up a rural area for future development," Bowden said. “ Thc arguments they use are weak. Both heavy and light in dustry arc already there." Thc 1-40 corridor is the right place for industry, Bowden said, adding that a growth task force of “ hand picked extremely slow growth advocates," recommended high tcch industry for the 1^0 corridcr. “ The addition of sewer would only enhance our ability to attract thcsc types ofbusinesses," he said. Morc industry brings higher pay- ingjobs and relieves homeowners of paying the burden of taxes, Bowdcn said. "For this small sum the future benefits could be enormous," he said. "Hancs has always been a good Davie County citizen. They want to assist in our future. Let’s help them with theirs.” GOP Leaders Want Unity BELL & H O W A R D G E O .. Iredell County s Discount Continued Fr<itn Page 1 votes. Davie's 82 votes and Iredell's 10 votes. Those people selected by thc county committees will meet after the May primary to appoint so meone to fil Cromer's unc.xpired term. If Cromer is one of the top, three vote getters on May 8, the committee will also choose so meone to replace Cromcr on thc November ballot, although there are no Democrats seeking one of the scats. “ 1 feel strongly that the seat Charles Cromcr is vacating should remain in Davidson County and 1 intend to vote that way," Dockham said last Thursday in Lexington. "I intend to vote for myself. I’ll be honest with you." Dockham closed the Davidson meeting when one of Ward's sup porters, Lcon Rickert, asked to speak. Ward, speaking to the Davic Republicans Monday night, apologized for his actions. "I did make a mistake," he said. “I regret it. 1 can’t change It. I can only make sure it doesn’t happen again." Ward said hc,doesn't want thc appointmcnt for Cromer’s uncx- pired term, but he doesn't agree > W i the feeling that two reprcsen- , tativp^have lo be from Davidson ,|M tf iMC from Davie. M ^*W han I fUed to run and what $tfe&l*&-& akwg is 1 would Ww * e opportunity to County," hc said in a telephone in terview Monday afternoon. “ If Davidson is entitled two and Davie one — then lredell gets zero." Ward said he .wants to represent the district, not just a county in the district. "I entered this thing thinking it was going to be an election, and the only way I’m going to Raleigh is by a vote of the people." he said. Julia Howard said she is trying to remain neutral — except for her own campaign. "1 want to stay out of it. 1 need to stay out of it. I’m cndorsingJulia Howard," she said. " I’ll support whoever is ap pointed for the unexpired term and whoever gets the nomination," Howard said. " I’ll help anybody thc party chooscs to send.” Howard did say that having two representatives from Davidson and one from Davic works well, and fits the district geographically. " It’s definitely been an advantage for us to bc able to split the load," she said. Peggy Harrison, chairman ofthe Davie Republican party, said ifthc vote was up to her, she would pro bably vote to keep two represen tatives from Davidson, "ln lieu of thc voter population, I feel like it would be best to keep two representatives from Davidson County," she said. "I feel bad for Jack," Harrison said. ‘‘These comments that have ... come*oul in the paper have been way too strong.’ Harmon Mudthe decision for a Bnwcns iwH replacement for Cromer is left in the hands of loo few people. “ More people need to be involv ed than two or six," she said. "1 want this to bc a rule by thc peo ple. I don't likc j<tet a few people being involved." The Davie executive committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the courthouse to select thcir member for the distric committee, which will pick the replacement for Cromer. All Republicans are in vited. but only the committee will vote, Harrison said. Whatever the results of thc May 8 primary and thc replacement for Cromcr, the Davic Republicans Monday night were urged to stay true to their party. “ This has been a difficult primary and we’ve encountered some things we never thought would happen," Howard said. "We all arc Republicans. After May 8, wc’re all going to come back and work together like we always have.” Jim Wilson, treasurer of the Davie party, said: "Adversity can creatc cohcsivencss. Let’s not split this party." Garland Bowens, vice chairman ot the Davie GOP, blamed the situation on the press. “The Democrats are having a fteld day with this,” Bowens said. "You know how these newspapers are. They try to make mountains out of molehills. ‘if you win, be a Republican. if you lose, be a Republican." AUTO MART 1 9 9 0 S T O R M Discount Price As Low As *930000 6E0...H0TTEST NEW IMPORT CAR 1 9 9 0 P R IZ M 4 DR. " I N S T O C K D IS C O U N T P R IC E " MSRR M 2,23300 B e s t B u y O n I m p o r t M a r k e t ! •\ir Conc1 A M /FM Coss., Power Steering. Twin ftemote Mirro;s.19260 pflce> inilude Fec* t t>« Cath 8cft D#cl*r :n(wnti.wi Fiist Time BvfWfi R*bot* Plu» BELL & HOWARD GEO lRfcDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTO MART lnf*r>tof* 40 at Hwy. 21 OPEN 8 ttii 6 or ta te r bv A 87 3 90*n S - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T K K l ’ R I S K R K C O R I ) . T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 0 -®-•• • *V*W.L}*'" r'V- ■& & .' * &kxmtW l’ v * * s@ai tiK *A --..'jffiJy-*^^*'^'jJ^&^'%k^<S*f*4<Dg#^S ik w f ^ H j^ V ^ *' * " : '5 ^ ^ ^ W g " V riA ,'*-*** ., , »■«..* e. » . *v -7 <f.*| i. ;•mm ^ '^ ^ i‘ iV !J #? ' * , \ **Wv /V v '.y^.i :^ W f f M t * ^ . l ^ y .t*.f-jV ,< v ? fff& » « « M.»- jai' Nfc l^'jf$!i^>y* .v ,^ *5^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "^ n^P^ - ’1 ^V^^XN >*2^ \ , 4- f ^t^:^^^2'^S5^^^"^V'^'^^ Residents Speak At Sewer Hearing For Hanes Plant R escue w orkers attend to Aaron Lee W alker after two pickups collided at Jack Booe Road and U .S . 601. A friend com forts B renda G ay Driver, who w as injured in collision S unday afternoon. Three Hurt In Wreck Last Sunday Continued From Page I “The car spun around and hc was (hrownout on thc pavement,” said Stecn. “Thc car rolled down inio a yard on the right side of the road. “ It lends to indicate that alcohol was involved," he said. Dalton was not wearing a seat tielt. ;! According to records in the •Davie County Clerk ol" Court, Dalton was to facc a DWI chargc in Davie District Court on May 17. According to a Breathalyzer test, he registered a . I3. Dalton was convicted of DWI in 1985 and was given a suspended scntencc. • Two Boonville residents and an Advance man were injured in an accident Sunday afternoon on U.S. 601 at Jack Booe Road. Twimar Leon Caudle. 58, of Route I , was in stable condition Tuesday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he was being treated for broken bones and head injuries. Aaron Lee Walker, 35, of Route I, Advancc was also in stable con dition Tuesday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where hc was being treated for a broken ankle and a damaged shoulder. Brenda Gay Driver, 34, ofRoute 1, Boonville, a passenger in Cau dle’s vchicle, was treated for cuts and released from Davie County Hospital. According lo a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Caudle was traveling north on U.S. 601 when he was struck by a truck which fail ed to stop for a stop sign at Jack Booe Road and lJ.S. 601. The truck, driven by Walker, was traveling east on Jack Booc Road when he failed to see thc slop sign. Walker's vchicle continued on in to an open field, where hc was thrown from thc truck. No one in thc trucks were wear ing a scat belt, said Jones. Both pickup trucks wcre 1979 Fords. Walker was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign. ■ T v . :>'v.*'*;*’-‘ '-;f.:vS v . / ‘ ■' . • ■-; : •■;;: ., n rv i r*".^V--..: - v .. . • , ' ’f i . l -,• J *-- -0 -,,i r -*■<«.. ^ ’. .,V 'w ,,'.'H //i r* -*.'- ■•»• ... -' r f, ■' ~. f , ,t :<X. r I »'.'_* - * " ’ ‘ ^ " '" .•• - V <•. -,J M S'- : i *h v .-V *.' -• -' V"V, • • '.;•.*.'... W ..v ''V > y .; V ^ -' . 1 t ' - : ^ y / ^ ' x ^ ^ ' . " v * V : . V v ^ ' * : < ■’ ' 4.- ■ w . '»•••" ■.•> .; . . . , '-- s.:k'A :c .ik :i* ■ J L “ .... •>•• ' * * * f - 7 ^ y < • : < > ^ S L t t / x : k* .: ^ ' ' : : - ^ i ^ ; f c ^ p i i •; • ' , > ,/'» . 'X ' V ' ’ v ’■ - - j ^ l^.^v' .>'<'' A *^ ^ , > _ ‘tin 'j „ 5* W //- . J^. J f-$ *r*i-W .x >^ * <•’ ^>*. i W alker w as thrown from his pickup truck into a field alongside U .S . 601 north of W illiam R. Davie. • ♦ Continued l"rom I’nge I “ I ow n thc property," said D.K. Whitaker. "I don’t want it there." Steve Whitaker said that because of the proposed route, few homes or businesses could hook onto the system. The extension would allow Hancs Printables to hire l50 addi tional employees. Expected cost is S920,000, with thc county in line lo receive a $600,000 N.C. Department of Commerce grant. The rcst of thc cost would be split, at $160,000 each, between Hancs and thc County of Davie. The linc would hook onto the MocksvilIc sewer system, and Town Manager Terry Bralley said Monday that Hanes would have to pay double ratcs — the same as any other customer not inside thc city limits. Gary Bowdcn of Advance spoke in favor of thc county going ahcad with thc proposal to extend the line, citing economic benefits the county would receive on a $160,000 investment. “ Jobs for Davie County residents arc very important fac tors," Bowden said. "Hancs has always been a major employer of our people. The addition of 150 more jobs and the possible expan sion ofthis plant can only bc u plus. Can lhc county afford to turn thcsc benefits down? “ If the county fails to meet this proposal, it may come back to haunt us in the future,” Bowden said. “Companies that may have intentions oflocating here, would probably search for other areas more willing to provide services thcy would need. Being a good neighbor to Hanes can only help us.“ At a meeting on April 9, Com missioners R.C. Smith, Bustcr Cleary and Buddy Alexander voted in favor of seeking the grant and if it is received, going ahead with the plan. Commissioners Bcrt Bahnson and Spurgcon Foster Jr. voted against it. Bahnson and Foster said thc ex tension would promote growth in a predominately rural area — something they don’t want to do. Bahnson also questioned how thc Another Public Hearing April 25 Tuesday night was thc first oftwo public hearings concer ning thc extension of a sewer line to Hancs Printables. Another is scheduled for Wednesday, April 25. If you want to speak for or against the proposal, be at thc new coun ty administration building by 7 p.m. move would affect thc intersection at Farmington Road and 1^0. He fcars a traffic congestion probtefll likc thc one in Clemmons. “ It's going to transfer futwe growth to an arca of the county that's least capable of assimilating it ... including traffic,” Bahnson said on April 9. Last Tuesday, Bowden said tand around the intersection is not niral. Located there, in addition to the Hanes plant, is a Hendricks Fur niture gallery, a service station, a homc and adjacent antique business, and a trailer park. And Davic County Hospital officiab want to move that facility to the arca. “ Some of our no progress of ficials havc voiced concern over opening up a rural area for future development," Bowden said. "Thc arguments they use are weak. Both heavy and light in dustry arc already there.’’ Thc 1-40 corridor is the right place for industry, Bowden said, adding that a growth task force of "hand picked extremely slow growth advocates,” recommended high tech industry for the M0 corrider. “ The addition of sewer would only enhance our ability to attract thcsc types ofbusinesses,” he said. More industry brings higher pay ing jobs and relieves homeowners of paying thc burden of taxes, Bowden said. “ For this small sum thc future benefits could be enormous,” he said. "Hancs has always been a good Davie County citizen. They want to assist in our future. Let’s help them with theirs.” GOP Leaders Want Unity BELL & H O W A R D G E O .. Iredell County s Discount and Continued From Page I voies. Davie’s 82 voles Iredell’s 10 votes. Those people selected by the county committees will meet after the May primary to appoint so meone to fll Cromer’s unexpired term. If Cromer is one of thc top: three vote getters on May 8, the committee will also choosc so meone to replace Cromcr on the November ballot, although there arc no Democrats seeking one of the seats. "I fcel strongly that thc scat Charles Cromer is vacating should remain in Davidson County and 1 intend to vote that way." Dockham said last Thursday in Lexington. "1 intend to vote for myself. I’ll be honest with you." Dockham closed the Davidson meeting when one ofWard’s sup porters, Lcon Rickcrl, asked to spcak. Ward, speaking to the Davie Republicans Monday night, apologized for his actions. "I did make a mistake,” he said. “ 1 regret it. 1 can’t change It. 1 can only make sure it doesn’t happen again." Ward said he doesn’t want the appointment for Cromer’s unex pired term, but he doesn't agree with the feeling that two reprcscn- tatives have to be from Davidson . aod'one from Davie. / ‘When 1 filed to run and what hw uid all along is 1 would i$gjUMy like the opportunity to ~ lwy citizen bi Ais ditfiri$, |4pfrteeds from lredeh County,” hc said in a telephone in terview Monday afternoon. " If Davidson is entitled two and Davie one — then lredell gels zero." Ward said he wants to represent the district, not just a county in thc district. "I entered this thing ihinking it was going to he an election, and the only way I’m going to Raleigh is by a voteofthe people,’’ he said. Julia Howard said she is trying to remain neutral — except for her own campaign. "I wam lo stay out of it. 1 need to slay out of ii. l'm endorsing Julia Howard," she said. "I'll support whoever is ap pointed for the unexpired term and whoever gets thc nomination," Howard said. " I’ll help anybody the party chooses to send." Howard did say that having two representatives from Davidson and one from Davie works well, and Ills the district geographically. “ It’s definitely becn an advantage for us to be able to split the load, ’ ’ she said. Peggy Harrison, chairman ofihc Davie Republican party, said if thc vote was up lo her, she would pro bably vote to keep tsvo represen tatives from Davidson. "In lieu of lhe voter population, 1 led like it would be best to keep two representatives from Davidson County,” she said. “1 feel bad for Jack," Harrison said. “These comments that have conte out in thc paper huvc been way too strong." Harrison said the decision for a replacement for Cromer is left in the hands of loo few people. "More people need to be involv ed than two or six," she said. “ I want this to bc a rule by the peo ple. 1 don't like just a few people being involved." The Davie cxccutivc conmiftice will meet at7:30 p.m. Monday in lhe courihouse to select their member for lhe distric committee, which will pick thc replacement for Cromer. All Republicans are in vited, but only lhe committee will vote. Harrison said. Whatever the resulis of the May 8 primary and thc replacement for Cromcr, the Davic Republicans Monday night were urged to siay true to their party. “ This has becn a difficult primary and we’ve encountered some things wc never thought would happen." Howard said. "We all arc Republicans. After May 8, we’re all going to come back and work together like we always have." Jim Wilson, treasurer of the Davie'party, said: “ Adversity can crcaie cohesiveness. Let's noi sp|ii this party.” Garland Bowens, vice chairman of the Davie GOP, blamed the situation on the press. “ The Democrats are having a field day with this," Bowens said. "You know how thesc newspapers are. They try to makc mountains out of molehills. “If you win, be a Republican. If you lose, be a Republican," Bowens said. AUTO MART 1 9 9 0 S TO R M Discount Price As Low As 930000 GE0...H0TTE$T NEW IMPORT CAR 1 9 9 0 P R IZ M 4 DR. " I N S T O C K D IS C O U N T P R IC E " MSRR M2,23300 $tiO A rtO O B e s t B u y 0 n I m p o r t M a r k e t ! Air Cond A M /FM Coss., Power Steering, Twin Remole Mirrors.1 ■ ■ iH.V9lk^CtoAW^.^e • piltet include Fet- t<i't Coih Bcrk Deelei int*nlK vi Flfit !lm# Bufwrt Rwbot* Plui BELL & HOWARD GEO I «00 62/ 60J6 IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTO MART" lnlerelote 40 at Hwy. 21 OPEN 8 t>ll 6 or lo t> f by A ppt. 873 90 9 5 | ) A V I K C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 3 6 , ' m * ^ * , V > A handful of Davie residents attended the second annual cand idate’s forum sponsored DesNoyers m akes a point, w hile at top right Dem ocrat Ivan ljam es jokes with the audtohOtJ by the Davie Firefighters Association last w eek. In the center, Republican candidate Dan At bottom right is Billie Lookabill, R epublican candidate. Candidates Speak At 2nd Annual Firefighters’ Forum Continued From I’aRC I leadership can he problem- preventing as well as problem solving. Also, I belicve Davie County needs other commissioners who will look at the needs of the entire county rather than at the desires ofa select few. “ Our local board of commis sioners, like other boards, is con tinuously experiencing transitions lo achieve fair government for tlie cou/iiy residents. Nothing remains the same. It can’t. Various cir cumstances that will arise will dic tate and require a change in the way we do things." Gaither said the federal and statc deficits are examples of cir cumstances that will affect local government. Among the major issues facing the county, Gaither said, is the future of Davie County Hospital. “ It's a controversial issue as to whether we'rc going to move Davie County Hospital or whether we'rc going lo let it remain where it is." she said. ‘‘I think it needs to stay where it is with an addi tional diagnostic center. "There are two things a person wants to know when he goes to the hospital. One is. he wants his case identified, what’s wrong with him. and then is there anybody who will cure it?" ln concluding, Gaither said. "1 .wish you would consider a vole for me ... not in terms of men or women, but men and women together, noi in terms ofblacks or whiles, but blacks and whites together, not in terms of Republicans or Democrats, but Republicans and Democrats work ing together to make Davie Coun ty belter." Fniiik: “lflam elected commis sioner, I want to work for all the people of Davie County. I’m go ing to try to pull the people together. I'm going to represent all the people. I don't want to repre sent just the Republicans orjust the Democrats or this group or that group. "I will sit down and lis(en to all the people." Frank says several people have askcd him why he's running. "Well, l’m not happy with the way things are going," he said. "I came up here to some of these meetings and talked and 1 didn’t get nowhere. 1 said, ‘Well, I’ll run and sce if 1 can get on the other side of the table aikl maybe they'll listen to mc.' " Frank says he helped organize Ac CormUzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, " I called the first meeting that we ever had over ':iv*pe/';hesaid. /!;,:>yDver the next 32 years, Frank # l M M * 't a ^ every position in the ^MMr"' T1"' "i .'t*yjp| Mcrcory. He weewdfiedftreta- *lM toofN ud l|. *^W *P^t^.!*^*f^'^^^*r>f*T*-H'h'- •• '•• • -^ M ^ v C t:v ^ ^ ra ;-'1 i: .* . Carolina during the 60s. “ I sympathize with you firemen," he said. "I know what you’re going through. If I’m elected commissioner, I will fight for every dollar we can get for the fire departments." Like Gaither, Frank said he op posed the hospital trustees’ recent vote to build a new facility on Far mington Road at Interstate 40. ‘‘I want to leave il righl xvliere it’sat." hesaid. "Theambulance station is out there. The doctors' offices, what doctors we’ve got, arc out there. The health depart ment is right there at it. The welfare department is right there at it. * * "We've got more land there if we need it. If I thought moving that thing and building a new hospital would bring in enough patients to support it, I might look at il dif ferently. but 1 don’t belicve mov ing il will gcl that many new pa tients." Cartner: "Whcn we first started talking about building a lire depart ment at County Line, the Ruritan Club held the meeting and organiz ed it. We elected a board ofdirec- lors, and 1 was elected chairman of the first board of directors of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. "We built a building, hought a truck, but I made it known from the start lhat I never intended to be a fireman ... It iakcs a dedication that 1 do not personally have to be a good volunlcer lireman. I'veac- cepted that fact. I've known it from the beginning, and I never have been onc, although I support the volunteer lire department." At present. Cartner said each department gets about $30,000 in tax money from the four-cent lire tax. "As the tax base of the county increases, then that four cents will bring in more money that could go lo the lire departments." he said. "As far as allocating more money from the general budget for the lire departments, without us going back to the voters, I would have some reservations about lhal. "But at the same time ... ifthe lire departments need additional money and must have additional' money, 1 would like to see how many car fires do you respond to, how many house fires, where they are." One way.to generate additional revenue for the lire departments, Cartner said, would-be to put a fire tax on vehicles. He concluded: “ Any Democrats, I'dappreciale your vote. I will represent all the peo ple of Davie County to the best of my ability, bc them Republicans, Democrats, black, while, whatever." iMtar: “ SinceJ fiied m a ca*>. didate for county commissioner, some of my friends have asked why, because there are so many problems in Davie County today. My answer has been, ‘Problems can bc fixed. With sound business decisions and long-range planning, we can even prevent problems.' “ The philosophy, ‘Don't fix it unless it’s broken,' does not make a smooth-running county govern ment. A prime example of iliis is our hospital situation. We were warned by the previous ad ministrator that we had to change the concept of our hospital to meet the changing needs of modern health care. 4fWe didn't listen, and now we have a crisis situation. Our tax payers do not support a plan to build. We're wasting lime. We need to act now. renovate, provide oflicespace, free ifnccessury. for new physicians. "Our hospital saves lives, so wc must save our hospital." Foster also commented on the growth issue, saying she opposed a proposal by the Davic County Growth Management Task Force to raise the minimum lot size. " If we increase minimum-lot size, we increase the cost ofhous- ing for Davic County citizens." >jhe said. “ Ifwe say no to growth, we are saying no to industries which pay big tax dollars. The bot tom line is zero growth means higher taxes for our citizens." In dosing, Foster urged firemen to make full use of the lire mar- shafs office by using i"vYor record keeping, thereby taking some of the load off the chiefs. "I don't belicve you're making full use ofthe office ifthis service isn't provided to you," she said, "ln addition, 1 know how advan tageous it would be to have co-op buying of your equipment." Fosier closed by saying that she was aware of the personal time firemen devote to their depart ments. "1 as a commissioner will always be willing to listen to the fircmen," she said. DesNoyers: “On growth. We all know Davie's population is grow ing fast. Should we slop it? No, we can’t. Let’s be honest. "Should we slow it down, con trol it? Yes. How? The Davie Futures Quality of Life Commit tee Report offers us excellent sug gestions on how to control growth. 1 think we should charge our new commissioners and our new county manager with providing us a plan, some direction, some decisions." DesNoyers, who is director of support services for Davie Coun ty Hospital, said he favors the trustees' recent vote to proceed with planning for a new facility on Farmington Road, "W e have probably the lasl chance to continue with our own fUU-wvkecommuwiyho*piuU," - H . J l ' * l W *'** ^,>'4' *V H ^-v4'! tl6f>^5*f^^^lj-• ■ •" :£Vfcx^v vv^w^fcx^;>tf**•; - W & *'-^ ^ & ^ ftk i *‘ &\ £^< V< -V.ZlOv,rX.VJA--«^..» V Firefighters and other Davie residents listen to candidate Thursday at county building. — Photos by James Barringer he said, “and additionally. we have a chance for a skilled nursing home facility. “ The bottom line for me is the payback makes this investment a good, quality decision. The bottom line for the county is arc wc going to be progressive? Ycs. le("s pro gress." In closing, DesNoyers said "Davic Dc.serves Direction. Deci sions. Dedication." which appears on his campaign material, is morc than just a snappy slogan. “ As with all organizations, it starts at the top," he said. "We should expect the promises to he kept. We should trust ihat our com missioners are making decisions in our collective best inierest. We need to believe in their direction. “We should feel gotxl aboui how lhe decisions are reached, wlieiher you personally suppon it or not. Weshould be informed. Commis sioners must listen. They must learn. Then commissioners musi guide us through the challenges ahead, with a constructive plan, a cooperative team spirit. We deserve it. “ Your.vote is the highesl form oftrust. I won't forget that, folks." ljames: “ My daughter is a member of the Center fire depart ment, and naturally l know lhat these people get up at all times of lhe night and I have some con sideration for that. " 1 live in the western pan of the county, which was one of the things that inl 1 uenced me to become a county commissioner candidate along with the issues ... We need to have someone from that part of the county. "I felt it would be in good tastc to have a black person on the coun ty commission. Davic County has never had a black person on the county commission. 1 felt that would be a nice thing and an ap propriate thing ..." ljames said he believed his 40 years experience as a minister to an integrated congregation would help him as a commissioner. As for ihe issues, ljames said he didn"l scc any reason to repeat tliem. "I certainly scc llic impor tance ainl need ofcouni> commis sioners giving lheir lvst considera tion oflhese lhmgs." hc said. "I assure you ihai I will gixe >ou ihe besi 1 have ol' m> \ears ol ex perience. I l"ecl like thai I could do a l'airjob in helping makc decisions and helping caii> oul decisions. "I desirc your voie thai I uiiglii become a couniy commissioner. I’ll do my besi to help serve in whatever capacity that there should be." Looktil>i!l: "Tlieieason I dccid- ed'to run for eoiiniy commissioner, l’m really concerned about this county. The present county com- mission wc have now is not ac complishing very much for this county at all. "They seem to me like they're in loo big of a power struggle, who's got the mosi power ... and that's not getting us anywhere. 1 would like to do what"s best for the county and lhe citizens." For example, Lookabill said hc would like to see a program lo recognize one fireman in each department on a monthly basis. "That's going to have lo be up to your lire chiefs io pick them, to choose his best man." he said. Lookabill said he also favored a program to recognize an annual "Firefighter ofthe Year." (This is presently being done.) As for the four-cent fire tax, Lookabill said he thought lhe lire departments deserved all the revenues generated by il. “ You •people put your.lives on the line for us." he said. “ We can give you the whole four cents." Lookabill also promised to fight againsi consideration of Davie for hazardous or nuclear waste disposal facilities. "My closing statement is ifIam elected counly commissioner, I guarantee you I will fighl for you rescue people," he said. VI will lighl fory<m firemen. I believeyou should get what's coming to you, and I don't lhink we need no nuclear waste dump site here, no radiation, or anything else. “ I’d appreciate your vote on election day." 'v 'X ; .,j-'v. '* H 8raf^ V ^ J.;v:: ^^'^--:v^Cxf^ ^ # -D A V IR COL'NTY ENTKKPRISK RECOR!>. !iU HSI),XY. April 26. 1991) District Court The following court ca-.cs wviv ilisposeil ol'dtiring Da\ ic Oistnci Court on April l'l, I’resuling w;is Juilge William (i. ljames. I’mseetiling wa.s James Moncyciitl, ;issistant ili.striet attorney. — Christopher Atnlei>on. ilriv- ing 71) mph in :i 65 mph /one. redueetl hy DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Frank Lewis Barbcr. expired driver's license, giving fictitious information to a police officer, pay $50 fine aml court costs. — Phillip H. l3olton, no vehicle registration, inspection violiitin, dismissed. — &lward Alden Buynton, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Mclimkt Parr Brown, driving 70 mph in :i 55 mph /onc, reditc- --w44>y4M-kMWfWtfT*: r«pripmvrrt™- pay court costs. — Ployd I;mest CarverJr.. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph /.one. reduccd by DA to 64 mph in si 55 mph zonc, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Charlie Rosco Clinard, ex ceeding the po.sted speed limit, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs, — Stanley Clayton Craig, driv ing 80 mplt in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1 0 finc and court costs. — Jeffrey Scott Cri,sco, DW1 (Breathalyzer results . 11), sentenc ed to 6 0 days sus|>cnded lor onc year, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain subslancc ahuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, aiul perform 24 hours of community service. Ricky 1 .ec tleming. unlawful ly possessing Vuvgl;ivy tools, break ing into coin/currency machine, dismissed. — Thomas Isaac Fleming, unlawfully possessing burglary tiKtls. breaking into coin/currency machine, dismissed. — Warren Damcll Gobble, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Cecilc Renee Griffin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to impropcrcquipment. pay court costs. — Sharon K. Hudson, simple assault, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and couri costs, perform 10 hours of community service, not threaten, assault or harass the pro secuting witness. — Joscph<Seberiiig Jones, driv ing S3 mph' in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — l)onna Beth Knight, driving left of center, dismissed. — .lcrry Lane Lankford; driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc cd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mplt zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. ^ Hi'ic Scott Lewallen. driving while license revoked, pay $ 200 fine and court costs. — Spencer James Lien, ex ceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — ROnald Howard St. Link, probation violation, active sentence put into effect. — Jay Dean Lockhart, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Miehacl l:dward Lopez, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to impm|>ercqiiip- ment, pay court costs. — Charles Lce McCaskill. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. 1 reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Rhonda Lee Mohr, driving 70 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on / (wymt'iU of court costs. — Ritta Freeman Odum, im proper passing, prayer for judge ment c0 9 timicd on payment of < court J.Ferry,driving >6T% fhte*9Sm ph aunc, reduc- ;0 A *< H .e i*in *S S m p h ' iM h iM icM M com. ti3fc niio11 s caul tag. p.t> M 0 tine aml 11 Ml 11 voMv ( i.ll \ l>C.II! lvC lil. I (l|ll 1m1n1eai 111 g thieats. assault In |*'i 11 tiij_u a gun. H'iitenced to six months suspeinlcd for onc year. pa\ $25 line and court costs, not commit a similar offense. llershell 1). Roberts. DWI (Breathalyzer results .20). sentenc ed to 6 0 days suspended for onc xear, pay $ HX) l"inc and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, spend 24 hours in jail, reimburse the state $175 for court appointed attorney. — Donald Ray Sain, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcd11m l by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — "^ rriT ^ n m rrrx trr< t^ r*7 "* mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 tlne and court costs. — Vickey Shelby, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for <Vie year, pay $25 fine aml court costs, perform 10 hours of community service, make restitution, not threaten, assault, or harass the prosecuting witness: ap peal filed. — Shannon Gray Smith, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, icduc- cd by DA to exceeding a sale speed, pay $ 1 0 finc aiul court costs. — Teresa A. Strickland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ralph Alvis Welch Jr.. im proper passing, unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Walter Delano White Jr., driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph m a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Janet Lynn Wilkerson. driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 improper equip ment. pav c iy t costs. — Billy Mae Wilson, com municating threats, dismissed. — George Follett Wilson, driv ing 72 mph in a 55 mph zonc. reduced by DA to (>4 mph in a 55 mph zone, pav $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Dennis Allen Yonng Jr.. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph /one. rcduccd*y DA to (>4 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 fme and court costs. Failed To Appear The following people failed lo appear for their scheduled court date. — Leah Rochelle Clement, failure 10 wear a seat belt. — Anthonj C'11 tl1berion. simple assault, damage to personal propcm. -- Diane Byrd Day. driving 6 S mph in a 55 mph zone. Michelle A. Deriso. dnvt*T 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Vommx Ray Dishman. Iailure to wear a seat belt l-'avc 1 11 ttman Dull, driving lcli of center. Cicnene Hnglc. worthless check. .loslma Dean Kipp, driving without a driver’s license Janice Aiulrev McCrarv, !.11 lmc ti> place a child under the .ige t>l six in a vehicle child 1cstra1nt svstcm. William A. Montgomery. !a 1lu1c to wear a seat bell. Thomas Vaul Walden, ex pired registration. Cynthia T. Winters, wor tlilcss check Ricardo Wolkowicz. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. Glenn Scotty Biggerstaff. fishing without a license. Katherine Byerly Neelv. displaying a fictitious registration. — William Brook Stcger, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Kevin Roydon Wralhall. driv ing 85 mph 111 a 65 mph /one. 'Tanja Birgit Sherden. expired OPENING S00N WlL-COMV COMPUTER SERVICES Consulting - Sales - Training - Service Offering training classes in: Lotus 1-2-3 M icrosoft W ord M icrosoft W o rks P F S : First C h o ice M S -D O S d -B as e lll plus M u ltim ate A d van tag e Featuring top quality IBM compatable PC's for sale or lease We elw offor custom programming end McretarM MrvicM. W1-A D^ol Stowl, MocfcivMto M4>Comp \ C r o w n 't A r D r u g s These Prices Good April 25, 26. 27 & 28, 1990 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FR0M THE PRESCRIPTION PiOHI Clairol Condition Shampoo. Conditioner II. L"i ( r ~ - j Spritz. Mousse. i11 i1 Hairs^rn^ °r ®ei9 For * $ 3 0 0 k^2fl registration. — Michael Tyrone Dobson, driving without a driver’s license, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William David l:dvvards. driving without a driver's license, failure to stop for a stop sign. — William &ist Koontz. driving without a driver's license. — Vickie Frye Degges. no registration. — Lisa Monique Seay, driving without a driver's license. — William Stewart Stone Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mplt zotte. — Pamela Stie Nelson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Walter Cleveland Allen 111, improper passing. — Jami C. Reynolds, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Wayne Swans, no inspection. — Ricky luigene Gray, unlawful crossing of an interstate median. — Jcimigcr Lynn Simmons, driving 80 mph in a 45 niph zone. — 1 .eslie 1 .orrainc Beasley, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Albertnassr, driving 80 mph 111 a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Hilton Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daviil !:dvvard Gullcdge. un safe traffic movement. — James Amold Brown, driving 6 8 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joseph Wayne Hill, inspec tion violation. — Randall Keith Lawson, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Kimberly Kcplcy McDaniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary Hlizabeth Sells, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Lloyd Todd Martin, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Tina Hli/abcth Honeycutt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —■ Cynthia Livengood Taylor, failure to stop for a stop light. ~ Henry Cook, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Biyant McConell. driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Louise Kreamer Peterson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Sean Stefan Dalton, driving 77 mph in ,> jfj5 mph /one. Gary l.xnn Rider, driv ing 80 mph in a o5 mplt zone. I’ltillipCharle.N Chavers. driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. .lames Marion Carlisle Jr.. exceeding a sale speed. Brandon Wade Barr, failure wear a seal bell. Chantav Hlellcn Miller, driv ing 80 mph in a o5 mph /onc. Pre Sun 39s= AeSui 2 * E = . SPF 39 Creamy 4 Oz. SPF 29 Sensitive 4 Oz. SPF 29 For Kids 3.5 Oz. MMOr Mist For Kids $ 5 9 9 Neo-Synephrine 12 Hour, 15 ml $ 3 4 9 Hi-Dri Towels 57* Wlsk 32 Oz. $ ^ 8 9 *ST 1820 100tt RESIN Stack Table $ 5 9 9 1>* Dlemeler 20* N^h Life Styles Travel Accessories O ff #3723 0alaxy 20” 3Spee4 BfooiolexFaa U 817 Sel0fS Ctoset Savers $ 2 * * Beayea’s Pottlag Sell 20 Lbs. Fish Aqearlam $ 1 6 9 9 P p ifv o id Polaroid T-I20 VMS Tape $ 3 3 7 FREE G ift Wrapping with any cosmetic or fragrance purchase of s500 or more! * ,b + * > ,*j-.*V*'V>>f W ^r<tCwAxfe^ When you care enough to send the very best. PHARMACY X I.IX | l i ' _», ■■ Crown Drug stores welcome most third party prescription programs. Present your insurance card to our pharmacists and our computer will handle your billing. FILM PROCE8>INQ Bring Your Film To Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! 2 B eautiful C olor P rints fo r the Price of 1 - Everyday! or You May Choose the w B s ' Your 35mm Processed Photos Retuned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album. • 4"\6 si:t> ■ 37<H> latget than standard 35mm prints. Exclusively at Crown Drugs rhotos 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center C j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fc 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center ^aaMMaMHr 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ^ Z ^ J ;Z '!Z Z Sports D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y ,■'• ,v-v., Ronnie Gallagher Jim And His ‘Gals’ Took G0 0 By Storm During lhe first round of the K-Mart Greater Greensboro Open last 'Ihursday. Jim Gallagher Jr. had a gallery of two — Cissye and me. Cissye followed Gallaghcr through mar riage. She’s his wifc. 1 followed him through J.eyaky. I ’m .> n;ilb^.hQk ______________ I figure if you can't be loyal to someone" carrying your own namc, who can you be loyal to? After all. there's not that many Gallaghers in the professional entertainment field. So. whether it’s Dave Gallagher of the Chicago White Sox or Chad Gallagher of Creighton University's basketball team or evcn Gallagher the comedian, l’m the designated fan. | also figured that the GGO would be like thc last few. I'd follow Jim all wcck, he’d finish way back in the pack, and I'd go home as the only golf fan who could actually say I left the leaders behind to watch a golfer who probably makes less money than I. (Just kidding). In fact, while talking to Greensboro News <6 R eam ! golf writer Helen Ross before thc tournament, she asked who 1 would follow. “ Who do you think?" I crowed in mock amazement. “ My man, Jim Gallaghcr. I'm going to root him on to victory. With two Gallaghcrs going toward tlic same goal, how can we lose?" Helen chuckled — heck, I chuckled. And who could blame either of us? Paync Stcwart. Curtis Strange and Lanny Wadkins, among other millionaires, wcrc entered. Gallagher was 78th on the money list. In fact, things had gotten so bad for him a couple of years ago that the only way hc could keep his PGA card was by fiiffshing in thc top 125 money winners. He finished — yikes! — 124th. • So one can imagine how lonely Thursday really was. When you’re 78th on thc money list, you don’t expect a gigantic entourage following you. When 1 told Gallagher’s Gidget-Iike wife that 1 was his tyggest fun — in this state, anyway — she seemed genuine ly appreciative. But something happened on Thursday. The Forest Oaks course damaged almost every IMv;isv Sec Gallagher — l \ 3B J.C. Hendrix heads back to first base against Wake Forest in a recent game in Winston-Salem. Hendrix and Campbell lost, 6-1. — Photo by Robln Ferguwon C o p in g H e n d r i x B a t t l i n g I n j u r i e s , L o s i n g S t r e a k s A t C a m p b e l l U n i v e r s i t y By Roimk* Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record J.C. Hcndrix said he was shocked when Camp bell University baseball coach Mikc Caldwell an nounced the captains for this year’s team — and ffl?was one of them. “ I’m only a sophomore,” hc said. “ 1 was shocked." Hcndrix figured it was because he was thc cat cher for the Camels, thc man who worked thc pitchers. But Caldwell will tell you it's because • of Hendrix fiery, cocky attitude that won’t allow a smilc when thc team loscs. Hendrix, Caldwell and the rest of thc Camels have not been smiling very often over thc past two seasons. After going 10-32 in Hendrix's freshman season, Caldwell had several playcrs quit school and Campbell was wallowing in a 6-26 dcbaclc coming into this weck. A big reason the record was even that good was Hendrix, whose game-winning RBI April 13 against Richmond broke a school-record 17-game losing streak. “ It felt good to win again,” sighcd Hcndrix. “ To try so hard every day and not win is really tough. What I hatc is whcn playcrs act like thcy don’t mind losing.” Moments To Remember Hcndrix has had his moments this season. Hc has two of !hc team's three home runs. Hc is leading in several offensive categories. And thc most distinguished honor is his being named cap tain as a sophomore, a job usually reserved for seniors. “ Randy Hood is really the captain,” Hcndrix corrected. “ That's the way 1 look at it. He's a senior and 1 really look up to hini." Hcndrix said he was a little worried as to how his teammates would react to a sophomore be ing named captain but Hood cased thc tension. "He*told me not to worry about what anybody said,” Hcndrix said. But it appears thc bad is outweighing the good for Hcndrix and company. Not only is the Camels’ record pathetic, but Hcndrix is playing in pain. A bum right elbow is schcdule,d for surgcry after the season. “ I did it last summer playing in New York,” 1 Hcndrix said. Scvcral Campbell playcrs took part in a sum mer lcaguc in Cortland, N .Y. and Hendrix played several positions. But in the season’s last game, hc thought he’d try pitching. “ I threw my arm out,” he said. “I hurt a nerve in my elbow and it’s bothered mc eversincc.” Some days, Hendrix has no trouble throwing. Others, like thc recent cold afternoon at Wake Forest, “ it feels likc bees arc stinging me. It hurt l*lcase Scc Hcndrix — P. 4B -V' 4 - 't * A t j $ ; & 0 ' ^ S i t o t #£iSjBx'" $ $ -f-<' 'j r f : f .-..< - m r . 'rJ, - -\t, 'gt . * 've \ ^ i, jj*r . ^" m<*' 4 fy « § F ,4 JP JV f*4,-% ■' ■& # i \;*r>'tW wesmE # d :C1;^V>?t«i ® l D M lM M I... Hunt Bothered By Inconsistency W a r E a g l e s S c o r e 1 6 In O n e G a m e , N o - H i t In A n o t h e r i t break in Davie’s 16*10 win over South Iredell, w»gw ponders wMch cup to drink out of while >:,wp'XrigN> «*«#» the important decision. m m im M ^>5-.v.o:-..,-.'. ■; Photo by Chrie MwWeg ^ *^ iM M ^ .'.-y ' ' .\ '._;____ _____ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CHARLOTTE - Davie County baseball coach David Hunt was asked to come up with one word to describe his young War Eagle club after it won one of three games in the Metrolina Baseball Tournament in Charlotte. "Thc best word l know to describe this team is inconsistent,” hc said. “ That’s as close as 1 can come." Whoever saw the War Eagles play in the Easter classic at Wcst Mccklcnburg last week will agree. Davie began pretty well, although losing 5-2 to a solid Harding team iii its opencr. Then, the bats exploded against South Iredell in a 16-10 win. And finally, those same bats fcll silent as the team was no-hit in a 6-0 Fred T. Foard victory. “ A lot of this is confidence, just plain confidence,” Hunt said. “ Against South Iredell, a.few guys got hits and everybody followed their lead. Against Fred T. Foard, thc first few guys didn’t do much and thc others said, ‘W ell, we can’t either.” Thc 1-2 week dropped Davie to 5-8 overall but Hunt said it was a good experience. “But look al the rosters of all the teams and compare the seniors to us. Everyone has more.” Hunt said. “ Wedon't have the players who have been through the wars three or four times.” Tainted N o-lIitter Alter Davie swamped South lredell in its second game of the tournament. Hunt remembered last year when his club's bats didn't comc around until the Easter tour nament in Salisbury. “ 1 thought we were going to comc alive again.” Hunt said. Not quite. Ryan Rudisill. a sophomorc. no-hit the War Eagles. Al least, thai's what Fred T. Foard was saying aftcrw aixls. “ W ell, it goes in their hook as a no- hitter,” Hunt scoffed. “ But l'm not too sure. You better put an asterik by it." Hunt had no qualms with the official scorer until the sixth inning whcn Alan Chapman reached first by catcher's in- tcrfcrencc. “ That is supposed to go down as a single,” said Hunt. Then, in the seventh, sophomore Randy Brewer sent a shot by the third bascman for an apparent hit. Foard officials raced to the pressbox and convinced the official scorer to change it to an error. “ Thc third baseman took.a couple of steps and reached out with his glove and couldn't get it,” shrugged Hunt. “ It was a hit.” Hunt said that actually all of the ques tions over legitimate hits meant nothing. "It was a loss. I am sure of that,” he said. Second liming Explosion Thc tainted no-hitter was a complete tur naround from Davie's 14-hit, 16-run out burst against South Iredell. It looked like a long day for sophomorc pitcher Eric Prcsncll whcn South scored four first inning runs. But Davie exploded for 11 in the second inning on eight hits. Gary Blalock had a two-run single, while JeffSpry. Jay Hutchins and Joey Sloan also had RBls in the inning. Brent W all, runn ing for thc catcher, scored twice in thc in- mnu: and three times in ihe game. I’resncll struggled but got thc win, go ing five innings. He gave up seven runs on nine hits, including four doubles. Brcnt Wall came on to finish the last two innings, giving up three runs on three hits. Eric is going ,to become a good pit cher.” said Hunt. * ‘ He just hasn’t learned how to mix up his pitches yet.” Davie scored in each ofthc final four in nings. In the fourth. Sloan doubled and three walks later, camc hotnc on Alan Chapman’s RBI pass. Sloan had an RB1 in the filth, while Brewer knocked in two in the sixth. Blalock scored on Hutchit)s' RBI IMt>asc See Hunt — p. 4g ._._, ™'?£*;\v?.'•- '■;.'':N.;. ■ i&alS&C ',V".''i ' 2 B — D A V I K C O U N T Y K N T F R P R I S K R H ' O R I ) . I I U K S ! ) A V . A p r i l 2 h . |W -H u 1s. »ewi____________4te ct >-w tj r*-lv< to*y*+i' i - t<w> »*.i!> kMO^; Nn^|. D*>^ C« M u u *riv ; t ) RBti S **>H ^ x w ili'!4 ?•< M*1 U** Cv<*^*<^t MM Frvd T. Koard 6, l)tiviv 0 fl*d f. fc w d .. 0*»** C *urff. 003 ra »-i M i COO 000 »~4 9 1« *tN4 t 4*-i N»* |NA| Salisbury Optimist Tourney forbu%h 3, Eist Rowan 2 |Ch#mptenih<p. &*HCwo 0pl*w*t !ow i) (At CitM 6e Cos#ge. w*v3*il te it Hoe#n 021 000 0 — ) 6 2 011 000 0 — 2 5 2 Giehem end Scctt. fv *ti s*d C*utff WP — G'*ft#m (4 t|. tP -- ftx#' 28 ~ 4jflsn kVwson (M fleccvdi — Fcwtkish 11 3. (i$t Row*n 4 6 College l.il>ertv II, Wake Forest 6 l M i 320 o o ; 301 — l i 20 2W*f>cw<t 00» 011 200«- 6 9 PrKe. Cwvn% |9' eM Ml%<v fcf» HS t2l Krnnedi i4, *•<'*' '6 0»*’% t'- Nff*t;* t9**^0 C0» WP - P**Cf 'f> 2l lP ~ **» 3 11 H« ~- & im p**i 7 l5' t i' *ufct n tS Se«»‘* it3 - Msnt (6' i vs( i Rec<vy% — i> t*^* t<t »4 *•» < *<ytU 2' IS i4 r N.V'. Stale 16, W. Forest 11 NCS 00? 642 020—16 23 2WFUOM 103 lOO—n 19 0 RflM>, Shm<i*xfrckei (3|. Pwce tH) and NviscH P*m*n. Hey |4). D4wt l5l. CXyx>viin {8l and He%tuccK>. Smith (2| WP - Sh.n|ir<frcke# (7 0) lP - *»•* {i 2) Heco<d> — N C St#tr 19 10(13 4). W.ikc fo#e$t 28 ?0 (4 9l Tcnnis 6rlmtl*| 7, Dsil# 2 |4l W *»«f^» T v fM ft V '# t* — *fceB*nenOGtd C**'*#Cif* V*#* «P« 6 I 6 0 *w itfrt <vfoi#.' iCid) d »*#r> P1*u 6 | 6 } lct*3f»67** (CCld Chns ***W 6 I. 6 1. C*J(V f«X<wee j00> d fv * *y»e« 6 0. 6 J !omfh| U*fv>*t tOGl d P W rx^frxW * $ 1 0*v^i l'# " l iOld M «lV<rvt | | OM<W — Fcwwe $&**%** iGC» d kT * w 1 M i M yi C,xve* • 0 M ^ « i , »*«. tCOid H ^ C'f"% ^#*8 1 <t*eui ■s^KV'Oi J M#'v> M#| ^it. f$>ff t Da*l* Cew*t| *, Parklan4 ) l*t Dent C*vnl|. W ^ n # M f) W 6 ll$ — Cvor-|lui^)d#f C*'ert#Cim V * f 6 2 6 1. ***i P*K, |DCj * l 1> l*» 6 2. 9 2 Of*« $n*pe lOC) « f l*t FrUo% ) 6. 6 4. 6 2 Gw> S ^xv» (?> Ofi C*M kx>*n 6 4. r S r»t»<»^<fc^«(XliS»f fi» M i» i 6 0 6 I kv'St^w' I ffli |OCi df< »mW $h^i 6 2 6 2 OOt%l(S ~ U 1#I |P| d it PfM * ^ r CoiXW' 6 I. F P f '^ n s e V '* f |PC) d»f t» - SvvW % ft >. ^ 6 1? 0» ^f>K< K^iv^ Sixx*l iDvl »♦• V*»^ i\x<'% 6 0. 6 0 Vllllvut' C eiew b* 9. W eiediih 0 S>f'Qi#* — Thc»Mip»v»n tCl v»»’ A*#(> 6 i 6 J H»f>cvvs |C) ot#< Wh,t#|ij# ?-6 7 5 Knoir tC> Otei A-i»on 6 2 6 1 Mempto^ iC» C»»I >0M#V 6 .' 7 5 temb lCl v'*#' M*f^ 6 2 6 4 D#-><'#n ,C| o»#f LUje 6 1 6 0^ DvvVies — Thu*'psi'n.Nencov* iC) 0%#' 4.#f» Whi|»sij# 6 2 6-2. Kno<r*l«mc« (C* I o*ei tJ y # 'e *'# > 7-6 6 ' B enn#tvO iih*m I |C l t>*#* F*rm #f.W -i|On 6 1 4-6 6 4 Golf Hiyh St’hwiI Cfimiltr IM. Otil* Cs l>»# I Kr..n Ktrno IG| U; J Cw»i Kfme 101 M. 1 D li Aa><j (DC) « I B llin *»lK lDCI It. Rrl>n Lcot lOC I U. t p«H Peifnn ltK) U N O T lt: C flm il#i J 1 P letf^ sl 1wln Cfden M» )7 Priifvsxi<iiml rm *Li(tuiii ™" Sle» l'hn<(<' 1.*.^ iKX> >eit <Uum*-v I I l 0 ix » H t# N<^|. lM V tXX> P^J *|it'if< tM 66? ^fc* Mu-t^rt lSt 66»iiej c^vi-#e isiA67 K>#j S..h)# ». | lH ^%HKv>l' IK,%I^>. 1 1» t**-H ChD 0»<k. IJN.MSrt le -w i C'^>f>U S ,^ 1 ,WtVv>n Hmw^i S?f^.l W )•« tv<eng i;s | lQ li'*'i ^i3k^e %!) 1 W D #.tJlo*<o* i,'*<.iW F>ti' R'Bv*^i l? V I ^ B« rt***v^. i:* i v> 74 71 71 ^6n 74 68 n - 72 70 67 75 72 7J 73 67 71 70 7,1 h«) 71 70 n M 70 ?J t* t H 74 6<) 7t N 72 72 70 72-69 74 75 09 - 7 1 7 | 76 69 7 4 7 ) 71 6V • 7 1 7 3 7 3 70 70 7S 7; ?0 70 7 | 7 4 7 J 7 j 7 1 j j *; /.m (i* '#|^>#' I .'*> > i'> Sxk tS.t#, S25 1 W svvi C.vk. 11 2 4V4 G * * i* tV'>t. i i : 4 ^ 6H H..UO-V 112 4C'4 t *-^x>u* m. tl2 .4 0 4 M'k NkCn-N »12 *i"> Id KM. t l2 40*J t> v | »•-<•« n : 4i*v V j * ^ fMp «<? 4tre M9>u>t »*•••,. 1 1 2 4 N #-wM (;•*'# / i i : 4:>q »"•■’ C'**- 11 2 4iW B." *>• *}» 16 125 tM Sx'V7 18 I :% l^vf.> M,Mt% l6 .t2 5 tXw W r» lh t<)4 Hu«« C<X***t. |6.604 M » C .W , 16 604 I C ^n#M ««.tH’ 4 « ••» li..c it> it'6 0 4 74( fVkt H «». 16.604 11^| I u*fc. l^ ,^ 25 Slf»» H^1. 15 125 l)et l<mt'>|.. 15.125 w<-k l , f |5 1 25 H*> S if-*M 15 t25 Wvt*> tSdfcn*, |4 125 ^ « t i Cimpu |4 t?5 • u /ii 2v#-«»«, |4 t25 lM i#'U*u. |l, i7 2 C lr^ < e »ot. $.1,172 i li» Hee%. $3.iT2 U«>» Hsti. $ ll7 2 . D>^'t lO eidt. $.1,172 . B * l0 M , $3.U 2 Hc*v> ^ k e $),172 l» i» H*i%OA. $3 172 . M*fc Wiks*s. $2.*63 |m hn 4ut<|. $7.9tt3 70 7 0 74 7 1 ;»7 1 7 I • 1 71 7 4 -2H7 17t 7 7 t>A 26R 1yJ 7 i 7 69 26tt 1lI 7 i 7 ' 70 26h 1 7 70 7 > 71 28«[ 7 7 ?S 71 28*tTr7> 71 2N*t 7 7 7 I 7;2h6 1 7 I ?0 7 S 77 ;nn 1 7• 7J 7 * ?2 ■ ;tt*f 70 7 3 7 ; 7 >2hH 7 \ 7 1 7 71 u 7 2 74 70 •2H9 ♦ 1•«'• \• \'1 ,'H«J ♦ t 74 71 73 71 2*9 * I 74 69 7»6 9--290 ♦ 2 74 73 74 69 -290 ♦ 2 7 3 69 76 7J 290 ♦ 2 74 73 72 7 |--290 *774707175 -290 ♦ 27470707A-2V0 ♦ 2 7 2 75 75 69 291 ♦ 3 75 71 73 72 -291 ♦ 3 7.1 72 73 73 291 ♦ 37?72 72 75 -291 ♦ 3 73 71 72 75 291 ♦ 3 75 71 74 72 292 ♦ 4 70 76 7 3 7 3 292 ♦ 4 71 72 74 75 292 44 70 73 »0 7 0 -293 ♦ 5 74 7J 7A 70 293 »5 7J 73 76 71 293 «5 71 76 75 7 1 -293 ♦ 5 73 72 76 7 2 -293 ♦ 5 >2 74 75 72 293 ♦ 5 75 71 75 7 2 -293 ♦ 5 73 74 74 7 2 -293 ♦ 5 75 72 75 72-294 ♦ 6 74 73 74 7 3 •294 ♦ 6 | WW| 4 n **w . $2.7M . $2.’M CWfc 0#>ms. $2.7M . 12.11»v«« >»>. w.mW ftM U .M l " » M .IM M M >.IM H .. i Z l t i t S r ^ s v SSS[fc 76 72 74 74 U 70 76 76 >1 T5 73 76 r i 7$ 71 f t * . 7 17 1 7 | 74 . ri.ri rft f4- 7 | 76 7« 7« - 71 74 76 7».. »6 72 76 77 • 13 72 74W >- 7» 71 | t 76 - V6 V| V6 7$.n n m n -»n n i% t |7 $ $ $ • 295 ♦7 -2 *5 ♦ 7 2S5 ♦ 7 -295 *1 -296 ♦• «216 4* 266 «11 2W ♦!) 2«6 *11 M6 ♦)!>00 *uk» «12 *)1 411 »1 +11 fc* t|7 W a c h o v ia C u p Class 4-A (inm>lc> -S: t'hapd ilill -<’( Jorilati -■• l:;isl Mixklvnl'iiiu - v l'agv " :i. Mxers l’.uk 1 S' Rivlmn>iul IS: Broughion IS: A.C. Reynolds IS( Saiulerson 17' Class .t-A T.NV. Anila-ws M Sun Valley -.V Hiuh Pi>im Central 21, l).il. Conley 20 Hibriten lS Enka t7< Shelby 15 Kings Mountain 15 T.C. Roberson 15 A.L. l!rown 15 Northwest Cabarrus 15 Class 2-A N.C. School of Science & Malh 26 Monri>e ll> Ledt'onl 18 Clinton 17 East Davidson 14 Charlotte Catholic 14 Piedmont 14 Mooresville 13 Mt. Airy 12 Albemarle 11 Class l-A Hentlersonville 26 Manteo 21 Murphy 21 Lejeune IS Dixon H Currituck 14 Polk County 14 Swain 12 North Moore 12 East Wilkes 11 l'rivate Svhm>ls Class 2-A Charlotte Litin Sch 41 Durham Academy 3( l-'orsyth CtO'- Day 2‘ Charlotte Ctry. Day 2! Greens. Day Sch. 2] Charlotte Christian 1‘ Providence Day 1) Asheville^chiM)l 1' Christ Schwl 1. Ravenscrort Sch. l)" Cliiss l-A Fayetteville Acad. Ii Halifax Academy V O'Neal School 9 Wesleyan Academy l)i Westchester Acad. 8 Capc l-ear Acad. 8 Harrells Academy 7 Northeast Academy 6 Wayne Ctry. Day 5 Calvary Christian 4 Rocky Mount Acad 4 Wake Christian Ac. 4 Vance Academv 4 Schedules l)avie Baseball Mav I al Mi. Tabor*1 •al S Rimaii* .">Rl-YNOl.lXS S .u W l iM\Mh* 11 S Kl)W'AN 15 .il (irmislc> * - Gamvs tv gm al 4 p.m. OihiTN tvgm .il 7..UI |vm. CAI’S tk'lh>k'homo games. Davie Softball Ma> J al \V Voiv'ilii)al Urmi>loN 14 l)t'Dl.i;v' lt)l*ARKl.ANI) * - Di)i1blvl1 •adcr All gimiVN bcgm ai 4 p.m. CAl’S ilctmie hume game.>. North Baseball Mu> I CHINA (iROVU* .' Sti Sl'OKUS* •S CHliSTNUT GR. 10 at S. Davie 15 CORRlllER-LlVU 17 m N. D.n i(lsun CAI’S klvnoiv home .cames.. • • Games begin at 6:45 p.m. Othvr> begin iit 4 p.m. St>ulh Baseball ■m Mav I at Corril>er-Lipe 3 N. DAVIDSON 8 at lirwin 10 N. DAVIE 15 ut China Grxive 17 SE STOKES CAPS tknote hoine games. • Game begins a| 6:43 p.m. att 33 w e *6c% >-;vi<?t0^v ^ .>fXh Hurdles Favorite Davie County’s Reggie Sales (right) beats the South Rowan run ner over the hurdle in a recent meet. Sales is one of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference’s best in the 110 and 300 hurdfoe w d is a favorite In the conference meet May 3. — Photo by Ronnt# < Playing Number One Can Be Tough Playing ntimhvi one in leimis is tough. Just ask juniors Charlie Crenshaw atnl Danny Frank. Frank used to be number one at Davie but has dropped all the way to number si\. While he seldom won as tlic top seed, it’s a different story now. He is the only War Eagle with a winning record, stan ding 5-1. “ We have challenge matches to determine who plays where." said Pitts. ‘‘Danny was beaten — or rather, he was beating himself. • “ Most people think going from one to six is a tremendous drop," said Pitts, "and it is on paper. But number six players are better this year than some ofthe number ones in the past. “ Playing number one wasn't helping Frank's confidence any.” Crenshaw, the current mtmbcr one. can relate to tlmt. He is winlcss against the Central Pied mont Conference's group of elite players. “ A good thing about Charlie is tliat he's aware ofthe situation." Pitts said. "He knows how good they are. So he looks at it moiv like a challenge. He's getting better by playing better players. Being a cynic helps too. said Pitts. In fact. Crenshaw has used his all of his resources to wiivpoints. In an earlier match with Mount Tabor, he used his sense of humor to win. Once, while mocking his opponent with a grunt, lhe Spar tan laughed so hard he missed Crenshaw's return, "U.osing) doesn't seem lo affect him." Pitts said. "He doesn't take it too seriously." A Father's Worries Kent Renegar boughi himself a program and settled in to watch his son. Tony, pitch Davie County's first game with Charlotte Harding in the Mcirolina Faster Baseball Tournament at West Mecklenburg. The program didn’t last long. When tiie War Fagle.s played their second game of the event, he was forced to purchase another program. "I couldn't fmd the pieces to the other one," the nervous father chuckled, going on to explain he tore a little bit out and tossed it on the ground with almost every pitch. "When your son's the pitcher, every play starts when he throws tlie ball." Renegar said. " It’s tough to watch sometimes.’’ 'Miuiik Y<iu South Baseball coach David Hunt knows if his team is lo catch West Forsyth, Parkland or Mount Tabor and gain one of the berths in the 4-A playoffs. Davie will need help from its neighbors in knocking off the e#rly-season leaders, South Rowan ts currently giving the War Eaglea that help. N o t e b o o k While Davie was losing two of tluvc games in the Metmlina Tour nament, South was defeating both Mount Tabor. lM and Parkland. 16^. South also tied West 6-6 in a game called due to darkness. That game won't be made up unless it helps determine the outcome ofthe conference race. While helping 2-2 Davie back in to the race. South also hel|xxl itself. The Raiders improved to 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference go ing into the weekend. Frigid Gume While Davie didn't fare well in the Metmlina. West Forsyth can do without the Forsyth Invitational. Coach Brian Holt has even hinted that the Titans may skip the event t'rom now on. Holt was referring to his team's semifinal loss to Mount Tabor, which ended in the middle of the night in fridid temperatures. "That game was ridiculous," Holt told the Ctaimt<<tis i<w/<vof the 9:50 p.m. starting time. "We were supposed to begin at 7:3l) p.m. but the consolation games pushed us back to 10. It w as close to 1 p.m. in the morning when we got finished." Meet Vtike Thomas Davie fans got a chance to watch North Carolina's most famous high school athlete of IW>-W when Richmond County participated in the Melroliua tournament. Mike Thomas is more famous for his football exploii>. The 6-4 t|uarterback led Richmond Coun ty to 30 straight victories and two straight 4-A titles but is quite a baseball pla\er llc went 3 lor-3 m a 5-4 w in over Wcsl Mecklenburg in the semillnals. propelling the Raiders to the championship game against last year's 4-A champ South Mecklenburg. Thomas is going to North Carolina on a football scholarship *Wlmt's The l-"ussV' Ah, to be youug atul a millionaire. J.R. Reid had no i|ualms w ith lus driving record, especially alter seven tickets since 1987. Not only was he ticketed lor go ing 77 in a 65 /one in Mocksville bul he was caught three da> s later driving while his licence wa> suspended. He has also been cited for reckless driving and for speeding in a 55 mile per hour zone. "People get speeding tickets all tthe time," Reid said. "1 don't think it's a big deal, lt will work out somehow." Reid’s court date in Mocksville is May 31 but don’t expect the former North Carolina star to show. His lawyers will probably take cate of it. Just for the record. Reid tools around in a 1990 Porsche. Interest ln Jackson College coaches are lx*gitming to notice Davie County highjumper Jennifer Jackson. According to track coach Mar ty Hemcic. Western Carolina has shown interest. The Catamounts’ high jumper has cleared 5-6 atul Jackson has already made that. I!emric got a call from the coach who wanted to get in touch with Jackson atul Hemric said she can do much better. “ Her technique is already good." he said. "1 think she can be a good highjumper in college.” Diivis Nuisniith Winner The awards keep coming for Forbush's Karen Davis. Last week, she won the Naismith Award as North Carolina's top female high sclu>ol player. The award was given by the Atlanta TipolT Club as chosen by a panel of sportswriters. Davis scored 2,194 points in her career, including 161 three- |winicrs. She has signed with Wake Forest. I’ulling The Upset West Forsvtii’s softball team pulled two gigantic upsets laM week by winning a tournament in Yadkin County. First. West defeated StartnouM 4-3 after trailing 3-1 in the six*. Then. the Tilans defe#ted power ful Forbush 6-3 in eight inning*. Foster Wins Brad Foster is still wrestling and still winning. Last week in Statesville, Foster won both the Cncco-Ronum and freestyle events and got a little revenge in the meantime. He defeated South Rowan's Eric Bopp. who defeated Foster in the state high school toumament. He pinned him in freestyle and defeated him in Greco-Roman. 10-8. He now advances to the state tournament May 4-5 at East Rowan. Ifhc makes the finals, he will be named lo the North Carolina all-star team that will travel to Cedar Rapids. Iowa June 16-24. Bopp will again be waiting. If Foster makes it on the state team, he will be the second straight wrestler from Davie’s team to compete in Cedar Rapids. Scott Page went last year. M iiiiB i.iB .B lJ W ii^ iiw ii:m tM m m iB m Gaiden Shop I3J*W . lno#i ftre tt Ssl*btif>,NC tiM 7 4 2Tebphooe OPEN MONPA> SATURr>4Y I 30 A M -S 30 P M SUND4> 1 00 P M UNTIL »00 P M . COMI Clll6*ATC WITH US - tA*Ttt OAT APWU, II AMO *tCClVt MH Off AMY 6ALLlO A SU*LAMO T*fO CANVIOLETS K0TU 1C14l UlSl mn* l*Mvlt CACTUS $1195 JUST RECEIVED 1 runts S V00 vi U ' lH Y Htj ft •10.49 •19.95 PINE NEEDLES SPECiAi'iv v rw ' IBD 53"..„ Jtckwa t >VttM* R O S E S m 5PtiN6 PUWTti * tmmr*mom$5.95 ;-nr' BLUEBIRD NESTINC. HOUSES BEDDING S@B PLANTS t GERANIUMS I &*w $.• 5 0 * ..c n F$149 t'*C K | <:*': «’ ;'« < StuA1" SUM D *ilPONI 104«l<'*MV *lirt I ;^Vll FERNS EASY TERM^MMM We®e% $ Q^Mt $^MP4iMA| $ 1 9 ? 7 I« I —mAM#v M UW*+*4 u» Ce^w M> tinmitMopoin Notu'Ns ni i' . ptNK i *vtNi>*n l O/Al 1 > l)MOt> N $ 3 9 9 CARNIVOROUS fll*l$ *2 « . llfUH P4> 5411 GLADI0ULUS k*<f* >>M*i*a *f9 9 o o , K^*y*T*w«53 «2k«e iH C U l FUCHSIA HAMOlNO M$sns S 9 " , . $ 1 9 9 7BmL.>iu:niM.Miil'mtllVtfflH^*<winT' HYBRID LILY SALE ,r«t 99*.. ^im.M n’WB <^,»i;'•-^»^^/K\^^t;^^^.^ufrv4^l^•^:'4^^ ' • i"- ■ '• , 1 $U t K M 9 N t U 0 4 G a l l a g h e r DAVIK COUNTY I.NTKRI'RISK RECORI), THURSDAY, April 26, I W M I m continued from I*. IB • golfer's pyschc — except lhc 78tli leading money winner. Gallagher slun a 70 nml stood one shot off the pace. Where's Helen Ross? I need lo talk to lier. On Friday. I decided I'd bring him better luck by wearing a sweatshirt Pop had bought everyone in the family, with the words Gallagher .v l'nh emblazoned across the fr<mt. No one seemed to notice. Ihe lans were too busy looking at Gallagher's Gals. Cissye and friends had decided to surprise Gallagher by wearing shirts with that logo. When hc walked to the lOth tee to begin play, the gals opened their jackets and Gallagher was stunned. “They had their backs to me the whole time I was teeing off on 10," he said sheepishly. Iliey turned around and ripped off their jackets. It was kind of cute. They were screaming and hollering all day and it was a lot of fun." It always is when you shoot another 70 and lead thc tournament at the ltalfway point. Helen Ross ... paging Helen Ross. • By Saturday, thc chuckling had ceased. Cissye and Ronnie wcre lonely no more. Suddenly. everyone knew Jim Gallagher. The media made surc of that. bvery newspaper covering-the-evtHrt- wrolc about him, his wife, his father, his home, his background ... and. of course, thc Gallagher Gals wcre in every story, even making thc na tional wirc services. Pat Summerall mentioned them on CBS. And get this. Gallagher even had an entourage. That's right. A bonafide entourage. *' The first thing Cissye said to me on Thursday was that Jim was "a real good guy." The newspapers depicted him as such. They used words such as "affable" and "friendly." There wasn’t a stranger he didn’t like, the stories said. Ainl this guy is humble. " I’m not a big name player." he admitted. "But I'm a good player." It was enough to make a Gallagher proud. Considering 1 was the only other spectator at thc GGO besides the gals with the word "Gallagher" on my shirt, I began getting in quiries about "my women." "Hey. Gallagher." one drunk slurred. "Are the gals yours'.’" "Hey buddy, do Gallagher’s Gals work at the pub?" "Hey. dude, can you set me up with a few of the gals?" • But alas, the dream week didn't last for Gallagher and his gals. The final two days he shot 74-73 and finished one-under par. which left him tied for 10th with nine other golfers. That still netted him one of his best paychecks ever — $25,139. And it also netted him respect on the tour and from the fans. They’ll remember Jim Gallagher. I i r think, more lor the gals than his scores. You may see a cult following form at future tournaments. After all, thc first time we saw the gals, there were only three. By Sunday, there were at least eight. Shoot, next year, the GGO could stand for "Gallagher’s Gals Organization." Gallagher's Gals were all smiles after Jim Gallagher grabbed the second round lead in the K-Mwt Greater Greensboro Open last week at Forest Oaks. Gallagher’s wife, Cissye, is third from the Ml. ---------- — Photo bv Ronnie lt was a GGO to remember. Not only did my favorite golfer make a name for himself, but 1 was seen actually walking and talking with thc "You must havc gotten a big kick out of the GGO," my bosses said Monday morning. Yep. I surc did. When it was over, I gol inM> my car and chucklcd all the way home. as & E A m Former Davie High graduate Leigh Ann Young worked in the Nabisco Golf Fan Activity Pavilion during the Greater Greensboro Open. Here, she helps a fan play the trivia game. Young is a model for Marilyn’s in Greensboro. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Price Sinks Hole-In-One But Fails To Make Cut Tommy Price, who owns Davie County’s Twin Cedars Golf Course, may not have come close to making the cut in the K-Mart Greater Greensboro Open but he hit the most memorable shot of the tournament on the second day. Using a four-wood on Forest Oaks’ 199-yard par-three 17th hole. Price sank a hole-in-one. the only one recorded in the four days ofplay. Price was a Carolinas PGA Section qualifier and thus got to play in the event. The hole-in-one didn’t help his score, however. Ten bogeys on Friday ruined any chances and he finished with an 80. A 78 on Thursday gave him a two-day total of 178. Popular ‘Figure* A former Davie County athlete was one of the most popular figures Sanford Golf Tournament Saturday The American Heart Associa tion's David Sanford GolfTourna- mcnt will be played at Hickory Hill Country Club April 28. The tournament is held in memory of David Sanford, who died from Wolf Parkinson White Disorder. The local tournament has grown each year and officials are expec ting this year's fourth annual event to be the most productive of all. "The amount has definitely grown,” said Vernon Thompson. ‘‘The first vear. we raised $1,200." said Vernon Thompson. "Last year brought in $4,650 profit and this year’s goal is $5,000.” Thompson is also hoping for more four-man teams. He’s hop ing for 30. up from 26 last year, when G.C. Lankl'ord. Danny Smith and Robin Benson won the cvciu. They advanced to the Pro- Am GolfTournamem at Mid-Pines Resort in Southern Pines Aug. 10-1». "We're the only heart fund tour nament that sends its winners free ofcharge." said Thompson. The team will stay at the Sheridan Hotel in Southern Pines. The tournament will be a four- man team, two net best ball play. The team will play at 75 percent ot'the participant's certified han dicap. Maximum h*5ftdicap is 18. Teams ean enter by paying the $150, which comes to $37.50 per golfer. The total includes entry fee. green fee. cart. lunch, refreshments and mulliuans. 11" a, 1 f f i $ & J 0 * & &•->.' >fc-'*> Ai -" . /*3 # 1 in th e fie ld Come in and see the industry standard—New Holland Haybine* mower<onditioners. No plugging, less downtime. See us today. D a v i t T r a c t o r (704) 6344Mt Come To Bell & Howard Chevrolet For All Your Automotive Frame Work We have the latest in Blackhawk Systems 4 equipment See our factory trained technicians today! r Blackhawk's System -I Frame Slruiyhtmcr "^fo.Groeturuwdk G G O N o t e s at the K-Mart Greater Greensboro Open last week and she never took a swing. Leigh Ann Young, a 1987 graduate of Davie, was one of several models hired to run the Nabisco Golf Fan Activity Pavilion, located on the 18th fairway. Marilyn’s of Greensboro, a modeling agency, sends models to RJR-Nabisco events to work in the pavilion tents. They havc been seen in this area frequently, having worked the GGO. the Crosby and thc Vantage at Tanglewood. The pavilion was packed daily. The everyday hacker had his or her golf swing analyzed, chipped and putted for prizes, played trivw games and had their photos taken with Ben Crenshaw. His photo was a reproduction of a cover of Golf Magazine. Young.ajunior at Wake Forest University, is majoring in sociology and English and said she like to give advertising or perhaps law school a try. She has worked for Marilyn's since her high school days, when the 5-9 athlete also played basketball and tennis for the War Eagles. The job in thc pavilion pays well ($13 per hour) and gives her a chance to m m all types of people — some wimvcry tempting offers. At thc Crosby last year, a coun try singer offered to fly her and a friend to Nashville. She said thankfully, no such of fers wcre nude last week. golfer cannot form a team, tourna ment directors will make teams of unattached playcrs on tournament day. There will be lee times in the morning and evening. The event is sponsored by BB&T. Formorc information, call Hickory Hill golf pro Steve For rest at 998-8746, Thompson at 284-2992 or M.J. Randall at 634-5629. lm GRASS TRIMMER Powerful, Lightweight S A V E *4 0 ! Suggested Retail $179.99 $ i 3 9 9 9 Price ^ ^ | ^ ^ y ^ ^ F I cut oll I I 1 9 9 " $M w ;u/ rn*j*;*, VI "iv'w:' C onlri(ugal clutch for quick starts Sem i-A uto head w ith autom atic line fllF C M D T R IM M E R THE PERFECT COMBINATION 0F PRICE, POWER AND PERFORMANCE Suggested Retail S229.99 $ wt*rful 21.2 cc 2 cyclo engine avy Duty Echom atic dual line head •C v n tfitm ja l clutch tor quick starting and easy opeialio n O ptional blnclp kit available 1 iqhtw eujht under 10 pounds IV , i I X f ii IV\ i [ v I ( luA IX >Jvt I! U M o cks ville A u to m o tive 884 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. (At the ovorhoaii bndgo)704-634-2944 3 - 4 B - D A V r e : C O U N T Y E N T E K P K I S K R K C O K I ) . T H V R S I ) A Y . A p r i l 2 6 . I W I i* m w & y ^ ‘-./'■':\ , '.' K Joey Sloan slides in safe ahead of the throw to the South Iredell catcher...And is congratulated by his teammates after scoring in 11-run second inning. — Photo* by Chris NtacM* H u n t continued from P. IR in ihc seventh. Alex Nail led D;ivic xvilh three hits. Chapman, Marion. Brexvcr and Blalock all had two. Durham Impressive Ironically. Hunt said the best game Davie played in the tourna ment was its first against highly- H e n d r f c touted Harding and its second baseman. Kenny Durham. “ 1 have never seen anyone like him," said Hunt. ‘‘He’ll go in the pro draft. He is thc quickest player I’ve ever seen. Once, they decid ed to sacrifice him to second. Shoot. 1 would let him steal every time. Why give up an out when so meone is that fast?” Durham also showed power, hit ting a lwo-nm homer in a threc-nm third inning off Tony Renegar. who Hunt thought pitched well. The only other inning Harding scored off Renegar was the fifth, when two crossed. Da%ie scored single runs in the fifth and sixth innings. In thc fifth. Janrcy Recves doubl ed. Sloan singled and Brewer drove Rccvcs home with a single. Chapman scored in thc sixth after singling. Marion got a hii and an error on Nail's hall brought in a run. Marion had two hits, while Chapman. Reeves, Sloan and Brewer had one apiece. Notes: • South Mecklenburg won the Mctrolina. beating Richmond County 8-2 in the championship game. • Frcd T. Foard collected 16 hits but Hunt said onlv two wcre solid off loscr Nail. “Everything was bloopcd right over us," he said. • Rcnegar gave up only five hits against Harding but still fcll to 3-2. Presnell is 2-2. • Starting in May, Davie will play four of its last six games on the road. The schedule is in the scoreboard on page 2B. continued from I*. IR to throw." Surgery will lake away his true love for the first summer that he can remember. Since his senior year began, he has played year-round. “ I'll jifS! come watch the Legion team play." he said. "I'll be around it somehow." Where’s The Improvement? After last year’s freshman nightmare, Hendrix thought thc program at Campbell would im prove drastically in 1990, thanks in part to the trip to New York. But even that was filled with flaws and disappointments. "1 didn't play as much as I wanted." he said. “ But 1 did nycj a lot of guys from all over. Wc stayed in a boarding house all sum mer." To pass the time when he wasn't playing, he took a class at a local college and worked in a con- vienence store. "1 worked the graveyard shill." he laughed. “Midnight to six in thc morning. God, it was boring. I read every book in the place and wrote all my friends back in Mocksvillc." Hendrix was glad to get back to school, where he thought the Camels were rcady tohurst loose. Being named captain only fueled his competitive fire. The name quickly flickered. Two pitchers, including fireballer LeGrandc Russell — who led Whiteville to the slate Legion championship over Mocksvillc — quit school. Suddenly, the pitching staffhad only six bodies, none of whom are seniors. "The pitchers have trouble throwing breaking balls," Hendrix NMUd. “I sit back there and call !ls.” The entire lincuphas been iffy, irix has played third, second catcher. ^Oer<ww<kkkr» at shortstop isaishon," ,vWejuM hav*a't I’layiiiK The ltjg Boys An ironic twist is that Campbell plays it's bcst games against top competition like Georgia Tech. The Camels lost only 8-6 against the fiftlvrankcd Ycllow Jackcts and 6-4 to Georgia. It has whipped Wake Forest lCM. Ranked East Carolina and North Carolina had to struggle to defeat Campbell. "We get up for those teams." Hendrix said, " lf wc played the .500 teams like that, lhcrc's no tell ing how good our record could bc. Wcjust don't get pumpcd for teams in our own conference and 1 don't understand it." He's looking forward to the Big Souih Conference tournament May 7-12 at Myrtle Beach's Coastal Carolina. With the losing streak stopped, HeivJrix is hoping Camp bell can turn it around for their coach. Caldwell, a former 20-game winner for Milwaukee, has suf fered right along with the players. "It's killing him to lose." said Hendrix. “ I get along real well wiili him — except when I beat him in Spades." Just like last season. Hendrix is optimistic for next year. “ We II lose Hood, whose our catalyst." he said. “ But recruiting will be better. Coach hurt his knee last year and couldn't recruit like he wanted. A lot of players from the north have heard about the school and we’ll bring in better players." One of them could be Hendrix's former teammate, Mali Marion, who Caldwell is veiy interested in. Hendrix’s improvement should continue to improve. “ I changed my batting stance this year and it took a while to gel going,"he said. "But it’s back where it was at the beginning of the year. And defen sively, my skills have improved 90 perceiU, "With the people we have com ing back and the recruits, we'll be better," assured Hendrix. ' h couMn’t pet mydi worse. C iN o r & c o E L E C T R IC S H A V E R S F O R M E N W IT H T H E P A T E N T E D U F T A N D C U T S Y S T E M Starting At O N LY $3 3 * At All Crown Druas Stores C \ C ro w n ^ r D ru g s K e y L o s e s T w i c e ; N o w 3 - 2 Denny Key l>;ul problems from lhc start when he took the mouml forWakc Forest last week against .Liberty. C o l l e g e R e p o r t The first pitch from t!ie freshman righthander was sent over the fenee for a home run hy T<xld Samples and Liberty went on to 20 hits and an 11-6 victory. Il was the first loss lor Key after three straight vietories. The loss dropped Wakc’s reeord to 27-18. Kcy then eaine on in reliefSatur- day against N.C. State, protecting a 5^1 lcad. Hc gave up six hits, but threc wcre infield hits and two wcrc bloopers just over the in- ficldcrs' gloves. Key suffered the loss and fell to 28-20 whileKey finished the week 3-2. Kimel*s Record Evcn with a 9-3 record. Western Carolina's Jack Kimel has a bloated 5.60 ERA. But to get a bet ter idea ofwhy it is so high, all one has to do is look at his first outing and his last. Kimel, a sophomore lefthander from West Forsyth and the Mocksvillc Legion team, lost his opcncr to Florida in an 18-2 loss. His latest loss came to Appalachian State in an 11-2 defeat. But in between, Kimel has been cffective and has bcen getting sup port from his teammates, who have scored 71 mns in his nine wins. He has defeated Auburn 9-3, Western Kentucky 5-4, Eastern Kentucky 10-3, N.C. State 16-9. Winthrop 6-5, East Tennessee State 5-0, Virginia Military 44), Carson Ncwman 8^>, and Newberry 8-3. Campbell Wins Two J.C. Hendrix has come alive in the last five games for Campbell University. In those five games, he has rais ed his average lo .3(H with two doubles, a triple and eight RBls for a .647 slugging percentage. H<9Ufeds the team in ftBIs (24). doubles(U), walks (29) and slug ging percentage (.491). Against Big South competition, Hendrix is batting a healthy .375 with fourdoubles, twotriples and nine RBls. Campbell broke a 17-game los ing streak last week on Hendrix's game-winning RBl and has won threc of its last five games, in cluding two of three from Baptist. The Camels were 8-27 coming in to the week. UNC-A Stopped The streaking UNC-Asheville Bulldogs and former Davie star Mike McDaniel were slowed doxvn last week when they lost a doubleheader to Coastal Carolina. The twin losses gave Asheville a 20-20 mark and left the Bulldous 7-7. Catawba Tennis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 26, American League Opening Day May ® When l"ans, players and coaches come to the Davie Complex May 5 !br opening day ceremonies of the American Little League, they'll see a dilTerent world. There is now a grass infield on the Big League field! There is an irrigation system on all fields. And (he road leading from Farmington Road to the fields is now paved. Ceremonies will begin al 8:45 and commissioners and Betsy Cochrane have been inviled. The National League begins Saturday at Rich Park. P L A M 0 R B O W L IN G L A N E S Highway 64E, Statesville, N.C. — 873-4383 s m *js s ■•*..» H>rtrtit* y - . ; . ^ lti:--'W M 8>B j*$W i ; " m , ; . H > M !>W '! I S; >i;*.**»*-♦*•? ^ & # ! t ; h r 'l' y S £ iV :;;v :ii f i* ‘ ,1 ,,<*..»'•'-• ' Summer Leagues Now Forming ENJOY *Bowling In Air Conditioned Comfort *No Guaranteed Lineage *Flexible Bowling Times *Keep Your Game Sharp *Learn New Skills Short Season — Ideal for New Bowlers to Start League Play WAL-MAR S priB 9 Satufttay --'!:i-.-'*r*I : *.; ,i ,«*».*> • * >**■'■•+^ W ] H ; i 'i r y y K«* * A‘f 4,; ’, # v„ i I '• V • I - < <Multl Position Lounge Chair Reg. * M 34 Inch 8.5 Gallon CoolerCampbell UniversitycatcherJ.C. Henlrix looks a runner back on defense...$g4eReg. S14M *rf. >. . <r,'t'M ,j^.x . J4 :,;4t% t-:N.#,;lvM - , , - -:^ W R ;# * V ' l A f - k - U ' - f e:fB > i ■>m iw ^Wal-Mart Towels Bedding PlantsReg. Mo» 8 8 4 5 0 Llmit 4 MADElNTHE _ . U S A T A Sunbeam Smoker Grill P e p s i 12 Pack $2496 \1m p ^$i $ 0 8 5 IReg. »289® Reg. *337 ! Sum *'<im orest on offense.Sale Dates: Wed., Apr!l 25 Thru Sunday, April 29, 1990 Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 9 lo 9 Sunday 12:30 to 5:30 p.m Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. WAL4*e*TS A0VE*TISE0 MERCHANDISE POUCY-ll .s oui m#nion to heve every tfvert>sed item *i stoc* Ho*evif il due to eny unioreieen rea$on an adveMisea iiem i& noi ava*Wte iofDufchasc Wai MartwiiiissueaRa-nCheckonrcQuesl loi lht mercnandiie lo De purcnaseo at the saie pf<f *nenevwf ava-iaDHi o' *Ji sen >ou a sim.uit >tem ai a compatab'v ieoudK>r' inpnce VVeresB'veinpfignttoi'fT.tQuant'tnrs L<niiMt>0Mbv0'0 n Ne* VenCC — Photo by Robin Fergusson ^ jj^ i #352 And slides into second against Wake The Catawha women's tennis in Sal team won its l!nal match of the Adv season.defeatingLeesMcRae7-2 numhejsi.x. 6-2. 6-3 bury last week. tice's Pam Bennett lost at * - D A V l E C O U N T Y E N T K R P R I S K R E C O R I ) , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , Vm g * ^ " ^ r ^ ^ S 2 2 5 * " f i"'X . .. \ 'i * tl*,.^,v.fv t* jtt** ! W J M *S tt> '*L s RT^^''^-'-> > ^4^A^u"7ti^>^- S^..:>?..V,J8»^«ti ,i^^'_-,^-**^,:,5v * " ^ S^^V*^ ^: :^ "^ '^ tir n^*<v^,>^.-; ^ ^ ; ; : ^ > : ; x : ^Ki >.?<•"•>/ .•.)•','. if><»&£?*).:^C ,ijji;jS ggJ^*. •' ■;". <:;'- ^** -• - ^>j*&&%j ;%i ;& W ^ f% iP g^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P P > ,-. ^ p S ^ s >M E to ii .- >■»'.»>' -*' _,! 5sr«y'~j^^^ e ? 3 ^ ^ v ^ p W S g l^ ;a.wX,wM.'.i?: r » ® 7 Sm >g^$*S^twS^.=8'4.p*rjri^U^!iJ,:*i,iV.*>Eirf*>>*.*l--v|U> „ A^' V '' m ^ w m & r>li?”~* <L^'iA'.^>5,*Kv>'%v ^ ^^.irv»*,j 4 « )S S $ W * ' ' ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iU ^ P ^ f^ -^ }^ .^ $ '’:r >v^'' i v '--^^ f ^J^^^^K^^,'^:J-*:j>:^^^''^ •■^/-'--’^ -.U**itiitiM Hemric Likes Progress Of His Boys ( )11 c o f the hvsl hiyh school tr;ick iv ,11 ns in 1l1u si11ic — (ivccnshoro l)m llu y ilu ln 'l sci>rc 11 m m ! i 11 ils 11 u v i w ith South R ow ;m ;11 u! l);iv ic C o u n ty l;isi u c v k in C'hin;i ( irovc. Then ;iu;iin. tliu I’unthcrs 1li1ln't show. McI)ii11 ivl So it hcciime a 1i11al meet aiu! South whipped the Davie hoys S4-45. Despite the loss, coach Marty Hemric saiil he is pleased with the progress ol' his young team. “ When we got on the bus to leave. I askeil everyone who got a personal best to raise his haiul." Hemric said. “ Each meet, more hands are going up and at this point, that's what we want to see: improvement every week." Davie had four firsts and ve seconds in the meet. Rcggic Sales placed first inhe 110 hurdles with a time of lf26 and the 300 hurdles (42.2.1). Sales was also second in thcri- plejump at 38 feet, somethinhe learned on the spur of the mon:nt. “ He came up to me in the seond meet and said he'd like to tryt," Hemric said. "He outjurocd everybody wc had by six fct so we've kept him in it." Sean Garnett won the mile/ith a time of 5:22.93. Junior Ken McDaniel toolthc high jump with a leap of six bet. “ lt equaled his best jumpand he'll get steadily better. I tliik," said Hemric. ; T 'he 800 relay team (Irian Boger. Shanc Green. Kip Nihols and Joe Strelka) won that evnt in 1:55.I3 but ran alone. South idn’t enter that event. J “ It's hard to tell about that race." Hemric said. “ SVe really haven’t competed teamwise." Garnett also was second in the X<M) run. “ He has improved a lot," said Hemric. "He hasn't topped out yet. He can get better times." Brad Foster was second in the polc vault at 11 feet and Green was runnerup in the 400 run. Ryan Barney finished second behind Garnett in the mile. Placing third werc Tcd Budd in the shot put and discus, Scott Snow in thc longjump. Jamie Hcffncr in the two-mile, Brent Campbell in the 800 and McDanicl in the 200. Hemric has made a habit of run ning his high jumpers. "Wc have Jennifer Jackson run ning in thc relays for thc girls,” he said. “ High jumpers should havc that burst of speed." Hcmric thinks the times arc get ting bcttcr because of tcani morale. Despite the losses, thc tcam is hanging together. ‘ "Thc kcy is that thc boys are en joying themsclves," hc said. “ A lot of the boys are running fourdif- ferent events because they want lo. It’s a close-knit tcam." , Notes: • Sales time in thc 110 hurdles qualified him for thc sectionals and his 300 time is close, according to Hemric. • North Davidson travels to Davie April 26 for thc final regular season mcct. • The girls confercncc meet is scheduled for May I and the boys league meet is May 3. South Rowari Girls Nlp Davie Track Team, 57-56 R a id e r s S p o il M e n i u s ’ H o m e c o m in g W it h W i n lrock tiym Mocksvllle, N.C. Tuesday May 8,1990 8 :0 0 p .m r ii R ITU ftN MATCH (No O.O.)Junkyard Dog VSlvmKrtBfl- Brent Campbell sprints home during the 800-meter run. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher lftherc is one tcam Davie County girls track coach Sherry Menius would like to defeat, it's her alma mater South Rowan. But the War Eagles are coming upjust short. After losing to the Raiders 56-52 carlicr this year, they lost 57-56 in the most recent match. "They have good relay teams and that's usually where they beat us." Menius said. Davie did win onc relay in the 800 with a time of 2:11. Stacy Arnold. Sharon Allcn, Kim Moser and Tracy Bcck "But they have more speed than us." said Menius. As far as field events and long distance events, Davie dominated. JcnniferJackson won another high jump competi tion, leaping 5-4. Debbie Evans won thc shot put and thc discus. She threw thc shot 32-7'/: while the discus went l00'/2 feet. Kim Moser was second in the discus and third in the shot. "Debb: has already qualified for the sectionals in both evets." Menius said. “ Kim is close." Kristy towalske has become one of the Central PicdmontConfercncc’s top long distance runners. She won bothjhe mile (6:49) and thc two-milc (15:22). Cindy Vhitaker was second in both events and Wendy Uck third in each. Allen win the 800 in 3:26. Also pliing second for Davie were Beck in the long jump andArnold in the 200. Whwers M A | t t w pl i M H l TMto M a M l j (Straight From The NWA)The Fantsstica V8The Royal FamHy rrhB New Z>rtand Militin) W w M 'iWewee'>TMeMateft Bernbl VS Peggy Lee Comin in thc 40 and Beck in the triple jump. ‘Stacy and she’s in third were Moser in thc 100, Arnold >' ^nold has been doing a good job for us Iso close to sectional times," Menius said. Notes: • Jack.4n has not lost in the high jump meet since the first nect of her junior year. • Nortl Davidson comes to Davie Thursday and the girls inference meet is May 1 at West Forsyth. tof Jay Eagte VS Smaeher Stone Madd Maxx VS OavM Tayk>f M«nMTfcfc»Tfaw8nH»B: 0ivie County BtwM on • N 4-iW R1 J Sports (Squin Boone Mm) Floyd’s Grocery (North Main St.) All Seats •• •• f * f t * * * * * a * a > * * * * * * * i K e e p U p W it h D a v ie S p o r t s E a c h W e e k ;With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Send check for $18 To:E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 B ^ l m M a S W IN G IN T 0 S P R IN G 1 4 9 ”0eluxe 6jrm Sel • Two*eeeenger lawn ewlmi • Alr|lld<• Two etandard ewlnge • Trepe*e bar• Blue, mauva 1 white coloring • Slld# 32-3223-8 r Gym Sel With Slldm Alrgllde Two itandard ewlnge • Slide 32 32212 Fun Time 6ym Set • Cheln trapeie bar * aierclee Sym ring eombo Jr*IMe• ta * etanderd ewlnge 1 J j Q 9 9 fiymSetI t w w/e n . SMe • Hanri ewer hand ellmber relle • Two eUn4ard awlnfi • KnetM eMmN*fl re*e • Kaerctoe gy* H»|« "'i3238M -l 67» Wilkeeboro Street MockevMto, N.C 2702S Phone: 704*3*2371 Y a d k in V a l l e y G u n s G u n L iq u id a tio n S a le ! 1 5 % - 2 0 % O ff! • D a n A r r r s 1 2 G A o /u ................................... $ 3 5 0 • B r o w n in g . 2 7 0 B A R ........................................ $ 6 2 5 (with Laupold vari-x II 3x9 scope) • M o s s b e r g B u ll- P u p ............................................. $ 2 5 0 • R u g e r N D .1 . 2 2 3 ...........................................................$ 5 4 5 • R u g e r P 8 5 9 m m .................................... $ 3 7 5 • B e r e t t a 9 2 F 9 m m ......................................................$ 5 3 5 • C o l t P y th o n ‘ S t a in le s s ’ . 3 5 7 .......................$ 6 2 5 • R u g e r G P 1 0 0 . 3 5 7 ............................................... $ 3 5 0 • S & W n o d e l 3 6 .3 8 .............................................$ 2 7 5 We also cirry: knives kwik sites cleaning supplies mag lites hearing potection * LOWESlPRICES IN THIS NECK OF THE WOODS * 6465 ShalloWord Rd. Lewisville (919) 945-5065 H u n tin g & F is h in g B U Y -S E L L -T R A D E % • ■' -.’-.■•- ->-'-v.n,-'f*^j".'+',*'Kftv■' . ■",- ■' ‘ *:'& y !:' D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 * , M;>;.iSv,:'--{ ^ tiSinE® , f > ^ a • .f^tijt& ’-?: ' — ;j; T r a i l b l a z e r s O p e n H o r s e S h o w A pril 2 8 th , 9 a.m . W estern, H unter and English •Drawings for free tack and feed all day •Concessions on the grounds •Swap shop ★ Negative Coggins Required* Westview Farms (Davie County, 1 mile north of l-40 on Hwy. 801) 998-5769 Trailblazers 4-H Fundraiser r.+> With help of spotter Robin Campbell, Kevin Wiley works out in the weight room. Steven Seats has won several weightlifting contests for Davie County this spring. — Photos by James Barringer Davie Weightlifters Impressive Imagine bench pressing 320 pounds and dead lifting 380. That’s whal Kevin Wiley did in the l48-pound class for Davie in a high school weightlifting contest at Watauga High School recently. “ We look l() guys and placcd third," said Davie football coach Randall Ward, who oversees a weightlifting program for his players. Watauga won the meet’ with 69 points, followed by Bunker Hill with 58 and Davie with 45. which says something for the War Eagles, considering they brought the smallest number of the top three teams. “There were somc teams that brought 23 peo ple." said Ward. Those finishing l-2-3 were given medals. Wiley wasn't thiTonly War Eagle to place first. Steven Seats took first in the I l4-pound division, bench pressing l85 and dead lifting 2I5. The totals of each lift was added for the final total. Placing third for Davie w'crc Dana Hanclinc at 148 (235 bench press and 350 dead lift), Kelvin ljamcs at 165 (275 bench press and 435 dead lift), and Brian Foster at 220 (bench prcss 285 and 400 dead lift). Wayne Mock was sixth at 242 and Edwin Robertson fifth at super heavyweight. Others participating were Dale Roberson and Jimmy Chandler. I)avie Second The War Eagles were second in another weightlifting contest at Salisbury, witli the home team scoring 18 and Davie 17. Five points were given for first place, four for second, two for third and one for fourth. Eastern Randolph was third with 11 points, followed by Randleman (10), Statesville and Lexington (each with nine). North Rowan (8) and West Rowan (0). Scats again was first in the 120-pound class, bench pressing 180 and deadlifting 240 for a 420 total. Kelvin ljames and Brian Foster were also first place winners in their divisions. ljames lifted a total of 740 in the 165-pound class and Foster again won the 220 class with a total of 680. Wiley was fourth at 148 and Robbie Welch was fourth in the unlimited division. "We have the facililies~trrhost a weightlif- lin y c o m p e titio n ." .s;iiil W a rd . " W e 'r e th in k ing about having one next year." 3 Cu. Ft. PINE BARK K'Nugg.ts ^Mulch ^M inl4Jugg.!. Reg. £ $2 2 # k« «~* TourChotce Compan *2 ** uu * Super Setoctton 0f QARDEN SEEDS Come By Today A See! "Super Buy" All Remaining Prvtt Trees Boy 2 M Set 1 F*tt Peach-Pear-ApptosRume-Chwry-Moft! 3’ Tall - Extra Large Hybrid RhodedendreNS 2 * r * 50 Lb. LimMd Time Onty! Super SeWngs/ •Black Kow Manure Kow Topsoll Red - Pink Lavender White ‘FuU & Bushy!Reg. M995 YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN HEADQUARTERS Classic Beauty, Lasting Value You’ll love Medallion's classic Ridgewood cabinets years after they’ve settled comfortable into your kitchen. The fine detail and beautifully sculptured design compliments any decor, and never goes out of style. Solid oak construction guarantees lasting value. For the ultimate in styling, choose Ridgewood cabinetry with elegant Cathedral arch doors. Medallion doors and front frames are finely crafted from carefully selected solid oak, and meticulously finished to bring out the richness of the natural wood grain. Ridgewood Manor Pattern in stock, or order from any of 7 other atylea also at great savings. Call For Appointment if iPpvid Court or Ken Jordan) f^ 5 g ^ J li^ W M iO r ^ ^ 8 7 0 0 ^^6^ito t*f<v.L / v: "-■ 0 N KITCHENS FR0 M MEDALLION AT M0 CKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A pril Thru M ay, 1 9 9 0 * • • « • • f M u t r f j rcnriiiuiuiiii iiimiiiiiiii!! ; l , r ' Ridgewood M anor Avanti M anchester European UJ M Spectrum Phoenix ir Coritem pra Covington A /> ',< i1X X VL'V >,' \ i > A ^ i ; , ^ i Free Estimates Professional Installation Available Mocksville Builder’s Supply 814 8outh Main Street, Mocksville - m :^ ;>:’v'^j; ^ r .v ; a & - • ■ ■ V ::.". -• 'j, ■ ■ ■'■,;• ... : v ; " > . - - : - < : t '. ; > - ^ f e - D A V I E C O U N T Y K N T K K P R I S K R I X ' ( ) R I ) , T I I V R S I ) A Y . A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 0 v „ / A * - y<t'**'4i Alan Pfau rips a forehand across the net for Davie High. Pfau beat his Parkland opponent, 6-2, 6-2. ------------------------------- — P h n t n by James Barrinaer Respect Building For Davie Tennis Team With Victory For his boys icnnis team to gct any rcspcct. Davie County coach Marion Pitts knew his squad had to dcfcat sonKbody besides hapless Greensboro Dudley. And thc War Eagles did it, pull ing off a 6-3 victory over Parkland last week. It was only the second win of thc season for thc War Eagles but it will help the confidence. “ Parkland is one of the few teams we feel like we can hcat." Pitts said. “They have a very good number one player but we're even thc rest of the way.” Davie wasn’t as lucky against South Rowan, losing 5-4 and Grimsley 7-2. A Win Aftcr Charlie Crenshaw lost to Parkland's Cuong Lu 6-2. 6-1 at number one, Davie ran off two straight wias. Alan Pfau took a 6-2, 6-2 win, followed by Chris Snapp's 3-6, 6^1, 6-2 win. "Before, we were always losing the three-setters," Pitts said. “Against Parkland, we finally won some." Clint Junker's loss tied the match at 2-2 but Patrick Buckner won at tlve. 6-0, 6-1 and Jonathan Felts won at six, 6-2, 6-2. “ Buckner played his best match," said Pitts. “ And Pfau’s hard work paid off." Parkland pulled to within 4-3 with a doubles victorv but the teams of Crcnshaw-Junker and Snapp-Kenny Stroud won 6-2, 7-6 and 6-0. 645. "We didn't double fault as much and we cut down on mistakes," said Pitts. **Wc volleyed better than in any other match." South Rowan Wins Davie came close to defeating South Rowan, going into the doubles tied at 3-3. But Felts and Cooper lost 8-3 and Crenshaw and Pfau dropped an 8-2 decision. Snapp aiul Stroud wera victorious at number three doubles but it was too late. !n singles, Snapp won 7-5. 6-3. Junker won 6-2.5-7,6-2 and Dan ny Frank pasted his number six op ponent, 6-0, 6-0. Crenshaw fell 64, 6-0 at one and Pfau lost 6-3, 7-6 (12-10). Buckner lost another heartbreaker, 6 4 , 2-6. 3-6. “ We're getting better." said Pitts. "W c’rc going more three set matches." Grimsley Wins Davie wasn't as close to winn ing against Grimsley. however. "Grimsley's 4-5-6 players were gone the day we played so it's hard to tell just how good they are," said Pitts. “Their number one player Ako Barnes is extremely powerful, though." Crenshaw should know that. He was defeated bv Barnes 6-1. 6-0. which was thc llrsi of five siraiuht ,Pokms Makes A Splash M o n e y D o w n P a y m e n t F o r 9 0 D a y s Thc new Polaris Trail Boss 2x4 3501. has something no other ATV in its class has — a liquid-a>oleU 350ce powcrplunt. You’ll also get great Volaris features like Automatic M a ris Variable Transmission (P V T ), a tight 89-inch turning radius and comfortable floorboanis. It all adds up to a very splashy new ATV. WARNlNQ ATVtwn hr h4;4r1)nu1 ti>opcmr i"hrv 41r lull %uem*huwt deugncU m be 11 d1len 01 th hy iJuli% agt I # ami oMet. l>u vuur ^ ^ ^___ ________ witiy; Alw*)t w si a hclmtt, t>* pmicvtHin *tul jmnrviive i,Hiihm*. K< £ ^ ^ F ^ ^ ^ C ^ E S M pHlkul*il>- ctrt1ul un Jilfkuli tcrram 1VUm rtvommtnUt th*i «11 ATV ridm Ufc* i irsimng C0u1w lin ulct> <nd twimn* mh>muikm. kce v«ur M t r <w i*M M *m st l-W 012*W 7' ln Minnewu, t*U0j47-t>670. lk 'liv w ll P B D M O N T H O N D A IS IS te « tk M a in 8 t., 8aU sbury (T 0 4 )M 7 -U M ■£;.) ;,. OACAMM QuwWWe*rtEiwirei 541-90 singles losses for Davie. Also los ing were Pfau 6-1. 6-2. Snapp 6-1. 6-1, Junker 6-0, 6-3 atid Buckner in a pro set. 8-1. Frank was the on ly War Eagle to win, taking the number six match 8-4. BEFORE B ™ iBfflI AFTER SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE 00R HME IMPROVEMENT LOAN CAN MAKE First Federal has been making Home Improvement Loans availabte to the people of this area for over fifty years. That’s why we are here . . . to help the community grow. See us first for a Home Improvement Loan. We'll help you enhance your home. __ . ___.(704) 634-5991 t = j EOU*L NOUS0*O O P P O * T U * IT f A F IR S T F E D E R A L V ? S A V I N G S B A N K • 3001 Waughtown Sl. • 230 N Cherry St. • Strarfonl Hd • Ri'ynoMd Ril • H<vws M.UI • SteoW yv* • Ckmmons • Motksvifc • Hobln Hood Cfe i ■ 3: '| > TakeAdvantageofa GoWenOpportunity Chrysler Credit’s Special GoM Key Lease Hap Now, Chrysler Credit gives you thc opportunity to drive the vehicle you really w;mt at a monthly payment you can atTont. The Special Gold Key l.casc IMaii offers you an attractive alternative to convcnlional financing, including: •l.ow monthly payments •More c a rfo rtlie money •A W car more often •tXo trade-in hassles So why surrender yourself to the long-term obligation of conventional financing, when you can be driving a new vehicle every two, three or four years. See one of our salespersons for more details on the Special Gold Key Lease Program. And find out why it’s one golden opportunity you can V afford to miss. SPORTY NEW PLYMOUTH LASER *243As Low As *Per Month For 60 Months NO MONEY DOWN! FLASHY DODGE DAYTONA ES «220As Low As ' A A V *Per Month For 48 Months NO MONEY DOWN! ECONOMICAL PLYMOUTH COLT ‘154 l ^------- As Low As " A%#"T *Per Month For 60 Months NO MONEY DOWN! Also, take advantage of Chrysler’s “ Guaranteed Advantage SELL-A-THON” with special APR rates of 0.0% - 4.9% and rebates up to s2,000.00 on selected models. "with approved credit ^ CHRYSLER ^ f CREDIT & Come see us at Furches Motor Co., Inc. Jo h n H e n d rix P re s id e n t B ru c e R o llin s T im G ro c e J .D . F u rc h e s T ro y M c D a n ie l LEASING Your Full Chrysler—Plymouth—Dodge—Dodge Truck Dealer Furches M otor Co., Inc. 147 Popot Street, MocksviHe, N.C._____________704-634-8941 D o d g e D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , l999-9B Oolf Team Meets Tough Foe 'Davic County’s golf tcam doesn't lravel lo many away malchcs and for good reason. Everyone wants to play at Mocksville's Twin Ccdars Golf Course. ■'“ You can't really blame them." said eoach Ran dall Ward. “This is where the conference tournamenl is going to be held so the niorc the teams play il, lhe better they get." And then, there are golfers like Grimsley"s Kevin Kcmp, the Central Piedmont Conference’s top golfer. The first time he saw Twin Ccdars last week, hc burn ed thc course for a 33 over nine holes. Grimsley won that match 166-175 and followed it with another win over Davie Monday in an 18-hole meeting, 318-343. ' “ Monday wasjust one ofthose days." Ward said. “ In golf, you don’t play thc opponent, you play the course. We just had a bad day." Kt*mp Awesome ' In the first meeting last week, Kemp impressed everyone with the finest round this season. ; “ You can look at his swing and tell he’s a good golfer," said Ward. "He's also a very nice young man who has the right temperament for the game." Daniel Ward led Davie wilh a 42. followed by Brian Baker and Brian Long’s 44, Dale Parrish's 45. Rob bie Welch’s 47 atul John Tomel's 48. Ward was the only Davie golfer to break 80 in Mon day's matcli. slux)ting a 79. "Daniel has been consistent for us all season." Ward said. "He's improving where his scores are in thc 70s." Baker had an 85, Long an 89 and Parrish a 90. Welch shot 94 and Chad Merrell 100. "Grimsley is by far the best team we’ve played," said Ward. Notes: • Kemp has signed a grant-in-aid with Wake Forest. • Grimsley was supposed to liosl Davie at l$ryan Park in Greensboro Monday but decided to come here for practice. • Grimslev’s top three scores Monday werc 74, 76 and 78. • Grimsley is coming back to Twin Cedars May 3. which will be the last match before the conference tournament May 7. • Davie is scheduled to go to Wilshirc in Winst:>n- Salem Thursday to meet North Davidson and faces Parkland next Mondav here.Davie golfer Robbie Welch watches the flight of his drive at Twin Cedars.— Photo by Jamea Wildcats Lose First Game home runs in an 11 -6 North Davie baseball victory over Southeastern Stokes last week but he wishes he eould have saved onc for Corriher-Lipe. The Wildcats lost their first game of thc season at Corriher-Lipe in a sec-saw slugfest, 12-11 in a bat tle of undefeated teams that went right down to the tlnal at-bat. Coach Sam Beck said hc felt his team was tired after playing three straight games last week. North beat South Davie and Southeastern before dropping the game at Corriher-Lipe. “ We wcre tired, nodoubt about it,“ Beck said. “ We just didn't seem to have it. But we still could’ve won — and should’ve wOn. I feel like we’ll beat them wben we play them at our place." Beating Southeastern Home runs propelled North over Southeastern as Martin hit two and Tony Barr added one. an4n llic wamil mmJiiLs apiece. Martin and I .;n>ier when the Wildcats scored four runs, three on Barr’s round tripper to leftfield. Chad Helton and Jason Lanier had singled in front of Barr. “Tony has power and is capable of hitting it out of the park at any time," Beck said. Lanier and Barr walked in thc fourth and Martin drilled his first homer, a 310-foot shot that gave North a 7-1 advantage. Singles by Lanier and Chad Carter led to two runs in the fifth for a9-l lead. Beck said thc most impressive home run was Martin’s two-run blast in thc top of the seventh that gave North an 11-3 lead. He drove in Barr, who had singled. "It was a check swing," marvel ed Beck. "He didn't even go all thc way around. But he has such quick reaction with the bat that it went out easily." Martin went 4-for-4 wilh five RBIs while Lanier and Barr had are eighth graders. "I had a feeling Lanier was go ing to hit in that game." Beck said. “ He has a good swing. And with a lead, I had a chance to play a lot of different people and sec how they react to the pressure." One player who reacted well was another eighth grader, Brocke Keene, who was making his first start for Beck. Hc overcame some nervcs and scattered 10 hits. Even more impressive was his 11 strikeouts. “ We had to work a little with him on his mcchanics but 1 told him to throw it across. His tcammates would support him and get him the defense and runs he needed. He got stronger as thc game went on, even though hc gave up a three-run honicr in thc bottom of the seventh." Notes: , • North went into the Easter break with a 3-1 record. W a l l p a p e r H a n g i n g C l i n i c y>*nijh0 w y°u hoW Monday, May 14, 1990 — 7:30 p.m. LimitedRescrveSeating Call NOW For Reservation # SUNWDRTHY" W§W VIS - rou • CAN W*lLCOVtWlNGS ______________ Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2167 THE TRIAD’S SUBARU SOURCE!COMPARETHK REST, THEH BUVTHE B*STI * & jv 4 $ O O fc ? ^ ^ntL"vrr*'^*0'"1'. A\r COt'*V° y) mote *utomaVc. oettosV ^ 90A320 *?, 3 ?*' * N , ^fc ■ ■ ^A Mk B ■ ■ ZBx Proven Quality Legendary Reliability and Consistently High Value end Owner 9 ^ 0 D J 3 m W > S ^ Satisfaction 1 9 9 0 SUBARU LEGACY L + SEDAN 1990 LEGACY L + STATH)N WAGON Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Front Wheel Drive Power Rt. Hand, Lf. Hand Mirrors Best Selling Import Wagon in America 16 Valve 2 2 Liter Engine, 130 HP Large Front & Rear Disc Brakes 10" Diameter Value — Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, 80 Watt AM/FM Cassette with Equalizer 5 Speed Manual Trans "Hill Holder" System Hood Release Power Door Locks, 2-Stage System ■ Cruise control with resume and accel feature Value — Power Windows with Lock Feature Value — Express Drivers Window, Tilt Steering Wheel with Memory Value — Analog Gauge Package Value — Power Rt Hand, Lf. Hand Mirrors Value — Fully Independent Suspension Value — lntegraded Engine Management System Value — Anti Sway Bars Value — Rear Window Defroster 8i Wiper Value — Beverage Ho!der, Center Console Coin Box, Hood Trunk & Gas Release 36 Month*. 36,000 Mlle Bumper to Bumper Warranty. 5 Yr 60,000 fluit Coverege * ljy $ 5 *12,995 *12,995 *13,595 5 sp%a%WCal with hlll 4 speed electronic automatic 5 speed manual wilh hill 4 speed electronic automatic, sp' _ Ter clutch #801360 L+ Sedan speed transmission. #900610 L+ Sedan 5 speed manual wi!h hill holdor clutch #902110 L- Wagon 4 speed electronic automatic transmission #901790 L+ Wagon & : M 1 * 0 S U B A R U L E O A C V _ js S t v t f * ti% Y # tiM S 'M0,999 i 15- . © 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 72*MM ACROSS FROM COUSEUM NCL 2299 Offering Superior Automotive Value for over 30 Years i'S:.;;-'- : V"1'.' - .j'.,iv ""'-W •,:'■■"■■••■ W « i. \ , 1 ' vr-, ?. ; ■ l W - D A V t t C O t N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C ( ) R I ) . T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 0 :: ; / P r o f e s s i o n a l W r e s t l i n g F i n d s H o m e A t B r o c k hrotcssional wrestling luis liuincl a homc in Mocksvillc"s Brock Gym. Throughout the summer months, the sport becomes ;i mon thly feature «m the first Moml;iy of each month. Wrestling will ;ilso hciielll the youngsters of Davie County. Anyone purchasing a ticket from the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, a dollar from each ticket will be donated to the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. The next card is scheduled Tues day, May 8, beginning at 8 p.m. Several television personalties will bc there, making it the biggest wrestling event ever put on in the area. In a special return match with no disqualification, the Junkyard Dog battles the Russian Bear, Ivan Koloff. The last match endcd without a pin. The Junkyard Dog is ready. “ T^is wj|l he <heJjj^t_m;^eh needed against Koloff," he said, “ because you know every dog needs a bone to chew on and I have found myself a bone in Ivan Koloff." That is one of three featured mat ches as Lord Littlebrook's Royal Family Jocko Victory and Rip Morgan (formerly known as the New Zealand Militia) meet the Fantastics (Bobby and Jackie Fulton), who won last month's barbed-wire match. Both are straight from the NWA. Thc women’s World Champion Bambi puts her title on the line against Peggy Lee Leather. Popular Indian wrestler Chief Jay Eagle goes against Smasher Stone and Madd Maxx (with Roy Bass) meets David Taylor. Admission is only $6 and tickets are on sale at R&J Sports and Area Sports Moul's G iw m . Ii(i[li locaicd in Mocksville. Spirits 4-4 The Winston-Salem Spirits are undefeated at home at 2-0 but are only 2-4 on the road after eight games. The Spirits, who play in Ernie Shore Stadium, will start a road trip to Lynchburg Thursday. April 26 and won’t be home again until May 3 when they start a seven- game homstand. Big League Slgnups Any boy ages 16 through 18 who wants to play Big League baseball this summer should sign up by either calling Marion Pitts at home (919) 998-6456 or by seeing him at tlic high school, where lte J$iiiL2b?JLESSiE!L_____ Practice begins May I b ' Softball Tourneys • Myers Exxon and the Southern Softball Association is sponsoring a Class C men’s tournament April 28-29 at Famington Field. Call 704-634-7306 or 919-760-4394 for niore information. • Thc double elimination Davie Invitational, sponsored by the Southern Softball Association for men’s Class D teams, will be held at Farmington Field May 5-6. For more information, call the numbers listed above. • A men's USSSA Class C tour nament will be held at Farmington Field April 28-29. For more information, call 634-7306 or 919-7604394. INIO YM O RE AVFOMMLBU INSURANCE! % t ^Nationwide's Home & Car Discount There has never been a better time to insure your home and car with Nationwide" Now, eligible Nationwide1 car insurance policyholders who also insure their homc with one of Nationwide's qualifying homeowners policies will receive a special money-saving discount on their home insurance AND another money-saving discount on their car insurance. Call Today. m KwthHWw WWwtoSho*ineCwttft Hwy. «01 N. Mocuvtw, N.C. PhenttfM)63WI3l J.E. Kelly Jr. 281N, ton Street MockniUe, N.C. (704) 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NitO^*<*U/*a !-t.-i^<e Nir<x**<>- t i **g v* SPECIAL 3 -DAY SALE| Thursday, Friday & Saturday April 26, 27 & 28, 1990 Conversion Vans GEO Storms 1991 Caprice All On Display Free Hotdogs Thursday - Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.! B A C K B Y P O P U L A R D E M A N D Be Our Guest Q L g tftt ^ ^ / F O R F L O R ID A V A C A T IO N ! ^ ^ ^ OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30 V A C A T I O N * 6 *D 4q& & 5 T U y tfo GREAT SAVINGS PLUS A VACATION*! SALE ENDS APRIL 30 Vbu will en|oy 4 sun-drencheddeys end3 sparfcllngnfghleallhecom *ntontFtofM pfcW ...^ only 30 mlnutea ewey lrom the m»ln entrance of See W ortd*, Olwwy W ortd*, I K O T ', 90m I new Disney MOM Studios Theme P ir * '. Then 2 more romentlc lun lllled nlghta In Flortde's top resorl areas such ee O eyto na *w e h « IJ L Beech. Vlsll slore for details. * HO TIME SHARE PRESENTATIONS. NO LANO SALE PftESENTATK>WI Responses From A Few Of Last Year’s Satisfied Customers ' i . r f * ' - " ' K 'm . ,,,,nrri i.ili<m . . 1” ' lnr 7i,V,hfrr"l‘‘ imr'{,K„,,v,.--.«.»rh„.rU/ rvrnihm < » « ' K"<": . ' ^ ^ ^ ' t f S • We have made special arrangements wlth Vacation America to oMer our customers the most exciting vacatkm ofler WWBM<K tfestival of Florida fun and sun . . . yours wlth our compliments wlth any budget Kcount slrtgle or combined purehew el SMt.M or nwrat » t WE!WnNTMIAI • 12 HP Briggs & Stratton Industrial/Commercial engine built lor professionals • 6-speed transaxle • Full-floating 38-inch twin-blade mowing deck • Deluxe heavy-guage steel frame • Goodyear tires t f V M Q M Pi.e. tHm « mnw MM" M M h f e w M f lh W 1 ntM.n.Bmtm,%wmmi Compwe at ALL FOH $2MS.M ONLV • 18 HP Briggs & Stratton twin cyMndw lnduWrltittommercW engkw w#h cast Iron sleeves • Heavy^futy &speed 5-in-line trensaiU# • Fkwong 444nch triple blade mowing deck • Deluxe heavy gauge sNet channrt frame • Pinon-and-sector steering • Qoodyaw ttrei um m *m cm m m m m rnm rn • HaavyKjuly all >tMl • 40-Inch d iK • U w k * <Mc. cuNMo>,• 10 cu lt, capacity • Pe<t#c1 fof gafdwVlawn p**tFTOW W w,ewdwi • Pneumatic lires btode. z * s s s CT-l25 3 .6 H P Z i*C » C K t RtKy A n t iM M W t * c * S t * i M m * s e * 1 6 8 * * • 3 5 HP Bnggs 4 SiraUon Quanlum engmo• 8-inch slool whools with bearings • 5 posiiion quicksot hoight adiustmenl 030580X34 19 arartm* 8 i*c H O rt, s n * 8 4 8 8 8• Baggei Ready Full Floalmg 30" Mower Detk• 5 Spoed Transa*le • Electnc Stai1• 8 Postftoo Hoight Adjustments tumrwtmtm rr *2H • U.L. Approved • Room for 2 gallons PLUS 1 can o# 2<ycb motor oil • Similar to illustration sr* *28* Hurryf Onty 24 pw e*Ofi to mM atthbtompricd u u n n xi p(!hii ltrm)% SC-RtOO S tm 9 b c k S y $ u m Regular S9 fifl $389.95 £ O Q • Qu,irt: Synthesized AM/FM Stcrco Tuner with 16 P/tisols <md Aulo Momory • Doublo Cassotio Dock wtlh High Speod Editing* 3-Qand Gr,mhiC Equ.lli/or * Full Rflngo Speaker Sysiom with 6'i" Dnvof F * to M C m c * + r NrtS C w y ^ i Csss, wf$tt, tat itP a * m T-m m e a*w < 1 1 8 8 * 5 9 8 “ A $1,580.80 Value • 8* two spoed powof /oom Ions • nying ora^e hcad • Supor resolution • lnsort odi1ing, rotake. audio dubbmq • Low light sensitivity RMUiarsew.es • Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube <or exceptional contrast and cotor fidelity• Reliant Chassis with l00Sb Modular design • Electronic tuning • Space Command 3800 Remote Control• Programmable Favonle Channel Scanning iK t w u m t m t K f WSiES • Mini-Baakel™ tub tor small loads and delicates • 2 washMpin ip e *ls • 3 cyctot including permanent press X 0NLY > $25.29 , MONTH#116 MONTHS) TBX18BL Pwrch*Mnr Uiie |^nw 18.2 Cu.ft. C*actty{ K ifrtftn t*r «& « * B 8 7 * 8 • 5 14 cu fl Ueoiet• Equipped lor opiional icomakor e taw* mftf,. cnWCMlV JDP22 _ f9tt-C kM * f 0ven 8 0 ” BtetrteKaa§9 « ? « *; * 4 4 9 8 8• Ono 8'' and lhroo 6“ Ti!Mock Calfod' 3urtaco units $25.55 purch*» |7« U0N1HS| 18.8 n .F t CB15 Regular $469.95 $ 3 9 0 8 8 • 15 cu It capacity • Alarm warns ol waim lrooztif lomperaturo • Removable sliding bulk siorngo bnskot • Adjustablo tflmporaturecuntrol • Ellicionl uielhane fo.im insulnhon • Only 46V*" wido • lntenor light • Up lroni delrost drain FFC62 $21988 » Compact size idoal lor smglos or couples • A spocial buy! d Regular $24<M6 n « 1 8 7 • AtriomaUc tine tuning • Autocotortncking • Wn. dtagonal screen A vttM v 8 fttk & t$ X i * 2 5 8 * * m + $wut> JVC l*-D$SM CSMSBtti Wtt* AM/FM StBTMHt0to % c s * 1 7 8 8 8 • 20 station preaot • Digital tuner/clock• Scan, preset scanteoek • Power (ader U$ » S2,600 bUtMt Cnm~ tmfttmmtnm“ Wttn Approved Ciedii No Dwn Paymen| Hequued 90 Days Sanic as Cash 0r, Monlhly !etnis Up lo 36 Month Applications processed locally *ith mimmum delay, usually withm m.nuies * Monthly payment includes 5% Sales lai ana Fmance Chaiqes tt Sales Tax dillers in >-ouf 3ffj, lhe /iwnlhJy payment miy vary slighlly Ad'veftised monthly payments have been estimated <wd may vity depending upon State Laws and charges insurance is available The APR is as follows Ml Qf uostmT MiMlStS _______AHt HC SC U At GA \k _?J_^i9%W*,~?t H lt U3624 00 ?SW 2\ 1i ton DeWli M FfNwtl a*rrwtts m4 f * w * | m u *smiWeMiibe*rt 962 YMlkinvlllt Road, Mockavllle, N.C.Phone: 634-6115 ' * %'P*tfJ5fjH.fty^iff4^ ” ^ ' ’ r *"’ * ^*? *»~xy ’ 1 > v 'r f:< S ® W lp F « ? :% :- :vy;VI -^;.;^ ; -■ .■■■-• , - .-^r^P yi* ^ V ^ V V ^ V V - 'v # , -, ■' . - ■ - ..-■■'.: - - ■ ■ ..--'.,, -■<*•; i -.wc,,,-.^f:..^-^> ,--.^: -;.- ^;- :•--.• -'• - '-«■-■' - - ' ’"•'-*_ ■ ^ - ~ “ • - ' >' - -. - • Feature D e r b y ^DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April/ '",/-' ’ J”..;/<> , •*. V j ■•-•: - • . v •■• ;, W o o d e n C a r s T e s t e d A t C u b S c o u t E v e n t It was bright orange. aiul it sped tlown the wooden track a blur — faster than any oflhe ears entered by Davie County Cub Scouts in the annual district Pinewood Derby. What did Adam Smith like most about his winning car? “ I like thc paintjob," he said. “ It's bright." Hc also won last year with a similarly designed car. Two years ago, hc used a diflcrent design. It didn’t win the race, but was named best design of thc cars entered. _ Adam, of Pinebrook Pack 507. is the son ofTcrry and Marie Smith. Mention his dog~A[lie. and sisler. Mts Second place in last week's event went to Tommy Scott of Ad vance Pack 5(U. while John Laws of Pack 507 was third. Other contestants were: John Ireland. Chris Jacobs and Ran dall Frccman of Pack 504; Eric Babbitt, Bradley Evans and Jacob Johnson of Pack 574; Darren McBrayer of Pack 501; and Holden Ledford of Pack 501. “ I’ve seen real nice cars come from all the pakcs and I think that’s a real accomplishment,” said Taylor Slye, Pack 574 Cub- master. “ All of you need to be complemcntcd for building some nicc cars — and some fast cars, too." D a y Teresa Young, Advance Pack 504 Cubmaster, and Tim Young judge the cars as they cross the finish line. — Photos by Robin Ferauwon i>w-iisv- At the start, Cub leaders Taylor Slye, Mark Dierker and Gordon MacBryde. n m m ¥ 4r The winners: Adam Smith seated at left, first; Tommy Cub Scouts and parents watch as the woodenScott, second; and John Laws, standing, third. ^uwwuuaencars race down the gravity track at the Pinewood Derby. C'vy-:;^, • § J *^ ^ j*® ? - ^ ,ined up* waitin8 t0 ** Picked for a turn to race down the wooden track at the district Pinewood Derby last week. »-^i^r-.::\v.::..'-^\.e>: :; * ; . ;,..., . . __• , i^,v^/-^.'ct.*^vtp.,rtwfc * ;-. > 2 C — D A V I E C O U N T Y K N i K R I 'K I S K R K C O R I ) . I I I V R S I ) A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 0 :v*v<vf . ":"-.> .. >., :r-v /^ '-i'...-•■ '-Mv'-."'. /:':>^v1-.,: .« - • . v.; Social ^ ^ :^ m ,:y,<^:-;, S,V$> ;% -jW & ? •. M >,: J f < ^ ^ - r m ^• - ;^/f:::;:V -\:";^ £ i'' :;;|-: Trotter-Webb Couple United In Marriage On April 21 Katherine Deloris l'nitier ol' I04-B Sunninyil:ile Ciniri. i-;isley. S.C.. iiml Rdiialil William Wehh of Coolccmee wcrc uniieil in mar riage Saturday, April 21, at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. S.C. Drs. Randy Kowalski and Eddie Greene of- ficiatcd at the double-ring ccrcmony, A program of wedding music •was presented by organist John GentryJr.; harpist, Marian Hllcn- burg; soloists, Gail Trotter, Beth Wilson, Jerry Trotter, Brian Howcll, Billy Jones and also the bride. Kathy Trotter. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin sheath with a semi- cathedral train. The front flounc ed skirt and train was encircled with beaded Alencon lace with beaded motifs adorning thc train. The sabrina-type neckline was dramatized with beaded lacc which covered the sheath. Long fitted sleeves had tiny satin-covered but tons placed at the wrist. Shc carried a bouquet of bridal whitc roses and stephanotis. She wore a face-framing head piece of pearls and pearlized petal with a side sweep lily ofthe valley ; and pearls. Thc shoulder-length ; veiling had a rolled edge in a pouf. Ms. Gail Trotter ol' Atlanta. Cia.. served as maul oflnmor. Mrs. Ueth Wilson of l:as!ey. S.C., served as matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Frances Webb Garner. Rachel Trotter. Barbara White. Donna Evans. Kathy Culler. Patricia Potter. Debbie Collins. Mary Martha Morgan. Becky Reed. Lisa Revis. Janet Bagwell, and Marilyn Gromlovit.s. William W. Webb, father of the groom, was best man. Ushering were David Garner, Billy Gales. Eli Lackey, Lee Rufty. Ronnie Shoaf. Don Brown. Billy Byrd. Jerry Trotter, Gary Wilson. Neil Kctner, Jerry Brown. Mike Potter, and Danny Jones. ATo1yrcS"were"Sn m myFcl tows' and Mike Fowler. Miniature bride was Erin Wilson and miniature groom was Justin Trotter. Honor attendants were Elizabeth Bralkowski and William Scott Russell. The bride’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Trotterof Route 7, Piedmont, S.C. Shc is a graduate ol Wren High School and Leone's Academy of Hair Design. She is co-ownerofthe Mane Tamers Hair Salon in Powdersville. S.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Webb (it ('ool<x'invc. I lv is a graduate ol' l)avie High School and Gardncr- Webb College in Boiling Springs, where he earned a bachelor's degree in business administration. Me is a North and South Carolina sales representative for Etonic- Treetorn. Inc. Following a honeymoon to Atlantic Beach, the couple will make their home in luislcy. S.C. Reception A reception was hosted by the bride and groom immediately following the wedding ceremony at the Greenville City Club. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Annette Dodd and Mrs. Pat “Gorman. Rehearsal l)inner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegroom's parents on Friday night following the wedding rehearsal at Smithficld Country Club in Easley. S.C. Guests included the wedding party, family and friends. Showers and Parties • On Feb. 4, the bridal couple was honored at a bridal tea given by Serri and Barry Reep at their home in Lexington. Approximately 25 guests attended. • On April I. the bridal couple was honored at the home ol' David ;iml Frances Garner in Lexington by a drop-in. There were 50 friends and l'amily present. • On Feb. IS, a bridal party was given by Kerry and Lisa Pack of Easley. S.C. There were approx imately l(X) guests present. • On March l2. the bride was honored at the home of Ms. Deb bie Collins in Easley, S.C. with a lingerie shower. Ms, Mary Mar tha Morgan was co-hostess. Ap proximately 30 guests attended. • On March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Whitc and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Potter honored the bridal couple with a "pig pickin" at the -Middle-Grcck-Club_House __in Easley. S.C. Approximately 85 people attended. • On March 25, Mrs. Jerry Trotter. Mrs. Betli Wilson, Ms. Gail Trotter and Lisa Reavis were hostesses with a miscellaneous drop-in for the bride’s family at thc home of the sister-in-law. Mrs. Jerry Trotter in Anderson, S.C. Approximately 70 guests attended. • On April 2 1, a bridesmaids brunch was hosted at Braden's Rest in Easley, S.C.. by Mrs. Vicki Anderson, Mrs. Chris Clark, Mrs. Kathy Campbell and Mrs. Evelyn McIntyre. Pffil h ifl % Mrs. Ronald William Webb ... was Katherine Deloris Trotter In The Service Two Local Men Ikplo>cd To Mediterranean Sea Navy Petty Officer lst Class David L. Call, son of Lois B. Call of Route 1. Mocksvillc and Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class daniel R. McIntyre, a 1988 graduate of Davie High School, recently were deployed to the Mediterranean Sea aboard the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eiscnhow'cr. McIntyre will serve with Strike Fighter Squadron-136, which is embarked on the Eisenhower. McIntyrc joined thc Navy in l*>K8. Call in lV>73. Btocker Completes Air Foree Spaee Training Course Second Lt. Aaron T. Blocker has graduated from the undergraduate space training course at Lowry Air Force Base. Colorado, and was awarded the space badge. The coursc provid ed instruction for Department of Defense personnel in the basic knowledge and skills needed to perform the duties associated with the space operations career field. Blocker’s wife. Peggy, is the daughter of John and Betty J. Hartman of Farmington. John Whitehead Ik-ployed By Marines To Honduras Marine Lance Cpl. John E. Whitehead, son ofJohn E. and Mary L. Whitehead of6 Cemetery St.. Coolcemee. recently departed Camp Lejeun. on deployment to Honduras while serving with 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Force Service Support Group, Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, Camp Lejeune. During the employ ment, he will participate in various military exercises including engineering operations and civic action projects. Crider Completes Light Wheel Mechanic Course Pvt. Larry A. Crider Jr. has completed a light wheel vehicle mechanic course at Fort Jackson. Columbia. S.C. During the course, sAidcnts were trained to perform maintenance and assist in the repair of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. Crider is th son of Lerline P. Cox of Route 2. Advance and Larry A. Crider Sr. of Royston. Ga. He is a 1986 graudatc of Davie High School. Marine Commended While Serving In ,|acksonville Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony T. Brown, son of Robert G. Brown of Route 4. Mocksvillc was recently commended while serving with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. Marine Corps Air Station New River, Jacksonville. He was recognized for his outstanding per formance ofduty, professionalism, and overall dedication to the service. He joined the Marine Corps in August 1987. W'atkins Completes U.S. Army Leadership Course Spec. David B. WatkinsJr. has completed a U.S.-Army primary leadership course. Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit training techniques essential to a first-line supervisor in a technical or administrative environ ment. Watkins is an electronic warfare/noncommunications in terceptor with Headquarters and Headquarter Company in Turkey. He is the son of David B. Watkins Sr. of Coolecmcc and a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s liy Mrs. Rul>y McHride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley Church had a good revival this past week with the Rev. Jimmy Jones from Prinston. W.Va.. as speaker. Clarence Carter is very siek at Baptist Hospital. Thc family is there at all times. He is in an in tensive care unit. Ray Carter was a patient at For syth Memorial for several days but got to conic home Thursday. Dulcie Hauser is not as well at her apartment in Clemmons. She has a problem with her cyc-sight. Jim Zimmerman's condition stays about the same. He has good days and bad days. Remember him and wife Erma in your prayers. Pansy Allen visited her sister Ruby on Monday and alter luncli they visited Emma Boles at Sides Mobile Park. Emma needs prayers. She is almost blind. Pansy Allen and Joann Pilcher visited Ruby McBride on Saturday and the Blackberry Cottage Garden Shop and looked al all the heiklmg plants and llowers. S e (^ c ^ n 9 *h o to < ^ m p h y 31 C o u rt S q u a re M o c k s v ille , NC f i l4 0 1 5 8 DAVIE VILLAGE Residential Care 24 hour assistance by qtialified staff 3 nutritious meals plus snacks, daily" planned activities Scheduled transportation Private and semi-private rooms C a l l ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 5 1 5 F o r I n f o r m a t i o n M e l a n i e S . R e n f r o e , M . D . and P h i n P . G a m b l e , P . A . - C . announce the opening of M O C K S V I L L E F A M I L Y P R A C T I C E 256 Hospital Street A p r i l 1 6 , 1 9 9 0 Hours by Appointment 6 3 4 - 7 5 0 5 Can hormone therapv prevent osteoporosis? 4.19.2m ;>iw ..........t x y . \ \ v . \ \ * X < v x \ \ \ \ \ S• » \ » • « « • « • * • * v « • • • • • ^* • »\ • * • • » • % • t^nh**. *•*• « ** ** * w rn $$$ STUDY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED If you a rt * woman 40 or otder who has: U hait your last menstrual period within thc past five years U not taken any hormone supplements in the last six months ^ n not had a hysterectomy thcn you may bc eligible to participate in ;i lwo-ycar study evaluating various hormone supplement regimens for thc - prevention of osteoporosis (loss of bonc mineral density) in post-menopausal w01 ncn. Study meUlcul tests und medication aV 11 » cost. As a study participant, you receive frcc physical examinations and a; complete diagnostic evaluation of your current health status including blood tests, measurements of yourcholesterol levels, mammograms, Pap smears and bone mineral density analyses. I'(ir further information call: (919) 768-7985 (Collect)Mon,-Frl. 8:00-6:00 Piedmont Research Associates ,j300 Patient Incentive SL ft ft *"' *;ft|'VjN ft :M 7 vote a K E N B O G E R For Clerk Of Court •Appalachian State University Graduate •Davie High School Teacher For 21 Years •Davidson County Community College Teacher (part time) •DavIe High Community School Director FoMttcel Ad r M For By Ken M a y 8 Republican Primary < W ' # t :, ' ^ * ' t " ' - / - ' , ' ^ ' ■;'" ' - ^ ' f l l | . :> ' : ., ^? l)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 26, | * M p ; " j ^ l I mw i Steinman-McKnight Couple Married -< V.i' -M r7^nd-M &J<euin. R.JQgg ____ ... she was Sandy West Carter Carter-King Couple Married On April 7 At Wesley Chapel Sandy West Carter and Kcvin P. King were united in marriage in a 4 p.m. ceremony April 7 at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, of ficiated by the Rev. Robert Burnett. The bride, of Route 2. Advance, is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West Sr. of Route 8, Mocksvillc. She attended Davie High School, and is employed by Meadowbrook Terrace of Clemmons. The bridegroom, of Route 2. Advance, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. King Sr. ofRoutc 3, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School aiul is employed by U.S. Air. Cindy W. Polts, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was the bridc’s daughter. Wendy D. Howard. Dana M. Carter, daughterofthe bride, was a (lower girl. Ring bearer was David L. Potts Jr., nephew of the bride. William B. King was bcst man. Ushers were William King Sr. and William King Jr. A reception followed the wed ding at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. After a wedding trip to Ocean Isle Beach, ihe couple made their lii>mi' in !;innineti>ii. 'I he wedding of Judith l:vclyn Sieinman ainl Robert Nicholas McKniglii. both of Atlanta. Ga.. was held at I p.m. Saturday. April 21. in the Theosophical Society of Atlanta. The Rcv. Patti Snyder was the officiating minister. The bride is thcdaughterofMrs. Betty Fuchs Anncxstcin of New York City and Robert Aaron Stein- in;in of Milford. N.Y. Shc is a A A R P L e a r n s A b o u t H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t Thc April meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons wasopened with devotions given by Ruth Barney using St. Luke 24. She also read a story tiil- ed. “ Sundav School Sinner." Al Thornton introduced the speaker. Dennis Harrington, direc tor of the Davie County Health Department. Harrington outlined the 17 programs available to Davie County residents through the health department. Hc stressed these pro grams arc herc to be used by all from infants to senior citizens. During the business meeting, the members were reminded of Mayfest on May 5 and of the yard sale on June 2. Lois Stephens gave a report on thc AARP district meeting in Lex ington which was attended by Irene Fuller, Lois Stephens, and Barbara Thornton. The speaker was Don Young, and he pointed out there are 32 million AARP members. The motto is "To Serve — Not To Bc Served." Harold Stephens, Legislative Committee chairperson, brought up the subject of"Notch Babies,” and it was decided members will write letters to try to eliminate the opposition of this issue. Thc May meeting will feature a speaker on eyes. ()|ttic SliO|i Spring Savings Buy One Pair Get One Pair F o r Vi P r ic e ! Buy 1 complete pair of glasses at our regular low price and get a 2nd pair of the same prescription for V 2 price. Single vision only. Post cataract and faceted not included. Half price pair is from a select group of frames. O ffer g o o d o n o rd e rs p la c e d April 2 5 th th ru M ay 5 th , 1990. •FRAME 4 LENS GUARANTEE Crown Unconditionally Qwaraetees Your New Prescription Lenses And Frame For One Full Year From Date Of Purchase. We Feature... •Quality, Service, And Savings •Fashion Eyewear for the Entire Family •Custom Tinting...Fashion Tinting •Reflection Free Lenses •Ultra-Violet Protective Coating •Scratch Coating for Plastic Lenses •Hi-Index (Thinner) Lenses •All No-Line Bilocals •No Charge Warranty on All Frames and Lenses •Free Adjustment — Vl*lt • Crown Drug Optic Shop today — l M H a< tm Crewn D ru f lU r a i a l Mw lt N > N to M U tm i Wlllew Oaks ltowta| Center : --o: ./tftC. •I /' Bfc,Tw,tiW*SFH. .,../ ' ■ ': *U L to l0M L;» * M » « ta » iM - *,N,C. 7WU421I Ttam*ytMtoy 1lM.tolM>- Davidson Maia LuingMA, N.C. 7M44M7U Hon., Tun., * Thuredty 10 t.m. to 1 p.m. FrMty 10i.m.tel:**m. to M *1 lu .te 4 :M p *. Hanes Mall WkwtovS*m, N.C. I1*7W4321 j Momteyfridm f0i.M.toM0 p.m. Mui*yllim.totp.m. graduate of State University of New York at Oneonata. Shc is cur riculum director for Oak Grove Child Development Center in Decatur. Ga. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Felix McKnighl of Yadkinvillc and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ve1110 n Miller of Route X. Mocksville. lle is a graduate of l-orbush lligh School and attend ed Duke University. He is an engineer for Nalmac Hmbossing. Inc. in Atlanta. The ecumenical ceremony. writ ten by the bride, encompassed some 0 l'1he major religions ofilie world. Readings were given by Sarah M. Uriscoe. sister of thc groom, and other friends of the bride. Witnesses were Susan Bresler and Fred Hutchinson, both of Atlanta. A reception was hcld at the Theosophical Society following She ccrcmony. A dinner was hosted by the groom's parents on Friday night. The couple will livc in Atlanta. 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. H Paul K. Cudd, D.C. • ! Citizen W atches Now 50% O ff W ith Coupon Any Citizen Watch 5 0 %Off W ith T h is C o u p o n Davie Jewelers Excmple: s100 Watch 50% Off Only *50 C oupon G ood Thru May 1st N E X T TO W A L -M A R T , M O C K S V ILLE o m i DIAMOND GOLD GALLERY Layaways Always Welcomed! Expert Repair Work 634-3747 9 ~ r A r ~ -r - [;&£,:■: 4 C - D A V l E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 0 Bike-A-Thon Held By Julie Allen Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-H Club mci ;ii ilic Community Building on April 17. The mooting was called to order. Teresa Bright read minutes aml called the roll. There were three leaders and seven members present. Members welcomed a new member. Jill Seainon. to the club. The Bike-A-Thon lor c\stic fibrosis was held April 22 at 2 p.m. beginning at Louise Cartner's home on Davie Academy Road. Plans were made lor a grounds cleanup at the community building. Beverly Warner presented a pro gram on nutrition. The boys and girls were given a 20-question quiz on nutrition. The boys won. The May meeting will be on a Saturday for a tour of(he landfill. Refreshments were furnished by Oottic Briuht. Local Jaycees Fixing Welcome Sign Area Mr. And Mrs. Odell Hendrix Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville. were honored at a 50th wedding anniversary reception on April 22 at Fulton United Metlu>dist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were the couple's children: Jimmy Hendrix and Mrs. Mike (Judy) Osborne of Route 3. Mocksville and Sam Hendrix of Route 8. Lexington. The couple was married April 27. 1940. at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd by the Rev. C.E.B. Robinson. They have six grandchildren: Tim and Kevin Hendrix. Randy and Jill Osborne, and Scott and Amy Hendrix. Earns Scholarship On Wednesda%. April IS. the National Jayccc president. Robby l)awkins. visited Winston-Salem. Several members of the local chapter attended the membership "iYieeI>hjr'CtT7ITTTg' wtlicll P.iwki)l.v presented his ongoing support for growth and commitment of the Jaycees. It's time for new officers to take their positions at the 1990-1991 Board of Directors Induction Ban quet to be held Monday. May 7. at the Holiday lnn in Clemmons. There will be several gucst speakers on the agenda including incoming N.C. Jayccc President Mossy White and West Central Regional Director Wes Googe. The Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycees have taken on the responsibility of landscaping the Welcome to Mocksville sign on U.S. 158 toward Mocksville. The grass and shrubbery are left to be planted this spring. Also, the quarterly Adopt- a-Highway was held Monday. April 23. The N.C. .laycec Springboard Convention was held April 8 at the Holiday lnn in Southern Pines. Marc Cain and Milton Kern -iHt*'inU'd- ____ The chapter is continuing their ongoing support lor Muscular Distrophy Association by placing cannisters around town at businesses and restaurants. The chapter is also taking donations for the Jcttic Patton Fund. Finally, the N.C. State Conven tion will be held May 18-20 in Raleigh. Awards will be given to recognize chapters and individual members for their outstanding work and dedication to the Jaycees. Regular chapter meetings arc held the first Monday of each month at Western Steer and the third Monday ofcach month at the Mocksville Parks and Recreation starting at 7 p.m. All persons bet ween the ages of 21 ainl 39 are welcome. "iC '>v While J. Mark White of Route 5. Mocksville. is one of six students nation wide to receive a ’ ‘Good Government" s c h o I a r s h i p from the American Phar- m a c c u t i c a I Association and Glaxco lnc.. a major research-based phar maceutical manufacturer head quartered in the Research Triangle Park. White, a son of Marie and Joe White, is a student at the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The annual scholarships arc designed to promote the patiicipa- I v e y C l o n t z 3 r d I n M u s i c C o m p e t i t i o n The North C a r o I i n a Chapter ofThe N a l i o n a I Association of Teachers of Singing. Inc. held their audi tions at Salem C o 11 c g e . W i n s i o n - Salem, on April 6. Area resident lion of pharmacy students in legislative and public affairs ac- nsiiK-s A Sl.000 cheek was )'ivsvuuxt li> c:tvh wimicr ltu Uii- tion or other school expenses. Winners were clioscn on the basis of individual initiative, creativity. demonstrative knowledge gained about govern ment as ilie result of a govern ment/public affairs activity or plan and the capability of the activity or plan to spur increased activity and interest in government affairs by undergraduate pharmacy students. Scholarship recipients must be enrolled as undergraduate phar macy students in an accredited U.S. school of pharmacy with at least one academic vear remaining. ,pENttQV^Saturday April 28th HAPPY HOUSE MINWTURES D oll H o u ses a n d A ccesso ries Refreshments To Be Served We are celebrating our move to our new location: 135 N. Main Street (Across The Street) Mocksville. N.C. (704) 634-1424 SIDEWALK SALE Satiii(la\, Vpril 28. lW() Southern-Matthews Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern of 149 Lakcwood Drive, Mocksville, announce tlic engagement of their daughter. Tracy Lynn Southern, to John Christopher Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joby W. Matthews of Bermuda Run. Advance. The wedding is planned for June 23 at First United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and thc Univer sity of North Carolina. Chapel Hill wilh a bachelor's degree injour- nalism. She is employed as admissions counselor for Salcm College. Matthews is also a graduate of Dav ie High School and thc University of North Carolina. Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in economics. Hc is self-employed. join Us! P o r t - A - P i t B ar-B -Q ue C hicken |Concord United Methodist Churel Cherryhill Road, Mocksville, N.C. Eat In Or Carry Out Saturday, May 5, 1990 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. |o n W S ^ $5 0° ^ ' Pla,e ”° t t ? k“ Each MENU a,»°fo r u(e Vi Chicken * potato salad * slaw * roll * dessert * t Clontz lvey Clontz. a freshman at Salem College, plac- ed third in the female freshman singing category in the state. Shc chose to sing: :"Gia il sol dal Gange" by Allessatulra .Scarlotti, “ Shc Never Told Her ;Love" by Franz Joseph Haydn, ;atul “ The Lamb" by Theodore ;Chanler. ; Some of the colleges par ticipating were: Wake Forcst, The ,N.C. School of the Arts. UNC- ;Chapel Hill. UNC-Wilmingtoii. .Queens, Mars Hill, and Meredith. !A total of240 students auditioned, ‘.including 50 freshmcn. J The Mid-Atlantic Region Com- ipctition will he held at Wake Forest i April 27 eod 28. Clontz will be ‘^tfw*m?toreprcaent North Utiw daughter of iClonuofRfite ih^- >kS -I.;- ■ ’■■• '• ■ - -'r> : '-1'" ' y .--rrr; D A V IE D ESER VES DIRECTION DECISIONS DEDICATION S'X<v. -KBStS&.. "V i )<M-M DESNOYERS Republican Candktate forDavie County Commissioner --------_ 1 ___________-__________ jgg^^J^agrt^b».rg.O Mncjgr»tofWW»^<^>«nO«»ooygrg Treasurer 0> 4 C - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R l ’ R I S F . R K C C ) K I ) , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 « *S % X , ^ Bike-A-Thon Held By ,Julie Allen Club Reporter The Davic Academy 4-H Club met at the Community Building on April 17. The meeting was called to order. Teresa Bright read minutes aml called the roll. There were three leaders and seven memhers present. Members welcomed a new member. Jill Seainon. to the club. The Bike-A-Thon for cvstic fibrosis was hcld April 22 at 2 p.m. beginning at Louise Cartncr's home on Davie Academy Road. Plans were made for a grounds cleanup at the community building. Beverly Warner presented a pro gram on nutrition. The boys and girls were given a 20-question quiz on nutrition. The boys won. The May meeting will be on a Saturday for a tour ol'the landfill. Refreshments were furnished by Dottie Briyhl. Local Jaycees Fixing Welcome Sign Area Mr. And Mrs. Odell Hendrix Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. (Well Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville. were honored at a 5()th wedding anniversary reception on April 22 at Fulton United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were the couple's children: Jimmy Hendrix and Mrs. Mike (Judy) Osborne of Route 3, Mocksville and Sam Hendrix of Route 8, Lexington. The couple was married April 27. 1940. at the Coolccmee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd by the Rev. C.E.B. Robinson. They have six grandchildren: Tini and Kevin Hendrix. Randy and Jill Osborne, and Scou and Amy Hcndrix. Earns Scholarship On Wednesday. April IS, the National Jaycee president, Robby Dawkins, visited Winston-Salem. Several members of the local chapter attended the membership meeting during which Dawkins presented his ongoing support for growth and commitment of the Jaycees. It's time for new officers to take their positions at the 1990-1991 Board of Directors Induction Ban quet to be held Monday. May 7, at the Holiday lnn in Clemmons. There will be several gucst speakers on the agenda including incoming N.C. Jaycee President Mossy White and West Central Regional Director Wes Googe. The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees have taken on the responsibility of landscaping the Welcome to Mocksville sign on U.S. 158 toward Mocksville. The grass and shrubbery are left to be planted this spring. Also, the quarterly Adopt- a-Highway was held Monday. April 23. The iN .C . .laycee Springboard Convention was held April 8 at the Holiday Inn in Southern Pines. Marc Cain and Milton Kern attended. The chapter is continuing their ongoing support for Muscular Distrophy Association by placing eannisters around town at businesses and restaurants. The chapter is also taking donations for the Jettie Patton Fund. Finally, the N.C. State Conven tion will bc hcld May 18-20 in Raleigh. Awards will bc given to recognize chaptcrs and individual members for their outstanding work and dedication to the Jaycccs. Regular chapter meetings arc held the first Monday of each month at Western Steer and the third Monday ofeach month at the Mocksville Parks and Recreation starting at 7 p.m. All persons bet ween the ages of 2 1 and 39 are welcome. ,'*"; .vH«>; /;"r9# ■■■i-^ :>;.KpiWi^#|-e ^ , , -- ,. .47 "i."V r*"? -i*#>X>** ■- , -'7.^J& < M * - y </>-',.4ri^ii^ -.-'..V:>4>t^f|1,^;. • y--,<^;%'W(,»' i_^4*tf*^^,fiifJf %ij 'rBt*;5;;"S^;; < *'>7 V:.. '. s5^i 1 , - ; .- ;-'i;sfc-' 1 -y#"&,t , ’ .-(r? i-, ^ v r'-j-"<',':*-. i,V.l':*«:r»;Sim $m m $, Southern-Matthews Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern of 149 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, announce the engagement ofthcir daughter, Tracy Lynn Southern, to John Christopher Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joby W. Matthews of Bermuda Run. Advance. The wedding is planned for June 23 at First United Melhodisl Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina. Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree injour- nalism. She is employed as admissions counselor for Salem College. Matthews is also a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina. Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in economics. He is self-employed. While J. Mark White of Route 5. Mocksville. is iiiic ol' six students nation wide to receive a "Good Government” s c h o I a r s h i p from the American Phar- m a c e u t i c a I Asswiation and Glaxco Inc.. a major research-based phar maceutical manufacturer head quartered in the Research Triangle Park. White, a son of Marie and Joe White, is a student at the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The annual scholarships are designed to promote the participa- I v e y C l o n t z 3 r d I n M u s i c C o m p e t i t i o n The North C a r o I i n a Cluipter ofThe N a t i o n a I Association of Teachers of Singing, lnc. held their audi tions at Salem C o 11 e g e , W i n s t o ii - • Salem, on April 6. Area resident. Ivey Clontz, a freshman at Salem College, plac ed third in the female freshman singing category in the state. She chose to sing: :"Gia il sol ;dal Gange" by Allessandra Searlotli, "She Never Told Her ;Love" by Franz Joseph Haydn, ;and “The Lamb" by Theodore ,Chanler. ; Some of the colleges par- ',ticipating were: Wake Forest, The :N.C. School of the Arts. UNC- ;Chapel Hill, UNC-Wilmington, !Qucens, Mars Hill, and Meredith. ! A total of 240 students audit ioned, :including 50 freshmcn. I The Mid-Atlantic Region Com- !pcMion wtU bc hcld at Wake Forest VvNmApril 27wai 28. Clonu will be the *roc to represent North ighler of MMt'AUw Clootz of RAite: ^ T . ' ^ ^ T i ^ w w n w *' w f > ^ V ^ t* tion of pharmacy students in legislative and public affairs ac tivities. A $ 1.000 check was pvosciHoit li> each wiiuivr tor tui tion or other school expenses. Winners were chosen on the basis of individual initiative, creativity. demonstrative knowledge gained about govern ment as the result of a govern ment/public affairs activity or plan and the capability ofthe activity or plan to spur increased activity and interest in government affairs by undergraduate pharmacy students. Scholarship recipients must be enrolled as undergraduate phar macy students in an accredited U.S. school of pharmacy with at least one academic year remaining. tPENttQUSE Saturday April 28th HAPPY HOUSE MINtoTURES D oll H o u se s a n d A ccesso ries Refreshments To Be Served 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. We are celebrating our move to our new location: 135 N. Main Street (Across The Street) Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1424 SIDEWALK SALE saliii(hix. V|>ri1 2K. IW I join Us! P o r t - A - P l t 4 < B ar-B -Q ue C hicken teoncord United Methodist Churel Cherryhill Road, Mocksville, N.C. Eat In Or Carry Out Saturday, May 5, 1990 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. |o n W M * '5" $ 5 0 ° " " P 'a ,e " X 5 * *Bach MENU a,*> for *a/e Vz Chicken * potato salad * slaw roll * dessert * ti Clontz D A V IE D ESER VES DIRECTION DECISIONS DEDICATION ';"i'^ -:4. 1 *-w'4 >'4;X J ' ■ ■:m DESNOYERS ■ Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner -1— PtM fat fri OwkA im w PHBBWti Commrtt— • Pan Ot*noyers, Treasurer <* :;o 'm DAVlE COLNTJj^^nrERPRJSERBCOWDjJTH^SDMf^gS^JJJM tC' & DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 634-2254 THE P R O M IS M A Y 41 For the unique d ifferen ce in corsages and boutonnieres stop in today. “ A rrive alive. D o n ’t d rin k a n d dr/ve.” n Shore-Walker Couple Plans Wedding Clarence Shore announces the engagement ol' his daughter. Col- een Elizabelh of Mocksville. to Mikle Rex Walker ol' Harmony. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rex Walker of Hunnony. She is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Dorothy B. Shore. Thc bride-elect attends Davie High School and is employed by Jockey International. Her fiance is a graduate of North Iredell School and is employed by Jockcy International. ‘ The wedding will be June 16 at 2 p.m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church in Harmony. Lees-Riddle Wedding Planned Mrs. Cathy D. Spector of Danville. Calif.. and Harold J. Lecs of Mendham, N.J., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Traci Lynn Lees, to Jerry Wayne Riddle Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Riddle Sr. of Advance. Miss Lees is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and attends Elon College in Burlington. She plans to graduate in May with a bachelor’s degree in human services and psychology. Riddle is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. He is a self- employed subcontractor in Davie and Forsyth counties. Thc couple plan a June 9 wedding at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance at 6:30 p.m. Walk-A-Thon To Be Part OfFun Fest ' The Davie Family YMCA will sponsor a Walk-a-Thon on Satiir- ' day, May 19. as thc opening event of its annual Fun Fest. The 5-mile walk will start at 9 a.m. with registration being held at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center, proceed down Country Lane to U.S. 158 and return back ■ up Country Lane to the Willow L i b r a r y N e w s Oaks Center. Police escort will be provided and a van will hc <m tlie route to assist individuals that may need assistance or a ride back to the end of the walk route. Prizes will be given to the youngest walker, the oldest walker, and the walkers bringing in thc largest amount in pledge dollars. All walkers will receive a free T- Shirt am! a certificate for free ice cream from Hardees. Call the YM CA office, 634-0345, or Chuck Tomlinson, 492-5434, for further information. The day’s events will also in clude a Rock-a-Thon sponsored by Davie County senior citizens, a full day of entertainment including bands, choral groups, and dance groups, art and craft exhibits, games, food, rides, clowns, balloons, bake sale and more. Plan now to be a part of this fun-filled day. Thc Magic Midway carnival willbc at Willow Oaks for a full week of rides and games May 14-19. The Davie County Public Library has received the following donations to the Building Expan sion Fund: In memory of: Ralph Voggen- thaler by Mrs. Ralph Voggcnihaler. Otherdonations are from: Mrs. Mary C. Haire, Denise B. Conrad, Mocksvillc Woman's Club. Sophisticated Lady. Margaret C. Woodson, Foundation Inc. NEW BOOKS Non-fiction: Toddlers and Parents, by Berry Curb The Wrinkles If permanent press garments came out ofthe dryer looking per manently wrinkled, you may not have removed them promptly at the end ofthe dry cycle. A solution is to return them lo thc dryer. Turn the drver on and set it for about 15 minutes, using the permanent press cycle at a high temperature setting. The heat and thc cool-down period at the end ofthe cycle should help remove the wrinkles, !fiy extension clothing specialists at North Carolina State Universitv. T. Brazclton Best Sports Stories Fiction: A Helpful Guide To The Pro blem O f Being A Widow, by Lynn Cairc The Boy And l he <ihost. by Robert San Sonci The Family Read-Aloud Christmas Treasury Masquerade, by William Kien/.le How Many l)ays To America The Man At Wiiidmcre. by Velda Johnston Tlie Bailey Chronicles, by Catherine Cookson A large number of paperback books have bcen added. Included arc books from the Sweet Valley High. Swcet Vallev Twins, Sleepover Friends. The Baby Sit ters Club, Nancy Drew and Thc Hardy Boys Series. BONUS R 0 E& D0NT For a limited time, sign up for special bonus rateson 12-month, 18-month, and 24-month CDs. Rates ako apply for 12-month and 24-month IRAs from CCB. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these won't wait long. 1 12-Month CDs ahd DUs Q15% 050% Annual Rate Annual VteW* SJ.t**imiwnttimtiif*oitunC!)'i. maximum tt50,000 lfLA munmum it SJS() /ntms(<om|*>uiwWUatly. $uhiUintutfpmaiJyfor tnriYuilMmu ii/ Hate$nfywflo (bun#e wUbout notk<r For rates am i inJbnm lion, c a ll l-800-CCB-9l39 (Monday - Friday, 8am-8pm) CentralCarolinaBank Your Financial Advantage. Magalene Gaither ;<-'Kx'x>t '^r*rtffis» Democratic candidate for Davie County Commissioner has bwn endorsed by the Davie County NCAE-PACE Committee lM M M Qoale * f t . > IM lWl CrtUf BJL Nwttl Cw**M A 4 T WvmHy M h M M U g M T N r iw fH tt> iM i 0» yMn tn Oevte County) I i T ^ S L = S 5 m m ' * * • W I,W U W , i;i#[% w M i< ifpjhfc M m , u m , M i m " " ~ V M t e | mS ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ y^^^^^^^^^^^p ^^w ^^^^^F^iF ^^^^m^i^F ■ t f M M k 1. Tt kwf 0itle CwMrti| NMfHM tt He pr*M*| tHt wKh tk* *dHtoe tf • 0ta|Mtffe H>.nHq a. T*cMtMy rtwhF Te* N m ie#wt m i *tom*w M N ito d lM H trm M M tk1. T..M^ t > . w * » ~ « h . > T m * * * - » . ^ ^ M M M t a M t a i t a r i | ^ ^ i N M a H h n w h M a 4 , M i i M N w N M l M i N M i i ' ^ . '• HU Ptimmm ■» HCM ^»AC«CwMm '■ ■ ;* :tM- 5*ii: W ^ S ^ & t^ f^ ' -^ 7i''.’•: T7"-$r^-^'^ ■ ‘•^•'-•* •**;••^^3^^P^^-^'V- •• •■!* '• ■ ■' '• ■" •'.1 H M H I^ 'u i ': ^ ; : . -•. ..-;V';.,';. M M B H H H W f f lB S f f . < < * ; - ^ - / . = ^ r . v V *1 & ...WHILE THEY LOSE WEIGHT WITH WEIGHT WATCHERS A lot ol weight loss programs would like you to believe in miracles. But miracles clon’t come in fancy packages, powdered mixes, or expensive pills. With Weight Watchers new Fast & Flexible Program, you'll lose weight sa(ely and sensibly while eating real lood. You'll keep right on enjoying your everyday life witli family and friends...go to picnics, parties, and your lavorite restaurants. Most importantly, you’ll learn how lo keep the weight off once you lose it. Join the millions ol smart people who have lost millions of pounds eating real food with Weight Watchers. Call us now and |oin for only 510. B tiIM I 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 5 5 7 2 J0IN N0W FOR 0NLY.. YOU SAVE $12.00 NO CHECKS PLEASE! Offer ends May 12,1990 * n Registration F ee $14.00 First Meeting Fee....$ 8.00 Regular Price $22.00 C o m e to t h e W e ig h t W a tc h e r s m e e t in g n e a r e s t y o u . . i . .••.!. HOUBfcAtSv FORREOStRAHON I. AI<,Wl 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. • NEW AND REJOINING MEMBil*> t-li-Avi A!;:v AND WEIGH-IN « REGUlAR MEMPHOS Pt i A; M O C K S V IL L E R otary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. X WEIGHT WTCHERS tf* OMervalid A pril 2 2through May 12.1990. Oller valid loi new and renewing members onN Olter not valkl w ilh anv other oller or sneeialt 2 ^ ^ a w ^ i ^ , w A ¥ ®t'MW* ol WEIGHT WATCHERS INTEflNATIONAl. toC. HEIGHT yATCHEBS IWftRW*TIO.WAl. WC. t^0. XliTgBis >7seS N-. *C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*KISK HIX'ORI). THl!RSI)AY, April 26. 199« Around & About Wells Is Ninth Al l*hi Hchi l.imih<l:i ('imvvnti<m Dinu Lee Wells, a sophomore business ad ministration major at Mitchell Community Col lege in Statesville, recently placed 4th at the an nual Phi Beta l.amhda state convention in Raleigh. Wells isthedauyhlerol'Mr. aml Mrs. Charles J. Wells ol" Mocksville and is a IVK8 graduate of l)avie County High School. Thirty- eight ol' the -I<S North Carolina PBI. chapters were represented. Phi Beta Lamhda is a nalinoal business organization consisting of2.3.(XK) na tional members. McKniglit Couple Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ricky McKniglU ofRoute 5, Mocksville celebrated their first wedding anniversary on April 22. They were married one year ago at Wcsbeii Baptist Church of Lewisville. Stii<ltnts Receive Awards During Language l)ay Two students from Davie County recieved awards during Language Day at Salem Academy. Tara Burt, daughter ol' San dra G. hurt of Uernuida Run. won first place in Latin Song. Nan cy Kristin Lidbom. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lid- bom of Route 6. Advance won third place in French song. Burt is a senior and Lidhom is a soplioiiuire. More than 600 high school students competed in this year’s Language Day. which is to recognize and reward foreign language proficiency developd in private and public school systems. Local farm Wected Wells i» Amerii'iin Beechwood Acres Farms of Advance has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association. The association, with over 24,(KX) activc adult and junior members, is the largest bccf cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on nearly 11 million registered Angus. Local (>irl Earns All A's At Illinois College Carrie L. Reznicek ofRoute 6, Mocksville earned all A's dur ing the 1989 fall semester at the University of!llinois and receiv ed a Mothers Association Book Award. She was among 177 other frcshmen. The association, made up of more than 6.000 mothers of Illinois students, honored the winners at the Mom's Weekend Banquet April 20, and donated .$l() to each student's liigli school library for the purchase of a book in the student's name. Nine On lk*an*s List Al Davidson Community College Nine local residents have been named to the dean's list at David son Community College. The follow ing earned a perfect 4.0 grade point average: Llisa Long. Route 2, Advance and Tammy Sue Pcrrell. Route 3. Mocksville. Others on the list include: Harvey Harold Zimmerman Jr., Route 2. Mocksville. Traci A. Allen. Route 4. Mocksville, Sherri Venable Bruce, Routc4. Mocksville. Mollie K. Jackson. Route 3, Mocksville. William A. Keenan. Route 7. Mocksville, Charlotte J. McClanium. Route 7. Mocksville and MaryBruce Rollins, 631 North Main St.. Mocksville. :■:' 'r':..tiv^ ^ < ^ W W $ W & fi* * 1 ' . N' 1 »," - : r t ‘ ! v " *j '.'■■:■ ;*v^'-'-V " f t HJftA t3 n W inners in the Davie C ounty 4-H Baking Contest show off their ribbons and goodies J ^ ^ L A a a S j > S ^ J fcAIQ b U lb in C Davie 4 -Hers Com pete In Baking Contest O n April 7 The Davie County 4-H Baking Contest was held Saturday. April 7. with nine4-Hers competing for awards and prizes. There were 15entries. The con test prizes were sponsored by Davie United Way. Judges were Peggy Cornatzer, Minnie Cor- natzer. Evelyn Howell, and Lois Stephens. Don Wynn, of Wynn Adult Day Cart> Adult day care is dav-care for dependent adults, w ho cannot care for themselves at home. These peo ple go home for the night. Private adult day care homes may be licensed to care for up to six peo ple, while day care centers are licensed to care for seven or more adults. N e w A rriv a ls CROWELL Knox and Laurel Crowell of Clemmons announce the birth ofa daughter. Daphne Elise Crowell, on Thursday, March 22. at Forsyth Hospital, At birth the baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 2lV: inches long. Maternal grandparents are George and Lynn Matthes of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are O.B. and Carroll Crowell. Jr. of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Harold and Irene Richardson of Winston-Salem and paternal great- grandparents are Mrs. O.B. Crowell Sr. of Rocksboro and Mrs. Knox Johnstone of Mocksville. VAN HOY Polly and Hank Van Hoy of Mocksville announce the birth of their third son, Matthew Alex ander. on Mareh 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.. He weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. a!ul was 21 inches long. ■ Their other sons. Brad and Scott, are 15 and 12. Maternal grandparents are Pauline and Atwell Alexander of Stony Point. Paternal grandparents are Harper and Wanona Van Hoy of Union Grove. SPEER Joel and Tina Speer of 5 Mulberry Lane. Salisbury an nounce the birth of their son. Tyler Christopher, on April 18 at 2:38 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds and 11 ounces and was 20V: inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Bren- • da and Rodney Fulk of Faith. Paternal grandparents are Rosaline and James Speer of Route 1. Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Ritchie of Salisbury. Paternal great- grandparents are Edith N . S(cclman of Mocksville- and Lot tie H. Speer of Statesville. SHERRILL Dale and Lynn Sherrill of Shaw Air Force Base. S.C.. announce the birth ol"their daughter, Saman- tha Dianne. on March 28 at 10:50 a.m. She weighed 5 pounds. 11 ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cedrick V. Smoot and the late Henry H. Dyson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Sherrill, all of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ocie S. Dyson. RICH Fred and Kim Rich, along with daughters Tiffany and Traci of 1 H e * Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs.3 pm • 7 pm______ Health Talk Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. Topic: Five Steps To Better Health Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. 801 4 l-40. Advance. N.C. (919) 998-0755 •'IV. i;^ v i Vote For Billie C. L00KABILL Republican Candidate County Commissioner Davie County May 8, 1990 I em a candidate that cares about the county, well-being of our peopte, taxes, roads, education, water system, hoepttal, and en- vkonment. As your County Commissioner, l will always aak myaett, what can I do for the county and neede of the people; and, aak nel whal can I do for myaeH. VOW VOTi AND W P *T, &2VjbPc* DP>LY A*MOATEDI Catering, did a program for the group on place settings and napkin folding. Results of the I990 4-H Baking Contest were: pound cake (basic ingredients) — Alaina Blackwelder. Clovcrbud/9-11 years; Brooke Whitley, l2-l4 years: and best of show. Brooke Whitley, decorated cake — Brooke Whitley, l2-l4 years and best of show, layer cake — Brooke Whitley, l2-l4 years and best of show; Wendy Fisher. 9-l I years, and Julie Allen, I2-I4years. layer cake (mixes) — Julie Allen was best ofshow. quick breads — Man- da Whicker, l2-14 vears and best of show, biscuits — Julie Alfcn, 12-14 years and bc$t of show, muf fins (mixes) — Jenny Stewqn, 12-14 years and bcst of show, ycfett breads — Wendy Fisher, £ l I years; Jcnny Stewart. 12-I4yeers and best of show, cookies — Ted dy Picrcc, CkwerbudsA>-11 yogs; Christina Hodges, l2-14yearsaM best of show. YADKIN VALLEY E L E P H O M MlMBBBHffCOMPOMnON / ' O W M t D > V THOM Wl H W V ' | Southport, announce the birth ofa daughter, Christina Ashly. on April l2. She weighed 8 lbs. I2 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goins. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rich. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutchins. Mrs. Mo/.ella Goins and Mr. and Mrs. Robah Nail. THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Yadkinville Elementary School S a t u r d a y — A p r i l 2 8 , 1 9 9 0 ^ T h e P r o g r a m W i l l I n c l u d e : • B u s in e s s R e p o r t * E l e c t i o n o f D i r e c t o r s • O l d a n d N e w B u s in e s s * D o o r F a v o r s (lor eac!i person attending) ^ M A G N A V O < FREE DOOR PRIZES! MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!! HERE IS A LIST OF SOME OF THE VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Set Of Tires AM/FM Radio Magnavox Color T.V.Electric Knife G.E. Microwave Oven Rival Can Opener $100.00 Savings Bond — CCB Ice Cream Freezer $50.00 Savings Bond — BBT Cordless Screw Driver Framed Print Digital Clock Radio Wooden Chair Bath Scales Dust Buster Smoke Alarm Steam Iron Hair Dryer Magazine Stand Master Cut Trimmer Crock Pot Corelie Lamp Igloo Thermos Dictionary Golf Umbrella Calculator Wheelbarrow And Many More!! Yadkin Valley T elephone M em bership Corporation is an equal opportunity em ployer. T elep h o n e service is provided on a non-discrim inatory basis ■ >;■’ ,"3- ■' ' 'i'"1"-.' ^;*'",rrfC.W V.';V:',5 'x V : ■■' \ ^ ' ^ ._J 1,000 Attend Car Show For Hospital Auxiliary More than I .(XX) spectamrs turn ed out for the l6tli annual Multi- Marque Car and Truck Show Sun day at Rich Park. With temperatures in the upper 70s, no one could complain about the weather. Many of the spec tators and participants managed to catch a few rays during the show. The car and truck show is one of two annual fund raiscrs spon sored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, proceeds of which go to buy equipment and furnishings for the hospital. Though proceeds have not yet been figured, auxiliary members hope they will equal *>i surpass the SS.O()t) raised by the event last vear. More than 200 vehicles were entered in this year's show, hosted by (he Piedmont CARS Associa tion and the Dreams Unlimited Mini Truck Club. Among (he big winners were: People's Choice Award: Randy Foster of Mocksville, whose 1955 red and white Chevy was voted by the public as the Best Show Car. Presiilcnt's Cluiice Award: Mike Locas of Clemmons, whose 1962 Austin Healy replica custom-built by the owner was selected as the lifii i Judge Jack David Page (left) and William Hendrix ex amine Mustang. car the hospital auxiliary president woukl most like (o own. Prcsidem Allen Mar(in said he chose ihe car because he owned a I 95f> Aiislin- Mealy lor 26 years. lies! Unresioinl Original: Jerry Fos(er of Mocksville for his 1973 Ford Grand Torino Grand Sport. Tallest Truck Award: Rick Holcomb of Kcrnersville. whose truck measured nine feet from the lowest point of the frame to the ground. Lowest Tntck Award: Shawn Adams, whose truck measured 21/: feet from the ground. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Apffl 2*1 ,:■;»' - H 'V ^ 0 lf e ig ^ f f i ; ,;y:"< < ’. ■ ':’^M* V'^^'v.:iflriy8fcg \ ^ '^ X 'V ^ : E i; iA M --'-■ ' - -.: V'M-S; E " 'S ! 1 *m j •'**4 > * k k jV ■ :* « & ? Chuck Walker (left) judges 1963 Ford while Bruce Anderson and Jim Gregory watch ^VTTEJ ■Jv*'-. ^ ^ .-*£ .-- , ije' . , v , . ' " * * - * t g ; iA^h' 'J fi)d k ^ 111 i ■ c ^ v^ ^ m * e * x '^ J * 0 * 9 U '■> • , : : :- . - :. ■ ^ ,.< .> j Ron and Garnet Underwood of Hiddenite sunbathe behind their 1966 Pontiac GTO. Auxiliary 1st vice president Johnny Hendrix served as emcee. E l b a v i l l e By I>>ris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Cleo Bertini was honored with a lakeside cookout on Saturday afternoon for her birthday, given by Grady Beauchamp and Suzellc Hayes. Athene Spry and Jean Marsh spent last week at Topsail Beach. The Methodist men of Elbaville had their annual barbecued chicken supper Saturday evening. Julia Zimmerman ofColumbia. S.C. spent a few days with her grandparenls. Louie and Mary Lillian Zimmerman, while her dad dy, Steve Zimmerman, attended the furniture show in High Point. Cleo Bertini, Sue Lynch and Er ma Everhart spent last week in Florida. They visited Epcot, Silver Springs, Disney World and the MGM Studio. Let's continue to remember Edith and Chunk Livinuood *2JL.^ V l f t f f i S S tt*L :--tt>.^-*■- *•- - More than 1,000 spectators attended the 16th annual Multi-Marque Car and Truck Show Sunday at Rich Park.— Photos by Robin Fergusson 111 prayers. James Kimmer and Pete Coble will give up their king and queen crowns at senior citizen Mayfest May 5. Senior Mayfest Planned ; "Pete" Coble and James Kim mer, 1989 Senior King and Queen, flectcd at last year’s Davie Coun ty Senior Citizen Mayfcst, will bc jpving up their crowns this May 5 When a new King and Queen will etetied. ' The Mayfew celebration will iglO i.n. in the auditorium iiMl^^w 'SS£w ?1 ^^H^W -'<v ^ : ';-' :• i .;',-.i, At noon a special speaker will have remarks, after which all will go to the cafeteria for a catered meal. At that time, a new King and Queen will be elected, tbllowed by giving away dopr prizes. If you are a DaVie County senior citizen, join in the fun, food and prizes from l0flhn.-2 p.m. May 3. T e l e p h o n e C o r p o r a t i o n T o M e e t Vadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation an nounces plans for its 35th annual meeting on Saturday, April 28. The non-profit telephone cooperativc with headquarters in Yadkinville serves more than 19,000 telephone subscribers in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander counties. The meeting will report on the operation of"ihe cooperativc for the pasl year. Highlighted will be the fact that over half of the charges for the past year of telephone ser vice will bc credited back to the subscriber-members. An election will be held for the board ofdirectors to serve for the next three years. Incumbents nominated for direc tors are: Wade Groce, Davie area; Harvey Gobble, Davie area; Clint Poindexter, East Yadkin area; Homer Creed, East Yadkin area; Bobby CranfiU, West Yadkinarea; Homer C, Myers, Jr., Iredell areaL K. Perry Cartner, Iredell area. * I B eautiftQ P o rtra its I Ycnrs from now, you'll be glad you had your child's portrait made by Regal. We use KOl )AK paper forquality that lasts.., And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lastingquality. 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... $7.95 I WITH CC fiH ie m s n i r fe • •%: d:3''- W f&i*i^- H - s ^ tM % J | R EG A L S T U D IO S *$fr coupoN i: Regularly$10.95 II Aii ai_jfN ,itit] f.tnniy yioups *etcome $1 sitting loe per ■ - pw.son A Hen photogiaphed Posoj oui selection for ■"iht* ,itH<.'Miitf(1 ipuct.il Limit one $pectnl pei subject |,Not <iv.hl,'ibii' Atm ofht>f offers |. T h e s e D a y s O n l y : | ■ Fri., Sat. Sun. \ April 27-29 ■ Frl. Sat. Sun. ! 11-7 10-6 1-5 | Newtown# Center | Lewlsvllle-Clemmone .Roed ,.( il Clemmone ,'iVr i C — D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T K R ! 'K I S K R E C O R I ) , T I I U R S I ) A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 « use * M / W y ^ i99o NkHM(> MM*MlM*K1Dh> 132 Years Of Service 4 Locations Mlddlebrook Dr S Mam St ■Clemmons WmgtorvSalom Reynolda Rd jtfHP ^ ^ llin ^l Wmston-Salom lo*mqion Dnvio Phann No 998 3-1P8 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makar* of DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot Street Mpckavllle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Vouf Choke JriM N. McDanlel A 8ont Hwy. M1 $., Mockevllk •34-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WNkMbora SUMtm» - _ «. - «M - A| AMOCHV^N| Hiv.aroa* Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street MockevMe, N.C. 2708» Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Swv#cwi Fof Over 28 years' LocaMy Owned a Operated •RetMwrtM *Commercial •Induatotai *lnatitutk>fwl '/n$pectton Upon Request' MocfcsviHe 634-5600 MNCC 1 * 4 * — vH e W 3 A e n a ETiU & * t L V 962 Vedklnvllfr Road MocfcavlNe 63*4115 d o ^ fv T y H E A V E O F F E P I N G S MARTIN HARDWARE 1 GENERAL MDSE. FM<ta, Dry Qood*, Qrocerlea end FertWsw Depot 9 h w t MockavlM, N.C. 27DM Phone 634-2126 A MOST IMPORTANT PART OF TWE ANClENT ISRAELITES' WCfiSHIP OF GOD WAS TUE SACRIFICIAL 0=FERING TOTHE LORD. TWE WEAVE OFFERlNS ^TVlAT IS,TUE PART TAKEN AWAV FROM A LARGER MASS AND SET ASIDE FOR JEHOVA) SUCH AS THE RkSHT SHOULDER OF A LAMB BECAME, WHEN THE SACRIFICIAL CEREMONIES WERE OVER,THE PERQUISITE OP THE PRIEST CONDUCTINS THE CEREMONY AND WAS EATEN BV HIM IN THE PRECINCTSOFTHE SANCTUA RY (NUM.1S>9,10;C.F. LEVoMfc). ONCE HAVING LEARNED THIS,WE CAN UNDERSTAND THE DOUBLE S!SNIFI- CANCE TO CERTAIN ACTS RELATED IN THE SCR|PTURES. SAAMJEL, THE PROPHET, WHEN HE INVITED SAUU TO EAT WITH HIM AND OTHERS AT A "HIGH PLACE"(A 5HRINE OF WOR S H IP E D , ATSAMUEL'S DIRECTION, TWE COOK SERVED SAUL THE SHOULDER OF MEAT, SIGNIFYING SAU^S IMPORTANCE TO THE OTHER GUESTS, WHO DIDN'T KNOW THEN THAT HE WOULD SOON BE THE FIRST KING OF IS R A E L! ( I 5A M .9M 5-24) Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 ' DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Servtce New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 270284 V $ 0 & Phone 634-5988THIS FIKSTPLfiNNEP.1;ANC7 NOW SAMUEL SETS THE SUCCULENT SHOULPEt? SECTIO N, USUALLY SESTVEP TO HIGH PFNESTS, SEFO(TE T H E AM AZEt7 SAUL... C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. MocMvWa, N.C 176* Phone 834-8148 O H NEM TI S Com pam nt> t f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvlH* Mock*vHh, N.C. 934-9207SAVE THIS FOB YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ASSfM*V Of M l MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville. N C flev. Keilh Hamrick Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mormng Worship 10 45 a mEvenmg Worship ' 6:00 p.m. BAPTItV ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Lanny R Atkins, pastor Wodnesday Youth Choir GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Fellowship Meal Wodnesday Mission Groups Adult Bible Study 5:30 p.m. 6 00 p m. 1st Sunday Evening Each Monlh BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksville Rev. Jerry Cloniger, Jr.Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morntng Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60t North at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv<e 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sund.iy School 10:00 a.m. Prt>achmg Service 1100 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Caiahaln RoadRev Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 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 601 South Rt 7, Bo* 92. MocksvflleJim Gryder, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evemny 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 Service 2nd & 4tn Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ott Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10.00 a mWorship Service 11:00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N C DAVlE BAPTIST CHURCH *Foik, N C Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11:00 a m Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 ott Hwy. 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev Oavid Gilbreath Sunday School to 00 a m Wofship Service 11 00 a m Wednesday Prayer Service 7 30 pm.EDGEW000 BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Norlh Cooleemee, N.C Rev D C Sullivan, pastoi Sunday Schooi Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worship Hwy^ 801, Farmington M. Ray 0avis, pa Sunday School Worship Servico Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service t i 0O a m. Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 60t South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oW Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot S t. Mock$viHo 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 Co*, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship LUTMC*AN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev John A Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksv<llo Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MITHOOftTA,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 CHURCHBothe( Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 1, Redland Road. Advance, NC Rev. Robert C. Peunfoy, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship tl:00 a .m CENTER UNITED MElHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West At 140 Dr S B Wainer. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd. 4th 4 5th Sunday Worship Service SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. t58 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worshtp Service 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a m. 3:30 c Wednesday Service lTINE BAPTIST CHURCH 10 00 a m. 11:00 a m, 7 00 p.m. 7 00 p m Wednesday Service TON BAPTIST CHURCH t0 00 n m 11 00 a m 7 00 p m. 10 00 a m 1100 a m 7 00 p m FARMINGFarrmnglon Rd<id Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mMorning Worship 11:00am Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Church Training 6 00 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slreot. Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G Allen 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 Bifle Study 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksvtlle Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Servtce 11:00 a.m. Evening Woiship 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HlLL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Ruv Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worsnip Wednesday Worship 9 45 a.m 10:45 a.m 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p m. TURREN Rl. 7. Mocksville Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a mEvening Worship 6:30 p m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetmg 7 00 p m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Yadkin Valley Rd, Advance Leon Wood, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10:30 a mWednesday Evening 7 00 p.m CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr.. m^ister Sunday Worship 11 00 a mEvenmg Worship 7:00 p m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jett Williams, Mimster Sunday Bible Class t0 00 a m Woiship 11.00amWorship 600 pm Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m CHURCH OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCootoemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m MommgWotship 11.00 a.m.Evonmg Worship 6.00 p m. Wednesday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West l.W. ljames. pastor Sabbath 10 00 am Worship Service voo p mEvenmg Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Servtce 8 00 p m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worshtp Service 1100 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m. S 8 t f 8 S g g S S ^ * L CHUHCH OFRev Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 9 30 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. Bailey HdyEucharisl tl:l5 a m ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeling at Vogler's Chapel Middlobrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan Grimm Sunday School 10.OO a.m. Worship & Holy Commumoh 11.00 a.m. l*TieOeW W W ATM )*AL S 2^5 5X ILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Hev. Uindsay Waliots, pastoi Sunday School 8 45 a m M?™n9 Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Seryico y30 p m Wodnoaday Bible Study 7:00 p m' 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a m. 10 00 a m. U:00a.m Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School t0:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. CONCORD UN(TED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Oeyton. minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd A 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate t0 00 4 M 00a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Coll<ns. pastorCORNAT2ER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornauer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N C EL9AVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHH *y 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Service 10:00 a m 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10 00<im 3rd Sunday Sunday Scnool 10 00 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Street. MocksvilleRev Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a m FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801 between Fotk and Advance Rev. Kermit E Shoal, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School n .00 a mWorship Service 9 45 a rn ?nd 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a rn Worship Service 11 00 a m HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st A 3rd Sunday Sunday School ^ \ oD .» mWorship Service 9 4b u ni2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a rn MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. o, Bo* 37, Mocksvilto Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville 1 st. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School t0 00 .j rrt Worship Service 11 00 a m 4th Sunday Sunday School 1 \ 00 a m Worship Service t0 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood 0. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sevice 11 00 a m OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Dr. S B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Sunday School 3rd, 4ln & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METNOOIST CHURCHKathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, 4 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worshrp Servico 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. 4 41h Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PftKMVTIRIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Comatzer Road David Daniel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m. Sunday Evenmg Bible Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemeo Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Prayer 4 Biblo Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Letand A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St 4 Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd 4 4th Sunday W IfiiY A HLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville •David Rollins, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evonmg Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Oay Salnts869 Hardison S t. MocksvtlleSunday Meeting t0 00 fl.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH OAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mi<lmg Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 1100 a.m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALlibw ty Church Road n«»v AlOoft GentleSunday School 10 00 a rn. Worvt-p S<*'v'cv llO O a m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMill<ng Ro;id Rov D.iviO J EiigiH. Pastor SuntKij Sch(H)l ‘ 10 00 ,i rn Wotship StMviut? n 00 a mfcvt>M(ntj Si'tvn:t' 6 00 p m NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt ? I u'ff*nriTif.> Ciiuah Road Moi>'.viiu- NC ;vo.'H P.ihh ' Fv.im).-Ii',t Cn,ifirn.. l*-Ais REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS VVt'rsl'i$iS'"v Kv.iruji*hst.i VVvtlncMi.v, f SHEFFIELD LUMBER a PALLET CO. *o<rte e, M a in MockavWe, N.C. 2702» Phone 492-5585 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdate Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 9984193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvilto, N.C. 634-3712 DvriGGiMS ifL M E ^ *P ^ Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle. N.C. 2702B 634-2379 9 45 a m. 10 45 a m 9 45 a m 11:00 a m m The Merchants Who Bring You This Information f ', ' ■"% -. vSw O b it u a r ie s Mrs. Kopt"lia Rose Frost Mrs. Kopeli;i Rose l-'rnM. 70. ot' Route I . Mocksvillc. was ileail on arrival at Davic County Hospital ■ Monday evening. April 23, ('ollow- • ing an apparent heart attack. ; Shc was born in Davie County • to the late William Val Rose atnl ■ the late Mrs. Willie Lewis Rose. , She was a member ol' Pincy Grove ! AME Zion Church in Harmony. ■ She attended the Davie County : Public Schools and was a !■ homemaker. : She is survived by: her husband, t Mr. Rufus Frost of the home: one ’• daughter, Rebecca Frost, of the -;home; one son, Hugh Mitchell • Frost of Charlotte; four brothers, i; Martin L. Rose and Elmore E. ;Rosc, bothofHarmony; Artis Lee ;Rosc and Charlie Rose, both of Winston-Salem: and ot)ter relatives and fricnds. -FiiwraL ;icr;ingcinrnLs wr<uin^ complete Tuesday afternoon. Morrison-Studevcnt Funeral Drieetors of Mocksville was in charge of service and arrangements. Doyle J. Miller Doyle Julius Miller, 63, ofRoute 4, Fairfield Road. Mocksville, died Friday, April 20, in the emergen cy room at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 22, in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel with the Rcv. Thomas Tuggle and the Rev. Tcd Tuggle officiating. Burial was in Dutchm;m Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Born March 5. 1927. in Green ville, S.C., he was a son of Coy . Lawrence Miller of Route 7, and the late William Julius Miller. Hc was retired from Hurst-Celancsc Fiber at Salisbury and was a veteran ofthe U.S. Amiy, serving during World War II. Hc was a member of the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. Survivors in addition to his mother are: one daughter, Sheila A. MillerofMocksville; two sons, Donald Miller of Mocksvillc and James Doyle Miller of the home; one grandchild; three sisters, Ed na Angell, Lathell Combs, and Te.xola Tucker, all of Mocksvillc; and one brother, Cletus R. Miller of Mocksville. Mrs. Willie L. Rose Mrs. Willie Lewis Turner Rose, 89, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, died at Davie County Hospital Monday evening, April 23, after a short illness. She was born in lredell County and was a member ofPiney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmony. She is survived by: four sons, Martin L. Rose and Elmore E. Rose, both of Harmony: Artis Lce Rose and Charlie Rose, both of Winston-Salem; 32 grandchildren and a large number of great grandchildren, other relatives and friends. Funeral arrangements were in complete Tuesday afternoon. Morrison-Studevent Funeral Directors of Mocksville were in charge of service and arranuemenls. R;mnon Lacy Hardy flic funeral for Ra>mon Lacy Hardy, a retired U.S. Army lieute nant colonel, was held at 7 p.m. Thursday. April 19. at Millord Hills Uiiiled Methodist Church will) the Rcv. Stephen I). Haines, pastor, and the Rcv. Robet M . Smith Jr.. pastor of Epworth United Methodist Church, Con cord. officiating. Burial was at 2:31) p.m. Friday. April 21). in thc U.S. National Cemetery of Chat tanooga. Tenn.. with military rites conducted by the 101st Airborne Division of Fort Campbell. Ky. Memorials may he made to Milford Hills United Methodist Church. 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. N.C. 28144. Born Aug. 26. 1937, in Franklin County. Tenn.. Hardy was a son of Rayhell Bean Hardy ofPclham, Tcnn., and the late Lacy Hardy. -Ptb.,v.n..q.ln t)i>> r,rnnrlv Ti'iimy Tcnn. schools, hc was a graduate of Middle Tennessee State College. He was retired from thc U.S. Army alter 20 years, serving as a master aviator in Army Aviation. He achieved the rank of lieutenant colonel, having served in two com bat tour’s in Vietnam. He received the MasterArmy Aviation Badge, Vietnam Service Medal. Distinguished Flying Cross, Pur ple Heart and Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm and other decorations. Thc family moved to Salisbury in 1976, where he was advisor to the N.C. National Guard Aviation Flight Activity Center. He was presently employed with the Davie County School System as senior ROTC instructor. A member of Milford Hills United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Men, he was also a member of the Harold B. Jarrctt American Lcgion Post and the Elk’s Club. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his wife, Betty Jo Chance Hardy, whom hc married in March 1959; a son, Raynion L. Hardy Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn,; three daughters, Mrs. Eric (Ramona) Wright of Lebanon, Tenn., Lt. Renee E. Hirniak of Fayetteville and Rebecca C. Har- dy.of Charlotte; two brothers. Joe Hardy of Gautier. Miss, and Jerry Hardy ofPclham, Tcnn.; and three grandchildren. Hardy, 52. of415 Willow Road, Westcliffc, died Tuesday, April 17. at the McGuire VA Medical Center in Richmond, Va. Magdalene Horton Magdalene Blackwood Horton, 81. of Old Concord Road, Salisbury, formerly of Coolcemcc, died Thursday, April 19. at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. I he luneral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday. April 21. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Mocksville. conducted by the Rev. Shelby Harbour and the Rev. Joe Collins. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may bc madc to Vic tory Baptist Church or Coolccmec United Methodist Church, both Cooleemee. N.C. 27014. Born May 7, 1908. in l)avie County. Mrs. Horton was a daughter ofthe late Joecephus and Hester Robertson Ellenburg. A retired employee ofthe Diana Shop in Salisbury, she was a Baptist. Her first husband. Fred L. Blaekw'ood. died in June 1951. Survivors include her second husband. James E. Horton ofthe Brian Center Nursing Care of Salisbury: two daughters. Peggy Foster of Cooleemee and Betty Glass ofSalisbury: twosons. Frcd Blackwood Jr. of Salisbury and Flake Blackwood of Cooleemee; three stepchildren; four sisters. Ruby Nichols of Melbourne. Fla. and Celia Copley. Sadie Burkhart and Tcny Davis, all ofSalisbury; a brolher, John Ellenburg of Lex ington; 13 grandchildren: and 16 great-grandchildren. Graye Barnhardt ivir. <Jraye i5iini!iiirdt', 9>!:-r f-3Q4- Racford Avenue, Lexington died Saturday, April 21 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for two weeks. Funeral services were held April 24 at Wesley Heights United Methodist Church by the Rev. Dwight Pyatt and the Rev. Derry Barnhardt. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. 1 Barnhardt was born March 7, 1892 in Davic County to thc late Charlie Ephraim and Mary Rebec ca Garwood Barnhardt and was retired from Erlangcr Mills. Hc was a charter and oldest member of Weslcy Heights United Methodist Church. Hc is survived by: his wife, Ed na Lee Dishcr Barnhardt; one son, Tommy Bamhardt, Lexington; one grandchild; and relatives in Davic County. Memorials may be madc to thc Weslcy Heights United Methodist Church, 100 Western Boulevard, Lexington, N.C. 27292. Charles M. Hamm Mr. Charles Matison Hamm, 71, of Route 4. Box 121, Advance, died Thursday. April 19. at Blumcnthal Jewish Home, Clemmons. A native of Walnut Cove, hc was born October 30, 1918, to Virgil W. and Ava Clark Hamm. Prior to his illness, he was an active member of Twin City Baptist Church where he served on thc Deacon Board, was a Sunday School tcacher, sang in thc choir and was the church treasurer for several years. He was a member of thc General Motors Legion of Leaders Club. Hc retired from Modern Chevrolet in 1979. Surviving arc: two sons, Terry Hamm of Advance and Stanley Hamm of Atlanta. Ga.; four grand children; two sisters, Lorenc Willard of Winston-Salem and Thelma Hawkins of Madison: one brother, Eugene Hamm of Winston-Salem; several nieces and nephews and Kathleen Hamm of Advance. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday. April 21. at Twin City Baptist Church by thc Rev. Ed Gaines. Burial followed in Salem Chapel United Church of Christ Cemeterv. Walkeriown. 0 u r fam ily serving your family. Jou Ellis finds his responsibilities nt Clemmons Chapel most challenging after he has done what comes naturally. Joe's warmth and easy familiarity with the families he serves are a spontaneous response to their timeof.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 thatJoe 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 workaholic. , i: 'k , . •W%& M ^ § i ^ ^ » ^ n e n i P m t o rf e % S M ^ s : . ij ' :.:v • -::.. . ■ ■ VOGLER&SONS_ Clemmons Chap*l — 2849 Middlebrook Dr. Winston-Salem • Lexington James L. Pierce Mr. James Louis Pierce. 62, of 5 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, died Friday. April 20. at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. Ik- had been in declining health for the past 18 years and seriously ill for two months. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Sunday. April 22. in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Memorials may be made to the VFW Post. Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Born Sept. 26. 1927. in Davic County, he was a son of the late Charles Edward and Maggic Allsobrooks Pierce. He had becn , employed by Erwin Mills and was a member of Victory Baptist Church. A veteran of World War II, he served with thc U.S. Navy and the Merchant Marines. He was a member of Coolcemcc VFW. S l l l v i V l ; I S n i C l U t f t f T " 1 ! l ! ^ - M M fC Carolyn Ridcnhour Pierce: two daughters. Virginia P. Moon of Richmond. Calif, and Gaye Pierce of Lexington: three sons, Jamcs E. Pierce and Stephen Pierce, both of Lexington, and Charles E. Pierce of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; and fourgreat-grandchildrcn; two sisters, Mabcl Killiam of Clem mons and Pauline Rice of Decatur, Ga.: four brothers, David Sigmon of Ralcigh, Charles H. Pierce of Wilmington, and Doric and Bill Picrcc, both of Coolecmce. Luther J. Parsley Mr. LutherJackson Parsley, 74, of Route 7, Mocksville, died Wednesday, April 18, at the Durham VA Medical Center. Hc had been in declining health two years and seriously ill 51/: weeks. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday, April 20, at Edgcwood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, con ducted by the Rev. D.C. Sullivan and the Rev. Dale Parsley. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery with military graveside rites by the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Born June 7, 1915, in Morton County, Ky., Parsley was a son of thc latc Thomas Jefferson and Vic toria Maynord Parsley. He was a retired security guard for Nor man's of Salisbury and a veteran of World War II and thc Korean Conflict, serving in the U.S. Navy. He was a member of Edgcwood Baptist Church, where he was a member ofthe Men’s Bible Class. A son, George Cecil Parsley, died in 1978. Survivors include: his wife of55 years. Mary Jeanette Davis Parsley; a daughter, Mrs. Bill (Louise) Hudson of Salisbury; a son, Thomas Edward Parsley of Spencer: a brother. Boyd Parsley oi"Sprucc Pine: two half brothers, Thomas Parsley of Woodlcaf and Mitchell Parsley of Knoxville. Tcnn.: eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 26, lf9*>9C - •• • *j of thc stewardess board, mis* sionary board number onc and httf becn a member of thc senior choir. Survivors include: two stepsons;| Delbert Phifcr of Grcensboro and Arthur Phifer of Salisbury; a daughter, Addic Stcelman .of Woodlcaf; a stepdaughter, Marjr Cowan of Salisbury; 25 grand- children; and 57 great* grandchildren. / Cora Olene Harris The obituary for Mrs. Cora Olene Harris in last week’s Davie County Enterprise-Record should have read that funeral services wcrc held at 2 p.m. April 17 aC Union Hill Primitive Baptist Church with burial in the churcfc cemetery. The obituary should, have included two brothers as sur< vivors: Dennis Perry of Sequin;i Washington, and Edward Perry of Route I, Thurmond. Enrichment Program Start* This Sundav ^ Michael D. Dalton The funeral for Michael Donn Dalton was scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday. April 25, at Mount Zion Holiness Church, conductcd by Elder Jamcs ljamcs, pastor. Burial was scheduled to be in Rose Cemetery. Dalton, 38, of249 Hemlock St.. Mocksville. died at 4:34 a.m. on Sunday, April 22, in Coolecmce as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Born March 14, 1952, in Salisbury, Dalton was a son of Charles Nathaniel and Helen Mack Dalton of thc home. A graduate of Davic County High School, he received an associate degree in electrical and insulation engineer ing from Rowan-Cabarrus Com munity College. Hc was employed at Sara Lcc Hanes Knitwear, Bixby Plant, in Advance. He was a member of fr>liness Church. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: a son, Olivian Brown of Cooleemee; five brothers. David Dalton of Mocksvillc, Wcldon Dalton of Miami, Fla.. Gilbert Dalton ofthc home, Stcvc Dalton of Clemmons and Thomas Dalton of Roanoke, Va.; a sister, Dcbra D. Watkins of Durham; and a half sister, Frances Carter of Mocksvillc. Bertha M. Phifer Bertha Mayfield Vaughtcrs Phifer, 99. of 6755 Foster Road, Woodlcaf, died at midnight on Fri day, April 20. at Triad Rehabilita tion Center in Winston-Salem after a serious illness of 2'A months. Funeral services were held Tues day, April 24, at Erwin Temple CME Church. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Born June 8. 1890. in Banks County. Ga., Mrs. Phifer was a daughter of thc latc James and Mary Little Mayfield. Educated in the Banks County schools, she was a member of Erwin Temple CME Church, where she was a Mother of thc church and thc last charter member. Shc was also a member Dr. William J. Carl III, senior pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Dallas, Texas, is the preacher for the annual spiritual enrichment ser vices sponsored by First Presbyterian, First United CMrl ' Methodist and First Baptist chur-; chcs of Mocksville. ’ ; These services are to be held al' First United Methodist Church al; 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April; 29-Wednesday, May 2, Carl will also preach at the li; a.m. service on Sunday at First* Presbyterian Church. ; Carl earned his bachelor's degree from the University of; Tulsa, the master of divinity degree: from Louisville Presbyterian! Seminary, and the doctorate degree" from the University ofPittsburgh. He has authored four books and ; written articles and reviews for - numerous theological journals. * > 4 LOTUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine ' Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan L1 Weekly Luncheon Specials U 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 $ f i I n R e c o g n i t i o n o f f $ & v N A T I O N A L H E A L T H M O N T H Beverly H ills W eight Loss C linic i s p l e a s e d t o o f f e r W i n s t o n - S a l e m a 2 0 lb . w e ig h t loss fo r a lo w <fc A n 22 LRS IN 30 DAYS’! t i ^ ^ L > B ^ L > B VlrtflnUt Smlih A W A ■• Modic:dly Supervised ^ J % _J • Lose 3-7 lbs. Per Week • No Pills • No Shots • No Exercise • No Pre-Packaged Foods • Guaranteed Succ.ess Medical Included C aU T o d a y fo r F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N 659-1364 W-S Exchange ______ B 3 4 9 Jonestow n Rd. W m sto n -S alem mH@to^ttM,iy.w<-<&6$ ■■ ■' M i l l v l A a . : o f - B H B M ^ ^ ^ % ^ lM i^ ^ l^ '' Product not included. As people vary, so does an individual weight loss. O ffer expires '1-28-90 — * '1' "r \ ' I* Davie People -:!-;» ;:;S ^ ! ' DAVlE COtiNTY fcNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,A*H 2*, lt* ^ lb j j> - ' i ; ;;v'. . ;';:- • i • J \ ■ . /. 5 ■' ■- | -:r- ; /;!.:v •. /f "^' -' ‘V ■ 1 ' ; X ,’ - - f T a x i d e r m i s t G o e s F o r R e a l i s t i c L o o k By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc dccr was sniffing a hush, it’s nostrils l1;irctl and longue slightly protruding from it's mouth. It was a mount. A deer Curtis Colbcrt of Williams Road had killed in South Carolina and mounted. But it looked real. That's what is important to Colbert. And to judges with the North Carolina Taxidermists Association, who judged Colbert’s decr mount best T tf’strmv .md received thc4udggji_ kVv.. *V-« •• a ~ ^ *3 « 3 v ¥ ffl3 5 ^ -N *iuv' ~ ^ !V w » N j$ § » ®■??Mg± y^&^m * '* 2 % R k x & * C 'Z i& & & m :g$ss& '^?§y^^ssM b jJ > “ *Vi ^ v 5 ^ ^ < > < t^^ K r % ^ * i l . ...^P^uS:3^ -Vrtej . W ; 1 choice award at a spring event during thc Dixic Dccr Classic. . “ Most of the people l work for now arc really particular," Col bert said. “ They want their dcer to look look like a live decr. That’s why I call it Realism Tax idermy.’’ Colbcrt, 30, is building a showroom and shop next to his home in rural Davie, where he has lived for thc past I7 years. “ I want a placc were if a man gets something and wants it done right, he’ll have a placc to take it," Colbcrt said, adding that hc charges more than some other taxidermists — $250 for a deer mount. Add about $I00 for an open mouth. “ I don’t want 200 deer." he said. “ Most of the customers l'vc got apprcciatc a good job and that's what they want." Colbert expects his deer mounts to last a long time. “ Down the road, they’ll all look like they did when I sent them out," hc said. “ Everything / put on f/ic i/ecr stiiys on thc deer. "These guys hunt a long time. They’ve got a lot of money in it. They expect a good job." Colbert had a fricnd help him mount his first decr. After that, hc learned by trial and crror. “ I had to learn it on my own. rs;,*vT“^4 %>s, B P W T ) i - ^ ^ : l p p W P P P *' ' ^ ' ^ ^ f ( \ f i m mQ•••' < ■ - '■■-•■-• • >-,^<tvfc<A *JtM a Curtis Colbert of Williams Road, owner of Realism Taxidermy, with Davie County bobcat he mounted.— Photos by James Barringer I taught myself. I guess it’s just my thing, ” he said. “ I started go ing to some shows and com peting." Thc compe|itions arc lough. Colbcrt said. "They critique your dcer against a live dcer. lftherc's any bump or wrinkle that's not supposed to bc thcrc. they knock off for it." Thc judges have books with detailed photographs ofcach part of the dcer. “ They look at every cubiclc and they expect it all to be there." hc said. "When you go to finishing, that's where it's all at. That's when I wrack my brain — doing all the detail." Colbcrt worked about 30 hours on his winning mount. “ I just put it together. I didn’t plan nothing. That'sjust how it turned out." he said. Please Turn To I*ugc D3 1 1 titm |V V < W ht*-ZCl k t:x ':.v -j & 5 r V ''i -K iS '- .# S fi z> ,2k i V P w,<^*-flt>^,,^v< i * £ £ ;l.x<^*'' This Davie County fox, and deer are among Colbert's creations. sbueh won • stale taxkiermy contest for Colbert ^ a M ^ m i i ^ ^ ^ M W % :i;.:V:%S,=f .'V *• 'X'W ■; '*;.V ; ;;_ • , ; .^ ? ■ ' i 11 '' '■’ ’•* \*# ‘ *.t'-. • •;• .•• -t[ : > .' .V. y-';'.'i ;• ,.„ •. - fr- ’ ‘ '-;y'.\-..&\:.. , ■ :.-r-,V' ’"'' '•' • •" ,.:.V ;. - ,". .:w -W ^ v :.:;v ,rv ,,% tS v < :- Z : "''" -.EE,&;<'<v^:;,Vi • ' 1 The bear was donated by a friend, and Colbert plans to put it on display in hls new shoo ' •' i — ' - ■ *--------------U ^ u i _ * _.........................................:.........V .........................-............, A ............../................................. , p,r j "^ ~ - 'i A .i 2 D - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T K R I ’ R I S E R E C O R D . T I I U R S I ) A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 « Davie Dateline M eetings Extension R eligion Monday, April 30 ,|oinl meeting of thc Davie County Bonnl ol' Commissioners. Mocksvillc and Cooleemee lown boards at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Stecr. Cooleemee commissioners will host. Agenda items include landfill operations and recycling and reports from the two municipal governments. Davie Republican Party Ex- ccutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse to elect Davie's voting representative for thc 37th House District Commit tee, which will elect replacement for Charles Cromer’s unexpircd House term. Davic Planning Board meets, 7 p.tn., commissioners room of county administration building. -W ill review rezoning request and subdivision plats. Tuesday, May 1 Mocksvillc Town Bourd meets at 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Monday, May 7 Davic commissioners meet at 1 p.m., board room in the new coun ty administration building. Davic school boar<l meets at 7:30 p.m.. central officc on Cherry Street. Monday, May 14 Cooleemec ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m., ABC store. Cooleemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing Compassionate Friends, a sup port group for bcrcaved parents, mects every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in thc East Room of thc B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Moeksvillc. 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. MainSt.. M<x:ksville. Formore information, call 9l9-725-603l. ALATEEN group meetings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church 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. Mocksvillc Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday ofeach month at Western Steer. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mcetseach fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at thc post home in Advance. Coolccince Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30, p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davic Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month. 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. For more information on any of these events nr activities, call the Davie County Agricultural l:xten- sion Service at 634-6297. Thursday, April 26 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m.. community building. Monday, April 30 Extension Service Advisory LeadershipCotmcil meets. 7 p.m., county office building. Thursday, May 3 Baltimorc-Bixhy Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 4 Clarksville Homemakcrs meet, 7:30 p.m.. Eaton's Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hostess, Mary Nell Richie. Monday, May 7 ----------- Mocksville Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., county office building. Tuesday, May 8 East Davic Homemakers meet, 10 a.m., Tina Hagan's homc. Redland Homemakcrs meet, 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess Carolyn Smith. Recreation The following events are offered by thc Mocksville-Davie Recrca- tion Depanmcnt. 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. Dancc classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap. acrobatics, ja/.z 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, 11-1 l:40a.m. on Mondays: 4-5-year-olds, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 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 Coolcemee on Wednesdays: and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 601, on Thursdays. Y M C A 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, through May 10. at Mocksvillc Elementary. Terry Landon, instructor. Fee, $25 per class. Shag classes. 7:30-8:30 p.m.: country dance, 8:30-9:30. No partner required. Beginner and experienced dancers welcome. Miscellaneous Through April 28 l)avie Baptist Church revival beginning at 6 p.m. on Sunday and continuing at 7:30 nightly through Saturday. Special music, nursery provided. Church 7 miles east of Mocksville on Fork Bixby Road. Through April 29 Liberty Wesleyan Church revival at 7:30 nightly, ending with 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. services on Sunday. The Rev. Eugene Richardson, evangelist. Special music nightly. Church on Sheffield Road in Sheffield community. Sunday, April 29 Fulton United Methodist Church will hold a fellowship meal at noon. Afterward, those working with thc restoration of thc old Fulton Methodist Episcopal —Chnrch~will-give-a-tour-of thc building and tell of thcir ac complishments and future plans. For more information, contact Steve Lcary or David Joyncr. Gospel Baptist Church will hold a fifth Sunday night singing, 7:30 p.m., featuring “ Thc Gloryland Singcrs." Revival ser vices will begin on Monday, April 30. and continue through May 4. Guest pastor will be thc Rev. An dy Mcad of Shclby. Sunday, May 6 Mocksville Wesleyan Church will present an outdoor concert featuring “Sounds of Jericho," a youth choir from thc Hickory Chapcl Wesleyan Church in High Point, 6 p.m. For more informa tion. call 634-5595. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation xvith the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, April 26 April birthdays celebration. Friday, April 27 Blood pressure check, 10 a.m.; Shopping day. Monday, April 30 Movic. noon in the East Room. Saturday, May 5 Mayfest at thc Senior Ccntcr beginningat 10a.m. in auditorium. Entertainment, speaker, catered meal and election of Senior King and Quecn. Friday, May 4 l)avie Pork Producers Associa tion will hold its annual “ Boar Par ty" on the banks of the Yadkin Rivcr. Complimentary pork barbecue supper will be served at 6 p.m. Auction sale of meal will follow supper. Guess weight ofpig for feeder pig raflle. Ongoing Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytime at the main head quarters and Cooleemee Branch of the Davie Public Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dancc cvcry second Saturday at the Mocksvillc Elementary School gym from 8 to - 11 p.m.Noeharge. Public invited. In The Schools Thursday, April 26 C<M>lecincc School kindergarten orientation. 10 a.iri. Friday, April 27 Davie High registration deadline for June SAT. Monday, April 30 North Davie Junior High PTSO meets, 7 p.m. Thursday, May 3 Band lk*>ster Club mects, 7:30 p.m.. band room. Shady Grove Advisory Council meets, 7 p.m. Media c<Kirdinators meeting, 2 p.m.. Pinebrook School. Friday, May 4 l)aviv High Junior/senior Prom. Reunions &A e s u re io^VeeO tA* i ® ’☆ Vote B0B HAMPTON Xf» SHERIFF ^ AQAINST Drugs Child Abuee Theft Crime FOR *V ^ Drug Free County Faster Response To Call Patrol Incident Areas 01 Theft Better Law Enforcement Pnid PoNhca> Ad By Bob Hampton R E V I V A L A T C o r n a t z e r U n i t e d : M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Routc 3, Mocksville, N.C. Special Prayer Service Wednesday May 2, 1990 \: Led By Rev. Carl Lain Homecoming Service Si Sunday, May 6, 1990 Al 11 a.m. Led by Rev. George Williams Revival Services Each Night Sunday, May 6th through Wednesday, May 9lh at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Special Singing Every Night *»,» Sunday, April 29 Henry Tutterow family reu nion, Ccntcr Community Building. Bring well-filled basket and drink. Eatat l2:30p.m. Familymcmbers and othcr Tutterows invited. DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATS VOTE May 8th, 1990 Larry E. Leonard District Court Judge 77 Davie-Davidson-lredell-Alexander-Countto8 QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE 4 BACKGROUND *Western Carolina University *Non-Legal experience: Credit, Textiles, Trucking *Wake Forest University Law School (1972) *N.C. House of Representatives 1975-76 (Davidson-Davie) Paid For By Leonard For Dlstnct Judge *18 Years ln Practte* Civil * Criminal TrMa *N.C. Aeedemy ol TrtiH Lawyer* *Married 22 year*Two Chlldren*ges 1» 6 IS *Actlve Church Leedw- Teacher, Otflcer, EMer *Past Member Jaycees- Lions Club Larry E. Traaaurar Ongoing There is no charge for elasses for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eight or nine sessions. $20 for anyone under 65. RS\T Sewing Bee. Thursdays. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Seniorchoruspractice. I p.m., Thursdays in the East Room. Art class taught by Glenda Bcard, Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon. Decorative painting taught by L.inda Harp. Tuesdays. 9 a.m.- noon. RSVP Room. , v S « 6 < \ V O T E Glenn Howard Republican Candidate For County Commissioner 12 Y e a rs E x p e r ie n c e In D a v ie C o u n ty G o v e rn m e n t A s a C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r County Commissioner 1972-1974 (Only Missed 1 Meeting During Service) Chairman 0f Davie County Health Board VOTE FOR GLENN HOWARD An Experienced Voice For The People.Paiu Political Ad By Glenn Howard The f)tfw / Store To Shop For Celebrating Our 3 0 th Anniversaiy Round • Marquise • Oval • Pear )iY' 14 CARAT <w, Diamond SoUtaire $ 2 9 9 B eautiful round brilliant-cut set in 14 karat goUt W DIAMOND &fM G O LD GALLERY Next To WalrMarl, Mocksville Diamond Earrings A. SALE $9995 B. SALE $399 C. SALE $ 9 9 9 Marquise Solitaire Vi Carat Layaways Always Welcomed! I > A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 W ^ D Local Taxidermist Tries For A Realistic Look ivitos m rut VlB, WD F\Dt SW NOft NW M0 10 M \Ct bO TWtH CAN StVt VV BAG O0 ' .. Continued l"rom 1\ 1-1) There's a D;ivie County, bob cat among Colbert's collection, a lox. aml other small animals, as well as hitxls atul fish. Some are on display at Clement's Gun Shop. But don't ask him to mount an endangered species or one killed illegally. He won't do it. He re quires people to sign forms say- ine where when and how it was kiiled. Colbert, a roofer by trade, is considering going into taxidermy full time. He thinks success at thc shows will help that endeavor. “ 1 going to work at it until 1 win everything with a deer and then l"m going to work on a fish 6RE 100 OK. ? SWUMK WE BAtl KMNCES UP UKE. TU W W0 10UNE GOV TO Bt REAM N CtAON, LETS GO OUTSIDE MtD T O 33tAE CMCUES BEFCRE OlNNER,Q<’ A u m E PRACU<S W U _ M W t < 0U V W £ C O N FID EN T TWOCROW AT RECESS / >y > ^ 22^ REACT' NOn, BE SJRE to CUN UP to WE BAU- ft>Nt JVRT uET ivtoa toNOV Q0 OuT A LlUVE 6\v, ANu VU UlT W A GRDUNOER WW DID 1 SIGN UP FCft nus? t svm.0 JUST MCME V ^ W 1 UME WESE FMUER-SON THINGS, «w» ' ikwn>i i1-.11 S. xi 1 GUESS XE CAN R)tKET UKNlHG A WVVtoHAl6E BASE8AU. PVAXER SUPTORT US lN CWR QVD A6E 1 8 NOD 1 SAT SnU. S3 PLMlG TUE BVEEOlNG BAOEBAVL \ CAN STOP, OK7 EDCrtMORt' , , ^_, NEBBER toMN! K ~ * ' TUAOEW.- / 1 H0V0 XOJR HEA0 RACK, UQHE1. UW& 5CME WORE. TV3SVES IB BU3LPIw/ 8tQ O E W IPTCfl<i^ Q U -H E / A 6ftCWW>ER BOOHCEO UP WO UK CAlNlH m WE NC6E GOMWE5S.WM HAPPENEO?' 10U WEKEONdOUT WEBE k * m v i AU_8L CMAVGCER tD OROT6 OVT B1 SODE^ > X k t m lVS AlWMS NICE TO HME f\ S1*AflMWCTC FRIEND TO \F iQH SNORE l'M nVTVNG- W E BEQ 93 w tou,Qur WE XWOOW 10UR NOSE \S Pfi06ABVl AVL | • SNRKK CLDCtiED UP V ^E>U, XW ? NOVt, UVJVX^ HOW'S X IT FlNAVLN STOPPED TUE I BVEEDlHG. t NOSE? J GUESS T W MEANS l U HkVE TO GO TO SQkOOL TOMORR$*J. M1 >lUOLE U F t IS A DISASTER, t GET INiURED JUST TO\NG TO LEARN TUE SKIU5> \T TAKES TO PLAS A GAME I OOUT EVEH WANT TO PLAS.TALV. To FREE or a bird and try to win with that.’" hc said. “ 1 likc it and I likc to do it but 1 would like to get in the business some day and 1 don't know if the market is there or not.” His dream is winning thc world title for a deer mount. Then, he would bc sought as a tcacher and taxidermist, he said. lOU'RE LUCViS THAT 6tgLS DONX UME. TO PUT UP WITH m iS NOKSENSE. IF A SKL OOESNT WANT TO PLAX 9PoKTS, W f t FlNE ; 1 S E E W R E . BRlNGVN6 A 6toNE TDDM D lt)tW S\<iM UP FOR RECES=> BASEBAU.! iEAU, DWT REMIND WE BUT lF A 6VY DOE5NT 5PESD WS AFTERNOONS CUKING- 50ME SNPID BAVL, HE'S CAVLEO A WMP/ 10U GlRVS ^ V4AVE. IV EASX / y .© c^ ^ r > ~ ^ ON'THE OTHER UAND, BOYS AREN'T EXPECTED TO SPEND THEIR UVES 20 PCUNDS UNDERWEIGHT. / m IF t o DONT PUV< StoR.TS,^OU DoW GET TO WAKE BEER OWHtKIALS.' k t IN]U>Mt<UlNMSM<l'f W6 UXLKlAVi51 I'M CAUmt. l'M SUPPOSED T0 8 E 0 N TEAM FINE NOW OU ^tS. W R E TME ONE WHO SIGNED UP UflE UW..O<,W GO PLAS V£FT FIEU) LEFT FIELD. Ok. I KNW WAT. LET'S SEE, lF VM UEKE, TUEN LEFT FIEU) WXXJDBE... THAT VWl PLA1 P££f LEFT FlELO I GUESS THIS \ R PRBT( DEEP. ) , 4!7 1 1 WINK BA5EBALL 5 THE MOST B0RlNG GAME IN WE WALD. tWE BEEN STANDING <X)T HERE lN DEEP LEFT FIELD AVL TUIS TltAE, AND NOT A SINGLE BALL MAS COME CxjT UE.RE ! A & L AOVAUX t SUPTOSE TMATS JUST AS WEU.. 1 OON*T <NOVt WHAT BASE TO TttRO*J TO AHXVlM. IN FKT. VM HOT ENEM SURE L CAN THRSM THAT FAR. HE1 WATS ENER10NE D&lNG7 ACE. PEOPUi SWIKUING, TEAtAS.QR.W NT? THE GUNS AT BAT ARE NOVl OUT HERE ' >tELL. l'tA SURE SOMEONE WMLD TELL WL \V 1 WAS SUPPOSED TO BE DOING AUXTHlNG OIFFEREUT. , A H ' - v ^ DAVIE COUNTY NCAE PACE ENDORSES Diane Foster: Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Husband: Bill Foster. Daughter: Amanda Phipps. Education: Mitchell College 2 Years Liberal Arts. Activities: President of Davie County Board of Realtors Treasurer of Mocksville Women's Club. Profession: Real Estate Sales - 4 years. Issues: Educillon: A Davldson Community College satellite for Davie County will be a priority lor me as a commissioner. Also, I would like to see better communication between the commissioners and the Board of Education so that we can work co-operatively to Improve the quality of education in Davie County. Omwth: I believe our responsibility Is to guide - not stop - growth. Zero arowth means Ngher Uxes. HMptari: Renovate and provide office space for new physicians. Wttwrt Purchase on demand from Forsyth County end build an etevated tank in M tttr* Owris to increw water pressure. j # l< W * * * > * *< *w to owMr iwd r—sonabJe county government beswi on H w r t w t *otofcflS and bng mnge ptannfng. I woun 9ppnctoi0 your vote “ lMCM-MCS MOTHER’S DAY__ lay 13th LIMITED OFFER! *Genuine Gemstones Sapphire Or Opal Your Choice Free— — - ^ - ^ 1 u u r V M u iu c r With any new layaway or payment on previous layaway with this coupon offer! DAVIE JEWELER’S NAME MAIL CITY _ ADDRESS_ BOX PHONE ___________________________ [^l Yes, I would love to have a free gemstone for my jewelry collection! Offer Good Thru May 12th *1 Per Person Only Save 20% to 50% FREE L ayaw ay T o d ay For M om , D ad O r G rad! Ring Cleaning And Inspection! /Yes, I want my rings to look new! DAVIE JEWELER S G o o d T h ru A p ril 3 0 . 1 9 9 0 N E X T T O W A L -M A R T , M O C K S V ILLE ami DIAMON GOLD GALLERY Expert Repair Work 634-3747 i>ng-;-'^f;-:'v>;- --v ■ Of*3 :4 D -I)A V IE COUNTY KNTERI>KISK RECORD, THl!RSI)AY, April 26, 1990 D a v ie S c h o o ls I)nvic Miyli Tlic l"oll(iwint! stmk'iiis li;iw bccn sclcctcil to nllctul North Carolina Governor's School: Jon Myers will be attending St. An drews College in the area ofniath. Bryan Mills will he attending Salem College in the area of math and Leslie Garwood will he atten ding Salem College in the area of instrumental music. Congratulations to Jennifer Felts who placcd third in slate competi tion in the N.C. Woman’s Club Literature Contest. Juniors who will be applying to the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill for the first notifica tion deadline next year must take the SAT during theirjunior year. The deadline to register for the SAT is April 27. This is the last SAT that will be given this school The following books have just arrived and can be checked out through the guidance office: Win ning Money for College, Summer Opportunities For Kids And Teenagers, Colleges With Pro grams For Learning Disabled Students and College Guide For Students W ith Learning Disabilities. All students who have failed or have not taken any part of the North Carolina Competency Test will have one more opportunity to take those part(s) in May. The Writing Essay will be given on May 8 and the Reading. Math and Writing Objective parts will he givcn on May 29-31. All students who w ill bc required to take one or more parts of the N.C. Com petency Test will be notified later. W illiam K. I>aviv M rs. Campbell and Mrs. Whaley accompanied their fifth gradc students on a field trip to Old Salem in Winston-Salem on April 10. Studcnls participated in the Old Salem Experience Tour learning about life in Old Salem. They cooked, built fences, went to school in olden days, used a pot ter's wheel and visited many buildings in the Old Salem Village. L A M b c *Y o u N q R tA lT O R S 760*0300 Country Living At It's Best! 4.000 sq. ft. Calif, brick rancher 2/pool. 36.8 acres, barn, paslure, 3 Bfl. 3 BA »223,900 Barbara Wrigglesworth 765-4231. Best Buy ln Development 011 801 - Build you dream home. 1.19 ac wood ed lot in Raintree Estates. Donna Lamonds 998-6004 15.65 Acres In Private Aviator's Development - Rer!ect for horses, one ot the last tracts left. Creek on property line. Donna Lamonds. Commanche Drive - 3 BR. 2Vi BA. 2 story with pool. MBR main level. Ig. rooms, upper level den could be 4th BR. screened porch, huge country kit chen. Donna Lamonds Raintree Drive - 3 or 4 BR. 2 BA brick rancher, gorgeous wooded yard, finished basement with office & den with built in cabinets. Great Room with stone lireplace, tile kitchen counter tops with center work island. Donna Lamonds 998-6004. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 £ Q m MlOR IIICK()RY TRKK - MVII mitinl;iiii- iil .1 ht'ilrm>m. 2 lnith Iiiuiiv in iiivv rt'si<lvnlial :irra. 'I')S lvlv|>lmnv. >SS,WM>. I><WIK STKFI.I - linvsliirs takv imti'. Kt-inmlvli'il hi>mv with rvntvr in pluiv. *2K,5(KI. NICK HKICK lU II.I)IM i mi l.(> uerrs /<nktl fur higliM ;i> liiisiiivss. Owner rmaiivltiy axiiiliililv. tX- rdknl polt'iHiul. *4V,9W). 601 N. Hrkkh,<ui' \tilh 4 lKHlriN>m>, 2 bulh<i, l>u.wnit'iil mi laryv li>l. MI$,0WI. INI)tSIKIAI - 4.2 airi's »ilh rellro*d fr<mtaKv. I.uvalvil in Murk%vUk. l>nMkuih Riiliiml Kor Qukk Sale. ‘32,000. IM)WNl()WN HLSINKSS l.<>T . wHh warehiHise or bullilinn lor small busln*tis. ()WNKH ANXIOUS *M,ew. CHLRCII STRKKT - Charminn In priKtvi <il mmxlii- ljr p krt. Maybe purvhawd tompkled us you M l N . Z O N K D H IC iH W A V MWNK&8-MMMUtfw*hbrkfc 1 ftmt- M is.w,>,<Miir UiMM * l+mi AteitoMt m * 3 M t m ■: - i <1v .,‘ I I'inchniuk School l''ilth and sixth grade siudents recently participated in a North Carolina Thinking Cap(.)tii/. Dur ing the i|tii/. the students formed teams to answer the questions on a computer. The winning team in cluded Kari Thomas, /ac Carter. Amber Fulcher, Katie Pawinski. Chris Myers and Tim Wolf. The team placed 28tli in the state competition. On April 6, Teresa Ward's fourth grade class participated in a mountain region cuisine taste ses sion. This culminated a study ofthe mountain regions in North Carolina. Some of the favorite dishes included eornbread. ap plesauce, persimmon pudding and apple cider. First grade students in Nancy Steele's class have been busy writing and illustrating their own with their classmates. This week, students are par ticipating in many North Carolina Heritage activities. On April 23. Bob Carlin, Davidson Communi ty College's visiting artist, sang traditional Appalachian songs and played an old-time clawhammer styie banjo. Second, third and fourth graders participated in a Sing-a-Long on April 24. Students in the academically gifted class will also present a play to the fourth graders. A Crafts Guild Fair was to be conducted in the media center all day on Wednesday. April 25. Students had the opportunity to observe candle making, weaving, costume designing, cookie cutters and a beekeeper. On April 26. there will be an Appalachian Highlands performance for fourth graders. On Friday. April 27. K-3 students will celebrate First Set tlers' Day. They will dress up for the occasion. There will also be a classical guitar performance dur ing the morning. Sixth grade students made quilt pattern banners Five students received free ice cream in a drawing for bringing in cash register receipts from a local grocery store during the month of March. They include Joyce Crater. Scott Leverenz, Amber Fulcher, Suzanne Hockaday and Tim Belton. * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom , 2 bath home for under 500°°/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more 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 S treet, M ocksville 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 5 Hillsdale Professional Park Just South Ot I A0 Al the 80 1 l 58 Intersection Betty Potts ttray Pott* FORK CHURCH ROAD l V l t v P o t I s L X \ill v. Iik iSional Park (919) 998 8 8 1 6 r< * I 40 Al lhe I f I * |_ ......... £ L l (9 1 9 )9 9 8 8 4 0 9 , J ^ (919) 998 8816 (919) 998 8409 6eth Phife# Edith Potts < 704 | 284 4 6 2 2 1 704) 6 3 4 5 8 1 3 , u HOMES Nico ^titff*-too^^^g78 acro lot. Built-in stereo syslem Rangu and rofrigeraiuH^ltiJVJW PBell at ’16,900.WOOD VALLEY — Rcasonablryg^VywW gw*' on spacious corner lot, BR. 2 BA. and over 1600 SF. dW 8fcwp3i^PW CHESTNUT TRAILS - NEW LISTING - Roomy brick and siding tri-level on 2.7 acres in quiet subdivision. Features 3 BR, 2'/z BA, LR, Don with fireplace. Oulbuildinq has woodstove. power and water. *89,900.BETHEL CHURCH RD. - Extremely well kept home in rural location yet close to town. Brick spli!-loyer leatures approx. 1800 SF. 3 Br, 2 BA, huge covered deck and large detached storage shed/workshop. Call today for more infor mation. Only. s89,900. 601 NORTH • Very reasonable price on this remodeled home situated on 3.31 acres. Features 3 BR, new roof, oil hoat. and wood stove. You can't beat a groat location at the right price. *56,500. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ranch style home on 1.4 acres features 4 BR. 1'/; BA. largo 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 large rooms, lovely staircase, and period charm. 4 BR, 2 baths. Owners are in process of remodeling. Owner Financing Available. When work is done this lovely home will be priced at *97,500, untll then, make an olfer. UNDERPASS ROAD • Beautiful, custom built, 3 BR, 2'/s BA, brick ranch. Open kitchen features wormy chestnut cabinets. Office space off garage. Full basement. It quality is important to you, you will love this home.*162,000. Owner Says Make An Oller! LOTS & ACREAGE FORK — BIXBY ROAD - Near Twin Lakes Airport. 99 acres with good develop ment potential, 2 small ponds, and stream, open and wooded. *2,200 per acre. FARMINGTON - Approx. 52 aces, wooded and open. Only *2,500 per acre. HICKORY HILL • Open, level, lronts of Hwy. 64, *8,500 HOWARDTOWN RD. • 14.75 acres, will divido, open and wooded, great building sites *3,900 per acre. WOOD VALLEY - Mobile Home t.nl county water and septic tank *11,000. HWY. 601 NORTH • 5 c^H M 37Srf.1.'k<:iX ti«ded acres. *13,900. DAVIE COUNTY, C0RNCTJLWVMJIV' ‘l1 ,M& m qfet neighborhood, wooded suitable lor mobile home *15,000. MEADOWBROOK — CtffW ,99^WiyrT**FJ*&w*3 M9 !ake. 2 large lots at unbelievable price - Only^w U U i >> V dl U J U M and sewer already paid. CHERRY HILL RD. - His^1i: | tt3TM>Trt!k i :| :TA M . rolling acres. '36,000. BRIER CREEK RD. - 15 acr8Tr8SroraarruRufmarTure hardwoods, 2 water motors already installod, can divide Some Owner Financing Available. '45,000. ADVANCE — 6 48 acres, w ^ ^ g ^ g ^ j]^ H M ita g e , county water, great lor building 40,000. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • Hwy. 64 East, Fork - 1.13 acres, 150' lrontage, Block building. Great investment. '45,000. HIGHWAY 801 • 8.744 acres adiolning Dutchman's Creek. Good pasture land, two septic systems, block building. »38,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD • 8.02 acres leature 30x40 bu!tiing and other outbuildings, 12x60 mobile home. Great location! H2,B00. COUNTRYMM UNOER CONSTRUCTION - COUNTRVMOE - ElIn Davto County's nicest devetopmeni. Two story, _ b*thtb.b*s>m>n,t, lffl> lol. Call for more details. Priced to the '1M 's. LAMX (1.4 to 10.3 Acfee) - restnct*i lots In quiet, country *vek>pment on Undetpass Road,just oH 801 South and coovertent to 140. Horsei permitied on tergertracts. Stream acroaa eome. f g ± g s a a ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ w o ,~ Etoqant Traditional styto home ty,orlck, tour bedrooms, 3Vfr ;v.iV,T'VV ■'., v . .^ .. .' -'• '. ; ?'. -,»'-•- -_, • ' > • ' - :' - • * t ^ ■■■ ,:'j!-■ ..'■">•:;■.■" ^ m M C V W O O T H C R S O W N & Insurance Agency, Inc. (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 o l Hwy. 64 ft 601 M ocksville, N.C. 634-3754 6 3 4 4 3 4 3 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 996-3842 63443M834-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 B 9 *3 7 6 S Julia Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciaiity/Our County £ } Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker B lOUAl HOUSlMO OWO*TUWlTt 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air, wrap around deck on large lot in Eastern Dawe. 0w l Buy At >26,900. >24.500 #4 - JOYNER, C00LEEMEE • E*cellenl investment prop Hew plumbing & elec. Nat'l. Gas heat slorm windows >20,000 - INVESTORS DREAM bedroom. 1 bnth Harwood lloor H0VE RIGHT IN • 2 BR. 2 BA home all sheetrock, heat pump, stove, relrig . d washer, washer 4 dryer. Iront porch, carport, storage bldg. on ',i acre >29.500. »35,500- New Doubte WMe with 1,000 sq It. on V: acre, home leatures 2 BR. 2 baths all appliances. •41,500 HWV. 64 W. • perfect starter home. 3 BR. 1 bath home on approx. H acre. New oil hir nace, roof, and deck. Recently remodeM. J l e >42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - Great Buy • 1560 Sq Ft mobile home on 1 acre Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths Like new, plus lurniture IN 0AK ST*EET - Comenientty>44,900•43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, brick home on large lot. Home leatures carport, den and living room located in lown, this 3 BR. 1 BA home is privWejv ■ Qu^l strniesituated on forge, priv#e tot. FMum, quiet detached garage, wood stove 1 large deck. FOflK CHURCH RO»D • 1.67 acres 3 bedroom/1bath. alum, siding. Many up dated leatures include HP and oil circulator, garden tub with whirlpool, FP m master bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and lruit trees. A MUST SEE lor onl I •46,000 - Nest 3 BR, brick home with basement, home leatures hardwood lloors new carpel and paint >S4,900-5NWXJtfSaOWST.-4Bfl,Uttwh home convenient to hospital and lhi vinyl siding on exterior trim. A gre*•54 500. A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY - Brick ranch with over 1500 sq It New !urnace. Iormal LR with FP and den. and wood fence, wooded lot All For «54.900. WILL BOONE HO. • Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, 1 'A bath75 car garage. *S9,W. 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0AD. • 3 BR. 2 bath home with lull basment. Vinyl siding, till in thermopane wmdows. attic storage, deck, Iront porch. >58,500 •S9,»00 - 606 GARNER ST. - Well mair, tamed brick ranch features 3 BR. 1Vj baths large eat-m-kitchen. laundry room, cham link lence. Many items ol personal proper ty remain. Call today1 >65.000 - 800 YA0KINVIlLE R0. - Rezone this 2 Br. 1 BA home to Hwy. business and give your business a boost Great location on fast growing Hwy. 601 *5,000 • RITCH* ROAD - Charming log rancher with 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. S F : >69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home leatures 3 BR, 1'/z BA. large eat-m-kitchen. utility room, lull basement with oflice & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. >67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE CI1Y • with all the apeal ol country livmg Ths 3 bedroom home fealures living room with lireplace. Lg. den. hardwood lloors manicured lawn Call today *9,900 - Move-k> condition Lovely 3 BR, I'/2 bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. ■1 »75,000 - 810 YAOKtNVILLE ROAO - Rezone this properly to commercial business and watch your business soar 3 BR. 1 BA with detached garage '82,900 ■ RIDGE R0AD - 3 BR. I ’: BA brick ran cher situated on approx 6 ac Beautiful country selt.mj ',ulh truit orchard 1encing. barn, out builoings and pool >89,900 - 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek restored larm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn Horse Lover's Dream >89,900 • WANDERING LANE • 3 bedroom. 2 bath honu1 m lovelv area L,irqe LR'DR comb . eat-m-kit den fa double garage UNDER CONSTRUCTION • NORTH MAIN ST 3 BR. 2'i Bath w/lullbasement. Conveniently located in town. Quality construction, 2 zone H-P. loo many amenities lo list '93.900 >99,000 17 acres wM BR. 1 bath home, possible re:oning lor this R-15 property. A qood mveslment' ii3 900 FARMLAND ACRES - Charming far i .' S-? ,!cies Fealures.4 BR 3 vMieii.Minacoun 2 :cne h-p'jmp. vx ii: 'rc-u porcn >102,000 • laeal mim-larm |3i aces up home features (3| bedrooms i2i full D,itr,s t. ed basement Grounds m e>ceilent ;cn::i1 :■■■ ■"■ Must-See" piece of property F0RK CHURCH R0AD u v |,Ti l* ■' *ir. !ia 8 5 !E l,5 k :n*a:a* ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 bv.voom, 3': bathb 3750 heme on 3 •■ ai ies Hoise barn B!i<3b storage buik1n:q Many Amenities >199.500 CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • New ranch home W/qualily fealures, 3 BR. 2 BA. Gieal ioom h.va wood lloors, lg mastei su:te. spectacular views Call lor more information. >129,900. LOVER 0F OLDER HOMES • B„ : 10 ;-VV1, ...<t ■,',; , •■ ,.. ’ V- I ... .]'.i ." : .;iin ? tMV' "'. :•>■:- ..';!!,» ' , .:.',. .1 '1 pmepjnt>"!q T-c.i' .;ar ja,«> ns '129.900 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 oacL ™ ^™ ^^ .8.71 Ac. »75,000 Hwy. tS e H p Q Q i^ B 16 Ac. t House *100,000 N eedm or^Tzrr;........................... *2,800 Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell County72Vj Ac. «1950 Per Ac. LOTS & LAND Hobton Ro^jMj™ ™ ttiiiiijji............1.87 Ac. >7,500 Hfcfcory H i l l . H P ^ H ......Fairway Lot >9,500 Hkkoni Hlll............................5 Bldg. Lots »9,500 Ea. MhetCh. Rd16.7 tc., zoned Industrial »12,000 per Ac. OttHwy. 601......................................2.9 ac. »25,000. 601 S. New Vodkin Rhrer......................15 Ac »26,250 ON NMdmor*..........................29 Plus Acres «35,000 I Pu>W WhttUk>r . 12 Ac. «35,000 V L V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 26, 19M~R> School Menus Thc Davie Coun(y school menus for lhc weck of April 30-Mav 4 atv as follows: MONDAY, APRIL 30 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or apple cinnamon muffin, choice ofjuice and milk. TUESDAY. MAY I Breakfast: Cereal and bultered toast withjelly or toasted h.im and chcese (Vi sandwich), choice of juicc and milk. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or waffle with but- l-'R!l)AY. MAY 4 Brvakfasl: ("vrval ;nnl hiiuied inasl with |cll> nr Williaitbury imiHin. choice ot juice andiiilk. CRADKS K-ft MONDAY. AI>RII. 10 l.imch: Hot dog or barbecv on bun. french fries, broccolivith chee.se. carrot salad, fruit cu^iiul milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY. MAY I Lunch: Fried chicken -itli uravyorehili heans with cractrs. creamed potatoes, fruil cup. g:en beans, apple crisp, biscuit ml milk. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2 Luneli: Hamburger or beef-a- roni. broccoli, chilled peaches, bultered corn, tator tots, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce,tomatoand pickle. I-RIDAY. MAY 4 Lunch: Pizza or barbecued ribs, tossed salad, baked potato, fresh grapes, cherry cobbler, roll and milk. CRADKS 7-12 MONDAY. APRIL M) Lmicli: lloi Jot: or barbecue on bun. french fries, broccoli with cheese, carrot salad, fmit cup and milk. Bonus: Slaw. TUESDAY. MAY I Lunch: Fried chicken with gravy or chili beans with crackers, creamed potatoes, fruil cup. green beans, apple crisp, biscuit, and milk. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2 Lunch: Barbecue on bun. or beef-a-roni. broccoli, chilled peaches, butlereed corn, tatortots. roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw. A tte n tio n H om eow ners * * * y * * * A M E R I C A N H O M E W E E K The Davie County Board of Realtors are looking for winners! To celebrate American hforne Week, April 29 thru May 5, we are avarding 6 homeowners in the area for stowing consistent “ Pride In Ownership"Awards presented April 27th. REALTOR* FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME acre lot. Built in lE RD oVdNTRACT' bath home ohU N O B R v v 3 U ( J S e e to d a y ! - HOLY CROSS LUTHERA N CHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth *54,500. Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 0r 634-2S2S S ] HUBBAE>D REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Winston Salem N.C 27103l9'M . INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq It house in Indian Hills on 5 acres Slone ext & FP. Hdwd lloors in FYR & DR. lots ol storcago. Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. ‘159,900. 3 adj acres available with or without the property lor »35,000. Call Lily, 784.5802 PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored larm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom. 1 bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautHully restored lorest pine lloors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. ♦153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA HUN ON 601 • this lovely brick home fealures 3 bedrooms 2'h baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beauliful inground pool. Owner transferred so priced to sell at ‘112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. 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) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FAR*, INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles.' ‘129.900 Mel Speas (919)6994438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMMtLL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for restdefv' tial development • Restrictions-*4,6G0' per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (91Q, 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHMO 80UWE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres SuitaWe tot residential or commercial. Wat#r#nd Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call AHce DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel 8pW (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR P > M fHROAD • 163 acres - 36 acres north 0 # Country Lane, all the resl Is south of Country lane and runs thru to JoppB Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hym. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call AHce Dtfan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spoea flM$) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boon*Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. W00 per acre. Call Alice Delaney 768-3449or Mel Speas 6994tM. V^ L X . m^^M^fcAd8jW W M « « P 5 f i r o » r o l L i f e s t y / e H O M B S & R E A L T Y . IN C (704i 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S t m l frl<>< k s v ilit- \ ( M (>l H l,IV * ' 'l1.1 y < s,it ’ n 1 $19,900 $23,000 S17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2bedrooml home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or for the investor, ■ Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. I »16,000 » THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your | ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has ; 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. •21,500 OFF JACK BOOE ROAD - This 2 bedroom 2 balh mobile home is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & drivoway to house another mobile home, lease additional space for rentalincomACASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'Zz baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. $26,900 BINOHAM STREET - Nice starter or investment home. 2 or 3 _itf|l b e d ro o m s,* jj* * g rg q to e n rtse e j* ^ ^ ^ b a c k y a rd fenc- “ ed in rear.^^^w M i#?W w w M ^¥PW ^^^W i'-! •27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre tot. Great price for starter home or investment property. $30,000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. If owner completes repairs price will change. Make your offer today! $34,900 OFF DANKL RD^3BRX2jy^Tmcdukjrhome on large heavily wooded lot. E xtrM C Tgj|T O gyM ggQ jcovered back porch offers room for ouraoo^n)oym en^^^^^ $36,500 DAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is trulyadollhouse. 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 ol nice features ^ H M ttP * 0 'W fN tt^ M fd *'oors. recently remodeled b a U ^ J I ^ tr T H E ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H th . altic bedroom (perfect lor yourtoenagerFe5roTTTnn^^^^F,ind 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. Greal price lor lhe lirst time buyers.$46,500 601 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 lirst home-buyer! $49,500 Extremely niceV ^storvhom ^U h^nd ol East Maple Avenue. Large yard, f f lU F 3 H ^ f lT ? H ^ f c s . Beautiful hardwood floors, nice d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f to m with french doors. Definately onoMn^oesH5uy^m3unoT $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 DAVlE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone’s been HOMES * • $57,900 -jfl3okin3 for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- |V ^ cheron large beautiful lot, jusl around the corner from theJockey pa 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 •69,500 GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kil- ^gjA chen/dining area, all new carpel, vinyl and lresh paint. Energy r f W ^ effecient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. ^ ^ BEST BUY IN TOWNI_________________________ * FEATURE OF THE WEEK * W ’» AN UNBEATABLE BUY AT $65,900! Just imagine what it would cost to try to replace this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Situated on corner lot with fenced rear yard. Located within walking distance of hospital, grocery store, churches, and all in-town facilities. Inside owner has recently replaced all carpeting, vinyl, wallpr.per, all interior walls have been recently painted. Home is in move-in condition. Owner Anxious to Sell. *59,500 U C*° 64,500 554.900 V&** 565.900 *60,000 R toU c t ° i *65,900 S72,500 S79,900 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! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1V2 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 maintenance. BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. TOT STREET - More than you can imagine for this price! 3 bedrooms, M riBtffo faijjtorjM M ^aagU ^^^entral vacuum system, larjW B ail* illiK V J> llifilJW P B Ie, carport and drive-in garage. Owner in the process ol painting exterior trim. GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA • IDEAL LOCATION - on ihis 4 bedroom, 1Vi bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call for details!! 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. HWY. 64 cAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. 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 Ranc|e, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT $86,900 WILLBOONE RD, - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 car garage, full base- i ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! , S92,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Start your summer with a SPLASH! This ! beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Plenty of room for your ! family lo grow and for enlertaining. There’s a huge multi-purpose i room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! / $95,000 / $99,900 * * * ♦ $102,500 $106,500 $119,900 $96,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Ffoor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must Seel$69,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home off6ry all the amenities you want. 3 bedro.oms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped end fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln ' condition. NORTH MAIN STF|EET - Lovely older home in one of Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautilul hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearty 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. JOE ROAD - If 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 leel In cluding a loft area perfect for office or |ust a qulet ptace to relax and en|oy the view of the surrounding countryeMe. HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2Vi bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. 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. Fealures 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with tireplace 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. 5127.900 HIGHWAY 801 NORTH - Beautiful contemporary style ranch nestled in the trees. All the amenities you would expect in a fine quality home. Gorgeous hardwood floors throughout this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Full basement offers room for loads of expansion. Must see to appreciate. 5128.900 601 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 accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this lull 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 lor. 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, large cozy den with lireplace. Iormal living room and dining room, breathtak ing loyer. Home 1 in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appointment. *160,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately new 2 slory brick home on a ., 1.01 acre lot in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods -1 hedrooms. ?.': baths, formal dining. Loads of roorn for tho larrje larnily with approx 2200 S F ................GARDEN VALLEY................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV • Amenities.ol this now subdivision help property value lo continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesiles 0 ller1ng 32 ft wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST. n , m o PerAcre OFh BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD VOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose from eleven '/j - % acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. Call office for price list. MtOELL COUNTV • 37 acres |ust across Davle line. Slightly rolling, 50% cleared, stream, 1165 ft. road frontage. Beautiful building site. LO TZLAN D »3,500 NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, per acre part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & l-40. 5,500 Ea EDGEWOOO CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street 100 OFK COUNTRY LANb - l./b acres, wood, proposed road, oll Country Lane (60 It. wide) to lot 530.000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3 45 acres with a 10 slall 40x80 barn Just minules lrom Mocksville and Salisbury Zoned lor Mobile Horne. -1.05 additional acres available 534.000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could Do good investment propoity. No mobile homes. M.w> Heiidiiths bj4ilb^■ S< / 1 III ^< } )U W ih l ‘i id( Pat M oore Jew ell S tokeb H .m te ^ T u tte10 w 492-8718 634-3397 634 5074 i ^ KathlC.Wall 634-1311 jf^ ~ Pe66y Wat$on 634-3695 iD —DAVlE COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April 26, 1990 K T6tophOf153 *f* Sripes Promoted By CCB D titH A M — Dtnnc E. Snipe, Central C a r I i n a Bank branch maiucr of thc Couemcc 01- llcelias bccn prom(ud t<> viaprcsiileM. Sipesjoincil C Cinl959as Snipt-s a p:t-limc teller. She has served CO as a liill-lim e teller, note iellr, customer service represen- tatie. loan officer and assistant iiiiciger. , graduate of Davie High Sc:iol. Snipes has completed the Rucrt Morris Associates Com mercial Lending School at East Carolina University and thc Mid- Managcincnt Management Pro gram at the North Carolina School of Banking at UNC-Chapel H ill. Snipes is activc in many organizations including serving as treasurer and membership chair man of thc Coolccmec Civic Club, member and financial secretary of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, president o f the Cooleemee Methodist Women, member of thc board of directors of thc Davie County United Way and a Davie County representative to PlC Committee at the Northwest Council of Governments. Snipes and her htisband, Allen, have three children and reside in Cooleemee. Vernon Dull, executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, welcomes Janice Schooler, president of Mocksville Downtown Business Associates, to Chamber “After Hours” event last week at the new Com fort Inn in Mocksville. — Photos by James Barringer # Chamber’s After Hours A Success Five generations of this family gathered recently, in- aiding Jacob Robert Charest and mother Cindy Smith Cnarest, his grandfather, Donald 0 . Smith, great- candmother, Geneva Howell Smith, and greaVgreat- candmother, Mrs. Clyde Howell. By Karen Jarvis Davle County Enterprise-Record Eat, talk and relax is thc focus of After Hours. Local business mcn and women got a chance to do that last week at the new Comfort Inn during the second After Hours event spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. “ It’s not new idea," said Chamber President Vernon Dull. “ All the chambers have it. We’re just getting around to doing it. It’s been pretty successful so far.” After Hours is a social hour held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. once a month. A different business spon sors it each month. “ Whoever hosts it picks up the tab,” said Dull. Central Carolina Bank was the first sponsor and Jockey Interna tional will host the next After Hours. "It's strictly a social hour and it's a g<Kxl opportunity for business people to touch base with each other.” said John McPhail, general manager of the Comfort lnn. About 50 people attended the social hour and toured the new hotel. McPhail said the inn, which opened March l (J. has becn doing excellent business. Last week thc inn was almost booked to capacity due lo the all the people attending the Greater Greensboro Open golfiournamenl and the High Point Furniture Market. The inn has 82 rooms, j “ The prices range from S37.VV for a single standard room to <548.99 for two people in a king room with a whirlpool.” said McPhail. McPail said thc Comfort Inn also serves a free continental breakfast for its guests, which includes sweet rolls, danishcs, muffins, coffee, cold cereal and a variety of beverages. "W e provide a fax service, copy service and a valet service,” he said. The inn, which has 25 employees, also has a swimming pool, a conference room that ac comodates 12 people, and a hospitality room that accomodates 30-35 people. Donnie’s Greenhouse Fairfield Rd., Off «01 South B e d d i n g P l a n t s V e g e t a b l e P l a n t s S h r u b s A I I H a n g i n g B a s k e t s *S .0 0 Hours Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Donnie Beddlngton - Owner Rt. 7, Box 306 PAT’S WTEMORS 766-9166 Dr. Ron Gantt, Mocksville optometrist, and David Heafner of Ben Franklin. *m •Vertical Micro Or Minl Blinds •Hardwood Floor* And parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings | *Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies CephU Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant Talking things over, Diane Snipes, Rufus and Margaret Brock and Henry Howell. ^ > iia u iQ ) B a r b a r a E d w a r d s Interiors muf Gatiery W i n d o w C o v e r i n g s M i n i b l i n d s 4 0 % O f f C u s t o m D r a p e r i e s B e d s p r e a d s W i c k e r 7bb*5)5Sl M - r .9:.l<>-5:3o Sut 1 0 - 2 2551 lx'ivi>ii(fc-C(cmuu)iL< liiun( llnmiu>iL<, N'C (acruss from Knscs) Thc residents. sLofTnnd management o f B E D M U D A P L A C E invite you to com c hclp c c !c b ro lc th c opening o f our ncw facility Sunday, April 29,1990. The ce le b ra tio n will commence a t 2 :0 0 p.m. The keynote spe aker will b e S ta te S enator B etsy C ochrane Folfow cd by refreshm ents and to u r o f the facility from 2:30 p.m. - 4 .0 0 p.m. »K?M .•!>•• .:XVi V a ^ tf:/i; .'fli,'P **jW -''i-, Hif&Vl:'. BB2MUDA PLACE ^ W r r r f r r t f ^ — ~ Ooute 6, Bo* 300 Mighwy 801 MC3TO06 o.> *♦Now Open G R AN N Y’S Ice Cream Shop 634-4676 On North Main Strcct Beside Shores Plumbing and Heating O p e n M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 1 1 a m t o 9 p m 1 6 F l a v o r s Hotdogs, Foot Long Hotdogs, BBQ, Grilled Cheese, Banana Splits, Sundaes, Shakes, Etc. ^n . d* This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressurel Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.| April 29, 1990 ... v<^K T S ' - 'i r — " - ^ • V atCrown Drugs Willow ()iik Sh(i|ipiny Centre' Current estimates suggest lliut ihcrc arc al least 23 million Americans wilh high bl<n>d pressure ur hypertension, lii- umernble symptoms are olten attributed to blood pressure elevation, hut the condition is, in fact, frequently symp- tomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 26,m K PUBLIC NOTICE S L A 8 S O T E D 8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Suporior Court Division Boloro lhc Clcrk 90-SP-11 Clcla Nichols Bivens (divorced), and Larry Thomas Nichols. Jr and wile. Botly Z Nichols, Pelitionors VS Thomas Dean Nichols, and wile. Linda B Nichols, Rilla Nichols Lagle and husband. Thomas Jackson Lagle. Evelyn Nichols McDaniel (widow). Inez Nichols Bogor and husband, Shorman Odell Boger, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an ordor ol sale as signed on the 9th day ol March. 1990. by the Honorable Clerk ol Superior Court o( Davie County. North Carolina, upon verilied petition ol the petitioners, appoin ting E. Edward Voglor, Jr. as Commis sioner lor the purpose ol selling the real properly described below. The,undersigned Commissioner will oi ler lor sale al public auction lhe hereinalter described tract ol land, on the 27th day ol April, 1990 at 12:00 noon, at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse, MnrkwiiiB North Carolina; thal the sale Comedian/magician Bob Garner to perform at Project Prom. Comedian, Magician To Be At First Project Prom Whcn Davie High Schm>l students signed the promise ;i cou ple ol" weeks ago. they promised not to do dnigs or drive alter drink ing on prom night. When community residents organized an all-night, chemical free party for the students, they promised a lot of laughs. Bob Gamer, a comedian and magician who has performed at morc than 150 college campuses, and hotels and clubs, will help entertain the students gathered for the Project Prom at the Winston- Salem YMCA. after the May 4 prom. Garner started at age 8 with a L o rd y ! L o rd y ! >WVS i Look W ho’s 4 0 ! Happy Birthday Nadinc Jerry Lewis hook ol'can.1 tricks and a heat up deck ofcards. At age 10, he performed his first magic show and continued perform ing throughout his school years. After high school, Garnerbcgan performing on local television sta tions in his native Cleveland, Ohio, and started including comedy in his shows. He prefers a live audiencc. Garner said he did not want to bc in the category of a magician who tells one liners and gags, but wants to blend a comedy show and magic show. He has performed on HBO and PM Magazine. Warm Weather To Continue Wavm weather should continue through the weekend, according to lhe National XVealher Service. High temperatures on Thursday were expected to be near 90. with lows in the 60s. On Friday, highs should be in thc 80s with lows in the upper 50s. Skies should be fair hotli days. On Saturday and Sunday, forecasters are calling for highs in the 8()s with lows near 60. There will be a chance ol" scattered lhiimlersiomis boih days. J ' Tfe- / - x • * . H e ’s n o t o v e r t h e h i l l ; h e ' s o n a r o l l ! Happy 50th, Dwayne A a m a n d a J o h n s o n l Happy 1 6 th Birthdav!!! l'io m . 0;nl & M om >S 'ih. 1858 1 9 9 0 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clemmons 2849 Middkbrcok Dr. 919*64717 , Uuyton .4fl8.S, MueSi. T>i l i 1*Miv '^i-|^^^^^^^^r^^*^^^ * ^f^'-' l V ' -*'"'■ : j^/>^lffiv'-'-t^'' 132 Years Of Service M ttM T<M Y U tV W t , N.C. 7i647|5 Fkwe Nw*w#8-342% Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 919-7224101 2951 Revnolda Rd, 919-7224W will be subject to upsoi oio anuc<JillllMRr tion as provided by law; that said tract ol land is particularly described as follows: A tract located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N.C. and being a paft ol the R.W. Kurlees lands: BEGINNING at a point, the Erwin Cotton Mills Company corner, on bank ol South Yadkin River; thence North 5 degs. East 1980 leot to a slake; thence East 209 leet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 330 leet to a slake; thence West 400 leet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 420 leet to a stake on the Cooleemee Junction Road; thence with said road 590 leet to a stake; thence South 5 degs. West 420 leet to a stake; thence West with line ol lots numbers: 6, 7. 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16,975 leet to an iron stake, Sum mer's line, 1750 leet to a stake on the Bank ol South Yadk!n River; thence down and with sald river to the beginning, con taining Elghty-lour (84) acres more or less. Said sale is subject to unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of the amount ol the bid the date ol the sale; the sale shall remain open lor upset bids lor a period of ten (10) days from the dale of the filing of the Report of Sale; and, the sale is subject to Confirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County. This 14th day ol March, 1990. By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 4-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division d9-CVS-373 In The Matter Ol The Will Ol Victoria Moore Fulk Deceased TO: Daniel Lee Fulk, Julie Fulk Shelton, Elizabeth Fulk Driskall, Debbie Fulk Lewis, Addresses unknown NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION You and each ol you, as persons in terested in the Estate ol Victoria Moore Fulk, are hereby notilied that Charlie B. Fulk, Sr., having entered aCaveat to the probate ol the paper-writing purporting to the Last Will and Testament of said Vic toria Moore Fulk, and who has offered for probate a paper-writing purporting to be the true Last Will and Testament ot Vic toria Moore Fulk, and having been transferred to the Superior Court for trial, you will appear at the June Session ol Superior Court of Davie County, which said session convenes on the 11th day of June, 1990, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. and make yourselves proper parties to the said proceeding if you choose. Said date is more than forty (40) days lrom the date ol the first publication of this notice. This the 26th day ol April. 1990. Wade H. Paschal, Jr. Attorney lor Charlie B. Fulk, Sr. P.O. Box 273 Siler City, N.C. 27344 (919) 742-4113 4-26-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Carrie R. Laird, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day ol Oc tober, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of April, 1990. Helen L. Lanier, Route 1, Box 155, Ad vance. N.C. 27006 and Edna L. Mat thews, Route 1, Box 189, Booneville, N.C. 27011, Co-Executors of the Estate ol Car rie R. Laird, deceased. 4-26-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol William Oscar Gilbert, Jr., deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolify all persons hav ing claims against said Estate to present lhom lo the undersigned onorbolbretho 19th day ol October, 1990, being six months lrom lhe first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estale will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April. 1990. Vicki Gilbert, 2764 Knobb Hill Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Executrix of the estate ol William Oscar Gilbert, Jr., deceesed Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys V Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-1tMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratrix CTA ol tho Estate ol Camilla B. Smith, decoased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or beforo the 19tli day ol Octobcr. 1990, said date be ing at least six months lrom the date of first publication ol this notico. or this notico will be pleaded in bar of their recovory All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to tho undersigned. This the 19th day of April. 1990, the same being the first publication date. Phoebe Sampson, Route 1, Box 395, Harmony. N.C. 28634 and Linda S. Green, 280 N. Kelly St.. Statesville, N.C. 28677, Co-Administratrix CTA ol the Es(ate ol Camilla B. Smith, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 4-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Havinn mialifiBd as Administratrix ol Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD SALESat.. April 28 at 8am-until. Baby, children’s, adult clothing, crafls. home decor, Christmas items. LOTS MORE- GREAT BARGAINS. Danny Winters Home. Cornatzer Road. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat. 28th, Raintree Estates off Hwy 801. Toys, stereo center, rugs, lamps, pictures furniture, bathroom cabinet and sink, boys, mens & womens clothes, books and more. BIG YARD SALE Hwy 64 west across from Center Fire Dept., 8-2.______________________ GARAGE-ATTIC-YAflD SALE: 7-3. Clothes, furniture. April 28 cancelled if raining. 31 & 29 Center Street Cooleemee. ___________ SALE: Tri-County Auction Fri-April 27, 7pm, Greasy Corner Anybody can sell: Come Sell & Buy, new, used items. Used Washers S Dryers, also elec- trlc stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. the estate ol Fred Coleman Barney, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 5th day ol October, 1990, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day ol April, 1990. Faye D. Barney, Route 4, Box 23, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol lhe estale of Fred Coleman Barney, deceased. 4-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364of theGeneral Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners wi|l hold a public hear ing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 5, 1990. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: A) The Mocksville Planning Board has recommended to amend the Town of Mocksville Zoning Ordinance by allowing Manufactured Housing in Residential Agricultural Zoned districts on bona tide farms by Conditional Use approval of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment. The complete amendment, as proposed, may be reviewed in Room 309 of the CountyOfficeBuilding, Mocksville, N.C. B) James W. Wooten submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residen tial R-20 to Residential-Agricultural R-A. This 148.035 acre tract lies off the south side of U.S. Highway 64 approximately .1 mile east of Tutterow Street. The properly is further described as being parcel 60 of Tax Map 1-4. A sign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend saidPpublic hearing at which time they shall have an oppor tunity to speak in lavor ol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building,' Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Planning and Zoning 4-19-2tnp LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids lor the purchase ol one(1) twelve (12) passenger van will be receiv ed by theTri-County Area Mental Health Board at 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, N.C. until 3:00 p.m. May 10, 1990, at which lime bids will be publicly opened. Specifications may be obtained at the office ol Tri-County Area Mental Health Authority at the above address or by call ing the Area Office at 704-637-5045 Tri-County Mental Health Authority reserves the right io reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical defecls in the execution ol. nnd infor malities in, the submission ol any bid Daniel Bradshaw Area Director NORTH CAROLINA ‘'"2G"1 lnp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Joy M. Finn, Plainti!f VS. Patrick M. Finn, Delendant TO: Palrick M. Finn TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filod in the above entitled action. The nature of lhe relief being sought is as lollows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. - You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day ol May, 1990, said date being 40 days lrom the first publication ol lhis notice, or lrom the dale complaint Is required to be filed, yvhichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. — This the 12th day of April, 1990. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By: William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 t Telephone: 704/634-6235 4-12-3lnp YARD & MOVIN<5 5ALE: AnTquA Bfll., 500 Shadow Motorcycle, electric stove, misc. items. Across lrom old Smith Grove School on hwy 158. 8-until. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: 136 Crestview Drive (behind National Guard Armory). Saturday, April 28 8 until 4. Housewares, wood crafts items, clothing and much, much more. YARD SALE: 714Garner Street, Satur day, April 28, 8-1. Girls pants, tops, sweaters, jeans, toys, lots of inlants clothes, adult spring and summer clothes, much, much more. YARD SALE: 8-until. Sat., April 28th. Hwy 801, North Cooleemee. YARD SALE: Fri.-Sat., 8-until. Yadkln Valley Road. Misc. items, stereo, guitar, lamps & much more. YARD SALE: SAT., APR. 29 from 8 to 4, 310 Morse Street, Craftwood Dev. T.V., Tires, wicker chairs & table, all clothing 50 cents ea., toys, stuMed animals, household & misc. items. CANCELLED IF RAINING. YARD SALE: Saturday, April 28 8-12, from 1-40 north on hwy 801 lo Woodlee Development, 3fd street on left, 4 FAMILIES. Lots of household things, 2 battery powered kids cars, hundredd of toys and games, clothes for all ages. YARD SALE: Sat., April 28.601 sou#t of motelon the left. > 2 raki <Mfr following Sat. YARD SALE: Sat. , AprN 28. CwwriK ed if rain. Will Boone Rd. * tatewide GARDEN TILLERS: Rear-tine TFOY-* BILT Tillers at low, direct from factory> prices. America's no. 1 garden tHWt lor quality and performance makw; gardening easier and more suc-- cesslul! For FREE catalog wHh! prices, special SAVINGS now In tf** fect, and a model guide, call TOLL* FREE 1400-453-1500, dept. 2, Of" write: TROY—BILT MFG. D ^ t.: A2945C, 102nd St. & 9lh Ave., Troy, • NY 12180.____________________ - HAPPY JACK TABLKK: Vitamin 61 Complex * Garlic in chewaNe tabM. * Repel fleas on dogs * cats w*houl - pesticides. At better fann, feed *-- hardware stores._______________ ' Myrtle Beach, SC-goM pkge, vaca#on ; getaways^ceanfront condo reeort. - Indoor/outdoor pools, saunas, pul-; tlanggreens, housKeeping. Free e * or Drocnure. Niyme 1-800-448-5653. NEW EQUIPMENT ARWVINQ GMLV ; New Kenworths and International need * experienced/inexperienced OTR drivers. Top payl Great benefits! CaH Todayl Cooper Motor Linee- 1-800-845-7877._________________ NEW OUTBOARD MOTORS S TROLLING MOTORS. 1989 A 1990 MODELS. Below most dealers invoice-100 percent financing, available. Marine Sales ToN Frw" 1-800-544-2850, 5 Days 8anrv5pm CST. OTR Drivers: 12 monthe expertence, 23 years of age, drug teeting re quired. Homady Truck Line: Start 23-26 cents per mito, TAAPZVacabon pay, safety bonus, spouse passenger program. 1400-343-7989.________ SWMMHNQ POOLS Kayak Pools invites you to take advan tage of preseason bargain prices NOW on all modelsl Timing Is everything, so call NOW toll free 1-800-843-7665 (B056).__________ TRUCK DRIVERS. Top pay & benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company- paid physical/drug screen. Training is avialable. 1-919-844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443, 8-5 CST, Dept. J-9. Advertising Typesetter/Composer The Davie County Eriterprise-Record is look ing for a person with excellent typing skills, the ability to work well with the public, and a will ingness to learn. This person will be responsi ble for typesetting and some composition of ads on a computer plus other assorted office duties. We will train. Apply to: Davie County Enterprise-Record 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2120 SIDt m SpringCleaningD0WNT0WNMERCHANTS Saturday, April 28, 1990 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MOL KSX1l 1 | UVS1N1 .S.S ASS<U l,MI S. |NC. U -B ID A U C T IO N 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30 p.m. Until Touch Lamps, Collectable Music B oxes,Tools, Porcelain Dolls, VCR’s, Ceramic Collectable Items, Hand Cleaner, Lots Of Miscellaneous Merchandise Auctioneer & Owner: Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 (919) 998-7484 Rt. 7, Box 50-A Mocksville, N.C. Don’t forget our Big Money Give Awsy next weekend, May 5th. Must be present, and have the winning ticket. Specializing in Estate, R@rsonal Property, • Liquidations & Barikruptcy, Etc. m g m $ m % "8fr, 'F;i& *tf'J& *'?" ’tfv w ffiw ^ 3 ^ '& ? ;. -,'!..-. v ID -D A V lE COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK RIX<)RI>. TIUKSl)AV, April 26, l'><X) G L A S S m E D S eal Estate ervicpAnimals AUSTRALIAN SHEPPARDS: AKC registered, 11 weeks old. 5 males, solids & merles 919-766-8950 FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Bools - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles soulhwesl of Dobson, 919-366^444 or 366-4300. y ^2 2 2 3E^2nfcS 3 ^ l tiyQ213U5d9tiZE8i20i FREE PUPPIES. 634-0797 after 5pm. FREE PUPPIES, part Australian shep- pard, call 492-5579._____________ FREE PUPPIES Call 998-3084 alter 4pm. Free to good home 1yr. old Australian sheperd-Catahoola dog. Good natured. 998-8263. PET RABBITS: $5.00 each. 704-284-2412 alter 3 p.m.________ WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKSI!! NOW AVAILABLE FOR - CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. Child Care Will babysit children on 2nd-3rd shilt and weekends, will provide relerences. 634-3256. Will keep Children in my home. First and second. Reasonable. 492-5167. WM keep chlMren in my home on Cor- natzer Road. $35 per week includes m eals and lots ol TLC. Call 919-998-7429. Miscellaneous 1 wrought Iron Aquarium Stand lor 45 and 55 gallon tank. $135.00. Call 634-3316.______________________ ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call 1^02-842-1087 Ext. U2269 FOR SALE: Boat, 15ft. Cobia, tri-hull, walk thru windsheild, Evinrude 55 hp with Cox tiK trailer. 998-3018. HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY...Todd Stroud. We Love YOU! Mom, Ded > Terry.___________________ HONEYBEES FOR SALE...No known mites or diseases.$55 00. Call 492-7340 alter 6pm. Lawn & Garden ANOELL S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading 4 Hauling Tractor 4 Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. CAROLINA LAWN CARE Licensed Professional Lawn Service Weed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIMATES _________704-492-7774__________ C I M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, Cteaning 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 LAWN WORK DONE Reasonable rates. Estimates given. 492-5687 WAYNE S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates iurtis Colbert Roofing Free Estim ates Quality Work 998-2345 4-26-4|nbp Ftir ^farm4nt/, . fjff<Ki t*>. me.*rr lng Mw*ii W, W navit Cmmfm 41 Yrart S .v iet0 WW lnoee Sl. Si<^ ~ “ ‘ “ “ J W ) I ir.'./ ''^'1^ ' ^ ‘ ,VL‘ ' „__ ^ W W > ^ 'V < ^ : '' fe;l^fc;/G *j:'":v'i> :. 34 Acres: 2 homes ;in<l lako with mnny buildings $169,900 8.68 Acres: with nice brick rancher, a lot ot amenities. $162,900 Renovated home with 1.64 acres Hwy. 158 in Clemmons, reduced to S139,900. Can be office or special use. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. BY OWNER: Bermuda Run, new River Hill Section, overlooking goll course and lakes. Bermuda Run Country Club m em bership included. 919-998-2248. _____________ Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths, lull basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, 1V; acres. 703-632-8151.________ OPEN HOUSE 4-29, 2-5, Ritchie Road, 8.68 acres, 3 bdr, 2'/z ba. Brick Rancher, with - many ammenties. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878. omes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT: 170 Spring Street. 5 rooms, 2 bdr, central air, stove & refrigerator. $325 per month. Restric tions. Hubbard Realty (919) 723-4306. LEASE TO BUY 3 Bedroom Brick Home on 601 south. 704-634-2244. Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, I'/z-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air Prewired lor 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, quick-recovery water heater, smoke declor, 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, $290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. Why Rent? Homes lor S1.00, Repos. Gov't give away programs! For infor mation 504-649-0670 ext. R-8645. Beach Property 3 Bdr Condo, Cherry Grove. Sleeps 9-11, across street from beach, pool, TV, ocean view, 2 blocks from Ocean Mart and Arcade. FAMILIES. 634-2209. WILL MOW YARDS-TRIM WORK. 284-2859. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. Weekly $300 or $45 nightly. 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr, 2Bath Patio Home at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. FOR RENT: Ocean Place condominum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. Beautiful ocean view. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sleeper sola, color cable TV with HBO, central heat and air. microwave, kitchen completely fur nished. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505. log home s dealership KXOII.KST IM ()Mi: V()THMIAI. liiuMniviil 100% suiiral li> mmlcl liimu'. Sl;irtin^;it Sl>.4l(i. Rtiaiii viur oirrvnl jii!i. Call l>mi llidiiunTiill Krvv t-K(NI-6.1.V<l670 nr ('iillivl hl5-.W-l72| ^ o i i r t f r y oCjving UOC liOMLS 2711 Mmlm*slmn> l{il. Aiiti<>il), Tviiiivssvv .t70W A u th o ria l 0 M fo r * Sales ' Parts * * Service * Rentals * * Financing * tM ttM ffllN H rtM M it0 0 141 1 S,Stifrhury Avt., Spwew, N.C. 6M-34t1 'VouiUw M Gw *nfrtifrww t '86 14x70 Fisher Lot A-21, Pines Court. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, FP, DW 998-6070 Bcar Crcek Church Road, 1987 24x50 doublewidc- 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths on new brick loundation. 2 car attach ed garage on 5 acres $54,900 492-7276. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC _ _ _ _ _ 704-249-7042________ 1990 OAKWOOD $11,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 Lee's Mobile Homes since 1977 - Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer. 1990 models. 4 ft. tongue 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. NO DOWN PAYMENT, assume loan. '85 Oakwood 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, underpin. Luxury park. 2 decks. Other nice leatures. 998-7591. New 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, in cludes setup and delivery. $657.90 down, $208.31 lor only 10years. APR 13.25 percent. AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77, Troutman, NC. 704-528-9833. P0-02944 New 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, $13,193 includes tax, title, delivery and setup. Payments lowas$141.23 with 10percent cash or trade equity. AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77, Trout man. N.C. 704-528-9833. P0-02944 ONLY $945.00 Down New 14 ft. wlde. Call or come by: Oakwood Homes of Lexington. 704-249-7041. Business l-85 & 64. ‘‘SPRING DOUBLE-WIDE SALE... New 1990 Oakwood with furniture, appliances, Duke Power pkg., fireplace,shingle roof, vinyl siding and MANY MORE EXTRAS! All for $275.00 per month. Call or Come by: Oakwood Homes Ol Lexington. (704) 249-7041. Business 1-85 & 64. Take Over Payments Factory Fresh re conditioned Homes. Call or Come by: Oakwood Homes of Lexington. 704-249-7041. Business 1-85 & 64. Mobile Homes For Rent Nice mobile home 3'/z miles south of Mocksville. Married couple preferred, no pets. Call alter 4 p.m. 284-2653. RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good lor couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218. Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M i M ia U S O M 10 Acres on Mocks Church Road. 919-998-7147. FOR LEASE: New building with 1500 square leet, on Hwy G-1 west 704-192-5336 W M * z i n x n m i .6 Acre level lot on Snin Road close to town and 1-40. Perked and ready to build on $7,500. 788-1526. Furniture FOR SALE: Twin beds, dresser, chest- of-drawers. $250.00. 998-3575 after 5:30pm. GILBERT The family ol William Oscar Gilbert would like to express a sincere thank you to all of the friends and neighbors who helped in our time ol griel. 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips, Azaleas, Pam pas Grass $ 1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines. Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. ANTIQUES on consignment for new shop on 801. Call Faye Morgan,, 919-998-6288 for 919-766-7955. ROOMMATE WANTED:Female, age 20 to 35 to share 5 bedroom house, 3 empty bedrooms unfurnished, utilities uncluded. $275. Call 634-0606 between 9am and 5pm. Monday-Friday, ask for JoLynn. Someone to care for an elderly female, Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm. 919-784-4668. WOMAN WILL LIVE-IN and care for the sick and elderly 7 days. Reasonable salary, excellent references. Call after 4 p.m. ask for Judy, 704-546-2637. Farm Machinery Ford Jubilee Tractor, good condition; New Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrapes, Bale Spears, Rock Rakes, Post Hole Diggers, Gates, Corrals, Feeders, Potato Plows, lots more. Wright Farm Gates, 998-8637. Vehicles 2.94 acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile south of NC 64 on NC 801. Has new 300 II. well, could be used for small business or homes sites. 919-852-5455._____________ 50 PLUS ACRES in Forsyth County. $8,000 per acre or negotible. Evelyn Haynes 998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Ask about other properties available. FOX HUNTER ROAD (Gray Fox Ridge I) Tracts from 3.9 acres to 35 acres. Beautiful setting, private. Some wooded w/stream. 2 open. Good road frontage. Just inside Iredell Co. close to l-40 and minutes from Mocksville. Call Steve Ervin 704-878-2576. COL- DWELL BANKER-Landmark Associates, Ltd. 1986 Ford Escort L, 4sp., AM/FM. 61,000 miles. $2500.00. Call 998-8866 anytime. 1990 Car Hauler Dollle-Exira wide for big or small car or truck, new ad justable tie downs, Dollie will tilt and swivel, used only one time, cost $1,295.00, sell for $850.00 or best Setfo#.(4) Vtyhite Letter Belted Tlres- H70-15 less than 2,000 miles on them, cost $238.00, sell for $115.00. Call anytime 492-7889. FOR SALE: 1980 400cc Yamaha Motorcycle. 6,000 actual miles. Like new. 998-5194. FOR SALE: 1980 Chevette. Automatic. Good Tires. 80,000 miles. $400.00. 998-5194. Riding Lawn Mower: 10h.p. 36" cut, good condition. $475. 634-0807. Riding Mower, MTD 11 hp, 38 in. cut, 88 model, very good condition. $400.00. Call 284-4682, SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Ouick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime M f a t t d iA ^ iC n M H LOST: Prescription Glasses Red with pink case 634-2550 Chandler-Smith Davie County's Authorized Cub Cadol Doalor •Sales O ibC h eiet Service Parts 9 1 9 - 7 6 5 - 3 2 2 81*Vi2 S Stratford Rd. (Near Hanus Mall) |___________Winston-Salem __________ Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Co!hren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 W o rk G u a r a n te e d COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave MessageH^*jK1 -Li! -1-1 k«UN ©- C w lA riA r D a m h 'n n I ^ ^ f” i .__^* Interior & Exterior Pamtmg + Decks ★Porch Enclosures * R e m o d e l i n g . P o w w W M W n g 1 NEEDED: Someone to live in home and care lor an elderly gentleman. 919-998-8261 or 919-998-2214 after 5pm 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. BEST CARPENTRY...Specializing In Siding and Double Replacement win dows, add-ons, decks, renovations. BEST PRICES AVAILABLE. FREE Estimates. 704-278-9648. , BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CARS CLEANED - HAND WAXED Reasonable rates. Call 634-3827 for an appointment. 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 _________ CLEANING SERVICE Residential & Commercial Also Carpet & Window Cleaning Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates References Available 919-998-2273 ask for Layne 919-998-7249 ask for Cindi DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698.____________ Davie Concrete Flnfohlng Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mike 998-6469. Department Of The Interior Thom Rutter - Painting, Paper Hanging Work alone - no partner __________704-284-4211__________ ELECTRIC CONTROL SERVICE All phases of electrical wiring: lndustrial-Commerical-Residental in cluding AC-DC motor controls. Con struct & rebuild control panels. Bucket Truck available for all outside worBuck Smitherman-Owner Cooleemee-704-284-2785 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 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WILL DO WOODWORK-SPLIT - STACK-SAW & HAUL!!! 998-2910. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions c 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 2 1 1 2 { Real Esla!e Instructional FOR ALL TYPES OF F6NCWO . Call J & R Fencing 919-998-2130 _________ ' TREXLER'S ROOFMQ New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2096 • •_ HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Muteft. - Miller S Son Backhoe Senrtce _________284-2826_________ Hauling * Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc. ■ _________Call 634-0446_________ Heating A Alr Condilk>nlng I 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, I ty Healing 8i Cooling. 2644556 or ' 284-2959._________________ j LAWN MOWER REPAW From minor work to com 0 e f owwhwl. Pick-up & Delivery Swvtet Call Bob Ellerbe 919-996-5490 LINK'S SEAMLtSS OUTTOW M Richard Link - Ownw Free Estimatee 634-2947 or 834-3246 MASON ELECTMC...New lnsM aM n - & Repair. Mobito Home Hook^jpe. Service changes. Ketth Mason 998-3531. _____________________•. Oabome Etectric Co. No job too large or smaN. UntimWd license. Over 20 yMrs experience. .Kari Oabomt, ownof PAINTINO, remodeling, home r***s ." Large or small. Free estimMee. ' James Mlltor 99fr040.__________ * P w t8 M flriN ilfM y O n iO iM R N t RenewelSyetem.Seveupto75per- . cent the cost of repUeement. O w r 30 .’• years experience. Industoial roofcon- -' ly. 704-637-7761.________________ Rod-Co Landecaptng • T o M Law n' ; Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical S Residential Free Estimates 704-2644247 . > ________Leave Message ________ Roofing, Remode#ng » Bepafre ' 18 years experience _________CaH6344H46 SAVE MONEY! COMPLBTE CAR CARS Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel batandng Boger Texaco Servtce ___________634-5924___________ SHERRILL FENCMQ We specialize in building and repairing all type fences. _________919-996-9477 __________’ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 634-5476, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINOWG • No Yard Damage ;; Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ ::■ TRIANGLE TREE SERVttE Landscaping. FREE estimates. •J 284-4446 or 998-3003. ;! NEWANDUUD OFHCE FVWMTU*I * Safes * Fites * Fire Proof Files RowM 0fftct Farafara 118 N. Maln Shwel, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 p P P F " I A H appy B irth d a y M o m ! l-i'oin C 'hikl. G ra n d eh ik l A nd .lolm nv ^>- F r e e E s tim a te s M i l l e r B u i l d i n g & R e m o d e li n g C o . “ We Spccialize In R em odeiing" West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows * Free Low-E Glass * t(. David Miller 20 ) t nr Warranty White 1 Beige Tilts |'or l'Uisy Qfir/i///g.' Home Improvements Additions Kitchen & Balhs Sidlng ' Storm Doors All work fi,;,y guaranteed Free Estim ates/References Available Compare uur Quality & Price Before You Buy M. David Millet Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 _________PHon>; (919) S8S-2140 e-io-iin* I)AV1K COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, A p riltt, l f ^ f P^^**25jfi2^Z2555r****455?***^5S2^r*^5525E555555555552555555^5555^35^552^**>5151^**^22222I^Z2r22222552222222 ' e t A s s m r a r o s ^ ^ Healt ASORTION....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 Employment UN CASE MANAGER: Full lime salaried position lor RN case manager with CAP program, in-home coordination ol Davie County’s com munity program lor elderly and disabled adults. Requires current RN license, N.C, Driver's License. BSN home health or LTC experience preferred. Contact Janice McDaniel, Davle County Hospital, Mocksville, NC. 704-634-8100. PO-6942 HOUSEKEEPERS lull time plus some weekends. 4.35/hr. plus benefits. Apply Bermuda Village. 996-6112. Hairstylist: Wanted to manage local new hair salon. Call 919-766-8445 Thursday-Saturday, 919-998-5364 anytime. JOB VACANCY Housing Program Coordinator-ca. $18,000 yr.-Davie, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin Counties-YVEDOI, CDR, river Rd., P.O. Box 309 Boonville, NC 27011. 919-367-7251-EOE. NEEDED: Reservationist. Apply in per son at Lake Myers Campground. 704^92-7736.___________________ WAITRESSES: good pay, flexible hours. Must be honest, dependable and smiling. Apply In person to Gre cian House Restraurant, Clemmons, 2-4 p.m. WANTED: Shlrt Presaor. Contact manager or assistant manager. 634-1444. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees lo stall major retail 8 wholesale oullcls. Opporlunity $10-20 an hour lo start, call 704-638-0421. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME CALL FOR INFORMATION 504-641-8003 EXT. 8645 DIETARY AIDE Part time11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. with every other weekend off. Experience preferred but will train right person. Dependable and must have own transportation. Must bring original Social Security. Card and state issued photo I.D./Drlver’s License. Salary based on ex perience. Apply in person. Autumn Care Of Mocksville Call 634-3535 For Directions 4.26-1tnbp w ww *ww GET I N T O * * * * * * P ° S t * J O B S ED£*A L Men and Women 17-62 Train Now For Government Exams City, County, State and Federal Levels Salaries start high as *10*3 hr. All types oI Clerks, Carriers, Handlers, flouting, Shipping, . Receiving, Wlndow, Information, Maiiroom Civil Service |obs available nationwide. H.S. Diploma not always necessary. Keep present |ob while preparing at home for government exams 2 HOUR WORKSHOP AND EXAM DEMONSTRATION Workshop will be held by National Training Service, Inc. at: Comfort Inn Cloverdale Place, Winston-Salem. NC 1-40 Exit Cloverdale Ave. right to Miller St. Tuesday, April 24, 1990 - Time: 11 a.m. or 7:00 p.m. A Fee ot $5 ls Required at Door! (No phone calls...Brinq a pen) 4 i9-2ipbp The Endless Search For A Job. To 6antt Personnel For Employment lANTT Ul ;Ut‘ >Iw.NNl-i ®ae. Vcur riwpon>y EmphmanlAo$ncy~ MiLtNC.QANTT (704) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Full and part-time. Male and lemale youth counselors, lifeguards, and assistant day camp director positions available. Apply at Davie Family YMCA, room 211, Brock Building. Call 634-0345 for more information. EMPLOYMENT REPRESENTIVE for Job training program. Work in Davie Counfy. Min. 4yr, Driver Lic. required. Salary S16,848-$18,516. Return resume to Personnel Northwest Pied mont Counsel ol Government, 280 Soulh Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 by May 4, 1Si90. Needed GM Technician-Full set of tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Molors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-3135._________ Now hiring RN’s, LPN’s, CNA's. Flexible hours, benefits available. Sunwood Medical, Statesville 704-872-9499. OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE. Full time position in expanding, in novative program. Must be R.N. with current N.C. license. 1-2 years adult patient care experience in an acute care setting. Industrial nursing ex perience preferred. Some travel. Con tact Janice McDaniel, Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. 704-634-8100. _______________ PO-6942 POSTAL SERVICE JOBS. Salary to $65K. Nationwide. Entry level posi tions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. P-5720. _______________ Permanent part-time experience Girl Friday and accountant. Good typing a musV. Works mostly on own incen tive. Approx. 5 hours week. Good working conditions. Excellent com pensation. Hillsdale area. Write: Box M, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006. SUMMER STAFF NEEDED: Pool manager, assistant pool manager, life guards and summer playground stalf. Contact Michael Garner, Mocksville- Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 634-2325. SURGICAL TECHNICIAN: needed at Davie County Hospital. Requires completion of accredited program lor Surgical Technicians and CPR cer tification. Contact Ann Stiller, D.O.N. 704-634-8100. PO-6986 Employment ACTION VIDEO: Now hiring managers and full lime employees. Good pay and benefits. Apply in person at: Yadkin Plaza, Yadkinville. 704-679-7253 or Statesville Blvd. Salisbury. 704-636-9493. AREA SUPERVISOR: To hire and train House Of Lloyd demonstrators. Home decor and gift line. Top pay plus bonuses! Call Andrea Cornatzer, District Manager, 919-998-2052. Full time permanent housekeeper/cook lor private home in Winston-Salem. Resum e', references, recent photograph and own reliable transportation required. Only outstan ding applicants need apply. Reply to: Housekeeper, 3000 Belhesda Place, Suite 601-602, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Position Available CASHIER Full Time And Part Time Caudell Lumber Co. E P.0. Bo* 454,162 Sheek St. * Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ’ H e lp W a n te d NURSES, TECHNICIANS, ASSISTANTS Do medical reports toi V life insurance on applicants In YOUR COUNTY GOOD PAY! MAKE YOUR OWN APPTS. Physical Oat* Service, Inc. P.O. Box 5864. WS. N.C. 27103 PH: 919-761-0416 PART TIME/FULL TIME LAUNDRY POSITION P art tim e 1st and 3rd, 8 hour s h ift. F ull tim e 2nd. M ust be dependable and have ow n tra n sp o rta tio n . Ex perience preferred, not required, w ill train rig h t person. M ust bring o rig in a l S ocial S e curity C ard and state issued ph o to I.D ./D rive r’s License. Salary based on experience. ALS0, PART TIM E HOUSEKEEPER AND 0R 0UN D MAINTENANCE POSITION AVAILABLE. C ell 6 34-3 S 3S fe r d ire c tio n s . Autumn Care Duke Street, Mocksville, N.C. 4-26-Hnbp ACTIVITY/RECREATION DIRECTOR 85 bed long term care facility (nursing home) is cur rently accepting applications and resumes for this position: BENEFITS: salaried paid medical and dental paid holidays paid vacation paid sick days * JOB REQUIREMENTS: Therapeutic recreation specialist who is certified by an accredited body, or a qualified occupational therapist or occupa tional therapist assistant, or has completed a train ing course approved by the state or qualified by experience (2 or more years in a nursing home setting.) SEND RESUMES TO: Ken Edwards, Adm inistator Autumn Care Of Mocksville P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or apply in person to Autumn Care of Mocksville, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksvills, N.C. 27028 Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (YVEDDI) N o w A c c e p t i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s For T e m p o r a r y S u m m e r E m p lo y m e n t for Qualifying Youth Ages 14-21 Who are interested in working fo r public or private non-profit agencies and work stations at $380 p e r H o u r To make an application or obtain additional information, contact the following Service Centers in your County. Stokes Community Sorvice Center Highway 89 East Danbury, NC 27016 (919) 593-8185 M . " i ^ 1"!? 11* Service Center Vedkin Community Service Center * . *• "y."_*l-__ Professional BuildingW ;A iry N.C. 27030 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (I1t) 7M41M (919) 679-2071 Kqutf Opportunity Emptayer end Services Provider Devie Community Service Center 622 N. Mein St.Mockevilto, N.C. 27026 (704) 634-2167 Employment ATTENTION: Hiring! Government jobs, your area. S17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R-3131. A ttention: Poslal Jobs! Start S11.41 /hour! For applicalion inlo call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am-10pm, 7 days. maQQ^QQQQBHB ATTENTION: Earn Money Typtog At Home! 32,000/yr Income potentW. Oetails 1-602-638-8B85. Ext. T-3131. ATTENTION: Excellent income for home assembly work. Info. CeH 504-646-1700 dept. P5760. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^** ** ****** * * * Discover The Difference JOIN THE GRIFFIN TEAM! CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL •Assembly •Production •General Labor •W ord Processing • 10-Key •General Office We offer short & long term assignments, good puy, benefits, no fees, Mocksville * surrounding ana*. CALL TODAY Griffin Temporaries 301 Salisbury St. — S34-4t7S 1-637-2876 - Salisbury 1-243-3021 — Lexington ^ EOE¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥J Yadkln Valley Economic Development District, Inc. 1» looking fer Youth 16-21 whe •Dropped out of school •Need work experience training to develop basic employment skills and a work reference •Need assistance In finding a |ob •Reslde in Davle ond Stoke* Counties Qualifying Youth will be provided: •*3.*° per hour •Reimbursement of transportation costs up to *30* per •Up to *35°° for child care assistance •An assessment of vocational skills •Personal and employment counMttng •Assistance In finding a permanent (ob For further information or to complete an appllCBttone, contact Naft VMM(■ lng at the phone number in your County: Davie County: 70443441tt, f County: 919-593-8185 We Are An Equal Opportunity Empk>yer and Services ProvWar. 4-MW HELP WANTED Cashiers «Cooks Starting pay *42* per hour. We will train. All Shifts Full and Part Time Senior Citizen Applications Wtteomt Apply In Person To: V tadeer Hwy. 601 & 64 North Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF 3*22-1tn Ptcra *H ut Of Mocksville We Are Now Hiring For All Shifts Competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person at the Mocksvilie Pizza Hut o r C a ll 70 4-6 3 4 -1 9 0 7 to s c h e d u le an a p p o in tm e n t UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EOE 4M-2tbp > ^ T ib M > X v n i COtiNTY F,NTfiRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY. April 26. 1990 v Jettle Patton In Hospital With Stomach Infection CHICAGO - Jettie D;iwn Pat Ion was pul h;ick in thc hospital hcrc last week iluc to an infection in licr stomach. Shc was in surgery late Tuesday afternoon, said Janice Patton. Jet- tie's mother. ‘‘There's an abcess between the backbone and stomach," she said. “ She's had a temperature of 103 degrees for the last three days." Jettie, 5. of Gladstone Road, received a liver transplant at W \U'is ("hildrvn llospit.il 111 C*lucago last montli. “ They put her hack in the hospital on l.:aster Monday." said Mrs. P;iiton. “ Shehadstartedreal- ly slowing down, not eating, and was getting dehydrated. And ltcr stomach had gotten hig again. Doctors at thc hospital said Jet tie has imflamation ofthe cells that line the abdomen. “ They're not letting her eat anvihine. and she's had sotnc trou ble u iili licr kidneys and bowels," shc said. “ Nothing's working. She's in a lot ofsevere pain and thcy can't give her any pain medicine. "H er immune system is way down." she said. “ They've taken her off thc rejection medicine because it was working against her." “ W e're just waiting for answers." shc said. “ 1 would hatc for her to go through another liver transplant." 4 i i tiC te * flfcr^r%t Grant Dies In Minnesota MINNESOTA - Shelby Grant, the County Line native awaiting a liver transplant at the University of Minnesota Hospital, died here Monday. “ Shc was rcal critical over thc wcckcnd," said Olivia Foster of thc County Line community. “ Thcy didn*t find a liver before she Howard 6ets Trial Lawyer Endorsement Julia C. Howard has received thc endorsement of the political action committee of thc North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers for N.C. HouscofRcprcscntatives iii- thc 37th District election. Ralcigh lawyer Mike Anderson. PAC chair, said: "There was no litmus test for the statewide selec tion of our candidate. All en dorsements were based on can didates' records and their plat forms. Our primary concern is the election of someone with a history of supporting the rights of thc working nx’n and women often represented by trial lawyers and a fair jury system in which everyone has the same chance to achieve justice." The trial lawyers' PAC was formed in 1976 to support can didates who would help preserve citizens’ rights, including thejury system, according to Anderson. It operates independently of thc Academy ofTrial Lawyers with a separate board of trustees and officers. S M I T H C O R O N K TO M O RROW S TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCH P e r s o n a l W o r d P r o c e s s o r P W P 3 00 0 $549.0° ' M L |,tU ' • Adjust.ibk 16 Line By 80 Character Backlit LCD • 50.000CharacterEditable Memory • Built-lnDiskDrive • 100.000 Character DataDisk Storage • Full Word Processing Capabilities • AddressMerge® • CoronaCalc™ Spread Sheet Option • Grammar-Right System'u -Spell-Right* 90,000 Word Dictionary -Word-Right® Auto Spell* -Thesaurus^Vord Count -Word Atert™ -Phrase Atert™ -Punctuation Check’* • TutoriatDisk Executive 7, Busineee Miehines 8ties * Service 1308 S. Hawthorne Rd. Wirwton4>atom, NC 27103 7 t t - m 4 got so had." Funeral arrangements were in complete at presstime Tuesday. Grant's family was due back home aMuion Tuesday------- A benefit planned for thc Coun ty Line Volunteer Fire Department Saturday will be held as schedul ed. " lt will be from 5 o'clock un til." Foster said. “ All proceeds will go to her medical expenses.” The benefit will feature gospel singing by several groups and a covered dish supper. Donations will be accepted. Grant. 43. was transferred to thc Minnesota hospital April 5 from Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. She was diagnosed two y ears ago as having primary biliary cirrhosis, for which there is no known cure. W illiam R. Davie firefighters clean debris from road after wreck at Woodward, Cana roads. — Photo by flobln Ferguswn Two Injured In Accident At Cana, Woodward Roads Two Mocksvillc residents were injured after a two vehicle accident April 22 on Cana Road at 2:30 p.m. Tonya Nichole Anderson. 16; of Route 6. was taken to Davie Cotin-, ty Hospital and later was transfer red to North Carolina Baptist Hospital where shc was treated for a head injury. Graver Jacob Doby, 25, of Route 3. was treated for bruises to the forehead and released from Davie County Hospital.'.................. According to a report by N.C. Highway Pittrolman D.R. McCoy, Anderson's car was stationary at Cana and Woodward roads when she attempted to drive onto thc Cana Road. Andcrson failed to see Doby'^ pickup truck traveling nortb ,oD Cana Rood. The two vchiclcs collided. _ Andcrson ..was_chttgcd_widL:- failurc to yidd right of way. Damage 'to Anderson’s 1988 Chryslcrflvas estimated al $4,800, and to Doby's 1981 Chevrolet, $900. ■X S -:’ . >;>- .J S ^ -'- " r' -■ :v;/ ' "":^y'S^&;-v'-"- '.'•*. ••> ' • - - 1 “ t \ t f t f f * ‘\ vM£< x ' . V # * | • • 'v ^ £51S?S,**--V*>*^ * * " " » 30f _ ^ * S W - „ « *« » 1 3 3 . c - * ^ - V e W N ” v o t**a . *-*• • o ^ *r& * m & ? \ '^ ■ ■ rU -\^ AK i i P 'S s * f 4oP.1k e ^ ; ’ x u v \» ^ '6VcRNiNc t S * ~ «^80 ^ _, ,^ c tt S v ^ *\»&*sis&£ v , ' ; n tf > V ,"V*V oiA f tiV< ^ ^ v s < " 'c A q t- M v ,^ s „ . > r - $ f y & * ?v * A 0v S X J ^ / ^ - " ^ . g T > s S ti5 ^, < " ,,,»;«>>-" ‘" »-■ \ **" *8 S ^ >A5‘ ^ . ? , . n - r * r t - » p ^ C S<t**V * V : -OlV » • Now your advertising can be m ore user friendly. i:*« a •inST SOURCF If you want morc people to see your message, store this in your memory: the next Centel hirst Source Phonc n**~-— Book™ wilt be CenteVs onfy official directory. It will be distributed to every business and residcnce i n thc arca. And thanks to ajoint effort with Donnelley Directory, the leader in director)' publishing, its ncw design and inno vative features will help better serve your business. So remember to turn to the source cven morc people will turn to. The official source. First Source from Centel. M O f 8 O f W h a t y O U ’f© lO O k iflQ fO f. N .' Publishod Jointly By ^ Doni>clky l)ni-cloiy G BW EL M l ?*‘»;i«V‘ -j L ^<Nrtix ~ X ~ cyriUMMcrowy coMMwv ,rv;-/-V.;'.1--:.' ■,. . .,._ , m » m > i B ' :' : :.> i^ a d ^ * ^ ^ , ^ , . ^ T Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 1 E le c tio n s 1 9 9 0 _____ $_LVLY.W.et-'s,,r-X y,1-v Voting Precincts >dded X . i_,7 Ci*fk$viiteJ CaThHc iks .JJaunty J, SHal Grov/ . > , : x tody \ / \ S’ .Mocksvhje /H r-~, /^' 's •■'.'/ Kr ) ■■•• .,.x.* i ^. -*.^-^. .^>'-. u .r * V - \ / Two new voting »•« ' '*^ precincts hove been added in ') Davie County. Hillsdale and North '^ Mocksville County are new precincts, taken from Smith Grove and North Mocksville precincts. j ^*< The Hillsdale precinct includes Bermuda Run, Bermuda Village, Dogwood Trailer Park and Raintree, and is bounded by Forsyth County to the Shady Grove Township line. From there, it goes to Smith Creek, and follows the creek to l-40 to Yadkin Valley Road, including residents to the right of the road to Smith Creek, back to the river. They will vote in the Smith Grove gym. North Mocksville County includes all residents who previously voted in North Mocksville but do not live in the city limits. They will vote in the senior center, lower level, Brock Building, Mocksville. ii-i \ ;z " x x " " f x / S ■ \ w £ r, C X { " ’V V \ / ^ ; ; - ^ x .\r\C.\ C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n P a g e s 2 - l 3 D a v i e S h e r i f f P a g e s 1 4 - 2 0 B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n P a g e s 2 1 - 2 5 C l e r k O f C o u r t P a g e s 2 6 - 2 7 S t a t e . H o u s e P a g e s 2 8 - 3 1 2 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 Davie County Board Of Commissioners, Republican Dan DesNoyers Likes To Help Other People Dan D&Noyers is independent. Aiul the candidate l<>r ;i Republican noniiiiaiion for the Davic County Board of Commissioners has been independent for quite it while. He was the only member of his high sehool graduating class in Davie who had his own apartment, and worked lull-time to pay the bills. DesNoyers mother had re-married, and space was cramped for the two families, he sai(l. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name D aniel Paul D esN oyers Age 34 Address 161 H alander Drive, M ocksville - Family W ife: M elodee Son: R yan, 9 Edwcatlen Farm ington Elem entary School D avie High School, 1973 graduate G ardner W ebb C ollege, bachelor’s degree in business m anagem ent, 1985 Occupation D avie County Hospital director of support services, 12 years in position, at D C H 15 years Co-founder of SignLite Services, Inc. In The Community • Davie County Hospital Auxiliary • Davie Sertom a Club, charter m em ber •P T A •Y ad kin Valley C om passionate Friends, benefactor •W a k e Forest University Credit Union, past director • Davie little league, coach •S t. Francis Catholic Church "lt was the smart tiling to do. I did it to help oul ihe family and it was a good ex perience." DesNoyers said he was in the top 15 per cent academically in ihe class, and stayed out oftrouble. There were some humorous incidents ol' bringing his own excuses for absences to the principal. DesNoyers spent his early years near Washington. D.C.. a son of the late Ber nard and Martha Ann Davis DesNoyers. He has a twin brother. Dave, and another brother Mark is deceased. While in Washington. DesNoyers said he met a variety of people and was ab|e to par ticipate in neighborhood activities such as baseball. Everything was close to the home, and it wasn't always necessary to need a parent to do the driving, he said. "I had friends of several different na tionalities ... never thinking too much about it,v he said. “ It was exposure to ethnic lifestyles through individual families." He attended "regimented’’ Catholic schools. His parents separated when he was 13, and DesNoyers and his brothers moved to his mother's home, Davie County. "When you’re 12 or 13, you roll with the punches." he said. “ Kids »ecm to adapt to changes better than adults. We were well received other than people asking me why I talked so strangely." He attended Farmington School, *'l got a big kick out of walking on this green stuff and them telling me this was going to polish the (loor. I was used to a machine." He thinks the Washington experience, and moving to Davie, have helped his outlook. "Growing up with some level of being more tolerant of different people. I'm not real quick tojump to conclusions." he The Issues J & p % 3 ^ i* # t>*tti^fti'--. .,. Dan DesNoyers: "I have lots off good, strong ffriendships and hove a high level off credibility." said. “ I like to work with people." When he started attending Davie High, he dropped sports and went to work, at Jerome's Restaurant. After high school, he went to work at Davie County Hospital, first as a storeroom clerk. He has been there since, and along with gaining a college degree at night school, has been promoted several times to director of support services. In 1977, he married Melodee Hamilton . of Salisbury. They have a son, Ryan, 9. DesNoyers also loves music, and played drums in a band until the early l980s. "I was doing things like working for the hospital and doing music on the side in the evenings up until 1981, when I wcnl back to school," he said. “ That was a wise in vestment of my time, because it was relatively profitable.” Now. he is co-owner of SignLite Ser vices. which develops and sells real estate marketing and sign products. "Over the years, from difficult family situatioas, l've been able to leam from those versus going the wrong way," DesNoyers said. " I ’m very fortunate. I have lots of good, strong friendships and have a high level of credibility among people I call friends. "I get a lot of pride out of helping other people obtain their goals and objectives." Approximately what ^vrm>l;ine ol' the county hu<lgut should go to tliv following ' services? (Jive reasons, t.aw eiil<irccmcnl D esN i>yvrs: Based on the 1989/90 coun ty ordinance budget, law enforcement receives 8.3 percent of Davie's $13,440.921 total budget. This percentage seems ap propriate for Davie at this point, although as Davie’s population grows, our ability to provide responsive law enforcement rests on good management of Davie’s sheriff’s department. Cooperation between Mocksville's and Davie's law enforcement agencies should be maintained to maximize resources and enhance long-range planning. Schools D esN oyers: At approximately 25 percciu. current county outlay is apparently giving Davie a good return, as Davie's school system enjoys a good overall reputation. Davie has numerous programs adding to the quality of the basic system. As state funding dictates, Davie should protect the asset it has in its school system by setting policy that stipulates a 25 per cent budget target, with increases as justified by programming. The commis sioners should work closely with and respect the recommendations ofthe school board and administration. Do you approve of the I)avie County Hospital hoard ol' trustee proposal to move the facility to near I-40an<l Farm ington Road? Wliy or why not? D esN o yers: Probably the only candidate to support this. I believe Davie deserves a good community hospital: and simply the facts point to a "rebuilding" of our hospital at the demographic center of Davie's chang ed population. Of all the capital projects facing Davie, the hospital need is the only one tliat offers the taxpayer a direct payback. New facilities will attract physicians, increasing hospital revenues, enabling hospital participation in the debt service. This initiative will prove to be very good for Davie’s economic and social future. The commitment should be made, or we should forgo general hospital services in Davie. Should the hospital hoard of trustees be re-organized? Why or why not? D esN o yers: There are many benefits in herent with the re-organization of a county hospital to a I3l-E hospital authority. Witness Forsyth Memorial. But re-organization should be for con structive, strategic reasons, not for political expedience or control. Davie County Hospital’s trustees have performed their duties very well, and the citizens of our county will eventually give the credit deserved. I*lease See I)esNovers — l\ 8 Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — S D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s , R e p u b l i c a n Diane Foster Wants A Positive Approach oriented. l'm ;i nature lover." She hclpctl start the advanced biology club at Harmony Higli School, where there were 50 people Diane Foster: "When I moved back here I was anxious to feel like I was going to be a citizen for a long time." Diane Foster wams to bring a positive philosophic.il approach to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. A candidate for one ofthe two seals Davie Rcpublicans will nominate on May 8, Foster said coimiiissioncrs necd to bring forth the positive aspects of Davic County rather than dwell on the negative. Davie County hits low unemployment, good diversified industry not prone to suf fer during economic recessions, she said. “ Wc need to look at these controversial issues in view of our blessings. I really believe we necd to niake decisions and go on." It’s a philosophy Foster, wife of former county commissioner Bill Foster, learned early in life, growing up in the Turkeyfoot community of Iredell County, the daughter of Bill and Nina Melton. She crcdils eighth grade teacher Betty Bowers with introducing her to psychology. "She introduced us to psychology and told us what morals were,” Foster said. The teacher also helped students relate the morals to everyday life. Although she enjoyed playing on her grandparents' farm and feed mill, school played the major role in Foster’s early years. ‘‘My whole life was school — science T h e C a n d i d a t e Name D iane M. Foster Age 43 Address 250 M agnolia Avenue, M ocksville Family Husband: Bill Foster Daughter: A m anda Phipps Education H arm ony High School graduate Davis Hospital School of Nursing, 11/2 years M itchell C ollege, 2 years Occupation R eal estate sales, 4 years In The Community •D a v ie County Board of R ealtors, president •M o cksville W o m en ’s Club, treasurer in her graduating class. Foster aspired to be a nurse, and enroll ed i11 the Davis Hospital School of Nurs ing. Shedidn't like the profession, however, and started taking liberal arts courses at Mit chell Community College. Foster was married and moved from the area in l968. She moved back in l98l. Seven years prior to moving back to North Carolina, Foster lived in Florida, do ing volunteer work with emotionally han dicapped children in schools. “ I became very involved with the school system and did not want to work because I had a child in sch<x>l. I was very oriented t« staying home with her." When she returned, Foster began a real estate career, first with Hunter Realty in Statesville, and for the past two years with Howard Realty in Mocksville. “ I was looking for something that would be interesting." she said. “ In real estate, you meet a lot of diverse people, there’s a lot ol' law." An avid reader, Foster enjoys novels, self-help and philosophy books. She also likes to swim, and looks forward to the opening of the Davie Family YMCA. “ l would probably be considered very open minded,” she said. “ I tend to be more philosophical than most people. “ Having come from a rural family and having moved around, 1 tend to like peo ple who are real... people who aren’t afraid to be who they are ... who can find hap- The Issues Approximately wl 1;1l percentage of the county hudgvl should go to the following services? (Jive reasons. * l.aw Knlorcement F oster: In 1989 law enforcement receiv ed about 22% of available county dollars. This amount seems to be close to meeting the needs today; however, we have a pro blem with housing female inmates since we have no facilities available in Davie. This problem, along with the possibility ofhav- ing to keep all inmates in county who are sentenced under 2 years l'or misden1ea110 r crimes, could create a need for additional jail space and personnel. In addition, wc must make salaries for law enforcmeni per sonnel commensurate with surrounding counties which has been attempted for 1990. We cannot afford to spend thousands of dollars training |x-ople who can go next door and get better pay for the same work. Schools F oster: With 67 " of county tax dollars going to education, it is obvious education piness in the circumstances they’fc in and make the best of the situation. “ I like to have a stable home. It's a good feeling to see people move into a community is the most expensive service to provide; however, education also offers the biggest return for tax dollars spent. Goals of in creased teacher supplements, smaller class si/e and, thus, more teachers would mean more moitey. 1 would consider my duty as a commissioner to help the school board meet the goals to maintain and improve the quality of education. The commissioners and the hoard ofeducation must work close ly to make sure the available funds are us ed wisely to meet today's needs and tomor row's demands. Do you approve of the Davie County Hospital lxiard of trustee proposal to move the facility to near 1-40 and Farm ington Road? Why or why not? F oster: Building a new hospital near Far mington is a dead issue because the tax payers do not support the idea, l ime is be ing wasicd juslifying the idea. We need to be working on ways to save this hospital. In this instance, we need to learn from our neighbor's success: Lexington Memorial and be a part," Foster said. “ When I moved back here I was anxious i to feel like I was going to be a citizen here for a long time." had the same ills as Davie County is ex periencing. With renovation and changes to address modern trends in health care. Lex ington Memorial has not only survived but is doing well. Should ihe hospital hoard of trustees he re-organized? Why or why not? F oster: I do not think re-organizing the board should have ever been considered. Better communication and a less confron tational approach woukl have cooled down the. issue instead ol'heaiing it up. Members ofthe hospital board are respected citizens from each township and are all capable peo ple. The decision to build was not unanimous. The bottom line is — the citizens of Davic will decide whether to build or renovate — not the boards, l)o you agree with one acre minimum lot size for subdivisions? Should county com missioners try to slow or proliihil growth? (live reasons. F oster: lisiahlishing one acre minimum I’lease See Foster — I*. 8 Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — • D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s , R e p u b l i c a n Diane Foster Wants AFosi1tveAppFoach Diene Fester: "When I moved back here I was anxious to feel like I wo$ going to be o citizen for o long time." Diane Foster xv;ints to bring a positive philosophical approach to the Davie County BoarU of Commissioners. A candidate for one of the two seats Davic Republicans will nominate on May 8, Foster said commissioners need to bring forth lhe positive aspects of Davie County rather than dxvell on the negative. Davic County has loxv unemployment, good diversified industry not prone to suf fer during economic recessions, she said. “ We need to look at these controversial issues in view of our blessings. I really believe we need to make decisions and go on.” It’s a philosophy Foster, xvife of former county commissioner Bill Foster, learned early in lile, growing up in the Tiirkeyfoot community oflrcdell County, the daughter of Bill and Nina Mellon. She credits eighth grade teacher Betty Bowers with introducing her to psychology. “ She introduced us to psychology and told us what morals were,” Foster said. The teacher also helped students relate the morals to everyday life. Although she eqjoyed playing on her grandparents' farin and feed mill, school played the major role in Foster's early years. “ My whole life was school — science T h e C a n d i d a t e Neme D iane M . Foster Age 43 Addres* 250 M agnolia A venue, M ocksville Family Husband: Bill Foster D aughter: A m anda Phipps Education H arm ony High School graduate Davis Hospital School of Nursing, 1Va years M itchell C ollege, 2 years Occupation Real estate sales, 4 years In The Community •D av ie County Board of Realtors, president •M ocksville W o m en ’s Club, treasurer ______ oriented. I’m a nature lover." She helped start the advanced hiology club at Harmony High School, where there were 50 people i11 her graduating class, Foster aspired 10 be a nurse, and enroll ed in lhe Davis Hospital School of Nurs ing. She didn't like the profession, however, and started taking liberal arts courses at Mit chell Community College. Foster was married and moved from the area in 1968. She moved back in 1981. Seven years prior to moving back 10 North Carolina, Fosler lived in Florida, do ing volunteer work with emotionally han dicapped children in schools. "I became very involved with the school system and did not want to work because I had a child in school. I was very orienled to staying home with her." When slte returned, Foster began a real estate career, first with Hunter Realty in Statesville, a11d for the past lwo years with Howard Really in Mocksville. "I was hx)king for something that would be interesting," she said. “ In real estate, you meet a lot ol"diverse pc'ople. there's a ioi of law." An avid reader, Foster enjoys novels, self-help and philosophy books. She also likes to swim, and looks forward to the opening of the Davic Family YMCA. “ I would probably be considered very open mindcd," she said. "I tend 10 be more philosophical than most people. "Having come from a rural family and having moved around. I tend 10 like peo ple whoare real... people whoaren’t afraid to be who they are ... who can find hap- The Issues Approximately xiliat |Hrcenlage i>l" lhe county bt 1dg1l should j>o to lhv lollowi 11g servit^s? (ijv._ reaso 11 s. l/.iw K11 l'<1rcvme11t * F oster: In 1989 law enlbrcement receiv ed about 22/i ofavuilablc county dollars. This amount seems to be close to meeting lhe neetls uxlay; however, we have a pro blem wiih housing female inmates since we have no facilities available in Davie. This problem, along wiili lhe possibility ofhav- ing lo keep all inmales in county who are sentenced under 2 years for misdemeanor crimes, could create a need for additional jail space arul personnel. In addition, we must make salaries lbr law enforemeni per sonnel commensurate with surrounding counties which has been attempted for 1990. We cannot alTord to spend thousands of dollars training people who can go next dix>r and gel better pay for the same work. Schools F oster: With 67% ofcounty tax dollars going lo education, ii is obvious education piness in the circumstances they're in and make lhe besl of the yiuation. "I like to have a stablehome. It's a good feeling to see people move inio a community is the most expensive service lo provide; however, education also offers the biggesi return for tax dollars spent. Goals of in creased teacher supplements, smaller class size and, thus, more teachers would mean more money. 1 would consider my duty as a commissioner to help the school board meet the goals to maintain and improve the quality of education. The commissioners and the board ofeducation must work close ly to make sure lhe available funds are us ed wisely to meet today's ncedsand tomor row's demands. l)o you approve <if the l)avie County llospitiil lxiard of trustee proposal to move the facility to near 1-40 and Furiii- iugton Road? Why or why not? F oster: Building a new hospital near Far mington is a dead issue because lhe tax payers do noi support the idea. Time is be ing wastedjustifying lhe idea. We need to be working on ways lo save this hospital. In this instance, we need to learn from our neighbor's success: Lexington Memorial and be a part," Foster said. “ When I moved back here I wasanxious to feel like 1 was going lo be a citizen herc for a long time." had the same ills as Davie County is ex periencing. With renovation and changes to address modern lrends in health care. Lex ington Memorial has not only survived but is doing well. Should the hospital board of trustees be re-organized? Why <ir why not? F oster: I do not ihink re-organizing the boardshould have ever been considered. Better communication and a less confron tational approach would have cooled down the issue instead ofheating ii up. Members of the hospital board are respected citizens from each township and arc all capable peo ple. The decision lo build was not unanimous. The bottom line is — ihe citizens of Davie will devide whether to build or renovate — not the boards. Do you agree witli one ucre minimum lot size for subdivisions? Should county coiii- iiiissioners try to slow or prohibit growth? (Iive reasons. F oster: Establishing one acre minimum Please See Foster — I*. 8 I. 4 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 Davie County Board Of Commissioners, Republican Harold Frank, POW, FoughtF.or Su rviva I Harold Frank: "I really care about Davie County and I've put in a lot of time. H;irolil Frank has trouble holding hack the tears when he talks about his service in World War II. He was a prisoner of war, and scraped and stole for food to survive. “ That's one thing I can’t talk about without yetting choked up, and it's been about 45 years.” he said. Frank is a candidate for a Republican nomination for one of two seats opening on the Davic County Board of Commissioners. Frank was born and raised in the Tyro community of Davidson County, a son of Edward L. and Annie Wo<xl Frank. He had two brothers and two sisters. His father was a carpcmcr and a farmer. "I do remember what picking cotton is,” he said. ” We were one of the few people who raised strawberries in Davidson County back in the 30s, We peddled them all ovcr Lexington.” The family was poor, and ate goat and possum. ‘‘Wcsurvivcd," Frank said. "We didn’t think nothing of drinking water out of the branch. Now. if you do that, you don't know whether you’ll get back to the house or not. “ We were tenant farmers. Wc came T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Harold Frank Age 65 Addre*s Route 3, M ocksville C ornatzer Road Family W ife, R eb a M . Frank. Th ree sons, Eddie Lee, Danny Ray and R andy D ean Education Tyro High School, Davidson County Occupation R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 30 years, retired as shipping division supervisor In The Community •C o rn atzer United M ethodist Church •V o lu n teer firem an for 32 years •D av ie County Sheriff’s D epartm ent, special deputy for 24 years home from school and picked cotton if it was cotton picking time, and then studied by lamplight. We didn't have electricity un til 1 came back from the war," Frank said. Soon after returning from World War II, Frank met his wife. Reha McDaniel. They were married in 1947. "We lived in an apartment in Le.xington and it was like being in jail because we were both country kids," he said. They moved to Davie County, where his wife was from, in 1948. Frank worked with R.J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. in Winston-Salem for 30 years before retiring in 1982. He retired at age 57, becausc Reynolds was requiring its workers to put in a lot of overtime. “ It wits a g(Kxl job. 1 was working all that overtime for Uncle Sam. All I was getting was killing myself." During that time, Frank gave up the cows he kept on the Davic farm. He had, however, saved enough to take the early retirement package. “ I always have been thrifty because we come up poor." But it wasn't all R.J. Reynolds work for Frank. Hc has kept his game (fighting) chickens through the years, and helped establish a volunteer lire department in his The Issues Approximately what percentage of (hc coimly l>udgvt should go to the following services? (Iive reasons. I.atv Knforccmenl F rank: I do not know at this time how much the budget is. but I would think about 10 percent. We need good law enforcement and to have it. wc have got to pay our lawmen a salary that is as much or more than the counties around us. This is so we don’t train litem and they leave for a better paying job in Winston-Salem. Schools Frank: I would think about 25 percent. Again, I do not know how much the budget is. We ir.ust have good schools, but 1 don’t think throwing money at the schools will solve our problem. We need inore basic classes, and less art. dance and sex classes. At least, we need to teach our children to read and write and a lot of math. Do you approve of the Davie County Hospital l>oard of trustee proposal to move the facility to near 1-4(1 and Farm ington Koad? Why or why not? F rank: 1 do not think the hospital should be moved. I think our hospital should be updated and if new equipment is needed. community. " I was a member of the Fork Fire Department,’’ he said. “ Me and Worth Potts, we decided Fork was too far away to do us any good if we had a fire.” So in 1954, the Comalzcr-Dulin Fire Department was organized. Frank also worked as a special deputy to the Davie County Sheriffs Department for 24 years. “ I really care about Davie County and get it. I ihifik all we need is some more doctors. We do not need a 15 to 25 million dollar hospital that may not do no better than the one we have. Should the hospital board of trustees be re-organized? Why or why not? F rank: No. They should work hard to make our hospital pay off where it’s at. l)o you agree with one acre minimum lot size for sul*livisions? Should county com missioners try to slow or prohibit growth? Give reasons. F rank: I think we should have one acre lots anywhere there is not sewage. I think the commissioners should slow growth and have controlled growth. We are growing faster than we can pro vide the other services, as roads, schools, law enforcement, water and sewer. Is Davie County growing too fast? Are services keeping up with demand? F rank: Yes. we arc growing too fast. No, I don’t think services are keeping up with the growth. Are county commissioners too involved, is their involvement about right, or do they need to l>e more involved in day-to- day activities in county government? l>ocs the county manager have enough or too «> I’ve put in a lot of time," he said. “ If I hadn’t. I’d spent the time sleeping or fishing or doing something else." Frank wants to take his thriftiness to the county board of commissioners. “ You’ve got to get the necessities, and ifthere’s anything left over, then you en joy it,” he said. “ This is home for the Frank clan. 1 want it to be something I'd be proud for my grandchildren to live in." much authority? F rank: I don’t think the commissioners can get too involved in running Davie Coun ty; that’s what they are elected for. I do not know how much authority thc new county manager will have, but I think he works for the commissioners. They arc his bosses. lfc> volunteer fire departments and the rescue squad receive an adequate portion ol" la.x money? Clive reasons. F n m k: I think they receive about S31,000 a year. I have been out of fire service about four years now and don't know if this amount is adequate or not. 1 do know they do a good job. Other Issues F rank: One other issue that should bc acted on is the water plant. The voters of Davie County voted three years ago to build our own water plant, and it should be pum ping water now. IfI am elected, I will listen to the people and do what will benefit the most people. 1 will try to see that they get a dollar’s worth of service for each tax dollar we spend. I want to keep Davic County the fine place to live in ihat1t is now. 1 have lived ,here since 1948. Thanks for your vote. , Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 5 D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s , R e p u b l i c a n Glenn Howard Success Story: Determination 7 & W ■ Glenn Howard: "I've always had a determination to make the community better." There wax something about the Lincoln cur lh;it caught Cilenn Howard’s eye. Growing up on a sharecropper farm in the Smith Grove community, the candidate for a Republican nomination to the Davie County Board of Commissioners was in trigued by the Lincoln. And he was deter mined to get one. He remembers going from school at lunch to look at the car. “ I had a determination for a Lincoln," he said. 1 used to go down there at dinner time from school. I don’t know what it was, but 1 was fascinated by them." Howard started working in his own machine shop when he was 13. He bought an electric welder when he was 16, and drove a school bus. *'l made wagons and trailers and did all types of repair work for other farmers," he said. His mother ran the store across from Smith Grove, and he opened a shop adja cent totheie. He also delivered newspapers. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name G lenn Stevenson How ard Age 64 Address R iver Bend Drive, B erm uda Run, and Route 1, A dvance Family Three sons: Steve, 37; Larry, 34; Tom m y, 30 Education Sm ith G rove, M ocksville High School, 1931-1944 Occupation O verseer of trucking * business with sons, in trucking business 40 years In The Community •B ethleh em United M ethodist Church •S m ith G rove Ruritan Club, 20 years perfect attendance •Farm ington Masonic Lodge 265, 25 years •W inston-S alem Shrine Club, past president . •M e m b e r of clubs for antique M odel A ’s, trucks, and tractors •S m ith G rove Fire Dept. from Pork to Farmington. That determination for a Lincoln paid off. “ I was riding a bicycle when 1 was 19 and whun I was 21, I was driving a new Lincoln convertible," he said. " I ’ve had a Lincoln for 42 years." Howard ran his shop and worked on a farm until he was 25, when he got into the trucking business. Howard bought a truck, and his brothcr- in-law drove it. “ He quit, so I had to go driving it. At the end of the first year, I had three trucks leased to Roadway. ‘‘1 drove for 20 years and ran the other trucks, and dispatched and bookkecped, while driving up and down the road,” he said. Howard’s trucking business was a suc cess, and lie’s now passed it on to his sons, Steve, Larry and Tommy. He has one grandson, “ named after me.” "1 have more of a determination to go a bit further than the average person,” Howard said. " I ’vc just kept going with a heavy determination." He tries to put that determination to work for the community, and is a 25-ycar member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and Far mington Masonic Lodge. He is a lifelong member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. “ I’ve always had the determination to make the community better and I think 1 have done that," he said, adding that he supports fire departments. "M y daddy always wanted to see a fire department in Smith Grove but he didn't live long enough." Howard has his own fire station off Rcdlaiul Road. He plans to move back there soon, but now it is a place for family get- togethers and reunions. He has an aerial fire truck, as well as others, including nine an- The Issues Approximately what |H'rcvntage of the county budget should go to the following .services'.1 (Jive reasons, l.aw Knforcciiieiit H o w a rd : 1 estimate it will take one quarter of the Davie County lax base to run the jail and sheriff’s department, which is over $1 million, plus communications and special law enforcement for emergencies. Schools H ow ard: Our schools are very important. Ii is hard to estimate the school budget when it comes from the county tax, court fines and forfeits, the state of North Carolina and the federal government. The school bus funds come from the county first and the siaie replaces. I suppose it will take one and a half billion dollars for the county part to do the schools. ti<|ue fire engines. He also collects antique cars, trucks and tractors. He is a member of the Model A Club. Duslttnd Rust Club and a tractor club, and several other organizations. “ I love the fellowship," he said. “ 1 love parades. There haven’t been many parades I didn’t have something in." Howard lives in Bermuda Run, and says Davie natives have a mistaken idea of those l>o you ayrvf wilh the one acre minimum lol size for subdivisions? Should county I'ommissioiHTs try to slow or prohibit growth? (Jive reasons. H o w a rd : I am comfortable wilh one acre lot size forsuhdivisions. No, I think Davie County should let growth on the East when we can build the tax base. We need to get busy on a sewer system in the eastern part of the county. I am in favor of the water plant to be built offSpillman Road and not purchase water from Forsyth County. We have a clean cut of drawing (water) above where Forsyth could put sewer in the river. Davie County is in the best financial shape of any county in North Carolina. Is Davie County growing too fast? Are services keeping up with demand? folks. “ I'd like to see the people who have been here all their life accept people more,” he said. "I'm part of this end ot'the coun ty. Bermuda Run pays for itself and then some. It hasn't hurt anything in Davie County. It's something to bc proud of." Just the same. Howard wants to movc back to the fire station off Rcdland Road. That's where he's from, and where his sons now live. H o w a rd : No. the Hillsdale exit has to grow for it is next from the Clemmons ex it, some way with Farmington Road exit. We have got to have a fire station and voting place of Hillsdale. We don't want to stop $250,000 homes from being built in that area. Ifc> you approve of the Davie County Hospital board of trustee proposal to move the facility to near 1-40 and Farm ington Road? Why or why not? H o w a rd : No, not at this time. We need to get more patient input with the hospital than we have now. We jiist got a new am bulance service next to the hospital a few years ago. We have no doctors offices at 1-40 and Farmington Road, no scwer linc, Please See Howard — Page 8 6 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 Davie County Board Of Commissioners, Republican Billie Lookabill Going Into Professional Fishing Rillic L<x>k;ibill hasa-bass b.oat parked in his garage. riglu beside his car. His oilicr vehicle is also a bass boat. It's in storage. The candidate l'or a Republican nomina tion for the Davie County Board of Com missioners likes to fish lor largenmuth bass, to say the least. He's gone professional. “ I'm a dedicated bass pro fisherman." hc said from his home off Davie Academy Road. ‘‘I'm a member of the Red Man pro fessional tour, the Carolina Division." He has placed, but never won a tourna ment. His biggest largcmouth bass: a 12W-pound lunker. "I fish quite a lot at High Rock. Badin, Tuckertown. Hillary, Wylie — all the Yadkin River chain," he said. “ I played golf while I was in the Air Force. Then the fishing spirit took over." He also likes deer anilquaijJuiMmg. Lookabill is a group lc;idcr at Ingi-rsol- Rand in Mocksville. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Billie C. Lookabill Age 55 Address Route 7, M ocksville, C arolina A venue Family W ife: Iris Dyson Lookabill. son: M arty L. Lookabill, daughter, D ebra C. Lookabill both of M adison, Fla. Educatlen M ocksville High $chool graduate Air University (U SA F) in A labam a, two year diplom a in m anagem ent, sm all business and supervision R owan Technical College, classes in sm all business, m ath and m anagem ent Occupation lngerso!l-Rand, M ocksville for past 16years, now group leader for M C -2A Dept. In The Community Hardison United M ethodist Church I lc rcmcmlxTs all too well the time Wore the company wits huill "iirMocksvillc. "People can't believe it. hut I plowed cot ton with a mule right here where lngersoll is." he said. "VVe were very poor. Back then. I helped daddy farm as much as 1 could. When I was 6 years old my daddy put a cotton sack on my back. My daddy didn't cut no mustard with none of us boys." Lookabill, a son of the Loi.s Spry Lookabill and the late Ned Lookabill, has five brothers and two sisters. He was born in a house offSanford Avenue,just outside Mocksville. Hc was a baseball pitcher in ltigli school and for Fork's semi-pro team. Lookabill joined the Air Force after graduation from Mocksville High School. He finished his tour, and returned to Mocksville. “ Jobs were 90- to 95-cents and hour Billie Lookabill: "People can't believe it, but I plow ed cotton with a mule right where lngersoll Is." here," he said. "Them recruiters kept com ing to see me and it didn’t lake me long to say where can I sign up." He re-enlisted, and retired 21 years later as a master sergeant. Much of Lookabilt’s lime in the Air Force was overseas. He was stationed in Ger many. France, Holland, Vietnam, Brazil. Panama, Korea, Japan. Turkey, Greece, the Philippines and even in East Berlin. " I ’ve really been all over the world. I liked that," he said. " I never regretted one minute of ii," Lookabill said. "I knew I would get out of farming. I had never held a public job. There were a lot of poor people around hcre. lfyou didn't have cows and pigs and chickens and a garden — you didn't eat." Seventeen days after retiring from the Air Force, he began working for lngcrsoll- Rand, where hc has been for the past 16 years. The Issues Approximately what |HTmitagv of the county budget should go to the following services? (Jive reasons, l,;iw Knforccinent h > okabilt: At the present lime, the Sheriffs Department is getting S768,860 or 69? of the county's budget. The county commissioners should raise this to 7% to ♦, help form a drug enforcement agent to fight the drug dealers here in Davie County. Drug dealers and drug-using thieves break ing into people’s homes and businesses has become a big problem in our county. Schools L o okabill: At the present Time, the schools arc getting S2.560,000 for current expenses, 580,000 for capital outlay, and S730,000 from 'h cent sales tax. This is 25% of lhe county's budget. Education is the most important thing we need for our young boys and girls. We should makc sure all schools have enough money to provide a gotxl education for our children. Do you approve of the Davie County Hospital board of trustee proposal to move llie facility to near 1-40 and Farm ington Road? Why or why not? h > oku bill: I do not approve of any type moving of the hospital. I do not see where it will benefit the people, or the county, by building a new hospital in the Farmington community. According to the Hospital Board of Trustees, it will take 3 years to build a new hospital and it w ill be operating at a profit in 1'/: years. They must be look ing into a crystal ball and predicting the future, because I see no guarantee of a profit in 5 or 10 ycars from now. Nor a guarantee of us getting qualified, professional doctors. Should the hospital board of trustees be rc-organi/.e<l? Why or why n<it? ljio k a b ill: The Board ofTrusiees should be re-organized to some extent. We have some good people on lhe hoard, but some ofihem are not doingjustice for us citizens in Davie County. ^1*> you agree with one acre minimum lot *size for su!*livisioiis? Should county coin- missioncrs try to slow or prohibit growth? (live reasons for your answers. h )o k a h ill: 1 agree that one acre should bc a minimum lot size for subdivisions. Some of our subdivisions’ houses are so close together that I don’t see how the peo ple breathe. I disagree with the lot size out side ofa subdivision; 1 think a person should have thc right to build a house on any lot size he chooses. Growth should never be prohibited; however, wc should slow growth down in some sections and en courage growth in other sections of Davie County. We must look toward thc future for our younger people, so they will always have good jobs. Is l)avie County growing loo fast? Are services keeping up with demand? h > oku bitl: In some sections of Davie County, thc county is growing way too fast for the services we will be able to provide them. We should slow it down until all our water, sewage, and highways arc brought up-to-date to handle it. Are county commissioners tuo involved, is their involvement about right, or do they need to he more involved in day-to- dawactivities in coiinly government? Docs the county manager have enough or too much authority? L oo k a b ill: In my opinion, the present county commissioners are too involved with their rights and power. As a county com missioner you should get involved in day- to-day activities in county government. You should know what is going on in thc slalc and other counties. You should be concern ed with what you can do to help thc people and mcet their needs; as well as the general needs of the county. The county manager’s job should be outlined and he should follow this outline. Ifc> v<iluntwr fire departments and the rescue squad receive an adequate portion of tax money? Give reasons. |j> o k a b ill: At the present time, the fire marshal is getting $64,000. 1 believe this includes his secretary’s salary. The fire and rescue squads arc getting $411,101.00 or 3.5% of the county’s budget. I believe they deserve the 4% that was voted for them. They are dedicated people and risk their lives for us. Wc should do right by ihem. Other Issues L o o k a b ill:A s county commissioners, we should look at all thc issues whether they seem small or large. Wc should look at the issues that would serve our county the best. We should look at all our people without discrimination — it doesn’t matter whether ihcy are black, white, male or female. As county commissioners, wc should work together with all departments within the county and together serve the people. Wc should ask ourselves, "What can we do for the county?" And not. “ What can we do for ourselves'.’" 1. as a candidate, care about Davie County, about the people, and about the future of our tlnc county. Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 7 D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s , R e p u b l i c a n R.C. Smith Rebounded FoFSuGGessfuLCar_eer :; g * g f M S S j&ijP fc *•$? *.Vi' • ’ *-"<-M5 ^;" jS^Vf. ,. .' &,. ts,' j>^ >t i* % '; * v-v^^;»-^-,w ^tvv^M?#*'J^7$s.<>:-. f B ^ > 'i2 ^ W W 7- m wiY m w p r W f ' R.C. Smith: "We've made a lot of progress over the pest eight years. Many good things have been done." When ;tn accident in the mid-1950s lcfl him confined lo n whcclchuir. R.C. Smilh didn't give up. In fact, hc changed careers — going on to be a successful private businessman. "I just work all thc time,” Smith said. Smith is seeking re-election to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. He is one of six Republicans seeking thc party’s nomination for one of thc two scats to be elected by Davie voters in November. Smith was born in Rowan County, the on ly son of Robert C. and Lou Miller Smith. Both ofhis parents were from Davie Coun ty, his father from the Sheffield communi ty and his mother fromm thc Farmington community. He spent most of his curly ycars growing up in Winston-Salem. 1 le had three sisters, all deceased. His father, a railroad worker, and mother were strict — but Smilh appreciates their guidance. “ Back then, they didn't only teach you right from wrong: they nwde you live up to it,” he said. “ 1 appreciate that and we would be better off if wc still did that." After graduating from R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem, Smith wcnt to work for thc railroad. After his accident, he wcnt into private business, first taking business classes at Catawba College in Salisbury. He also moved to Mocksville then, and bought an auto agency which he operated from 1957-1961. Smith then opened the Discount House on Salisbury Street. The store latcr expand ed into Clemmons, Yadkinville, Newton and Fork. He operated the stores for 20 years before retiring in 1982. Smith's energies turned to politics and public service. He ran for mayor of Mocksville. a posi tion never held by a Republican. Smilh was elected. Then he turned his sights on county government, and was elected to the county board of commissioners. He is chairman of that board now, and some of thc decisions made during his term arc among the ac complishments of which hc is most proud. “ We've had a few things in thc political arena — the 911 (emergency telephone system) which is real gowl and we're go ing to follow that up with an enhanced system," he said. The county has procedcd with re-doing maps, complete with road names, he said. And there’s thc new county administra tion building, "the finest in North Carolina," Smith said. "W e’re fortunate to tyivc that. "I entered politics bccausc I am interested in what is best for Davic County," Smith said. “ We've made a lot of progress over the past eight years. Many good things have The Issues Approximately wliat percentage of the countv budget should go to the following services? Clive reasons. Law Kiiforceiiicnt e S m ith: Percentages should not be used. The budget should be allocated on need and ability of county to pay. Schools S m ith: Percentages should not be used. The budget should be allocated on need and ability of county to pay. Ifc> you approve of the l)avie County Hospital board of trustee proposal to move the facility to near 1-40 and Farm ington Road? Why or why not? Sm ilh: No. It is not realistic to gamble 12 to 20 million dollars on a proposal to build a new hospital. Should the hospital board of trustees l>e re-organized? Why or why not? S m ith: Yes. The charter needs to be changed to redefine the duties and also the method of choosing the trustees. Do you agree w ith one acre minimum lot size for subdivisions? Should coimiy com missioners try lo slow or prohihit growth? (iive reasons for your answers. Sm ith: One acre is appropriate lbr sub divisions. County commissioners should control growth. Our zoning laws have been a big help in protecting thc county and thc commissioners should be very careful when changing them. Is l)avie County growing U>o.fast? Are been done." Smilh said hc doesn't have much time for hobbies, but hc enjoys cars — especially an tique cars. Hc has a 1926 Ford. And there are lhc four Lincolns he keeps. Because of his handicap, thc cars must be equipment with all hand controls. On his services keeping up with demand? Sm ith: In some areas our county is grow ing too fast. We are currently keeping up wit^ the demands and preparing for the future. Are eounty commissioners t<Mt involved, is their involvement about right, or do they need to be more involved in day-to- day activities in county government? I>ws the county manager have enough or too much authority? S m ith: It is becoming necessary to become morc involved in day-to-day ac tivities because of important decisions be ing made. Thc county is working well with the authority thc manager now has. Do volunteer fire departments and the rescue si|uad receive an ade<|uate portion About This Do all those political signs scattered on utility poles all ovcr Davie County havc you confused? We hope this section will help. E n tcrp risc-R t’a in l slal'l" members Robin Fergusson. Mike Barnhardt and Karen Jar- first car. thosc controls messed up, and Smilh was left depending on others to take him placcs. He didn't like that, but he did likc thc Lincolns. "They stopped making these big Lincolns so I just bought a couple of spares," he said. of tax money? Give reasons. S m ith: The fire departments and rescue squad can always use more money. Present ly they receive four percent of iax money. Fire departments" expense continues to rise and that is why they have fund-raising events to raise money to supplement the tax money received. They do a super job. Other Issues S m ith: Water is a big issue facing the county. There have been delays in making a decision because of delays by our engineer redesigning thc water plant to get it within budget. The hospital issue should be decided : quickly because of losses now occurring. '1 Unless lhc hospital trustees act soon our pre sent hospital may not survive. Section ... vis interviewed and photographed each can didate for local office. This is the result. Read ii carefully. A.nd when you vote on May 8. do so knowing who you’re voting for — and how they stand on the issues. Vote on May 8. It's right and your duty. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name R .C . S m itff Age 68 Family Four children: Bob, R odney, Kay, and Jeff Education R .J. Reynolds High School graduate, W inston-Salem C ataw ba C ollege graduate, degree in business adm inistration In The Community First United M ethodist Church 8 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section. April 26 D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s , R e p u b l i c a n H o w a r d Continued From l*;igv 5 no property purchased for (he hospiial. I estimate it will t;ikc double (hospital csfiiti:ilcs> lo do this job. Should the hospital lmanl oftriislccs he rc-oryanizvd? Why or why not? H o w tm l: No. 1 think the hoard they have is as capable as a new hoard they could ap point. Davie County should have luiilt 10 offices close to the hospilal lor new doc tors free to get in business at our hospital instead ofbuilding one amhulance building and missing all ofihe property we hud. Are county commissioners t<Mi involved, is their involvement about right, or do they nee<l to be more involved in day-to- <ki> iK'livitivs in county government? Ihws the county manager have enough or tini much authority? H o w tm t: No. Yes. No. I think the coun ty manager needs to have the authority lo bring everything lo the commissioners. For those decisions the commissioners have to D e s N o y e r s Continued From Page 2 Are county commissioners too involved, is their involvement about right or do they need to he more involved in day-to- day activities in county government? Ikws the county manager have enough or too much authority? D esN o yers: It appears that commis sioners, most notably the chairman, are too involved in operations. High staffturnovcr is one indicator, as are meeting proceedings having commissioners voting on requests for SI(X) calculators. The hoard should plan, set policy, set the style, the theme for thc county’s future. The county manager should have the authority to support his responsibility. In recent years, this may not have been the ease. He/she should have skills/expertise mat ching the county’s long-range strategic ob jectives; we should trust the “ agenda." l>o volunteer fire departments and the rescue squad receive an adequate portion of tax nuiiK.v? Give reasons. D esN o yers: At this point. I feel I am not adequately informed to have a position on tliis. *'he 3.3 percent (approximate) allocated seems low at first pass, though I would like to understand what other com parable counties do. and if assistance fun ding could impact residents' insurance rates positively. |)o you agree with one acre minimum lot size for snl*livisioas? Should county com missioners try to slow or prohibit growth? (Iive reasons for your answers. D esN oyers: I agree with the one acre lot size. Larger sizes will discriminate against younger families by limiting their abilityio buy. Commissioners should reflect the overall county attitude regarding growth. Research should be conducted to create a baseline of information for planned growt^Goals for both industrial and residential grwotli should be set. ui\c lhe manager theaiilhnrity to makcdvci- sions nr call a special meeting. No one needs io bring iheir problems to the coun ty maanger for his approval without the commissioners knowing about it. l)o volunteer tire departments an<l the rescue s<|ii:i<l receive :in adequate |x>rtimi of lax money? (Jive reasons. llow < ird: Yes. We voted to give the fire and rescue 4 percent of Davie County's tax base, which was about S28,0(K). Wlien the state look away from Davie the franchise tax it tiH>k away part of the tax. Now, we are giving the fire and rescue $30,000, which is a little over 4 percent. I am 100 percent behind the fire departments and rescue squad. Other Issues H o w a rd : As being a self employed per son all of niy life, it is like running a coun ty government. I feel like the 12 years ex perience as a county commissioner, four years as chairman, and during that time we This planning can provide a financial blueprint for county operations, capital pro jects, school and health care resourcing and general county "overhauling." Is l)avie County growing too fast? Are services keeping up with demand? D esN o yers: No. Davie is missing an opportunity in not better managing the positive growth we have been experiencing. Direction, coupl ed with strong management and leadership, can polish our rough diamond ihat is Davie County. Other issues D esN o yers: Due to Apious reason>, Davie's board of commissioners have developed credibility problems that have eroded the trust citizens place in their pro jects/decisions. Public opinion seems to rellect concerns of self-indulgent motives at lhe countylevel. This one issue drives all others. Suggestions: commissioners should schedule semi-annual meeting in each township, allowing open discussion on concerns, issues; county manager should take firm control of daily county operations, report to commissioners; consideration should be given to creation of a public information officer function for Davie; commissioners should accept the recommendations of their appointed “ ad visory" committees, and should take a more active role in their work; conduct research on a prescribed timetable to gauge opinion on commissioner performance, issues, etc. Voting for DesNoyers will mean voting for a new outlook on Davie's future. It will offer opportunities for commissioners to work together finding solutions with long term county henfiis. It will provide ob tainable goals we all can buy imo, bind us together witli and re-kindle the county pride we deserve. Voting for DesNoyers will help make this happen. built thc lwo junior liigli schools. I had 10 years with the Davie Water System. I know it. I was instrumental in putting in fire hydrants at Bermuda Run and across the county. I was chairman ofthe Davie County Hoard of Health as a commissioner, Tri- Coumy Child Development and member of the Council of Governments hoard, a F o s t e r Continued From l*agv 3 lot size will only increase tlie price ofhous- ing for Davie County citizens. Limiting multi-family housing (apartments) makes more sense since it has higher density and allows the use of services without paying property taxes for the use of those services. The health deptartmem now determines the lot size allowed for structures. In Eastern Davie, it often lakes 2 acres to meet health dcptartment standards. Without sewer be ing available, the growth problem is self- limiting. I believe that commissioners should guide growth so that we maintain the rural look of Davie County without infring ing upon property owners’ rights. Zero growth means higher taxes eventually. Is Davie County growing loo fast? Are services keeping up with demand? F osier: Davie County experienced heavy growth in the late 70s and early 80s, but this seems to have slowed. School enroll ment has actually dropped in lhe last few years. I do not want to see a Clemmons strip in Hillsdale or elsewhere. We need to act now, learn from our neighbor's mistakes, control signs, and insist on keeping the natural look of our area. We need higher paying industry in this area, and saying "N o" to gmwth is saying “ No" to industry looking to locate in ourarea. Services seem to be adequate now. Schools are not suf fering from overcrowding. We have enough water but have trouble with water pressure in areas of Eastern Davie due to an ineffi cient delivery system. An elevated lank would improve this problem. A responsi ble board iiuikes sure services keep up with demand. Withholding services to control growth only makes our citizens sulTer. Are county commissioners too involved, is their involvement about right, or do they need to be more involved in day-to- day activities in county government? I>ws the county manager have enough or too much authority ? F oster: The real authority in county government lies in a fully functioning, five member board whose responsibility is to keep themselves informed. The chairman’s duty, in addition to conducting meetings, is to work with the county manager in car rying out the policy set by the board. The chairman must not impose his views on the board or interfere with the manager in car rying out the daily activities of county government. Ifthis system breaks down at any point, the balance of authority is violated and problems result. Do volunteer lire departments and the rescue squad receive an adequate portion member ol the state NACO association and United States NACO board, attending II of 12meetings in Atlanta, Ga.. Baltimore, Md., Miami, Fla., Dallas. Texas, Las Vcgas, Nev., Honolulu. Hawaii, Louisville, Ky.. Salt Lake City, and Seattle, Wash. 1 was county commissioner for 12 years and missed one meeting. of tax money? Give reasons. F oster: Volunteer fire departments and the rescue squad now receive the 4-cent fire lax which gave them S30,277 each in 1989. For every dollar invested, the return is measured in better lire protection and lower insurance rates. The cost for a truck and equipment can be as high as $180,000 so you can see that thc departments raise tnosl of the money themselves. In addition to equipment, costs of maintenance of equip ment and buildings have to be met for both rescue and fire departments. I believe the county must support a group who do will ingly give their time and effort by helping them meet their budget. (Hher Issues F oster: Another issue that is very impor tant to our citizens is a community college satellite for this county. The proposal was not pursued two years ago when Davidson Community College wanted to put a satellite here. The advantages toouryouth, industry, and quality oflile are immeasurable. Why would any county say "N o” when the on ly costs to the county would be nuintenance and utilities on a building provided by the stale and DCCV If elected. I will pursue the possibility of a DCC satellite with persistence. As a citizen, you. the voters, have the op portunity to either change or maintain the character of the board in this primary. All a candidate can do is be honest in letting you know what he or she believes. The responsibility is on the voter to look for the traits thai make good commissioners such as integrity, willingness to work and inform themselves, vision, and an ability to trans cend self-interest in order to work for lhe prosperity of our county. Our county is troubled; it should not be because these arc not troubled times. Unemployment is low; we are fortunate. The May 8ih Primary is very important because gixxl commissioners are the key to good county government. Good county government should be based on reasonable and sound business decisions by its commissioners. 1 ask that you con sider a vote for me as a vote for orderly and reasonable county government. R e m e m b e r : P o l l s O p e n 1 3 H o u r s Planning on ,voting this May 8? Remember, polls in Davie County and across the state will be open for 13 hours, from 6:30 a.ni.-7:30 p.m. Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — • D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s , D e m o c r a t Harry Kinder Fulfulling Dream In Davie County When Harry Kinder moved to Davie County in the early l97()s. he didn't know il was where he would fulfill one of his lifelong dreams. A nativcofWcst Virginia, the candidate for a Democratic nomination for the Davie County Board of Commissioners is a relative to the Hatfield clan. He remembers visiting his relatives as a child. Thcy lived in a compound — the parents in the ccnter and each child and their families surroun ding it. A large, wooden fence surrounded the compound. While Kinder's family operated Kirb's Grocery in lhc Smith Grovc community in thc l970s, he bought six acres of laiul. Kinder (pronounced kin-der) lives there. Within hollering distance are his children, Kirby, Bridgett and Kelly. “ That was my dream. My whole family is around us,'' Kinder said. "The only dif ference is we don't have a fcnce. We’re a very close, tight family. That dream I had as a small child is coming true." Kinder grew up in thc coal mining region of West Virginia. “ Il was kind of like the Loretta Lynn movic you would picture," he said, “ with a railroad, company store and company post office." His father work ed hard in thc coal mines. “ I promised myself when I wasa young fellow 1 wasn't going to do that. 1 was going lo make my T h e C a n d i d a t e Name H arry G . Kinder Age 53 Address Fam ily W ife: A rvata M . Kinder S6n: Kirby Daughters: Kelly J. Kinder, Bridget K. Hudson Education Sherm an (W . V a.) High School Studied under CPAs, earned C PA license Occupation Foodcraft Equipm ent Co., controller, tax accountant and financial advisor, 11 years ln*The Community •C h u rch of Christ, M ocksville living with my head." His father, Lawrence R. Kinder, was a major inlluence. "1 didn't realize how goml hc was until 1 lost him." Kinder said. "I never knew him to do anything but work, go to church and do good things in the com munity." After graduating from high school. Kinder entered the Marines. He got mar ried in 1956. Kinder returned to West Virginia. "I said Harry, you don't know how to do anything," he said. "I rei1ected back on studies I enjoyed back in school and said I think I'll become an accountant. I remember working desparately to educate myself." Kinder earned his accountant’s license, and started out as a "floating accountant," serving different businesses on an on-call basis. He got into thc motel, hotcl and am* pithcater concession busincss. " I ’ve had experience with hands-on business. I’m a workaholic. Vve been ac cused ofthat," hc said. He later wcnt to work as chief accoun tant for thc West Virginia Department of Natural Resources. “ I became very aware of governmental budgeting — the inner workings of statc The Issues m Horry Kinder: "I'm net going in there with ony ties te onybody. It should be whot we con do for the residents." government." he said. "But it wasn't too challenging. At my desk one day it dawn ed on tne. I'm losing my ambition." He talked it over with his wife. “ We decided to get out ofWcst Virginia and do something with our lives.” The family moved to Winston-Salem in the I960s and Kinder worked for two ac counting and tax firms. Hc opened his own practice, and later tried ,his hand it thc restaurant business. For the past 11 years, hc has been controller, tax accountant and financial advisor for Foodcraft Equipment Co. in Winston-Salem. He always kept an accounting business on the side. Bccause of thc tax season. Kinder said he hasn’t campaigned much. But hc thinks he can offer positive input into county govern ment. “ I'm not going in there with any ties to anybody," hc said, adding that the elec tion should be non-partisan. "It should bc what we can do for the residents of the county. I think I can help — havc some good input." Approximately what percentage of the county l>udget should go to the following services? (Iive reasons. I.aw Knforccment K in der: The answer to this question can only bc determined after analyzing what our moncy has been buying the county historically. Is crime on the increase? Is thc elected and subordinate staff performing at its highest efficiency? Does our law cnforcc- mcnt have thc equipment, tools and exper tise to carry out thcirjob function? Arc the residents ofthc county generally .satisfied? If not. will additional moncy solve thc pro blem, etc.? Schools K in der: Education is a high priority with this candidate. Thc same analytical methods must be applied to thc allocation of funds for education. Educational funding is a very difficult decision process, which requires a great deal of statistical input; however, controversial and difficult choices are re quired. Davie County commissioners must look at this budgetary problem very close ly and make the hard decisions according ly. Working with the board ofeducation and the superintendent ofschoois. particularly, when preparing the annual budget is a must. I)ard of tnistee proposal to move the facility t<i near 1-40 aml Furin- iiigtoii K<ia<l? Why or why not? K in der: No! Davie County cannot com pete successfully with the major facilities in neighboring counties. Who really thinks we can? The county docs not want debt? Well, what shall we do? I suggest wc renovate our existing hospital, "top notch" as thc only alternative. Ifwe continue, after renovation, operating at a deficit, then we bitc the bullet and subsidize, or get out of the business. The line of thinking that a new facility at Farmington Road will hreak even in 1'/: to 2 years, in this candidate's opi nion, is “ hogwash". In any event, this mat ter should be offered to our citizens to decide. Should the hospital hoard of trustees he re-organized? Why or why not? K in d er: No. Even though the board has recommended a controversial matter regar ding thc 1-40 Farmington Road proposed hospital. I see a fervent desirc of ihose in dividuals to try todo w hat they think is bcst for thc county. This is a quality in in dividuals wc must dcsire and respect. We should continue to encourage thc board lo spcak out and fight l"or community bet terments. Reorganization will not ac complish perfection. l>o you agree with one acre minimum lot size for subdivisions? Should o>unfy com missioners try to sfcm or prohibit growth?.. (Iive reasons. K in der: ( I ) Thc lot size should not be restricted. The county regulatory agencies such as the county planning board, health department, etc.. should make studies and recommendations pro and con to the board of commissions. (2) The people of Davie, as well as this candidate, love our rural county. I believe the majority of residents do not want an industrialized and over whelming commercialized county. I am not against growth, but encouraged growth must have very careful planning. One may say. “ growth will increase our tax base." Yes indeed it will. Those who argue this point must consider, tax base, cost money to provide for expansion ofcounty serviccs. In any event, growth will continue. The English word greed will determine thc pace of growth. Let us all hc very careful and deliberate about this matter. Is I)avie County growing tm> fast? Are services keeping up wilh demand? K in der: (I) Ycs. (2) No. Are county commissioners too involved, is their involvement al><iut right, or do they need to l>e more involved in day-to- 1‘lease See Kinder — P. 13 10 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 Davie County Board Of Commissioners, Democrat Tommy Cartner Finally Back On Family Farm Liltle girls. Ask 'l'omm> Cartncr wluii is important in his lifc and lie’ll lcll you — little girls — his three grandchiUlrcn. The candidate for a Democratic nomina tion for one of lwo seals on lhe Davie Coun ty Board of Commissioners. Cartner hopes he is as influential on his grandchildren as his grandfather, Jesse Lee Cartner Sr.. was on him. “ My grandpa Cartncr had more inlhienee on me than anybody else." he said. "He had his priorities all in Uie proper place. The Lord and his family was first, everything else came later. "When I pass on. if I can have half the honor and respect and love of my grand children as he had his — then I've ac complished it all," he said, j Cartner's parents, Claude and Louise Cartncr, still live in the house where he was born in the Davie Acadcmy community. He had three brothers and two sisters. "We farmed. I have a fondness of grow ing up on the farm, in a close-knit family. Grandpa and grandma lived right here," he said. ‘‘We've all always been right liere '■ together." J He remembers neighboring families T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Thom as A. ‘Tom m y’ C artner A g e 54 Address R oute 1, M ocksville D avie A cadem y Road Family W ife: Becky C artner. Son, Leam an D aughter, Jan e S eam on Education Cool Springs High School, 1953 graduate Occupation Dairy farm er, full tim e since Oct. 1, 1989 Previously with Hendricks Furniture, and Erwin Mills in C ooleem ee In The Community •S a le m United M ethodist Church, m em ber •D a v ie A cadem y Ruritan C lub, charter m em ber swapping, helping each other on their farms. “ Wlien we primed tobacco, everybody helped one another." he said, "'lhe whole community was a family. Them was good days." Cartner went to school at Cool Springs. Now, Cartner works the family dairy farm. It's wliat lie always wanted to do, but it never quite worked out until recently. After graduating from liigli school, Cart ner went to work at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee, where he planned to work for a year and come back to the farm. He stayed there l5'/i years, and enjoyed tliem all un til the company was purchased by Burl ington Industries. He left there and operated Green Hill Grocery for a year in 1968, but that wasn't the right atmosphere in which to raise a family, he said. He sold the stock, with the intentions of going back to the farm. At lhe same time, Clyde Hendricks of Hendricks Furniture asked him to work for liim. "I went to work with him with the intentions of helping him through the winter and 21 years later. 1 retired, and came back lo lhe family farm." He married Becky Troutman of Har mony. They have a son, Lcanion. and a daughter, Jane. "We've got three granddaughters, as you can see by all the pictures around here," hc said, glancing around the living room. "We have a new picture every week or two. The Issues Tommy Cartner: "Everybody helped one another. The whole community was a fam ily." We don't want to miss nothing. “ Our grandchildren, that's who we're most devoted to. Those three little girls are our most important thing. We see our grandchildren, one of them at least, about every day.” At ages 7,6and 2, Jill, Sammie andJan- na have their own cow at grandpa’s, “ so they'll feel like they're a part of lhe farm.” Is he ready for a grandson? “ I wouldn’t swap one of those girls for two boys,” he said. Approximately what percentage of lhe county budget should go to the following services? (Jive reasons. Law Enforcement C u n ncr: At the present time, law enforce ment is receiving about 10 percent of the county budget. I would support the needs of the law enforcement with any extra funds that we could make available. Law enforce ment is one of the more important services offered to the citizens of the county. SchiH>ls C a n n er: Schools now receive approx imately 26 percent of the general county budget. I would work with the board of education any way that I could to maintain and improve Davie County School System. The education offered to the children must always be number one priority, because the children of today arc the future tomorrow of Davie County. Ifc> you approve of the l)avie County llospital hoard of trustee proposal to move the facility to near l-4<) and Farm ington Koad? Why or why not? C o n n er: I do not approve of their idea. For economic reasons you would be look ing at an increase of approximately 18 per cent in county taxes. I am in favor of some rem<xleling to the old facility, but not to the $8 million proposal for renovations. However, the decision on the hospital will be decided by the voters, whatever their decision is. I will support it. Should the hospital tmard of trustees be re-organi/.ed? Why or why not? C an n i'r: 1 have m> problems with lhe pre sent structure of the present hospital board. I would like to see the chairman of the hospital to report to the county commis sioners at least once a month. The reason for this is t<i try to unite the board of com missioners and the hospital board closer together. This is to try lo alleviate the fric tion between the two hoards on hospital decisions. Do you agree with one acre minimum lot size for subdivisions? Should county com missioners try to slow or prohibit growth? <.ive reasons. C a rin er: 1 think one acre lot size is too large. 1 think that it would make housing costs go up too much for the young people buying their first home. Wc now have the health department that is responsible for see ing that lots are adequate for septic tanks. I think with state regulations and the health department, we have enough control. I think tliat we are going to continue to grow. However, we must use zoning to keep growth in an orderly manner. I do not think the commissioners should try to prohibit growth. Is l)avie County growing loo fast? Are services keeping up with demand? C a rtiw r: In some parts of the county it may be growing too fast; however, when the water issue is worked out, I think Davie County services would be keeping up with present growth. Are eounly commissioners loo involved, is their involvement about right, or do they need to be more involved in day-to- day activities in county government? Does the county manager have enough or too much authority? C u rtn er: I do not think that county com missioners should be involved in all the day- to-day activities ofthecounty government. However, they should be available anytime lhal they are needed for any reason. 1 think the county manager has the authority to Please See Cartner — Pane .l^ ; Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — I I D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s , D e m o c r a t Magalene Gaither Likes Her Students' Progress f t When Magalcnc G;iilhcr pulls out her ser;ipbook. gel ready for ;tn onslaught of achievements of Davie resiilems. The former English teacher at Davie High School clips articles about former students' achievements. She also saves cor- respcndencc from students. Gaither is seeking a Democratic nomina tion for one of two seats opening on the Davie County Board of Commissioners this fall. What does she save7 “ Anything about anything anybody has done," shc said. “ I'm just proud of anything I've had any connection with, that I’vc taught them or whatever," Gaither credits her mother for instilling the need for education. She is the only child of Hazel (dcccascd) and Leroy Dulin. Shc grcw up in Mocksvi!le. “ My mother was always a thing for lear ning and education." Ha/el Dulin made her daughler tix'im>rize the Preamble and take piano lessons. “ I would lose my (music) book — deliberate- T h e C a n d i d a t e Name M agalene D. G aither Age 61 Address H ighw ay 64, east of M ocksville Family H usband, W illiam Eugene Gaither. Father, Leroy Dulin; step-m other, Sarah Dulin. Son, Eric Hudson Sr. D aughter, Shonlon Hudson Education C entral D avie High School B ennett C ollege, bachelor’s degree N .C . A & T State University, m aster’s degree in adult education In The Community •S h ilo h Baptist Church, m inister of m usic; chair, general program com m ittee •M illin g M anor advisory board m em ber •C o m m u n ity Housing R esource board m em ber •Z e ta Phi B eta Sorority |v — every niomh7;inu s7KfCTTnpurrvrr^v-- iiay. After a while. 1 dccidcd I must go aheadatul learn it. "It was my mother and myself. Shc always wanted me to do better crossing im t's ... with an eighth grade education. She was a refined type of woman. Shc taught herself. "Shc always wanted mc to be in competi tion, spelling bees, anything. She was eager for me to learn and she would get upset if I didn’t win.” Gaither said. Gaither went to Bennett College in Greensboro, her mother's choice. She had obtained a scholarship to Fisk University, but her mother chose Bennett, because it was a more prestigious all girl's school. "She had high hopcs for her only child." Gaither said. Teaching was her choice — out of necessity. “ That was the only thing available for blacks at that time," she said. “ But it was rewarding." After college, Gaither taught in Virginia for a year before returning to Davie Couiv • ty. She taught at Central Davie for 10 years, went to Statesville and North lredcll and ended her career at Davie High School. The piano training is still being put to use. mostly at parlies and weddings. And she likes to write, "just for my self satisfac tion." " I am very friendly." Gaither said. ‘1 .The Issues Magalene Gaither: "I do this to a fault, very supportive of people. I never say no when sometimes I should." think I do this to a fault — very supportive of people. 1 never say no when sometimes I should. "I'm very family oriented and 1 still have some of my mother in me." she said. She wants to get involved in county com mission activities, helping solve the school. the hospital and water issues. In the coming years, these and other issues will become more complex, Gaither said. "We need people who arc interested in thc issues for thc sake of the people," shc said. Approximately what pcrccntagc of thc county hiiilgvt should y<i to thc following serviccs? CIivc reasons. I.aw cnforccment? G iiithcr: When a department must operate a three-shift, 24-hour, 365-day work schedule: maintain jails: staff and train; transport inmates to various correctional centers: purchase and maintain rolling stock, paper supplies and communication equipment; finance pension and retirement programs; the cost becomes astronomical. Yet the present allocation of a million dollars is getting close to a fair share of the county budget. Then, too. the number of arrests as well as other factors should be in keeping with thedisbursement ofadditional funds. Crime is definitely on the rise in Davie County and wc need to do whatever is needed to bring it under control. Schools G a ith er: There will never come a time when education is not needed; but there should come a time when jails arc less populated, welfare rolls reduccd and drug markets eliminated. For this to happen, Davic County must continue to provide good schools and an educated work force thereby achieving and maintaining sound economic growth. Education is thc best answci to drug abuse. As long as there is a market, so meone will supply tliat market. We necd to step up drug education programs to tcach our youngsters the truth about drugs. Education is the best answer to welfare dependency, overcrowded jails and underemployment as well as unemployment. lt just makes good sense to me to invest the top dollar in thc area that will frec up monies that can transfer into educational programs and bring our economy closer to where it nceds to be. Do you approve of thc l>avie County llospital hoard <if trustee proposal to move thc facility to w ar l~Wl and Farm ington Road? Why or why not? G<tiihrr: The hospital should bc easily ac cessible to all county residents, and in Mocksville. it would bc. Instead of com peting with impressive looking high rise hospitals. Davie should strive for more quality carc to complement the g<xxl doc tors already in place. Thc addition of a diagnostic center or medical laboratory will enhance its offer ing. When a hospital gets a reputation for expertise in specific areas, patients coitic from other placcs for the expert care. When a person goes to the hospital, therc arc two things he nccds: someone who can diagnose his condition; and someone who can prescribe a remedy. When patients have to wait a weck for a lab report to comc front another hospital, they conclude that doctors at other places are better qualified. I know the doctors are doing what is best for the patient, but if thc treatment could he completed at Davic it would be morc bcneficial. To send a pa tient/report to another hospital is to scnd revenue with the patient. A good mcdical lab that is operated in a professional manner might bc a drawing card to gct more doctors to comc this way. Should thc hospital hoard of trustees bc rc-organizcd? Why or why not? G a iilw r: Every board of trustees should have a chairperson, vice chair and a secretary. 1 see no reason for reorganization. When the hixird of trustees make a recom mendation. the board of commissioners determine if it is in the best interest of thc county. A disagreement is not a reason for reorganization, unless personality dif- l*lcasc Set* Gaither — Page 13 12 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 Davie County Board Of Commissioners, Democrat Ivan ljames Follows In His Father's Footsteps lvjin lj;smcs followed in his father's footsteps. Ile's been a farmer. So was his father. He's a minister. So was his father. He is a leader in the black community. So was his father. ljames still lives in ilie Calah;ilii area of Davie County, where he grew up a son of J.A. and Columbia V. ljames. What does he remember about growing up on the grain and cotton farm? ''Hard work. I grew up as a farmer. I was the oldest child and 1 done everything (farm work) as soon as I was big enough to do it. "I was quite devoted to my dad. He was an influential man ... a school teacher and a minister." ljames said his father made sure that his children were involved in T h e C a n d i d a t e Name _______ Ivan W . ljam es Age 78 Address R oute 1, M ocksville V anzant Road Family W ife: M arjorie Son: Calvin Daughters: Alm a, M innie, Education High school graduate, D avie County Four years training by religious leader, two years training religious teaching Occupation Pastor, C lem ent G rove C hurch of God G eneral overseer of church organization In The Community •V olun teer Yokefellow for D avie prison, 20 years •M inisterial Association of Davie County, 20 years •R eso u rce Council, N ,C . D epartm ent of Corrections, secretary •D avie County Public Library board of trustees •M issionary work in Nigeria, Africa church and school. “ I'ortuiiaielv. I didn't yet into much anything else." After graduating from high school in Davie County, ljames went to Wisconsin for religious training, and had two years of religious teaching in Indiana. He became a minister, and is now pastor ofClement Grove Church ofGod Body of Christ in the Center community. " I didn't plan that. It became a part of me," he said. ljames started a church in New York Ci ty. where he had moved with wife Marjorie looking fora better payingjob. “ I was try ing to make some money we couldn’t make here," he said. After eight years, ljames moved back to the farm in Davie County. “ I farmed and was in the ministry both," he said. “ Final ly. they persuaded me to give up my farm (70 acres) and I went into the ministry full time." ljames has been proud of his church work. He is overseer of the organization, "wlnclrwasTTtovcd*to-Davie-Gounty-to-be- more convenient for ljames. “ I’ve been proudest of my ministry work,” ljames said. “ I havc devoted all my later years to the ministry." Most of his time is spent training other ministers, in the United States and Jamaica. “ We adopted two girls. That was quite an achievement of our life. They werc motherless and homeless. I'm proud of my son — my whole family — Calvin and his children." Along with son Calvin, ljames and his wife adopted two girls, Alma and Minnie. ljames still works in his yard, tends a vegetable garden and has four cows. "1 can do a little bit of anyt)iing on the farm side." The Issues Ivan l|emes: "I go from morning to night, olwey* busy. That's what keeps me going." he said. “ It’s medicine to me to make my own wood, mow my own yard, raise my own garden. I think that’s why I’m so healthy now. And 1 like to fish when I get a chance." Now, you’ll just as likely see groceries for a needy family on the back of ljames' truck as you will bales ofhay. "ln this kind of work, it's hard to turn people down,” hc said. “ I go from morning to nighl, always busy. I love it that way. That's what keeps me going. " I ’m not easy upset. 1 can work with things when I can’t see immediate success. Things will happen. You’ve got to work at things to accomplish something,” he said. Approximately what percentage of the county budget should go to the following services? Give reasons. I,aw Knforccmenl lja m e s: I feel that thc law enforcement should have an increase. Schools ljam es: I feel our schools should have our close attention of their needs for financial increase. l)o you approve of the l)avie County Hospital lmar<l of trustee proposal t<> move the facility to near 1-4(1 and Farm ington Road? Why or why not? lja m es: I do not disapprove of the im provement of Davie County Hospital, but I do disagree of the board of trustees hav ing the authority to make this decision. I do approve of the improvement of Davie Coumy Hospital, but 1 approve ofihe coun ty residents having the opportunity to vote on what to do. Should the hospital board of trustees he re-organized? Why or why not? ljam es: it isjusi gixxl taste and gixxl judg ment to re-organize officers occasionally. Do you agree with one acre minimum lot si/.e for subdivisions? Should county com missioners try to slow or prohibit growth? Give reasons for your answers. ljam es: ln some cases one acre minimum lot size is okay. In othcr cases I do not feel it is. I do not feel that the county commis sioners should take the authority to slow down growth. We have many good industries in Davie County and 1 feel it is good for the popula tion to grow and be near to much of these industries. Is l)avie County growing too fast? Are services keeping up with demand? lja m es: I feel that thc county and growth is pretty well in pace. Are county commissioners too involved, is their involvement about right, or do they need to be more involved in day-to- day activities in county government? Does the county manager have enough or too much authority? lja m es: Not having been a county com missioner, I am not sure whether they arc too much involved of day-to-day activities or not. I do feel that the county manager has enough to do. Do volunteer fire departments and the rescue squad receive an adequate portion of tax money? Give reasons. lja m es: I do feel that our fire department and our rescue squad play a great part in the assistance and relief of the needs in Davie County. I feel a small increase would be in order of tax money. Other issues lja m es: I feel that after 50 years of ser- Please See ljames — Page 13 Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — lS D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s , D e m o c r a t G a i t h e r Continued Front Page 11 ferences cannot be resolved. If grievances are irreconcilable, and there is no legal component in place to resolve differences, trustees must rely on the voting booth while commissioners do have lhe op tion of reorganization. Are county commissioners too involv ed, is lheir involvement ahoul right or do they need t<i be m<ire involved in day-to- day activities in county government? thws the county manager have en<nigh or too much authority? G a ith er: The guidelines for the involve ment of county commissioners are set down in tho- General Statutes of North Carolina (l53A-82), and these should be the extent of their activities. If day-to-day activities require theirattention, then they should be involved as long as ihev do not abuse their authority. They certainly should do ihejob the county residents elect them to do. The county manager is hired for his ex pertise and should be allowed to do thejob the eotnmissioners hire him to do without harassment, antagonism or dictatorship. Neither party should encroach upon the rights of the other, but should work together cooperatively for the g<xxl of county citizens. Ik) vtrfunteer fire departments and the rescue squad receive an adequate portion oi tax money? Give reasons. G d iilw r: Obviously not. since lhey arc ofien engaged in fund raising to supplement their allocation. If county residents value safety, they must do whatever it takes to en sure that our fire and rescue departments get our support in their fund-raising projects. Ik) you agree with tt# one acre minimum lot size for subdivisions? Should county commissioners try to slow or prohibit growth? Give reasons for your answers. G a iilw r: One acre minimum lot size would indeed control growth. Any size larger would retard growth and a size too much snuiller would result in uncontrollable growth. Planners need lo consider that establishment of lot size constitutes the density of population in an area. It also determines how quickly encroachment on open land arrives. The larger the minimum lot size the quicker encroach ment arrives. The smaller the size the longer it takes. This is a major concern to farmers. County commissioners should be con cerned with controlling growth as opposed to prohibiting growth. In doing so, lhe county will eventually have to consider a county sewage system. Is l)avie County growing too fast? Are services keeping up with demand? G a ith er: The county is growing fast, but controlled growth wili help keep it ott track and effort must be taken to assure that ser vices and demands are congruous to keep us out oftrouble willi the environmentalists. Other issues? G uither: Because ofthe existing shortfall on the Uxal and state levels, it is a possibili ty that one or more department budgets will have to be trimmed. To counteract, the county should continue in its effort to at tract major industries. This would increase thejob force and generate morc tax revenue. Our county faces problems as serious as any we have cver faced. These problems will require the best efforts of sincere and dedicated people working together. There arc seldom easy answers. When these pro blem have been resolved, they will be suc ceeded by other problems requiring hard practical solutions. lt is not enough to criticize, it is our coun ty government and it is the responsibility ofall citizens to select competent represen tatives to help map out solutions. I know Davie County, its people, and feel close to their problems since this county has been my home from birth. My candidacy is my statement of faith in leadership that is problem-preventing as well as problem-solving. I believe Davie County needs commissioners who will look at the needs of the entire county rather than at thc needs of a select few. Then I feel that we will get closer to that “ better government" envisioned by us all when wc begin to address issues from a coopcrative standpoint: not men, not women — but men and women together; not blacks, m>t whites — but blacks and whites together; not Republicans, not Democrats — but Republicans and Democrats together. Then we must petition the one who is the “ Supreme Mediator" and make Davie a better county and North Carolina a better state. Women have been nurtured through dif ferent experiences, different values and dif ferent perspectives: consequently, u female commissioner will add a broader dimension. My people experience, community ex periences, teaching experience and educa tional background will give me a unique view of issues that pertain to good county government. K i n d e r Continued From Page 9 (toy activities in county government? Ikws the county manager have enough or too much authority? K iiiiler: InvolvenxN)t is about right. Com missioners are elected volunteers, for thc —sakeofconverxation. Commissioners have_ a thankless task for running the county government. The involvement in day-to-day activities is not necessary, if your county manager is doing his job. Thc county manager should not bejust a title. The man or woman that wears this hat must have the credentials and ability to manage: of course, subordinate to thc board of commissioners and accountable for all decisions. Ajob well done is thc objective. You cannot function adequately with your hands tied, l)o volunteer lire departments and the ♦ rescue squad receive an adequate |K>rtiin) of tax money? Give reasons. K in der: Perhaps yes — perhaps no. The analytical meth<xl brielly said under law en forcement and schools must be applied. Four cents docs not buy a lot. I suspect our good and excellent volunteers have fought much to get that appropriation. This com munity service is a necessity, not a luxury. We must provide whatever is necessary and prudent, to get the job done with the highest efficiency. Other Issues Kin<ler: Why should voters choose me as their commissioner? (I ) First and foremost — This candidate is not a politician. (2) 1_ have no obligation or ties to any special in terest groups. (3) The future of Davie Coun ty’s quality of life concerns me. (4) This candidate is willing to listen, speak out and fight for what is right. (5) The experience in my profession dealing with fiscal mat ters will definitely enhance the Board as a whole. (6) Electing this candidate will not solve all our problems, but it will give a little more balance to the decision-making process for the good of all our citizens. (7) Lastly. I am willing to serve. Thanks to all of you. Democrat and Republican, for your cucourageincntiand support. Ijames C a r t n e r Continued From Page 1» manage the county on a day-to-day basis. But. I think he should he expected and sup portive in doing hisjob as county manager in making day-to-day decisions in operating the county. Do volunteer fire departments and the rescue squad receive an adequate portion of tax money? Give reasons. C artn er: "l hey received S30.(KK) foreach department this year. That money comes from the 4-cent fire taxes that was voted on by Davic County voters. | think the 4-ccnis per SHX) valuation is a fair share of the county tax. Other Issues C a rtn er: I was born and raised in the Davie Academy Community of Davie County. 1 have worked and lived my en tire life in Davie County. 1 am very proud ol"Davie County and very interested in the future of Davie County. If I am elected. I will serve all lhe people of Davie County to the very best of my ability. Continued From Page 12 vice to the public my calling is service to others. Number I . I am a black man, and 1 feel it would be good taste to all Davie County to have a black person on the com missioner board. Number2.1 have been ac quainted with serving in integrated groups for 50 years, as many white as there arc blacks. I was elected as general overseer of the organization 20 years ago with a white assistant (Dr. Robert Grant of Taylorsville). 1 have experience of work ing with all races even before integration was passed by law. It is no problem for me to dojustice to all men by the help of God. I do not fcel that service to humanity is limited to only church activities, but in all walks of life. I do not just want to be a coun ty commissioner. I just want to serve you if you elect mc. Thcrc is no way at present that I can tell you what service I can be to you. only as the circumstances arise. Will you give me a chance by voting for me. Vote For Luther B, POTTS ^ m z r fk iita , tiild (i L itth v r Candidate For Davie County Board Of Education T h an ks F o r Y o u r V o te A n d S u p p o rt Paid Political Ad By Luther B. Polts 14 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section. April 26 Davie County Sheriff, Republican Buster Cleary Proud Of His Honest Reputation ► Mi J.C. "Busier" Clv:iry has kept an honest reputation. Quite ail accomplishment lor n iiian who ltas sold cars for the pasl 28 years. "I never tried to high pressure people." he said. Now, he's seeking the Republican nomination for the job of sherilT of Davie County. Cleary, the only child of Auiman and Maggie Cleary (both deceased), was born in the William R. Davie community and spent most oV his young life on a tobacco farm in the Sheffield community. "Then. they didn't have these chemicals for the suckers," he said, "And 1 picked a lot of cotton, too." The farming wasn't in his blocxl as deeply as his love for automobiles. "1 always liked cars," he said. His career almost started at a car dealership in Statesville, but Cleary had purchased a house in Mocksville. Then he was drafted into the Army, and it turned out to be a blessing to Cleary. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name J.C . "B u ster" C leary Age 55 Address 1319 N. M aih St., MocksvfHe Family W ife, G w endolyn L. C leary Education M ocksville High School Oeeupatlon Sales m anager, Pennington C hevrolet C o., 19 years Sales m anager, Reavis Ford Co., 2Vz years President, C leary Auto Sales, 7 years In The Community •P resident, M ocksville Lions Club, 2 years •M ocksville M asonic Lodge No. 134 •W inston-S alem Scottish Rite •O asis Shrine Tem ple, W inston-Salem •A m erican Legion •O a s is R ay Tops •M o cksville M oose Lodge "I spent lime in l''rauce. Germany, Austria and Spain, and it really makes you appreciate the Uniicd Slates."he said. "Vou liavc a better outlook on it." It gave him a better outlook on Davie County, loo. he said. His service on the Mocksville Town Board and noxv on the Davie County Hoard of Commissioners is to lielp the people he loves. Cleary says he is willing to listen to Davie residents. "! like to hear their problems and tlien try lo work it out with them," he said. " I’ve had people call me and they're all torn up and when they get through, I say, ‘We'il do the best we can on that.’ “ They’ll say. *1 know there’s not much you can do. but I appreciate you listening lo me'." Cleary said lic lives by the basic philosophy that if you’re nice to people, they’ll be nice to you. Cleary, who lives off North Main Street in Mocksville with wife Gwendolyn, enjoys working in the yard and playing with his animals — a white poodle.named Sparkey, and Belgian draft horses. The huge horses arc good pcts, he said. "They want you lo be around. They’re like a dog. They'll follow you to the barn like a dog," he said. The horses sort of remind Cleary of the mules the family ased to work the farm when he was a child. "l'm a country boy," he said. "You can get the boy out of the country, but you can't The Issues : ^ M m m & m m ^ , '* Buster Cleery: ” 1 llke te hear their (resklents) pro blems end then try te werk It eut wlth them." gel the country out ofihc boy." Cleary said he has always wanted to be sheritf, and decided to seek the office after loriner sheriff Gcorgc Smith decided not to run. “ The biggest thing the sheriff is is an administrator — making sure peopte are do ing thcirjobs; and going out and talking to the people." IX*es l)avit' County need a full-time, undercover drug officer? Why or why nu!? C li'tiry: Yes! May need one or two. Drugs are a growing problem in our com munity and all olher counties plus in the en tire United Stales. Is lhc detective/road deputy ratio ahout right for a department <if l)avie's size? Kxplain. C lea ry: Should be at least 20 percent more deputies and more as Davie County grows. l>o you pro|H>se any shake-ups, or changes, in management ut the sheriff s department, such ax chief deputy, sliifl supervisors, chief of detectives, etc? Kxplain. C lfiiry : >io comments. Should the sheriff help investigate crimes, or In* mainly concerned with supervisory nnd office management duties? Kxplain. Cle<iry: Supervisory and office manage ment first, because lliis is lhe sherilT’s job; lo have open door policy, so people may stale lheir views on problems in communi ty. Should also investigate with crimes in order to sce jobs of deputies are done cor rectly and that all complaints arc attended to. What are the main weaknesses and strengths of the l)avie sherifTs depart ment? Give reasons for your answers. C lea ry: Weaknesses — conviction on breaking and entering, drugs and alcohol, too slow on investigations ofbreaking and entering. Please Sec Cleary — Page 20 /1 Vote \ 1 KEN BOGER Clerk Of Court May 8th •Appalachian State University Graduate •Davie High School Teacher For 21 Years •Davidson County Community College Teacher (part time) •Davie High Community School Director D a v i e C o u n t y S h e r i f f , R e p u b l i c a n Bob Hampton Has Built In Campaign Managers Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 18 He married Sully Cline in 1966. They have two sons. "M y family, iliem two boys, that's the hest thing I've ever got." Hampton said. Along with his respeet for law enforce ment, Hampton's sons also like the same hobbies. "I like to fish, take my boys fishing antl hunting in the wintertime. I've got one who wants to go luinting every day," lie said. Between working l2-lmur shifts and cam paigning. Hampton said lic hasn't had as much time for his sons as lic would like. “ I’ve got a good job and l'nt willing to give it up because I think this county needs some help." Hampion said. "I don't know why nobody’s doing anything about these drug dealers running around this county." Hampton said it will lake a cooperative effort of county residents, parents, school and lawenforcement to successfully battle the drug problem. He thinks Davie residents are ready for The Issues Bob Hampton: "I've got a good |ob and I'm willing to give it up because I think this county needs some heip/' Whcn Bob Hampton went on ihe cam paign trail to Sheffield recently, most of the people he shook hands with had already received one of his cards. Hampton's two sons, Robert B. and Jason Lee, were working the crowd for their father, a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Davie County. “ I've always liked law enforcement," Hampton said. “ I like helping people out, doing things for people. I’ve got two boys and they’re the same way." Hampton was born in Cooleemee, and has lived near the town all his life. His parents were Clarcnce and Ethel Hampton. He has a brother and three sisters. “ We farmed, raised cotton and beef cows," Hampton said. “ That's about all I ever done until I went to work for Celancse (Fiber).” There was two years, in the mid-1960s, when Hampton worked as a jailer, deputy and dispatcher for former sheriff. George Smith. Before working for Cclanesc, Hampton worked for the Town of Mocksville water department and at the Cooleemee textile T h e C a n d i d a t e Name John Robert ‘Bob’ Ham pton A g e 49 Address R oute 7, M ocksville D avie A cadem y Road Family W ife: Sally G . H am pton Sons: Robert B., 12; Jason Lee, 7 Education C ooleem ee Elem entary Davie High School, 1959 graduate Occupation H oechst C elanese, first class production operator, 22 years In The Community •C o o leem ee Presbyterian Church •M a rc h of D im es volunteer • United W ay worker •R epublican Party volunteer •M e m b e r, Sheriff’s Association Does Davie County need a full-time, undercover drug officer? Why or why llO l? H om pum : Upon being elected sheriff. I will have a lull-time drug officer on duty. Drugs are a serious problem in Davie Coun ty and I will work with the SBI closely to rid our county ofdrugs so our children will have a safer, healthier place in which to live. Is the detective/road deputy ratio al>out right for a department of Davie’s size? Explain. H am pton : I would like to see more road deputies, but would need to talk and work with our county commissioners on this. Our county has 24 road deputies already, but with good supervision and assigned patrol areas we can cover the county. Do you propose any shake-ups, or changes, in management at the sherilTs department, such as chief deputy, shift supervisors, chief of detectives, etc? Explain. H am pu m : Upon being elected I will in terview all personnel in the sheriffs depart ment. Consideration will be given to qualifications and length of service. Good, qualified deputies and detectives will be a big help for this county. Should the sherilT help investigate crimes, or he mainly concerned with su|x>rvi.sory and office innianageiiient duties? Explain. H am pton : The sheriff should help in- vestigateall crimes, keep in touch with the person or persons the crime was commit ted against and see tltat as many crimes are solved as possible. I feel the people of Davie County expect these duties of sheriff and upon being elected. I intend lo do this. a change. "I've talked lo a lot of people, knocked on a lot of doors," he said. “ The people Wliat are lhe main weaknesses and strengths of the Davie sheriff’s depart ment? (Jive reasons. Hinii|)i<m: 4)avie County needs a sheriff available 24 hours a day. Upon election I will be available around the clock. The sheriffs department needs good supervision and alertness to see that the job gets done. The highway patrolmen patrol M0 as part oftheirjob; therefore, our deputies should concentrate more on other duties. What are the most serious crime pro blems in Davie County? Ilow would you go al>oul solving these prohlems? Iliiin|>it>n: All crimes are serious, but drugs rank number one in the county . Seventy percent ol'all crime is drug related. The county could solve a lot ofthe problems will see a big change. I hope and pray the people will give me a chance to show them what I can do for this county." m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m by having a Drug Task Force with a train ed drug dog. Other Issues H am pion : Staying in touch with the peo ple of Davie County by phone and open door policy. I will welcome ideas on how to make the department more efficient and hold public meetings to hear suggestions of the people. I want a stronger county-wide Community Watch program. The sheriff s department will patrol incident areas of theft, vandalism, and break-ins. This would help solve crimes that are steadily going up. We need faster response time to incom ing calls. This could mean the difference between life and death. Vote Bob Hamp ton May 8. l990. candidate for Davie County Sheriff. Your vote and support will be appreciated. May God bless all ofyoti. ■ - C A R E - A B O U T - P A V E - C O U W T Y V O T E HAROLD FRANK * ^ For y cards^ i County Commissioner A Lifelong Republican , /%_5-- . I stand for the people and their v ^ 3 B ^ 'rights, and will work hard for the ;'i /'s S n S B $ 4 *'f Taxpayer. Your vote on May 8th '" i ~. lF:t i.will be for the people! Paid Political Ad By Harold Frank 16 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section. April 26 Davie County Sheriff, Republican Jerry Stockton Came From Police Family Jerry Stockton: "The sheriff's deportment can't work without the citizens, and they need the sheriff's dept." Athletics iiml law enforcement were :i hig partofJerry Stockton's life growing up in Kcrncrsvillc. His father was a police officcr. a weightlifter aml a' boxcr. His uncle was policcchicf. Now, hiscousin is Kcrncrsvillc police chief. And an uncle had his own gymnasium, whcrc Jerry worked out and played ball. Stockton, a candidate for the Republican nomination forshcriffofDavic County, has iwo older brothers. “ We wcrc all ball players. *'AII my time from the liftli grade on was spent at Kcrncrsvillc School, playing foot ball and baseball," he said. Stockton played basketball until his junior year in high school. " There were only 60 people in my graduating class. Everybody was expected to play and wc did pretty good." His father, ai close to 250 pounds, also kcpi peace in ilic home. Stockton said. "I grew up with thc respect for the law. And having a large father, he kept order. "I learned quite a bit from my fatherand my uncle." Stockton said. "You've got to use good, common judgment and think quick. Good, common horsc sense sometimes is better than all the bonk lear ning in the world. " If you can gct along with a person, talk to a person like you would want to he talk ed to yourself, you can dissolve a problem before it gets out of hand." Stockton said hc would take that philosophy into ihc sheriffs department, and ask deputies to stop in country stores and get to know people in every neighborhood in the county. "People have got to be held accountable for what goc.< on in this county. The sheriffs department can't work without the citizens, and they nccd the sheriffs depart ment. I want a man to be able to tell nic we’ve got a problem in our neighborhood and come over and say, ‘Stockton, what can you do?’ Stockton, a private investigator, learned the tnide from Guy Scott, former SB1 direc tor. They were partners forycars. "He took me under his wing and trained mc. I’ve made good contacts all over North Carolina and all ovcr thc Southeast." He moved to Davie County soon after he was married to Kae Smith in 1968. They renovated her grandfather’s house. He was Alcx Tucker. Davic sheriff in 1952. The Stocktons have a son, Alex. Most of Stockton’s spare time now is The Issues l)oes Davie County iiceil a full-time, undercover drug officer? Why or whv not? St<>cktiiit: I think all law enforcement of ficers need a little drug training so that they van recognize a problem whcn they are in the field. Our officers nccd to gain thc respect and support of the citizens of our county so that informants will give thcm needed information. Our detectives need to bc well trained to follow up on this information. I do not helieve we nccd a full-time drug officer for undercover work. I likc thc idea of swapping officers from surrounding counties for undercover work. That way we can share our knowledge. Is the <k>tcctive/roa<l deputy ratio about right for a department of Davie’s size? Kxplaiu. S iockiim : To bc honest 1 do not know the ratio. I do believe we should have four full time detectives and more deputies working spent with thc family. He has the samc hob bies as his son, and spends as much timc as possible wilh him. “ I am a hunter and a fisherman and I ridc motorcycles," Stockton said. “ My boy has those trails. Wc likc to tear those woods up with motorcycles." He also has a wood working shop. “ I would like to get more involved in the community, but there isn’t any time. When wc do get time, we make plans to go somewhere together," Stockton said. - T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Jerry W . Stockton Age 45 Address Route 2, A dvance, N .C . 801 Family W ife, Kae. Son, Alex Edvca$ion „ Kernersville High School graduate, 1962 Forsyth Tech Real Estate Appraisal School, 1969 U .S . Arm y Reserves, ‘1963-69 Occupation Private detective trainee, 1970-73 Private detective, 1973 to present ln The Community • Elbaville United M ethodist C hurch, m em ber •A d van ce United M ethodist C hurch, attend for youth group for son • Form er cpach, assistant 1 year and head 2 years, Shady G rove youth football • Form er head coach Sm ith G rove youth basketball •Fo rm er head soccer coach, 4 years, O ptim ist league ________________________________ at night. Thcsc deputies should bc spread out and able to get to a problem quickly. I want our older citizens to know that if they havc an emergency, someone will be there promptly. Do y o u propose any shake-ups, or changes, in management at the sheriffs ' department, such as chief deputy, shift supervisors, chief of detectives, etc? K.x|>laiii. S u )tk u m : I believe all newly elected sheriffs would want their own management teams in place. However. 1 do not believe in cleaning house. Wc havc many g<xxl peo ple available. 1 believe in keeping as many good people as possible. We havc paid for the training t'or our deputies and wc need to reap thc benefits. I think with better pay wc can gct and keep better personnel. Should the sherilT help investigate crimes, or he mainly concerned with supervisory aiitl office management duties? Kxplain. S w ck to n : If elected, I intend to use my experience in the field. I think too often peo ple believe that a sheriff should sit in his office and shake hands. We will havc a public relations person for that. I intend to put my 18 years of experience to work for thc citizens of Davic County. What are the main weaknesses and strengths of the lkivie sheriff's depart ment? Give reasons for your answers. S tockton : Weaknesses: 1) Deputies nccd better pay so once they are trained, thcy will stay in Davie County. 2) Sheriffdepartment cars nccd more visibility. Too many cars arc seen in one spot together in the county. 3) Time ofdeputics needs to be spent inore on looking for problems of a suspicious na"ture than looking for highway violations. 4) Deputies nccd to carry emergency equip ment in cars, such as battery cables, first aid kits, etc. We nccd to help stranded Vleasc See Stockton — Page 20 Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 17 D a v i e C o u n t y S h e r i f f , D e m o c r a t Bill Wooten Learned If there's one thing Bill Wooten can recognize, il’s a drunk. In his 36 years ofscrvice with the North Carolina Highway Patrol, he figures he ad ministered more than 1,400 Breathalyzer tests. He made traffic stops onjtist as many, 'l he Democratic candidate for his party's T h e C a n d i d a t e Name W illiam R. “ Bill” W ooten Age 63 149 6rey St., Mocksville Family W ife, Lucille M ann W ooten; twin sons, Larry and G arry Kducatlon Dobson High School graduate N ashville Auto Diesel C ollege graduate Law Enforcem ent: Basic N .C . H ighw ay Patrol School (450 hours), Northw estern Traffiolnstitute, Evanston, III. (1,800 hours), Institute of G overnm ent Police Executive M anagem ent (160 hours), m any others Occupation D avie County Sheriff for past 3Vz years Prior with N .C . Highw ay Patrol for 36 years, the last 17 as line sergeant in D avie County In The Community •M ocksville First Baptist Church, former deacon, long range planning com m ittee • V eterans of Foreign W ars, trustee •A m erican Legion, chaplain, past officer of the year •W al-M art scholarship judge •C rim estoppers, charter m em ber, form er officer •M o cksville M asonic Lodge No. 134 m em ber, past m aster Clyde Lodge No. 454 nomination lor re-election. XVcx>ten says be ing sherill' is the perfect way to top off his law enforcement career. Twenty of his years in law enforcement have been as a supervisor. “ I pretty much know how they (officers) think, loo," he said. Wooten was born in Iowa, where his father had gone seeking fortune. He had six' brothers ;uul two sisters. "It was popular for people from Yadkin County logo lo lowa. He (father) went there to make a fortune and all he canw back with was a house full of kids." The family moved around, working on tenant fanns. W<x>ten worked, too. He join ed the Navy after finishing high school. “ I came back looking for ajob," he said, " l applied for the Highway Patrol when I was 21 yearsT)ld." Wooten hadn't seriously thought about a law enforcement career before. "I wasjust looking for a job. Jobs were hard to find, but it worked out well for me." He started in 1948 for SI75 a monih. Because the patrol was still young, few people had retired — and few promotions were granted, he said. Wootcn was station ed in Canton and Kings Mountain, finishing his career as a sergeant in Davie County. He met his wife. Lucille, in Clyde, where their iwin sons, Uirry and Garry, were born. Being a law enforcement officer takes more than knowledge of the law, Wooten said. "It’s more to it than just enforcing the law." he said. “ A lot of times you have The Issues ^ £ Bill Weefen: "It's more to it than just enforcing the low. ilk." to stop and think before you talk, ln this job (sherif0, it’s more sensitive than many others. "I thought being sheriff would be a good way to top off a law enforcement career." Wooten is proud of his accomplishments in his work. " I’ve enjoyed general service to the peo ple ofthis state." he said. "I've had several opportunities to train local officers — not necessarily highway patrolmen." He also taught a class for problem drivers, repeat offenders who were ordered by ihe court to complete Wooten's class. l)ots Davie County neeil u fiitl-tiine undercover drug officer? Why or why not? W ooten: Davie County has a full-time drug officer who correlates all drug infor mation received by the department. The department also has mutual aid agreements with sheriffs departments in olhcrcounlic>;, SBI, ATFand ALE. All undercover investigations are coor dinated with our drug officer and the sheriff is informed of ongoing investigations. Is the detective/road deputy ratio about right for :i department of l)avie's size? Kxplaiii. lVtiDicn: The detective ratio is about right. The National Sheriff's Association recom mends a minimum ofonc officer per 1 .(XX) population. Therefore, the Sheriffs Depart ment needs approximately 29 deputies. Under the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act, law enforcement cannot work over 171 hours in a 28-day work period without be ing compensated time and a half. As a result, sick time, vacation time, transport ofprisoners, involuntary commitments and regular days offcan limit the amount of per sonnel covering the county, l>o you propose any shake-ups or changes in management at the Sheriff's Depart ment, sucli as chief deputy, shift super visors, chief of detectives, etc? Ivvplaiii. W ooien: No. I have complete confidence in my present staff. On the other hand, if I fell a particularemployee was not fulfill ing his work load. I wotdd noi hesitate lo separate this person for ihe efficiency oflhe office. All of my deputies are Certified Law lin- lbrcemunt Officers. Also, continuous in- service training is maintained to keep the deputies informed and updated of constantly changing laws. Should the Sheriff help investigate crimes, or l>v maii>ly concerned with .supervisory and ol'fiee management duties? Expliiiii. W oolen: The sheriff is an elected official, answerable lo the public for all actions of lhe department. He must supervise and par ticipate in criminal investigations, supervise civil and criminal patrol activities, assist deputies with difficult problems which arise, confer with the public which may or may not involve the sheriffs department and review daily activity reports and in vestigative reports of deputies and detectives. I have been on the scene of every major crime committed since 1 was elected sheriff. I remain on call 24 hours a day for all im portant calls by my department or citizens iif Davie County. What are the most serious crime pro blems in Davie County? How would you go about solving these prol>lems? W ooten : Drugs are still the most serious problem in Davie County. The adverse elTeels that the drugs cause Please See Wooten — l*age 20 18 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 Davie County Sheriff, Democrat R.O. Kiger Opened ABusinesjS_AtAge2_2 Robert O. Kiger li;is spent most ofhis life meeiing people. As a store owner in the Oak Grove com munity and in Mocksvillc, as sherilTantl do ing security work, he has met thousaiuls of Davie residents. “ I like to work with people, help people and meet people," said the candidatc for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Davie County. ‘‘And this is one way to do it." Kiger is proud of his record as sheriff, from 1974-1978. Hc says he's running on that record. “ We solved all the murder cases in the county during my term, traced one case to Asheville and brought it to trial," he said. “ We also closed five or six gambling and drinking houses in thc county and recovered 85 perccnt of thc stolen property in the county in 1978, the highest' in North Carolina." Kiger grew up in the Farmington area, and had six brothers and three sisters. He remembers “ riding the mule and farming." The family worked a tobacco, cotton, corn and wheat farm. T h e C a n d i d a t e N a m e Robert 0 . Kiger A ge 75 A d d re s s 122 Sunset Drive, Mocksville F a m ily W ife: M aude Kiger Son: Jim Kiger E d u c a tio n High school graduate, Davidson County O c c u p a tio n D avie County Hospital security guard, 2Va years Steagall Security, 7Va years D avie sheriff, 1974-1978 Self-em ployed grocer In T he C o m m u n ity •O a k G rove United M ethodist Church, adm inistrative board m em ber, treasurer of Sunday School class, former president of M ethodist M en • D avie R escue Squad, form er m em ber Kiger went lo work al liarne's Chair Fac tory in Winston-Salem. Ile was there for a year hel'ore returning to the Davie farm, wliere he worked for about five more years. In l932. he began a two-year stint at thc Cooleemcc Mill. In l937, he opened his first community store, in the Oak Grove community cast of Mocksvillc. "That’s what I wanted to do," he said. "I realized you ain’t never going to make no money working for somebody else. You’ve got to get oul on your own. "A t the time I went into business for myself I was about 22 years old, running a service station and grocery store." After World War II, he returned to Davie County and operated a store at North Main Strcct and Campbell Road. He operated that store for 35 years before retiring. With wife Maude, he had two children. They havc threc grandchildren. Aftcr his term as sheriff, Kiger worked for Steagall Security, and was a supervisor for the company at Wonderknit. He work ed there for 71/: years. For approximately the past three years, Kiger has worked as a security guard at Davie County Hospital. He has a garden and likes to fish — but no hobbies. '1 haven't had lime." he said. The Issues l)<>cs f)avie Cm intr nee<l a“ fuir-tiitie, undercover drug officer? Why or xvhv not? K iger: Yes. because ignoring the drug problem xvill not make it go away. A per son who works full time will be more aware of problem areas and can more effectively and efficiently confront them. Is the (letectivc/roa<l deputy ratio about right fur a department of l)avie's si/.e? Kxpliiiii. K iger: In my opinion, we need more road deputies in order to cover the county bet ter and give the citizens the protection they deserve. l)o you propose any shake-ups, or changes, in management at the sherilTs department, such as chief deputy, shift supervisors, chief of detectives, etc? Kxpiaiii. K ig e r: This sitti;:tioii needs to bc evaluated at a later date. Once I am elected. I will be more able io make this decision. Should thc sheriff help investigate crimes, or he mainly concerned with supervisory and office management duties? K.vplain. K ig er: A combination ofduties. because the sheriff needs to he aware of what is tak ing place in the county and what is being done about il. l*lease Seu Kiger — l*age 19 * * % ? --7>:S'W-^ 2 R.O. Kiger; "I like to work with people, help people and meet people.”______________ Keep Judge WlLUAM IJAMES As A District Court Judge Experience Counts □VOTE liames •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 undergraduate and law school •Vietnam 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 Political Ad By lpmes for Judge Campaign, tynne Hicks. Treasurer Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 1 9 D a v i e C o u n t y S h e r i f f , D e m o c r a t Al Cobb Left 'ldeal' Force For Davie Home Al Cobb: "I believe In God firsf, <ountry second end $elf lost." Al Cobb once lt;nl ;i l;iw cnforccincnljob in what tie considered ;m ideal department. But it wits on Florida's Atlantic eoast. Tlicrc was hcat — too much lteat for an officer wearing a bullet-proof vest. And therc was sand, which rubbed the skin raw underneath that vest. And besides. Piedmont North Carolina was home, and that's whcrc the candidate for lhe Democratic nomination for sheriff of Davic County returned. Cobb, of Mocksville. was born in Winston-Salem. He had two brothers and three sisters. “ It was noisy with six of us," he said. “ I carried the W in ston -Salem J o u rn a l for six years. I've got a lot of good memories,"' he said. Hc attended R.J. Reynolds High School, where he played bass tuba in the marching band and string bass in the orchestra. A major influence on the young Cobb was a dairy farmcr. Gene Reid. “ He wax a g(xxl Christian man, an honest man," Cobb said. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Albert “Al” Cobb III Age 4 4 Addre*e 716 Statesville Road, M ocksville Family W ife: Jeanette M . Cobb Son: D aniel Dobb Daughter: M ary C . Stanley Education RJ Reynolds High School, W inston-Salem Sm all engine repair certificate N .C . Law Enforcem ent certified officer, Davidson C om m unity C ollege Occupation H om e plum bing business, ow ner, 3Va years In The Community •H o p e Baptist Tabernacle •A m erican Legion Post 174 •N .C . Law Enforcem ent Association •G id eo n s International • U .S . M arine Corp. "He was a real honesl, moral character — good in athletics. I looked up lo him sort of as a second dad." Cobb also garnered a love for his coun try. " I ’m very patriotic." he said. "I volunteered tojoin the Marinesjust because the Russians wcni inid Cuba. That was lhe early l%Os. He got married while in lhe Marines, and spent time at bases all along the East Coast. "I came back hoine and we bought a lit tle farm in Wilkes County and we farmed for six years." Cobb said. It was a lifelong dream, but difficult to manage financially. "To start farming now, you havc to be rich and wc never could get over the hump." They sold the farm and moved to Davic County, and Cobb worked as a deputy for forniershcrilT, R.O. Kiger. He worked for former sheriff George Smith for two ycars, bui disagreed with how the department was being operated. “ There's a lot of rotten stuff in high places in Davie County, and ifl'm elected sheriff, we're going to do something about ii," hc said. “ I couldn't get anything done The Issues l><K"s l)avic C<iunly need a full-time, undercover drug officer? Why or why not? C o b b : Yes. due to the magnitude oflhe drug problem in our country today. Is lhe detective/road deputy ratio al>out right for a departnwnt of l)avie's size? Explain. C obh : Yes. il all ofticers carry (heir fair share of the present work load. Iki you propose any shake-ups, or changes, in inanagenwnt al lhe sheriffs department, such as chief deputy, shifl supervisors, chief of detectives, etc? Explain. Kiger Continued From Page 18 What are lhe main weaknesses and strengths of lhe l)avie sheriffs depart ment? give reasons for your answers. K ig e r: Weaknesses: Department is understaffed more deputies are needed to effectively patrol the county. What are the most serii>ns crime pro blems in lkivic County? How would you go al>oul solving these problems? Kix;cr: Drugs: I plan io expand the l)ARl- program: hold community awareness pro- about thc corruplion. I was sort of in shock.” He resigned and went to work at Tanglewood Park, and then for thc Clay County (Florida) Sheriffs Department. "That was heaven for a cop," hc said. “ They had their own training and C obh : Yes, therc will be some changes made in about all areas, but to what extent I can’t advise at this time. Should the sheriff help investigate crimes, or lK' mainly concerned w ith supervisory and offiee management duties? Explain. C oh b: Ycs. if he is qualified. Whal are the main weaknesses and strengths of thv lfcivie sheriff s depart ment? (Jive reasoas for your answers. C oh h : No comment. Whal are the most serious crime pro blems in lhivie County? How would you go about solving these problems? grams on drugs throughout thc county. Breaking and entering: I plan to improve the use of existing manpower to provide greater protection to all citizens of Davic County. I also plan to reemphasize the Community Watch program. Other Issues K ig e r: I think it"s important all Davie County citizens work together to make this county a better place to live and raise a family. everything." But it was too hot. " I like snow — four seasons," Cobb said. “ It wasn’t North Carolina, that’s all it was," added his wife. Cobb has his own philosophy for lifc. "I believe in Gixl first, country second and self last." C o b b : Drugs and break-ins to our homes and businesses. Thesc two problems arc related and would receive top priority from our department. Other Issues C obh : I havc 14years experience in law enforcement. Presentlyan AuxiliaryOfficcr at this time. Ifclccted sheriff ofDavie County, 1 will havc an opcn door policy to all the people of lhe county. Your problems will bc our problems and we will work togethcrto solve ihem. Thank you! As a former .sheriff (1974-1978) of this county. I have the knowledge and ex perience to bring to this job and bc effec tive. During my tenure as sheriff, wc recovered 85 percent of the stolen proper ly for thc year 1978 which was thc highest in North Carolina. Dedication is an important characteristic for a sherifflo possess. I havc this dedica tion and desire to be the best sheriff for Davie County. 20 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 D a v i e C o u n t y S h e r i f f S t o c k t o n Continued From 1‘iigv 16 motorists if possible. Strengths: I) Wc have decent equipment, such as curs aml radio equipment in cars. 2) We have a good central communication room and cquipincnt. 3) We have a decent jail. 4) We have a lot of good personnel on the job now, but I think better supervision is in order for ccrtain areas. 5) We have good county facilities, such as courtroom, sheriffs office and new administration building. What arc the most serious crime pro blems in |><ivie L"i>imly? How would you go iilu>iil solving tlivsv prohlvms? S tockton : Drugs — breaking and enter ing and lareeny and vandalism. Dnigs: Continue the DARE program with our sclux)ls. Better contact between deputies and Ceenagers. (We need to build the trust.) Ifinformation is given to us, then wc need io fully clicck ifoutvGct asmuch training as possible for our officers. Breaking and entering and larceny and vandalism: Better use ofourdepu!ies' lime. Instead of patroling the county as highway patrolmen and working speeders and traf- W o o t e n Continued From Page 17 on the user, his family and friends are sometimes irreversible. Drug abuse and dnig arrests are the highest in the history of North Carolina, in cluding Davie County. In the past year, the Sheriffs Department has seized over one million (street value) dollars and have fil ed over 200 drug related charges. Almost 85 percent of all crimes commit ted are drug related in some form. Crimes against persons or crimes against property usually happen while a person is on drugs or trying to obtain money to get drugs. There are three basic kinds of enforce ment: undercover enforcement, strong street enforcement with uniform personnel con centrated heavily in known areas of high crimc and education. Drug education must begin with law en forcement officers instructing children in elementary schools with continuing educa tion in the junior high schools. What are the main weaknesses and strengths of the l>.ivic County Sheriffs Department? Give reasons for your answers. W ooten: We have more strengths than weaknesses. Our strengths are based on the quality of personnel we have and the training they receive. All officers are N.C. State Cer tified requiring 550 hours of training. One of the strengths that has occurred under my administration is the restructuring of thc department.-l have established a hierarchy con sisting of a chief deputy, a uniform lieutenant, a detective lieutenant, a chiefjailer and sergeants on all shifts. One of my proudest strengths is the im plementation of the DARE Program (Drug Abuse Resisiancc Education). This program was one ofthe firsi initiated in North Carolina. There were only 12 schools and eight counties involv ed with ihis program in 1987. There are now over 300 trained officers in North Carolina teaching the DARE Program. Davie County's program has been innovative in starting DARE Programs in other counties. An additional strength would also be based on the support the department receives from our funding agency, the Davie County Board of Commissioners. They have been very supportive. Other Issues W oolen : I am the only N.C. State Certified Law Enforcement Officer that has ever held the position as sheriff of Davie Coimiy. County. My 40 years of experience and 20 years of supervising police personnel with my numerous hours of law enforcement train ing qualifies me beyond all other candidates for the sheriff of Davie County. 'lliank you for allowing me the opportuni ty to share my expertise and knowledge of law enforcement with you. 1 am l<x>king for ward to serving you another term. t"ic violations, we would concentrate on keeping an eye on residences and business property and suspicious people and vehicles. I would assign a deputy to each area of the county and they would stay in that area unless there was an emergency. They would meet and get familiar with the people and area. I would want a good com munity watch program whcre people can look after each other and their property. I would want our citizens to report any in-* stance of a suspicious nature. I would want our county cars to be ex tremely visible, because this could deter a crimc from happening. Other Issues Stockton: 1 road in Reader's Digest where a wise man once said that the only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. I come from a law en forcement family. I have been in the private detective business for l8Vi years. I was trained by Mr. Guy Scott who helped set up the State Bureau of Investigation in 1937. My experience includes the handling of murder, rape, missing persons, larceny, in surance fraud and industrial theft. I would want the citizens of Davie County to vote for tne for sheriff because I do have 18 '/i years of experience and I feel that the sheriffsdepartmcnt should noi be a train ing ground in which to learn. I would not ask my personnel to do ..something that I would not do myself. I will lead our dcoartmentahd makcourcitizens proud. I believe all lawbreakers should be held accountable antl responsible for their actions and liable for the consequences. My family and I have supported my race for the office of sheriff. I have taken no money to run my campaign. I have no conflict of interest and 1 do not owe any favors. My job as sheriff will be to impose ac countability on people who refuse or have never learned to itnposc it on themselves. Your support is appreciated. C l e a r y Continued From I*age 14 Other Issues C lfd iy : I have 30 years in supervision of personnel plus 13 years in city and.county government, six years of which was police commissioner, two years in U.S. Army. 1 feel people should choose ntc because I am lifelong resident of Davie County and know the people ofDavie County. Feel like I work well with people. Always willing to listen to people and hope if I am elected sheriff, I can play an important role in help ing makc Davie County a better aml safer place to live. • F o r P r o f e s s io n a lis m — E x p e r le n c e • & C o n t in u e d P r o g r e s s R e g i s t e r & V o t e William R. “Bill” WOOTEN Sheriff Of Davie County ln The May 8th Democratic Primary 4 General Election Paid Political Ad By Wllllim R. "Blll" Woolen VOTE •/'MAY 8TH JUUA C. HOWARD EFFECTIVE CONCERNED EXPERIENCED N.C. HOUSE □□□□ SHE CARES ABO T US. D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n John Norton Is Frank; He Gets To The Point Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 21 John Norfon: "I worked 36 yoors to buiM a good nemo in educotion ... I hove all over the state." John Norton describes himself as being frank. “ Sometimes that's good and sometimes that's bad," he said. Norton, who lives in Southwood Acres near Mocksvillc and is a former Davie High School principal, is onc of four candidates running for two seats on the Davie County Board of Education. “ I have the expertise in the field to be a benefit to Davie County citizens," he said. Norton has been in the education field for 36 years. Norton. 61, served for two years as prin cipal in Cleveland County, four years in Davie County, two years at Needham Broughton Senior High (Raleigh). 10 years at Salisbury High School and then his final eight years as prinicpal at Davie High School. The years span from 1950 to 1988, when he retired. Norton said he is a person who can not sit still. “ When 1 was teaching, then as a principal, it was rare 1 got to school any iatcr than 6 a.m., because there seemed to always bc so much to do.” he said. "There was always paperwork to get done and there was no one around early and it left time for me to be with students and teachers." To be a good school board member, Nor- T h e C a n d i d a t e Name John N. Norton Age Age 61 Address Southw ood Acres, M ocksville Family W ife: Ann. D aughter, Linda Norton M atthew s Son, John Norton Jr. Education High Point College, bachelor’s degree A ppalachian State University, m aster’s degree in school adm inistration U N C -C h apel Hill, advanced degree in school adm inistration O c c u p a tio n R etired principal, 36 years teaching and as principal ton said one has to have patience. “ And to have the knowledge ofcducation. the needs of students, parents, teachers and the ad ministration," he said. “ 1 enjoy working with students," said Norton. "When you participate in coaching, there’s a level of closeness with the students you can't get anywhere else." Norton has spent riKist of his life coaching students in football, baseball and basketball. "I feel the county has good athletics and has good acadcmics," hc said. "With coaching, some students receive a parental guidance they don’t get at home. “ Coaches and teachers can do this," hc said. “ 1 don’t think there has ever been a student who did not have one teacher thcy could relate to, and have the student and teacher hit it off." Norton has two children, Linda Norton Matthews, a guidance counselor, and John Norton Jr., a police detective. His wife is Ann, a registered nurse. “ I’m proud of my children and the work l've done with education," said Norton, "l'n i also proud of the academic ac complishments at Davie High." Norton, who grew up in the mountains of western North Carolina, knows the value of money. “ My parents worked in a hosiery mill and had little money," he said. “ I worked during high school at a clothing store. I also played football, basketball and The Issues Should the board of education supple ment what the state pays teachers? Why or why nol? If yes, are the current sup plements adequate? N orton : Yes. Teachers should be sup-, plemented. In most cases teachers have at tended college for five and six years and the salaries of teachers do not reflect this amount ofiraining. The current supplement is a beginning, but in order to compete in the teacher market it must gradually be increased. Do coaches al Davie High School receive udc(|uatc compensation? Give reasons. N orton: No. Thcy do not receive adequate compensation. If the extra hours they put in were figured tip, thcy would receive no more than one or two dollars per hour. We arc fortunate tliat we have coaches that are dedicated to the youth of tlic county, but unless there is an increase in supplement, it is going to be harder and harder to replace them as they find jobs that pay more than is paid in Davie County. Should high school athletic programs he self supporting, or should they receive money from the school budget? N o r t o n : They should bc self-supporting. softball. "But I needed to work for spending money," he said. "Money was not available at that time. It was tougher." Despite being retired. Norton works part- time for Mitchell Community College as a class auditor and spends most of his free time playing golf. "I do play golf about everyday," he said. but with the present conference aUignmeni and with the demand for more and more ac tivities for students it will not be possible for the school program to pay for all sports. Presently football and basketball gate receipts are paying for all sports and there is no way this can continue with the decline in gate reccipts due to the reallignmcni of the conference and added non-revenue sports. The booster club has been very sup portive financially, but they can do only so much. The cost of equipment has soared along with cost of travel and officials. What are the most pressing physical (building, equipment) needs facing l)avie schools? N orton : In most cases the buildings are sufficient, but keeping them in first class condition is a must. There must be more money budgeted for equipment and repairs, ll"ncxv buildings are needed there should be studies by the school system with both school system and community represen tatives to determine the ncetls of the county. How do y<iu feel about the two-hour classes instituted this vear at l>avie High School? N o r t o n : 1 have reservations about two Norton offered advice to future teachers. "A person needs to really like to work with young people." hc said. "Be able to treat all students fairly and equally, and that thcy bc prepared for long hours of work if thcy , plan to become a success. "I worked 36 years to build a good namc in education and feel I have a good narnc all over the state." hc said. hour classes for all students and all classes, j In the area of vocational training I fccl that two hour classes are very good. In academic areas where students are highly motivated the two hours should work well, while in lcss motivated students the two hours can be a drag. I feel sure that the present pro gram is being evaluated and that if changes 'j are needed thcy will be made. I Should teachers bt- allowed tenure? Is | l>avie County adequately examining new teachers to he sure that <inly those who are qualified ohlain tenure? N oa<m : Ycs. teachers should have tenure. The present system provides for a three year probationar>' periixl in which teachers that arc considered wcak may bc moved out of ~ the system with a minimum of legalities. I do feel that tlic principals arc working hard to see that Davie County gcts only the best teachers. Is more parent and community involve ment needed in the schools? How could this he obtained? N orton : You never get too much involve ment from parents and community in the Please See Norton — Page 25 22 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 Davie County Board Of Educatio 4J Luther Potts Learned Right From Wrong Early Luther J’otts xv;is horn and raised in the Center community. “ I grew up on a farin," said Potts, who is campaigning for a third tenn on the Davie County Board of Education. ‘‘My father believed in going to the field to work when wc got home froni school. “ It was typical of any kid growing up then," hc said. ‘‘It was certainly more rural than it is now." Potts, 48, ofWilliams Road, has becn in the insurance and real estate business for 26 years. Potts said his parents influenced his lifc the inost. The Candidate Nam* Luther B. Potts * < • 48 Addr#es Route 3, Mocksville Williams Road Family Wife: Hilda Harpe Potts Daughter: Dana LuRae Potts Education Shady Grove Elementary Davie High School, 1960 Mitchell College, associate degree in business, 1962 Occupation Sales, insurance and real estate, 26 years In Th# Community •Cornatzer United Methodist Church, administrative board •Smith Grove Ruritan Club •Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept. •Triad Girl Scouts, finance committee •AM-Vets •Mocksville American Legion Post 174 •American Legion baseball, board of directors •Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 •Scottish Rite Mason •York Rite Mason •Shriner •U.S. Army Reserves, 24 years ' ‘They ahvii"s""irTviTTiTTCTrch-f>te-Fitiit- lrom wrong and lake me to church." he said. "Sometimes I didn’t ;Jwavs go in the right direction." Potts is married to Hilda Harpe Potts aitd they have one daughter. Dana, a ninth grade student at North DavieJunior High. “ My daughter’s done real well in school and l"m certainly real proudofher," hesaid. “ She's brought a lot ofjoy to us." Potts said the reason for running for school board again is that he wants a con tinued challenge. "1 have becn a part ofso much, with the Basic Education Plan and the Senate Bill II." he said. “ There are some gtx>d things to come out of that lbr the school system. "We have an excellent program in the school system, with the Exceptional Children’s Program. DARE and the JROTC," he said. "1 want to be a part of the continued progress of the program. "Being on the board of education is a real educational pr<Kx\ss," said Potts. "In terms of funding on the federal level and the state and local, it's very complex now." Potts served in the Army after high school and has spend 24 years in the military reserves. “ Active duly. 1 was not that ex cited about, but I enjoy the reserves part. It has iis pluses and ils minuses," he said. Being in thc reserves, Potts has becn able to travel to such places as Puerto Rico, Mississippi, and Pennsylvania. He said there is a possibility for him to go to Hon duras tliis summer. "ltjtist depends where the military wants me to go," he said. Potts spends one weekend a month working wilh the reserves and two weeks session during lhe summer. “ In the reserves, I teach new soldiers coming inlo the military how to handle other The Issues iutHer Potts: "I'm grataful I've Hed e pert In the direction of the school system In Dovle County." people’s files,” he said. “ I never realized how lough il was to teach. I can relate to teachers. They have a tough job.” Potts said he likes the combination for rural Davie and urban Davie. “ It’s the quality of life you can’t find at other places,” hesaid. “ Youjust don’t find thc kind of people and relationships wc have here anywhere else.” Potts describes himself as a people per son and hopes his business future is suc cessful. “ I hope to get six more years in thc reserves," said Potts. " I would like to have 30 years, but with all the defense cuts I don’t if it will last. " I ’m grateful I’ve had a part in the direc tion of the school system in Davie Coun ty," he said. “ I hope to be able to sit back in the future and see thc young generation takc chargc and lead us.“ Should the tx>urd of education supple ment what the slate pays teachers? Why or why not? If yes, arv the current sup plements adequate? l'<>lts: The Slate should pay teachers ade quate salaries so there would be no need for local supplements, but because the State docs not pay adequately, we do pay a sup plement. The current supplemeni is a start, but it isn’t competitive with the surrounding systems. I don’t believe we have thc tax base to compete. I hope we can continue to have soine increases annually without short-changing any nceds of the students. I don’t believe any of us want this to hap pen, including the teachers. Do coaches at l)avie High School receive adequate compensation? Give reasons. P o tts: They spend a lot of hours after school working with the students: for this they receive very little pay. We have to con tinue working toward a solution for their efforts by increasing their compensation. Should high sch<Nil athletic programs be self-supporting, or .shoulcl they receive money from the school budget? P o n s : Yes. they should be self- supporting. hut football and baskeiball ai lhe high school are theonly sports lhat can be considered self-supporting. The re mainder of the programs al Davie High as well as North and South Jr. High Schools generate very little revenue. To give the students the programs ihev need, we have to provide for them in the budget. What are the most pressing physical (building, equipment) needs fitting lkivie schools? P otts: Some roof replacement at Davie High School and reimxleling of the cafeteria at William R. Davie Elementary School. How d<i you feel about lhe two-hour classes instituted lhis year al Davie High Sch<Hil? P otts: I believe the two hour classes allow more hands-on teaching where there is lab work or practical application of what has been taught in earlier classes. Should teachers he alhiwed tenure? Is Davie County adequately examining new teaehers to he sure that only those who are qualified obtain tenure? P o tis: No one in any profession should have a lock on their job. Our superinten dent. personnel director, central office staff and principals do a goodjob evaluating third year teachers to make sure only tho>e who are qualified obtain tenure; however, tenure is much better than unions that exist in some Please See Potts — Page 25 Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section. April 26 — 23 D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n Nancy Grooms Helping Handicapped Children tauuht mo ;i lot .iN>ui lito." slic s.nil. '"Aint Nency Grooms: "I consider myself friendly and concern ed obout people. I try to be knowledgeable." Nancy Grooms likes to go camping. “ Most people laugh when 1 tell ihem that,” said Grooms. one of four candidates campaigning for two seats on the Davie County Board of Education. Grooms, 34. who lives on Liberty Church Road, is vying for her second term on the board. “ One of the reasons 1 first ran is because of my son Seth.” she said. “ 1 am intcresetcd in representing the handicapped child. We also have a normal child and we have an interest on both ends. There's a need for that kind of representation." Grooms, who works part-time as a cashier at Wcstem Stccr, is married to Willie Grooms, a North Carolina Highway Patrolman. The couple has two children. Heath. 11. and Seth, 8. Seth has Down's Syndrome. “ My family is what I am most proud of," said Grooms. “ They have bcen very sup portive." Gnx)ins grew up on a tobacco farm in the Center community with txvo sisters. Her parents are John and Polly Seaford.""One of my sisters is also handicapped, and my older sister is a registered mirse." she said. "M y parents were always there and they The Candidate Name Nancy Grooms Age 34 Address Route 6, Mocksville Liberty Church Road Family Husband: Willie Sons: Heath and Seth Education Davie High School graduate Salisbury Business College Occupation Housewife and parent Cashier, Western Steer, part-time past 4 years In The Community •Davie County ARC •William R. Davie Booster Club, treasurer •Center United Methodist Church, junior youth director •Governor’s Advocacy Council for Children with Disabilities, parent trainer the importance of try ing to do what's right * and they taught me responsibility. We worked hard." Grooms graduated from Davie High School and Salisbury Busine>s College. "1 like the small town here." she said. "1 like the closeness of the people. You get to know each other." "There's a lot of gotxl things going on in the school system. "The fact is there is a lot for children to do." she said. “ There's little league and a lot ofcomimmity involve ment." Grooms said she has learned a lot while serving on the school board. “ I've learned a lot of how ihe school system nins." she said. "When you'reoutside looking in you think things should be onc way, but however the state mandates it is another way. There's a lot of things you can't ehangc. "There's a lot of good things going on like the Senate Bill II and the Basic Educa tion Plan," she said. "1 would like to bc a part of those things. When 1 start things. 1 like to see them finished." "When 1 started on the board, I really didn't know much about the school system, but in the six years on the board, l've learn ed a lot." she said. Grooms said she wants the people of Davie County to think of her as honest. "1 consider myself friendly and concerned about pcopie," she said. "I try to be knowledgahle and keep up-to-date on things." Besides camping. Grooms said she likes to bake and decorate cakes, along with help ing her husband raise Dalmation dogs. She The Issues Should the lmard of education supple ment tihat lhv state pa>s teachers? Why or why not'.’ Ifyes, are the current sup plements adequate? G room s: 1 think Davie County has well qualified and devoted teachers. I am in favor of teacher supplements. Although we do not compare with surrounding counties. 1 think we have nudc a gotxl start. I don't think wc can compare ourselves with large counties because ot our tax base being lower. 1 would support an increase in supplements if the money is available. I)<i coaches iH l)avie High School receive adequate compensation? (Iive reasons. G ro o im : Compared to the surrounding counties, the average supplement of the high school coaches in Davie County is basical ly equal. However, coaches devote a lot of additional lime to coaching. 1 would like to see their supplements increased. Should high school athletic pn^rains bt* descrilxvs her life with a highway patrolman as challenging. "We're used to weird hours." she said. self supporting, ur should they receive money fr<mi the school budget? G ro o n u : At this point the athletic pro grams have to receive money from the school budget. It would lx1 great if they could be self-supporting, but the money isn't there. What arc the most pressing physical (building, equipment) needs facing l>avie schools? G room s: I think the most pressing physical need is the old building at Mivksville Middle Sclnxil. ll'we are to con tinue to use it for classrooms, something is going to liave to be done. Ilow do you feel about the two-hour classes instituted this year at Davie High School? G ro o m s: Basal on conversations with parents and students involved in the two- hour classes. I thitik they need to he look ed at and possibly re-evaluated. "Wo don’t have weekends and holidays. My liuurc plans now arc to sec my children grow up and go back to work full-time." Should teachers be allowed tenure? Is - l>avie County adequalely examining new teachers to he sure that only tho.se who are qualified ohlain tenure? G ro o m s: 1 basically agrcc with the North Carolina School Board Assix:iation"s 19*H) Legislative Program. While 1 support reasonable job security, I also think there should be a renewal pcri<xl every five years. Is more parent and community involve ment needed in the schools? Ilow could* this he obtained? G ro o im : 1 think Davic Coutity has great parent aiul community involvement. Wc liave 372 volunteers who go into the schools and work, and I think they should be com mended for that. We also have vcrv active PTSAs. lfct schools receive an adequate percen tage of the county budget? If not, where l1casc Se<' (>r<xuns — Page 25 24 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 Davie County Board Of Education Chris Harvey Ready To TackleTheTough Issues Christine Brock Harvey w;mts u> give a now perspective to the l);ivic County Board of Education. "It’s time to elect people to offices who v aren't afraid to butt heads and who aren’t afraid to tackle the tough issues,” said Harvey. Harvey, 34. of Markland Road, Advance, is one of four Davie County residents vy ing for two seats on the school board. " I ’d like to make lhc board of education accessi ble to the ideas of the people of this coun ty," she said. Harvey, a native of Rochester, Pa., is married to Paul M. Harvey, a brick and block mason. They have two sons, Matthew The Candidate Name Christine ‘Chris’ Brock Harvey Age 34 Address Route 2, Advance Markland Road Family Husband: Paul M. Harvey Sons: Matthew P. and Zachary E. Harvey Education Rochester (Pa.) Area High School Point Park (Pa.) College, bachelor’s degree in English Wake Forest University School of Law, law degree Occupation Attorney, Davie and Forsyth counties The Essay Edge, Inc., vice president and chairman of board (N.C. law seminars for bar examinees) ln The Community •Marvin United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, organist and choir director •Founder and first director, The Pinebrook Jazz •Volunteer, Davie County American Little League, Shady Grove Bulldogs, and Davie American Basketball League and Zachary. This is her first bid for an elected office. Harvey recently eamed a law degree from Wake Forest University and joined the Davie County Bar a few weeks ago. She has worked with several attorneys in Davie and Forsyth comities. "1 grew up in a small family, with one brother," she said. "It was on the outly ing areas of Pittsburgh, about 30 minutes away. " it was a small town atmosphere," she said. "1 had a mom that worked at a time when it was not rcally proper to work. "We were a solid middle class family. My father was a zinc worker," she said. “ I've seen the little guy fight for what's right. I think that influenced me quite a bit." The Harveys moved to Davie County in 1986. “ We love it here," she said. "It's a great place to raise a family. We have a terrific school system.” Harvey said it is important to have new people on the board. “ It's important to have people who recognizc changes arc imminent and people who have creative ideas to ad dress the changes," she said. “ It may be for people in a lot of coun ties to want to bury their heads itUhe sand when it comes to problems," she said. “ I would like to try and make the board excellent. “ I'm not a yes woman," said Harvey. “ I’m not going to rubber stamp everything. " Like it or not, there are a lot of changes on the horizon," she said. “ I would like the board to become an activist school board, people not afraid to tackle the tough issues." Even though Harvey has two sons, she has devoted some ofher spare time to some girls at Pinebrook Elementary School. She is co-founder of the Pinebrook Jazz, a dance and drill team for fifth through seventh graders. "We noticed that if a girl didn't make The Issues zA'.A mm Chris Harvey: "I'd like to make the board of education acessible to the ideas of the people of this county." cheerleading, that was it," she said. “ It helps involve more kids. Last year we had 35 little girls involved." Harvey’s future plans are concise. “ To get established in my law practice and to see my kids through collgc," she said. Should the board of education supple ment what the state pays teachers? Why or why not? If yes, are the current sup plements adequate? //i<nrv: Definitely yes. The board of education must supplement what the state pays its teachers! We must continue to for mulate ways in which we can attract and maintain quality teachers to and in Davie County, and their salaries must be sup plemented locally. Because I view the cur rent supplements as a beginning point, I am in favor of increasing these amounts so that Davie County can compete with surroun ding counties in the teacher search. 1 am in favor of an "activist" board of educa tion concept: if necessary we must visit sur rounding counties to glean their best and most successful educational ideas; we must lobby the state legislature in order to “ go to bat" for our teachers and schools: and finally the board of education must active ly seek creative sources of funding for our teachers and schools from within our com munities! Our school board has an obliga tion to faithfully try to make teaching in our schools lucrative to the point ofat least com peting with business careers, l)o coaches at l>avie High School receive adequate compensation? (live reasons. I!(irvcy: No. the compensation for our coaches is not adequate; however, we may be forced to put this issue on a back burner lbr now. Hopefully, ifwc can increase the h>cal teaching supplements, our coaches will indirectly benefit front this type ofbonus. Should high school athletic programs be self-supporting, or should they receive money frmii the school budget? H u rv ty : No, high school athletic pro grams should not be self-supporting! To re quire this would spell doom for the smaller sports that do not traditionally draw large crowds. I do not want to see sports like ten nis or women's sports abandoned, and a re quirement that sports be self-supporting would likely have this effect. I*lease See Harvey — Page 25 Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — ZB D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n , Norton Continued From l*agu 21 schools. In the primary and elementary grades parents are very involved, hut as students move into thejuttior high and high school their involvenKtU lessens. Additional programs for parents such as the academic letters program and boosters clubs for athletic programs might he a start. Ifc> sch<K>ls receive im adequate |>erecn- tage of the county budget? If not, where should extra ntoney fi>r schools come from? N oru m : I'm not sure of the percentage of the budget that the school system receives, hut I do know that more money is needed for the local schools to rtin their programs. The Davie County school peo ple arc working hard to get extra stale and federal money and do a good job at it. Beyond that there is only one place to go and that is to the people, If thc need is shown and the results are shown, then I feel Harvey Continued From l*age 24 What are the m<ist pressing physical (building, equipment) needs facing Davie schools? H iin ry : Our most pressing physical needs are the school plants, i.e.. buildings and pressing classroom needs, i.e., over crowding in most schools. Mocksville Mid dle SchiM>l needs immediate attention to its physical plant, and as citizens wc must be ready to address these needs so that all of our children are afforded adequate educa tional surroundings! We must face the fact that we will soon need more expansion and remodeling in most of our schools. Iimv do you feel alkiut the two-hour classes instituted this year at l><ivic High School? I h in r y : 1 am againsl a two-hour block of classes for the simple reason that most people do not have attention spaas that allow absorption of material for such a long period of time! Should teachers he allowed tenure? Is l)avie County adequately examining new teachers to he sure that only those whtaiii tenure? ■ ll< m r y : Yes. teachers should be allow ed tenure. Our teachers are not unionized and tenure must be retained in order to pro tect the rights of dedicated, hardworking teachers. Although the tenure feature may occasionally be subject to abuse hy a burned-out, mediocre teacher. 1 believe this mediocrity rarely happens in Davie Coun ty. The great majority o!" icachcrs whom 1 have had the pleasure of meeting are total professionals who earn every penny oftheir salary and who deserve the tenure they've earned. I believe we currently adequately examine teachers before granting lenure. Is more parent and community inv<ilve- thal the taxpayer does not mind paying if thc money is well spent, l)o the schools wisely spend ihv money it gets from the county? Are there any jobs, positions or programs iti the schools which aren’t necessary and could be cut? N orton: The money tlial the school system is receiving is well spent. I know of no pro grams or positions that should be cut. Other Issues N orton : I am well qualified in the lleld of education and feel lhat the relationship 1 have with teachers and principals will enable me to visit schools and find out the things that they are concerned with and take them to the superintendent for his staff to work on. Through iny contact with parents as principal of Davie High School, I feel that I would be able to talk to them and help them with their concerns. Now that I am retired, I have the time to give back and to further help Davie County become a better sehool system. men! needed in the schools? How could this be obtained? !h trw y : Yes. more parent and community involvement is needed in our schools! I douJ>t that any sch<xil district in the U.S. has enough support. We need more com mitment to their child's education by parents, and wc itccd to seek out additional support from within our communities. I believe that our Board of Education must corporately begin to kit(vk on doors of local businesses and invite dialogue with owners and managers; find out their concerns and join their commitments oftinic and support. Again, wc don’t need “ rubber stampers" on thc school hoard, we need activists! Do the seh<M>ls wisely s|>cnd the money it gets front the county? Are there any j<ihs, positions or |>rogram.s ii> the schools which aren't necessary and could l>e cut? Iltirvcy: Although I believe that the schools are wisely spending the money received from the county. 1 am sure a few programs in thc school have become out dated and could he rcchanneled into more mixlern programs to address current student needs. I am never in favor of eliminating jobs. In fact, our county needs more jobs, not fewer jobs! Other Issues //<invv: I propose three goals which I will address if elected to the Board: I) Work to lower the drop-out rate in our county; 2) Eliminate split-grade classes, and 3) Streamline school hoard red (ape so that the public may be heard at meetings. Our children dropped <uit of Davie Coun ty Schools at the rate of 75 as of I98S! Although a good drop-out prevention pro gram exists, it needs thc support of each school board member. I feel a strong com mitment to work at lowering this rate and, if e!ecied. 1 will mee'. with school ad ministration and offer ideas and support in Grooms Continued From l*age 23 should extra money for schools come from? G ro o m s: Although 1 think most people agree that education should be the top priority, I don't think we receive an ade quate percentage of the county budget. If in the future, education doesn't receive more money, perhaps other options should be looked at. l)o the schools wisely spend the money it gels from the county? Are there any johs, |N*itinns or |N-ognuns in the schools which aren't necessary and could hc eut? G room s: I think the money received is spent in the most efficient manner possible. I don’t know of any programs that should be deleted; however, some could possibly bc added. Other issues G room s: I have served on the Davie order to achicvc this goal. Thc chances are vcry good that you or a family member experienced tlte split-grade classes in our schools. My own children have been in three of them! I feel that teaching more than onc grade at a time is unfair to a teacher, and that the cntirc at mosphere is far from a quality educational experience for the students! Split classes are a nightmare for administrators. Many of our citizens have told mc lhat they arc unhap py with this situation. I will work to eliminate this problem. It's time io leave the split-class concept and practice back in the days of the onc-room schoolhoiise. Although many of us have fond memories oftho.se days, we can all agree that modern education demands greater commitments to quality. Split classes are a hindcrance to education, not a help. If you have tried to address the present scluKil board with a concern, you know that a certain lengthy procedure must l>e follow ed. County residents must present a form no later than 7 business days before a boanl meeting in order to be regularly heard at the meeting. Although school employees must and should be informed if they have an interest in the meeting, this procedure can and must be streamlined in order to facilitate public input at every meeting! The 7 business days rule only serves to silence the public at meetings. Although I am sure this is not thc intent behind the rule, it is the result; and therefore the rule needs to be changed in order to streamline procedures. Public input is necessary in school hoard meetings; the administration, teachers, and students need to he heard now more than ever! I will work to streamline and siniplify procedures so that you will have a voice. Our board must visit our schools regular ly. as a group — not as individuals. Task lorees can be utilized to get input and feed back from interested parties. Counly Board of Education for six years. 1 have enjoyed serving thc people of Davie i County. 1 have two children in the Davie County Sch(x>l System, and I am very pleas ed with the quality ofeducation they have received. i 1 would appreciate your support on May j 8th. I f l’m re-clected, 1 will niakc my deci sion based on what is best for thc childrcn of the county. Potts Continued Fr<tni Page 22 states. I'm sure that is what we would have if wc didn't have tenure. Is more parent and community involve ment needed in the schools? Ilow could this ht> obtained? P u tts: Yes. more parent and community involvement is needed in the schools. As ! sclu>ol lxwrd members, we should reach out and encourage parents to participate as valuable members of the education team. Wc should encourage parents to get involv ed by attending school board meetings. Parcnt-Tcachcr meetings, sports activities _ ■ and other scln>ol related functions available1" in the community. Do schools receive an adequate percen tage of the county budget? If not. where should extra money for schools come from? P otts: No. I believe the school system should receive approximately one-third of the budget. Education is thc single tm>st im portant thing on which we can spend our tax dollars. Davie County ranks 8th in thc statc in ability to pay for education; however, thc actual amount we currently contribute to education ranks us 134 overall in North Carolina. A school tax proposal could be considered by the voters. l>o the schools wisely spend the money it gets from the county? Are there any johs, piKiitioas or programs in the schools which aren't necessary and could bc eut? P otts: Yes. I believe thc schools do spend- county money wisely. 1 believe our test scores which rank above the state and na tional average are a rcllection of good management. Also we rank near thc bot tom in money spent on education compared to other counties in thc state. This supports wise spending of the tax dollars. Other Issues P o tts:I believe with my previous ex perience on the board. I can meet thc* challenge of the 90s to better our educa tional process through working as a team member with the other board members and school system staff. Basic Education Plan. Senate Bill 2. Dare Program, ROTC. and Exceptional Children Programs arc some ofihc good things happening in our school system. 1 would appreciate the vote, sup port, and pleasure to serve the students of the Davie County School System for another term. 26 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 Davie County Clerk Of Court, Republican Ken Boger Always Had Interest In Government Ken Boger: " I would like to be a person worthy of the trust of the citizens of Davie County." Kcn Boger has becn leaching social studies at Davie High School for 20 years. Boger. 43, of 136 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, is one of two Republicans cain- The Candidate Name Kenneth D. “Ken” Boger Age i 43 Address j 136 Wandering Lane, Mocksville | Family Wife: Sharon Cope Boger j Son: Scott Boger, 19 | Daughter: Susan Boger, 16 | Edueatlen Davie High School, 1965 graduate Appalachian State Univ., bachelor’s degree in political science, 1969 Occupation Social studies teacher, Davie High School, 1969 to present | Community Schools director at Davie High | Davidson County Community College adult high school instructor In The Community •Macedonia Moravian Church, board of trustees, Mission Society of the Moravian Church, South •Mocksville Planning Board, 1982-1987 •Davie County Babe Ruth baseball, past director •Davie County Futures ' committee on education •Association for Retarded Citizens , *Ducks Unlimited ! *N.C. State Republican Executive Committee, 8th District GOP Committee, i 1985-1990, Davie GOP chairman, 1987-1990 paigning lor the Davie County Clerk of Courk. "I've always been inlercsscd in govern ment," said Boger. "I never really thought alxnii mnning until November of 1989 when Delores (Jordan) was not going to seek re- election. At that point I began to say I would run. ' ‘ Anytime you do something for 20 years your going to miss it if you leave," he said. “ I have enjoyed working with the kids. There's a camaraderie with employees and fellow teachers. "I'm looking forward loa new career," he said. Boger, who grcw up in the Center com munity on a farm, is married to Sharon Cope Boger, a dental hygicnest. The cou ple has two children, Scott, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Susan, a student at Davie High School. Boger is an avid sportsman and has coached a variety of sports at Davie High School. "Politics has been my hobby recently," he said. “ The people in this county are the nicest I've ever been in," he said. “ It’s small and you get to know the people. 1 wouldn’t want to live in a place and not know the neighbors. “ This county has a tremendous amount of things to offer," he said. Boger was previously the chairman of the Davie County Republican party, but resign ed that position in January. “ To be a good clerk of court you have to be able to get along with the public,” he said. "You have to have administrative skills and be able to run a fairly large office of about seven or eight people," he said. "You also have to have the ability to learn legal types of things, such as thc records from the courts." Boger said he has never held a job with the court system. "I have taught local and state government and I am familiar with it.” "When your running tjpr an office of trust,” he said. “ I would fike to be a per- The Issues Why are you seeking this office? K cn Ht>xcr: I have had an interest in politics and government since I was a teenager. I can remember going to the cour thouse as a boy with my grandfather. Noah Dyson, to see Mr. Chaffin, who was clerk of court at that time. Mr. Chaffin allowed me to draw the names for jury duty on a couple ofoccasions. This interest in politics was nurtured by people like Mr. Jim Wall, Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, and Mr. Kermit Smith. In college 1 decided to major in political science and government. After be ing graduated from Appalachian State I University, I was hired by the Davie County Schools. One of the classes I have taught son worthy of the trust of the citizens of Davie County, because ofthe nature ofthe office. "The clerk of court is involved in many things," he said. "The large amount of money. It takes an honest, dependable per son." Boger said he got his political interest from his grandfather, Noah Dyson. "He lbr many years is a course in state and local government. My interest in government developed at an early age and has continued to present. I never thought about running foj office of Clerk of Court until November, 1989. At that time, I learned that the current clerk, Mrs. Delores Jordan, would not seek re- election. At the urging of friends, I began to consider the possibility. The more I thought about it, the more convinced I became that I wanted to be clerk of court. 1 announced in December 1989. I am seeking the office ofClerk of Court because it is a job that will provide an ef fective way for me to serve Davie County was a diehard Republican. Hc would love to come to the courthouse and I would tag along with him." Involvement is Boger’s number one ad vice to people interested in politics. "Either party they choose, they necd to leam as much about the political process as they possibly can. And then see where that can lead them.” citizens. With iny background in govern ment, both in teaching and service, I am qualified for the job. Whal are >our qualifications for this office? K cn B ogcr: The qualifications that I would like most to emphasize arc my past job experiences. I have taught school for 21 years. 1 believe the qualifications necessary to be clerk of court are similar to those of a teacher. Both arc positions of trust. The clerk is responsible for the custody of many important records and the management of Please See Boger — Page 32 Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 27 D a v i e C o u n t y C l e r k O f C o u r t , R e p u b l i c a n Maxine Boger Offering Her Office Experience t*A<S V Maxine Boger: "I've always been interested inpolitics. I've worked wifh the Republican party for a long tim e." When M;ixinc Buyer graduated l"rom Mocksville Higli School iti l95l. slie w;is ranked second academically in her graduating class. But that was okay. Her twin sister was first. Bogcr. 57, is one of two republicans run ning for Davie County Clerk ofCourt. Her and her opponent Kcn Boger are not related. “ 1 was raised on Rainbosv Road and havc lived all my life in Davie County," she said. “ I was raised in a big family. We were poor like everybody else back then. We lived on a farm and picked cotton and milked cows. “ Back then vcry few people went to col lege," she said. “ Most went to work. Five out of my class were able to goto college." Boger and her husband Gilbert, who serv ed three terms in the State House and one term in the N.C. Senate, now live at 248 Clayton Drive ncar Farmington, a home they built about onc year ago. The Candidate Name Maxine S. Boger Age 57 Address 248 Clayton Drive, Farmington Family Husband: Gilbert Lee Boger Sons, Ronnie Boger and Warren Boger Daughter, Cindy Mitchell Education Mocksville High School, 1951 graduate Occupation Executive secretary, Belk of Hanes Mall, 13 years Previously: Sugar Valley Flying Service office manager; secretary to lngersoll-Rand controller In The Community •Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Sunday School teacher, plays piano for children’s department, past pianist/organist . •Past PTA president, 4-H counselor, school volunteer •Political volunteer She relired on March 2 ol"tliis year from I3 years as executive secretary lo the manager at Belk of Hanes Mall in Winston- Salem. She said she has had no prior court experience. “ I guess I was ready for a change." she said. “ I’ve always been interested in politics. I've worked witli the Rcpublican party for a long time. “ I’ve xvorkcd forcverybody else, but l"ve never been a candidate," she said. “ The timing means a lot with Delores (Jordan) not running again. "I have a lot of office experience," she said, "!'vc seen government at work and know a lot of people to call if I need help. “ I’ll havc to learn it," she said. "There's no two ways about it. But I’m capable of it." Boger describes herself as a person who relates well with all kinds of people. "1 wouldn’t be intimidated by anyone," she said, '*l'vc_dca.lt with all kinds of people. “ If I’m elected, people would not bc treated like a hinderatiee or as if they are an interruption or as someone we don't want to work with," she said. “ 1 want to treat cach one as a person." she said. “ When they come in the door, they liave a reason for being there. They will be treated with dignity and without regard to what their walk of life is." Mrs. Boger is also a real estate agent. Her husband runs Boger Rcal Estate. "In 1974 I worked in real estate," she said. “ I've gained a lot of knowledge along the way. I worked for 13 years at Belk and there, customer service is number one. 1 feel com fortable with my abilities to do thejob." Boger said she loves the campaign trail. "I've seen lots ofpeople I normally don't The Issues Why art- you seeking this office? M axin e !k>$cr: 1 think the Clerk of Court will be a very interesting position. I look lbrward to learning all about the job and feel confident lhat 1 will be able to do a pro fessional job in this position for all the peo ple in Davie County. What are your qualifications for this office? M uxin e B o g er: 1 have two very impor tant qualifications that 1 think will help me to do a good job. No. I is my record keeping experience and office skills. I have worked in a variety ofbusinesses, with all kinds ofpeople, and have learned something from each of them. No. 2 is my God-given ability to meet all kinds of people and relate to them “ where they are." I believe I will be able to talk to the most humble person who enters the Clerk of Court office, and that I will also have tiine to visit," she said. "I probably spend too much time in one place, but I love it." “ Davie County is the best place in the be comfortable working with judges and lawyers. 1 was raisetl on a farm, in a large fami ly. I have picked cotton and milked a cow. My political experiences have carried me into offices of important state and national officials. Being the wife of a state legislator for eight years, I expericnced first-hand the workings of government. I have had din ner with governors, and have had the good fortune to also tiave dinner in the White House. What I am trying to say is that it doesr.'t matter to me what one's status in life is, I can relate to them as a person. Should political affiliation la* considered when hiring a new employee for the clerk of court office? W'ould you hire a lk'iu<K'rat? M axine B oger: Qualifications, personality and the ability to do thejob efficiently would world. It has the best people in the world," she said. "Everybody wants to come here. There must be some reason." be the primary requirements for filling a vacancy. If two people of equal ability, training, etc., applied for a vacancy and one was a Republican and one was a Democrat, I would most likely hire the Republican. | That is not saying 1 would never consider a Democrat. ; How would you like the public lo perceive the clerk of court office? ^ M axin e H oger: I want thc Clerk of i Court's office to be a place where citizens ■ of Davie County can comc with their court- related needs, concerns or problems and bc ' treated with courtesy, fairness and proles- ' sionalism, and with the confidence that the records are being maintained efficiently and > accurately. The duties ofthis office should ■ be carried out without partiality ;md without regard to race, sex or political affiliation. Please See*Woger — Page 32 k 28 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 N.C. House Of Representatives, Republican Joe Hege Grew Up With Davidson Politics Joc Hege doesn't really consider himself a politician. “ I'm basically an average person with compassion, understanding and commit ment,” said the Davidson County republican candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives. Hcge, 64, a Davidson County native, has completed eight terms serving the 37th district in the N.C. House of Represen tatives, which consists of Davidson, Davie and part of Iredell counties. "I never lost a State House race," he said. “ Public life has been g<xxl to me. It’s been a tough eight terins, but I’ve probably observed more changes than most of those currently serving. The Candidate N am Joe H. Hege Jr. A g e 64 Family Wife: Jane Owen Hege. Children: Joe, Karen, Edwin Edecatle* Pilot High School, 1943 Police administration certificate from UNC Institute of Government Oklahoma University, 1975 Occupation Realtor/broker, National Realty, Inc. Previously director of state services for blind, vice president of Siceloff Manufacturing Co. In The Community •Pilgrim Reformed United Church of Christ • 1984 Davidson County Republican of the Year • U.S. Army, 1944-46 •Lexington Board of Realtors •Amvets •Veterans of Foreign Wars •Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association •Kiwanis •Lions International •American Legion " I’m eigluh or ninth most senior member in the house," he said. “ And I’m the most senior of the Republican members." Hege said his father, who was a merchant poultry and hatcheryman, influenced him politically. "It was somewhat a part of iny upbringing," he said. “ My father was precinct chairman and always worked the elections. “ He always showed me ways of doing things in the business field," said Hege, the oldest of six children. “ He gave me the op portunity to know how people acted." Hege said his motheralso influenced him to pursue politics as a career. "M y mom instilled in mc an awareness of responsibili ty in the individual," he said. “ She set an example to do the best I can and strive for excellence in what one can do. “ Being a school teacher she could de mand that out of me," he said. "She saw the necessity of it." Hegc’s first job in politics was serving as Veteran’s Service Officer in Davidson County. What doe it lake to bc a good po!itican? “ A person with compassion, understan ding, the desire to serve others, have com mitment to give up what one wants per sonally and desire to serve others," said Hege. Hege, a realtor-broker in Davidson Coun ty, attended the Institute of Government at the Universtiy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received a certificate of police ad ministration from Oklahoma University in 1975. After graduating from Pilot High The Issues i ''i^ * t- ^ I- A v + m * . Joe Hege: "I'm basically an average parson wlth com passion, understanding and commitment/' School, Hege served in World War II. “ ln World War II, I served in Patton’s third army in Europe." he said. “ I stayed over there one year in Europe after the war ended.” Hege then came back and met his wife, Jane and the couple married in 1948. “ My wile has been an inspiration,” he said. "She’s been supportive and a helpmate. She’s had a degree of understanding to put up with me in demanding times.” Hege said his chances of running for any other political office is slim. “ At my age, probably not,” he said. “ 1 would not totidly rule out other political jobs. I would have to give it a lot of consideration.” Should North Carolina have a li>tiery to help pay for educating its children? Should the lottery issue be pul before the voters? (live reasons. /A'X'c: North Carolina has laws opposing some fonns ofgambling. To enact a lottery to be operated by the state seems to be a contradiction to our present position (law). Most states have not realized the amount of revenue anticipated once a lottery is enacted. Some states have earmarked their lottery receipts to education and at the same time thcn reduced their regular fund ap propriation for education accordingly. Lot teries tend to prey on those least able to af ford the basic requirements oflife and cause increases in crime, delinquency, social ills, etc. There is no "free lunch” — society will pay in one way or another. For these reasons, I do not favor a lottery at this time. Should North Carolina's governor have VKTO power? Explain. //<'K<': Public opinion polls indicate that most North Carolinians favor the governor having thc Veto. It has been said that we have the third weakest governor in the 50 states. It is the only state that docs not per mit the governor the Veto. Our national government recognizes the Presidential Veto and permits overrides of legislation on a two-thirds vote of the U.S. House and Senate. Norlli Carolina should join the other 49 states and the U.S. in granting the Veto. What do you think uhout the transfer of water from one river l>asin to the other? What position should the state take on this issue? Ht'Xc: I favor the long held riparian rights position that water should not be transfer red from one river basin to another for any reason. If this is permitted, we will not pro perly utilize our natural resources in areas where they exist. This is not a commodity that should be bartered or traded away from one locality to another. What is your stand on abortion? What guidelines should North Carolina adopt concerning abortion? H ege: lneach Legislative session. I have served in. including 1981 and subsequent ly, I have opposed the use of state tax funds to pay for abortion. A recently conducted poll in North Carolina confirms that my position on this issue is favored by almost 2 to 1 (60.7 percent no — 31 percent yes). North Carolina should reduce its fund to cover only those cases where the mother’s life was imperiled or for rape and incest when reported within a reasonable time. To continue to fund abortions for birth control or sex selection purposes in my opinion is morally wrong. Choice should be exercis ed before pregnancy. I also believe that parents should be consulted in cases where pregnancy involves a minor. Other Issues H eg e: There arc a number of issues that need addressing that will require the ex- ' perience and qualifications of a veteran legislator. I believe that I have served the district well by virtue ofhaving been elected to the State House for 8, two-year terms. My highest' priority is to represent my district to the best of my ability in Raleigh Please Sec Hege — Page 31 Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 29 N . C . H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , R e p u b l i c a n Julia Howard Works For Things She Believes In Juli;i Howard's philosophy of life is io leavc the world a hctter place. "I like being able to liclp other people." said Howard, “ Anytime, anyone has a pro blem, irrcgardless of how minor, 1 want to help." Howard. 45, of 203 Magnolia Ave.. Mocksvillc, is seeking her second term as a Republican representative for the 37th district in the N.C. House of Representatives. Four republicans arc vying for three posi tions in the State House. They are: lirst time campaigner Jack Ward from Davie Coun ty. and Joe Hege and Charles Cromer, from The Candidate Name Julia Craven Howard Age 45 Address 203 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville Family Husband: Abe. Howard Jr. Daughter: Amy, 25 Son: Abe, 23 Education Davie High School American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers Occupation Owner, Howard Realty In The Community •Mocksville Town Board, eight years •Davie County Hospital board of trustees, 9 years, 8 years as chairman •Davie County Hospital Foundation •Heart Fund chairman •First United Methodist Church, member, former youth counselor, Sunday School teacher, chairman of council of ministries •Davie County Board of Realtors, president 1972 •N.C. Association of Realtors, state director, 1973-1985 l)avidson County. "When Betsy (Cochrane) made the deci sion to run for scnatc last time and there was an empty scat, 1 felt we needed to re tain one of the seats for the people in Davic County," she said. "1 want to be able to make a difference.” Politics is not new to Howard. After win ning the seat two years ago. she had to resign her position as a Mocksville Town Commissioner. Her husband. Abe Jr., is serving on the board. "Serving in the House of Representatives is one ofthc most challenging jobs l'vc ever had," she said. “ I’ve enjoyed it. perhaps the most, because 1 have been able to make a difference in the quality of life in the district." Hoxvard said last year's session was the longest ever. "We passed 800 new bills during the seven months we were there." she said. "And there were 3.600 bills to come through. "You have to read each bill and decide who needs to have input and what group of people the bill would serve." she said. “ You try to get input from those people. What you see is not always what you get. Therc’s a lot of judgment decisions." Being able to compromise is one impor tant ability a legislator must have. "M y sales negotiation ability is the greatest thing 1 acquired." she said. Howard is a real estate agent and runs Howard Realty in Mocksville. "Real estate school is nothing but negotiation, trying to .iee what everybody will come down to terms." Howard was born and raised in Davie County. "1 was poor," she said. "Everybody basically was poor. You learn ed to work. You earned you're own way and there svere no free handouts." The Howards have two children, Amy. 25. and Abc. 23. "Life is not easy for young folks coming through now." she said. "They grew up to become my best The Issues * m m m " mi Julia Howard: "Anytime anyone has a problem, regardless of how minor, I want to help." friends. I not only love them, I like them a lot. “ Davie Coumy has some of the finest people in the world," she said. “ They're concerned, hard working people. That’s what makes a town or county. It's a great place to be." Howard offered some advice to future politicians, " lt has to come from inside." she said. “ The service to humanity is the greatest feeling you can ever have. You have to have an inner feeling of what can I do for you, not what’s it going to do for me. "Most of alt do it becausc you want to do it. Dont' do it becausc it’s a glorified thing to do," she said. “ Work for things. you believe in.” Sho;il<l Ni>rlli Carolina liavv n lottery to help pay for educating its children? Should tin- l<il(erv Lssuv tx‘ pul lx>fore the voters? (live reasons. Ht>w<mi: Two years ago. I stated that I would not support a state lottery because I did not believe that a lottery represented a stable and continuing source of revenue to fund sucli a vital program as education. During my service in the General Assembly, ihe issue of the lottery has been debated by both those opposed and those who support. My position on the state lot tery is unchanged, but rather reinforced by more evidence presented by educators from other states that do have a state lottery. Bill Honig. California's public school superintendent, <locs not regard the Califor nia lottery as being a windfall for educa tion. "It is supposed to be extra money for schools and it turned out to be part of the regular school program." (.M in n eapolis S tu r-T rilw n c. 10/9-11-88.) “ For every S5 the lottery gives to tltc schools, the state lakes away $4." (AVu- York Timi'.s, 5/21/89 6e.) This is not an unusual phenomenon. Designating the lottery for a special purpose is a shell-game for political rhetoric, not a commitment of substantial funding. We have certainly witnessed the political rhetiN*fc within our own highway trust fund. Thc loucry bill, which piussed the Senate, calls for a referendum. 1 believe that the people elect the representatives to vote in their behalf. It is our responsibility to study the issue, have input from the people wc represent, and accept the responsibility to vote for what we believe is best for all concerned. Should North Carolina's governor havc VKTO power? Kxplaiii. llo M in l: 1 believe North Carolina should and will soon join with all other states to permit the governor the Veto. North Carolina is the only state that does iyii per mit the governor the Veto. The public opi- <u I’luase See Howar<l — l*age 31 30 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 N.C. House Of Representatives, Republican Jack Ward Community Oriented; To The Point The Candidate Name Jack Stewart Ward Age 62 M drese 244 Holly Lane, Mocksville Family Sons: Craig Stewart, Jeffery Hart, Scott Edward, and Brent Stanly Education Thomasville Senior High School, 1944 graduate Catawba College, bachelor’s degree, 1951 UNC-Greensboro, master of education degree, 1959 and advanced degree, 1962 Occupation Superintendent of Davie Schools, 1984-1988 Associate superintendent, 1980-1984 Davie High School principal, 1968-1980 ln The Community •First Presbyterian Church, elder, deacon, Sunday School teacher •Davie County Hospital trustees, past member •Davie Family YMCA board •Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club board of directors •Mocksville Recreation board •Rotary Club •N.C. High School Athletics Association board •Southern Association of Schools & Colleges, consultant •Governor’s Crime Control Commission •N .C . Association of School Administrators •N:C. School Boards Assoc. •American Legion Post 174 Jack Ward playcd his firM college f<>oi- h;ill game ;ii ihe age of 16. "1 went to Catawba College lbr one semester, then xvent into the service and then came back."" said Ward, Republican candidalc for the N.C. House ol Representatives. Ward, 62. of 222 Holly Lane, Mocksville, not only came back to Catawba, but he played four years of foot ball and baseball and one year of basket ball at the school. "I enjoyed it," said ihe former Davie County School Superintendent. “ When I was 16, I signed with the Brooklyn Dixlgers, not thinking a whole lot about go ing on to college. "I ialked to Coach Kirkland at Catawba and I decided I would go there," he said. "They (Dodgers) were kind enough to release me." After college. Ward, who grew up in Thomasville, played baseball for awhile with the Cincinnati Reds. He then turned his attention to education. "There’s not many in public education who have spent all their time in the same unit." he said. Ward has spent all his educa tion career in Davic County serving as teacher, coach, prinicipal, associate superintendent and finally, superintendent from 1984 to 1988 when he retired. Ward said he began thinking of running for the State House a few years ago. "There was no opportunity to run when I was work ing as superintendent," he said. “ They pro bably didn't want too many superintendents in the house either. "1 thought I might could run, campaign and be elected to help the situation with my background and work experience,” he said. "M y sole purpose is I would like to serve ihe people of the 37th district. I have no desire to be in there eight or 10 years. “ If I can't make an impact in a two year period oftiinc, then I'll come hack and help make another selection lbr the house," he The Issues Jack Ward: "I would really like to give back some of the good things I've experienced." said. To be a good politician, one has to be open minded, said Ward. “ You have to seek the opinion ofyoureonstituents," he said. "You have to actually strive to serve your voters, not be intimidated, vote your true convictions and not seek personal gain." Ward said his work experience has most prepared him for the scat in the house. "l"ve been dealing with people all my life," he said. “ A lot of energy and time need to go into that office." One of the things Ward is most proud of is the school system. "Davie County is still one ofthe best places for public education units," he said. "M y concern is what's hap pening at the state level. " I’m proud ofthe Davic County schools southern accreditation," he said. "When I became assistant superintendent, only thc high school was accredited. Now all the schools are accredited." Ward, who has no further political am bitions, describes himself as straightfor ward. “ 1 have a lot of compassion." he said. "1 am also someone who is communi ty oriented and I would rcally likc to give back some of the good things I’ve cx- perienced." Should North Carolina have a lottery txi help pay lbr vclucaling its children? Should the lottery issue he put before the voters? (live reasons. W ard: I he citi/eas of North Carolina are already overtaxed. North Carolina is either the 9th or l0tli highest taxed state in the na tion. Only yesterday we read that the state government cannot meet its budget com mitments. Therefore, public education will not receive the money it was allocaicd. This will create a tremendous hardship on our sclu>ol system. According to the news, state government is^predicting a 400 million dollar shortfall. If there is not enough revenue coming in to meet the expenditures, then one ofthe following will happen: in crease taxes, reduce services, or a combina tion of both. Taxes must not bo increased. I will support a lottery that will in turn support education. The money created by a lottery will release some money now ear marked for education. Hopefully, this in turn will give the taxpayer some relief. It is my opinion publicity received by the predicted shortfall will bring the possibili ty of a lottery forward. Ycs. the lottery issue should be put before the voters. Thcre are certainly mixed emotions pertaining to a lottery. ShouUI North Carolina's governor have VETO power? Explain. W ard: Yes. North Carolina’s governor should have veto power. Research points out that our type of government (no veto) places our state about third weakest from the bottom in the nation. Regardless of party affiliation, veto power would place the governor in a much stronger position. The governor would then have the opportunity to push forward and enact those com mitments that got him elected. If the gover nor had veto power, 1 do not believe that Please See Ward — Page 31 Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, April 26 — 31 N . C . H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , R e p u b l i c a n Ward L'oiilinuvil Krom l*ujjt* .11) imr legislature would stay in session as long, ;itul therefore save llie taxpayers money. What do you think al>otil the lrmisfvr of water from one river hasiii to the other'.' What position should the stiitc take on this issue? W ard: At the present lime Davie County is hlcssed with water. This is no assurance that watcr will not become a critical issue in the future. It is my understanding that the soil and water conservation people in all l(X) counties oppose the transfer of water from one river basin to another. For exam ple, if a highly industrialized city or area were to get access to thc Yadkin River it may very well put our county in dire need of water. It is my opinion that industry should go to thc water, not transport water to thc plant site. The state, at the present time, should oppose the transfer of water lrom one river basin to another. The state should alsoconsiilera position paper stating such opposition. What is your stand on ahortion? What guidelines should North Carolina adopt concerning ulmrtim)? W an t: The ideal situation would be that there never lv a need for abortion. 11ie birth of a baby isa precious, blessed event. Also, one must consider the mother. Ifthe lit"c of the mother is in jeopardy, and an abortion is needed to save her life. The abortion must take place in thc best of facilities and with the most competent ofdcxlors. I think North Carolina should adopt a position of pro-life with exception. I also think NorthCarolina should clearly list each and any exception. I also have some concern about state and federal funding of abortions. Other Issues H'<inl: Like many others, I am deeply concerned about the high infant death rate in North Carolina. We must find a way to provide prenatal and postnatal care lor the many young unwed mothers. Again, this is another reison why education is so important. I know that by law North Carolina is re quired to have a balanced budget. Our state legislators should, first ofall. sct priorities. The more important items should be budgeted and funded. The less important items, such as pork barrel money and others, should bc left unfunded until it is determined it' thc revenue will cover what has been committed. This would reduce or eliminate the short fall, and top priority items would not have their budgets reduced. Also, I would like to sce the state superintendent, stale Department of Public Instruction, state Hoard of l:ducation, the school forum and representatives from thc governor's office and from the House and Senate put forth a sincere effort to deter mine thc future course of public education in our state. This must also include teachers ainl administrators located in secondary and elementary schools. One that, will sct thc course for years to come and stop re inventing thc wheel evcrytime there is a problem. There arc many important issues facing * the citizens of North Carolina. My educa tional background and work experience arc qualifications needed in Ralcigh. Being retired is also an asset. I have timc and energy and do not havc to be concerned alx)iit a business back home. I havc a sincere dcsirc to. serve each individual citizen in Davie County, Davidson County and thc Eagle Mills and Union Grovc precincts in lredcll County. I only hope to obtain a seat in the House through a proper election and votes from the entire 37th district. Howard Continued Krom Page 29 nion polls reveal that the majority of NoirtF Carolinians favor the governor having thc power to veto. The Veto question still remains alive for the short session. However, as a possible balance of powers referendum, the gover nor has agreed in principal to a package. This package included veto, four-year legislative terms and a mandatory restric tion on length ofscssion (90 legislative days for long session, 30 for short). What do you think about the transfer of water from one river hasin to the other? What position should the state take on this issue? //inv<ir</: I feel it to be ofthe greatest im portance that the waters of North Carolina's rivers noi he allowed to be transferred to areas where there is simply a desirc for an urban arca to grow larger. Transfers have happened in some of our western and nor theastern states with disastrous results. Growth should come to the water, instead of water being transferred to the growth. If lwo or three urban areas take water from any river that is not in their particular basin, lhen naturally it can cause en- \ in>nmenial problems. Ai the same time keep in iitiiul that adverse effect en- Hege_______ Continued l'Yom l*age 28 when \otmg on issues that affect all North (•arolinians. 1 am especially concerned ahoul constituent services. Of particular ■ concern in the IW0 short session is the mat ter iit the revenue short-tall in general fund and Highway Fund receipts and how we can best deal with the problem and continue to maintain all ol our state scrvicct*so our cili/cns. This will require a sound fiscal policy and a commitment to improved ef ficiencies in much ol state government. vironmentally is only one of three serious problems that result from interbasin and in trabasin transfers of water. The other two problems are that thc economic grow th/jobs will go where the water gocs and, in due time, these major urban areas will increase their political influence to the rest of the statc. The whole issue of what is to happen to thc water resources of our rivers has become so important and complex there is no way proposed legislation can be submit ted to thc 1990 short session of thc General Assembly. A moratorium on transfers is to be requested ofthc 1990 General Assembly with the intent that further study will be given to the problems of interbasin and in trabasin transfers of watcr with legislation to be introduced in the 1991 session ofthe General Assembly. What is your stand on al>orlioit? What guidelines should North Carolina a<lopt concerning ahortion? H ow ard: The N.C. General Assembly is currently considering two abortion-related issues: ta\ fumlcd abortion and parental consent for minor's ahortion. It is my opinion that tax monies should not bc used to fund abortion except in the case of rape, incest, or to protect the life of the mother. 1 support the parental involvement laws because they are designed to protect the health of minors. Parents can assist the physician by providing guidance and counsel, and by providing the physician with essential medical information. I’aren- tal involvement laws further the important role ol' parents in the guidance and upbr inging ofihc minors, and assures them that the important decisions of the minor can and should bc addressed within the lamily unit. Other Issues //iiiv<m/: W'hen the people ofthis district elected me to serve as a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives. I accepted this responsibility with a strong commitment to uphold their faith and trust. It is ofthe utmost importance to me to repre sent all of the people in a fair and just manner. My business background and cxpcricncc taught mc to bc a detailed problem solver. This has been valuable in slate government. No constituent problem is too large or too small. Every problem is important to that particular person. Onc of my hallmarks of service has bccn constituent service. I have been thcrc for thc people, not just at elec- Republicans voting in the 37th District (Davie, Davidson and two Iredell Coun ty precincts) will see lour names on the ballot this year. They w ill be electing three representatives. Although Charles Cromer, a Tliomasville incumbent, has taken a job as.legislative counsel to Gov. James Mar tin. his name will remain on the ballot. Cromer did not fill out a questionnaire mailed by the h u e i'p risc -R c i'o iit. and therefore was not included in this section. "Republicans who go to the polls on May lbr the primary will not be nominating me as their candidate for the House but w ill be voting lor mc as a per son to be replaced alter May S." he said in a letter to the newspaper. Cromer is supporting Jerry Dockham of Denton lbr the seat. The district Republican executive committee will name someone to 1111 out C"romer's unex pired term. 11' Cromer is among the top tion lime, but all the time. I have brought to thc job ofstatc representative a common sense approach to problem solving. State government must continuc to practice the art ol' thc possible. ut Currently we are experiencing a short fall in revenues. We must take a close look at spending, opposed to increased taxation. I believe that we must all work together, with each individual in each department do ing their part to implement cost containment. three vote gctters on May 8, that samc committee will nanv a replacement for thc . ^ ballot in November. No Democrats arc seeking one of the seats. "Although my name cannot bc remov ed from the primary ballot, I would nol withdraw if it could be for two reasons." Cromer said. "First, the geographic distribution of the present membership of the house delegation is ideal and l would like to maintain that distribution.” .y Cromer said each area nceds an incum bent. Only one candidate. Jack Ward of Mocksvil!e, is not an incumbent. Cromer also doesn't want Ward to gain the seat because of a DWI charge Ward received in March after a traffic accident in Salisbury. Ward has not been tried in that charge. "lt may be that the voters condone drinking and driving, but I don't think so, ) so I am giving them a choice." he said. Charles Cromer On Ballot; But Not Going To Serve 32 — Enterprise Record Elections 1990 Section, Apnl 26 D a v i e C o u n t y C l e r k O f C o u r t , R e p u b l i c a n Ken Boger Continued l'"nim I’ajie 26 lhims;imls of dollars. The teacher is en trusted with tlic education of the nation's inosi valuable asset — its young people. The clerk, like public school teachers, must have the public relations skills necessary to deal elTectively with the public. Over the years, I have been in continuous contact with teenagers, parents, and adult students in the adult night school program. 1 feel I have ihe public relation skills necessary for this job. The clerk needs to be a person with ad ministrative skills. I have developed those skills. I am accustomed to making plans and setting goals. Besides iny primaryjob as u public schtx)l teacher, I am also a part-time instructor for Davidson County Community College with responsibility for the Adult High School diploma program offered dur ing the evenings at Davie High. I am also responsible for renting the facilities at Davie High. This involves contractual work with local industry and civic groups. I feel I have the education and job ex perience necessary to effectively serve the citizens of Davie County in the office of Clerk of Court. Should |Militicid affiliation be considered when hiring n new employee for the clerk of court office? Would you liire a lk'iiiocrat? K en H ogi'r: The Clcrk of Court is an elected official, hut theolfice should not bc run in a partisan manner. As Mrs. Lillian Gregory said, “ It is an office belonging to the people regardless of their political af filiatio n ." I certaml> agree w itli lhal statement. In hiring personnel, llicre would he many factors to consider. I would not hire so meone just because he/she isa Republican, nor would I refuse to hire someone just because lie/she is a Democrat. Ifand whenjob openings occur, I would seek to hire the best qualified person with ■a preference given to Davie County residents. How would you like the puhlic to |>erccivc the Clerk of Court office? K i’it lh>xcr: I would like the people of Davie County to perceive the office as be ing one that is there to serve thein in a fair, honest, efficient and courteous manner. I would like other government agencies that deal with the office on a daily basis to perceive the office as being one that does its work accurately and as quickly as possible. What are the duties of the Clerk of Court? K en B oger: The clerk of court has the responsibility of running an office that keeps records for both District and Superior Court. The office is responsible for lhe set tlement of c.states. administration of guar dianships and trust, the management of large sums of money, incompciency hear ings, foreclosure hearings, and the nomina tion of magistrates. The office also receives court ordered child support payments, issues passport applications, inventories lock boxes at banks, appoints a jury com mission, and drawsjury lists for tlte courts. Board Of Education To Be Elected May 8 When voters go lo the polls on May S. they will he electing two members to the IXn ie County Hoard of liducation. This non-partisan race is not a primary, and the top two will be elected. Voters will choose between incumbents Luther Potts and Nancy Grooms, aml challengers John Norton and Chris Harvey. All other races will he primaries, witli holli the Republican and Democratic par ties selecting their candidates for a general c!cction this November. Republicans have two candidates seek ing the elerk ofcourt job — Maxine Boger and Ken Boger. No Democrats tiled lor that position. H>rcc Republicans want to he sherilf. and are seeking the party nomination: Buster Cleary. Jerry Stockton and Hob Hampton. <)ther Issues A"<vi lii>xir: In running for the office of Clerk of Court, it is difficult to debate the issues with an opponent since the office is not a policy-making position. The duties and responsibilities are set by law, and it is up to the clcrk to see that they are carried out. I would like to commend Mrs. Jordan and her staff for their service to the citizens of Davie County. Also, I would like to urge all citizens to vote Mav 8 and to remind unaffiliated voters that they can vote in the Republican primary. Good government is dependent upon the active participation of its citizens. The Clerk of Court will be elected on May 8 since no candidate filed from the op posite party. If I am elected, I promise to work as hard as 1 can to be a clcrk you can he proud of. In closing, I ask for your vote, your sup port, and most importantly, your prayers. Thank you. Maxine Boger Three Democrats also seek their party nomination lor sheriff: incumbent Bill Wooten andcltallcngcrs. Robert O. Kiger and Al Cobb. Six Republicans seek a nomination for the Davie County Board ol' Commis sioners. Voters will select two from: in cumbent R.C. Smith. Diane Foster. Harold Frank. Billie Lookahil!. Glenn Howard and Dan DesNoyers. Four Democrats are seeking one ofiheir pariv’s nvo nominations for the hoard of commissioners: Tommy Cartner. Magalcne Gaither. Harry Kitulcr and Ivan ljamcs. Democrats will also choose a district court judge from threc candidaic< incum bent Bill l james. Jessie C'onley and Larry Leonard. Continued From l*iige 27 What are the duties of the clerk of court? M in iiic H oger: The office of Clerk of Court was created by the North Carolina Constitution. Tlte duties and powers are prescribed by the General Assembly and are contained in General Statute 7A-I00. These duties are the same in each county in North Carolina. Some of the broad categories of responsibilities are: administrator (making sure lhe office runs smoothly and the work gets done timely): record keeping; com ptroller; and judicial responsibilities. Other issues M axin e B o g er: If the voters choosc me on May 8th, I plan to spend a lot of time this summer getting familiar with the duties and operation of the office. In addition, the AOC (Administrative Office of the Courts) in Raleigh will be readily available to pro vide guidance. Also, the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill will offer a course for new Clerks ofCourt. I will avail mysclfof every opportunity to ntake a good Clerk ofCourt and to maintain the standards of our pre sent clcrk. Mrs. Delores Jordan. “Buster” i^ :'> f & f * - - '-^ * j& > .Cleary ^ ^ * Candidate For SHERIFF Of Davie County I want your support in the May 8th primary Political Ad Paid For By "B uster" Cleary